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Weather

Variable cloudiness, scattered bowers, thunder-showers hrough tonight Highs today nid 70s to low 808. Clearing Monday and turning colder.

^3rd Year NO. 89

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

The new baseball season is now a week old, See the weekend's major league resultl^ on pages B-1 and B-2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1974

76 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

News Briefs

No Ceremony For Dead POWs

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Seventeen dead Americans, their coffins draped in the red, white and blue, are home at last from the Vietnam war.

There was no ceremony Friday as an Air Force Cl41 Starlifter cargo plane bearing the last American servicemen said to have died in North Vietnamese prison camps landed at Travis Air Force Base,

The bodies of the fallen POWs were the last of 23 Americana the North Vietnamese said had died while in POW camps. Final identification of the bodies was being done at the Oakland Army Terminal mortuary. No names were released.

They had been classified as missing in action until their deaths were confirmed by the North Vietnamese at the signing of the Vietnam cease-fire Jan. 27, 1973.

Nofed Journallsf Dead Af 87

WASHINGTON (AP) Arthur Krock, 87, winner of two Pulitzer Prizes and a major American journalist for three decades as a columnist and Washington bureau chief for the the New York Times, died Friday. He was the only American journalist to be honored with four Pulitzer awards Pulitzer Prizes in 1935 and 1937, a special commendation and a special citation.

Three Americans Killed

MANILA (UPDThree American naval officers were shot and killed in an ambush Saturday while inspecting road construction in an isolated corner of the big Subic Bay U.S. naval base, 50 miles northwest of Manila, a Navy spokesman said.

TTiere is no indication at this time that Communist Huk-balahap guerrillas killed the officers, the spokesman, Lt. Comdr. Keith Schacher, said.in reply to a question. We are conducting an investigation of this tragic incident and we certainly wont speculate on anything.

The three victims, all commissioned officers, were riding a jeep Saturday morning along a boundary road on the northeastern edge of the base when they were shot.

Break Up Belfast Mob

BELFAST (UPDBritish troops fired on a crowd in the Protestant Shankhill road area of Belfast Saturday night to break up a mob attacking an army patrol with stones and bottles, the army said.

It said two soldiers and two civilians were taken to the hospital afterward. One civilian was reported to have been wounded

Battles Heighten' Mid-East Tension

By United Press International

Israeli warplanes flew air strikes Saturday against Syrian forces that punched through the Golan Heights cease-fire lines near strategic Mount Hermon, the Tel Aviv military command said.

The command said the air attacks came after the Syrians fired surface-to-air missiles (SAMS) at Israeli patrol planes over the Heights, the first time the Syrians have used the weapons since the October

Middle East war...

In Damascus, a military communique said Syrian defense units shot down three and possibly four Israeli warplanes. The Israelis denied the reports.

Syrian and Israeli forces also traded artillery and tank fire on the Heights for the 33rd consecutive day.

Despite the heightened tension on the Israeli-Syrian front, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger confirmed in Washington Saturday that he would return to the Middle East

again, probably within the next two weeks.

Kissinger, architect of the troop withdrawal agreement between Israel and Egypt, made the announcement after receiving detailed new proposals from Syria for a troop disengagement on the northern front.

The Tel Aviv military command announced early Saturday that crack commando units had attacked a cluster of villages and blown up buildings in sou them Lebanon.

Milk Shortage Predicted

By BERNARD flRENNER

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The head of the Ntional Farmers Union said Saturday that the nation is facing a mild shortage because of Nixon administration dairy policies.

Tony T. Dechant, the union president, said the price of feed

Bryce Harlow . Has Resigned

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPD Presidential aides confirmed Saturday that Bryce Harlow, who was hired by the White House to help improve relations with Congress, has resigned at a time when the House Judiciary Committee is investigating grounds for impeachment of President Nixon.

Nixon, who came here with his family for the Easter holiday working vacation, remained out of sight at his bayside villa, apparently focusing on major foreign policy matters rather than his struggle against impeachment.

for cows is rising faster than the price of milk. The Agriculture Department reported that last mnths milk-feed ratio, measuring the relationship between the prices farmers get for milk and what they pay for feed, was at the most unfavorable level for March since 1965.

Farmers costs are going up and farm prices are going down, Dechant said in a statement. A farm disaster is in the making.

He predicted that a continuing decline in milk production will lead to shortages of milk to match the gasoline shortage and the meat shortage and the wheat shortage and the fertilizer shortage and the baler twine and barbed wire and farm machinery shortages.

Dechant, in a plea for increased farm price supports, urged Congress to take national food policy out of the hands of the Nixon administration and pass remedial legislation at once so farmers will be

.Map of the Major Thoroughfare Plan for the City of Greenville

encouraged to make the investments needed to raise food production.

The Agriculture Department reported, meanwhile, that milk production is continuing to run below last years level but the gap between 1973 and 1974 figures is slowly narrowing.

Department statisticians said production in January was 3.2 per cent below a year earlier. In February, the milk flow was 2.9 per cent below a year earlier.

Hungry Fish Find Humans Good Eating

By MARTIN MERZER Associated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) They were really ripping' chunks of flesh out, says lifeguard Jeff Fuller, one of about a dozen bathers slashed and bitten by fish caught up in a feeding frenzy.

One of the fish knocked me off a surfboard and hit me in the mouth, said Fuller. People were coming to us bleeding from wounds.

Haulover Beach, one of South Florida's largest public beaches, was closed for four hours Friday after schools of bluefish and jacks both voracious feeders sent swimmers scurrying and screaming from the water.

In 26 years of working on the beaches here I cant remember anything like it, said Jim Holland, chief lifeguard.

Holland said most of the bathers were near shore, some in as little as six inches of wa- ter, when they were bitten.

He said the bluefish and jacks were chasing mullet, a smaller school fish often fed upon by larger ones, and that the swimmers and surfers just got in their way.

There were also fishing boats in the area and fishermen reported catches of blue fish weighing up to 20 pounds apiece. Most were in the 2-to-5 pound range.

Lifeguards said blue fish, with small but razor-sharp teeth, inflicted most of the damage. Jacks have no teeth, but their gills and fins can cause scratches.

Bonnie Brown, 14, of Miami, was one of the most severely injured. She required 55 stitches to close leg wounds.

A SERVICE OF CANDLESIt U dark, but not complete darkness. One light remains and the light can never go out. One by one Ugbla bo

rekindled. The Cross stands etched against the darkness, but there is one light that breaks that

dark." So ended the Maundy Thursday service at the First Christian Church. The service of the oonAlao vofwosonta Cbriot as ib living IlghV-a meditation for this Easter season. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

^Mind up session featured debates on hair washing and salary raises ^

74 Legislative Session Adjourned Saturday

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina General Assembly adjourned its 1974 session at 3:46 p.m. Saturday.

One of the legislature's last official acts was to enact a bill doubling the pay of legislatorsfrom $2,400 to $4.800 a year.

This came when House ^nd Senate accepted the report of a conference committee named to work out differences between the two bodies.

But the lawmakers rejected a last minute nrmve to boost the pay of the governor, members of the council of state and the states judges by roughly 7'-per cent.

Rep Jack Hunt, D-('lcveland. reminded the House that these

Today s Reading

officials had received real substantial raises last year, in the neighborhood of $5,000 to $6,000. I think thats enough.

The House adopted Hunts tabling motion with a loud shout.

During the debate, Rep. Sneed High. D-Cumberland. Dointed out that Gov. Jim Hol-shouser has not accepted the raise voted him last year.

A House-passed bill to modify the death penalty in North Carolina died in the adjournment rush It would have allowed judges to find mitigating factors in capital cases and to sentence defendants in such cases to life imprisonment. The bill never came out of the Sen ate Calendar Committee even though Rep Henry F'rye, D Guilford, sponsor of the bill, waited .some time for the committee to meet.

Frye noted that the Senate

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They had time to debate who would wash hair, said Frye. I think it is more important to debate who is to be executed.

Under the legislative pay bill, the House speaker would receive an annual salary of $9,(X)0 and a monthly expense allowance of $2,50. The bill also would .set the pay of the Senate president pro tern, the House speaker pro tern and the Senate and House minority leaders at $6,000 and give them a $150 monthly expen.se allowance.

The measure, sponsored by High, would increase legisla-torscxptmse allowance from $.50 to $100 a month and increase their subsistence allow ance from $25 to $35 i>er day.

The measure al.so would terminate (he controversial legislative retirement system, but would allow legislators to receive the retirement benefits they have already accrued. Under this provision, legislators who served as many as four terms would receive $25 p>r month per se.ssion .served in re tirement pay.Public Hearing Sef Thursday For Major Thoroughfare Plan

By TOM BAINES Reflector Sta f f W riter

A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday at 8j p.m. in the Council Chambers at city hall on the proposed Major Thoroughfare Plan.

Discussing the plan and the upcoming hearing, City Planner John Schofield pointed out that approximately 20 per cent of Greenville is devoted to streets and highways With this much land devoted to the movement of people and goods from one part of the city to another, Schofield said, it is important that the people of Greenville understand how and where future street locations are planned.

The Thoroughfare Plan, developed by the State

Department of Tran^ sportation, took five years to complete. As written, it projects land use, economic social and traffic needs to the years 1990 and 1995. These projections, along with community goals and development trends, form the basis of the plan, the city planner explained.

Schofield said that an inventory of the existing street network was made initially, and deficiencies in the existing system were determined These deficiencies in the safe and efficient flo^ of traffic are one of the major reasons for the plan, he said

When the estimated traffic demands of the future population are imimsed on the present street system and

deficiencies, Schofield continued, very serious problems can arise. These problems are not only bad for the movement of goods and people, but they also may inhibit the orderly growth of the community.

Another important reason for the Thoroughfare Plan is future development, he asserted. In some instances, road construction is a key factor in opening an area up for development In other instances, new residential . ^nd commercial developments alter existing travel patterns to such an extent that major reconstruction projects are needed.

The plan is designed to anticipate some of the development areas and to project future traffic needs to

handle increased demand, he added. This allows the governing body time to anticipate and plan for public expenditures in the future development areas.

According to the Department of Transportation, the plan comprises a coordinated system of streets, each street absolutely dependent upon the others. Implementation of the plan will, therefore require a high degree of coordination among projects and cooperation among all interested parties.

Schofield contended that the underlying concept of the. . .plan is that it provides a functional system of streets which permits travel from origins to destinations with directness, ease and safety.'

He explained that there are three main types of roads in the plan. Major thoroughfares arc designed to move traffic from one part of the city to another and they should not be used to service abutting property. Minor thoroughfares collect traffic from local streets such as those in subdivisions and are designed to serve a limited area to prevent their development as a major thoroughfare. Local streets are designed to provide access to abutting property and are not designed to carry large volumes of traffic.

.. Schofield said that local streets are not proposed by the plan because they are usually "developed as part of individual subdivision projects.

Some of the projects proposed by the plan are already corqpleted or under construction, such as the new bypass and the widening of Charles Street Other projects, he mentioned, such as the extension of Arlington Drive from W. Third Street to State Road 1726 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision will take years to complete.

Schofield said., that in preparing the plan for the city, the Department of Transportation used a variety of data, including future land use plans, topography, population changes, availability of utilities, effectiveness of land use controls, and origin and destination studies to arrive at their projections for 1990 and 1995

He .said that .since 1968. traffic volumes at selected areas have increased by an average of 45 f)er cent. If (his increase continues, the need for a . plan will become more evident as will periodic updating.

The Planning Commission has already reviewed ^the plan and suggested four major changes to the City Council. The plan calls for two new bridges across the Tar River, the one-way pairing of E. Fourth and E. Fifth Streets, the extension of Arlington Drive from one side of the city to the other, the extension of Red Banks Road to Memorial Drive and a new street running through Brownhlll Cemetery connecting Dickinson Avenue to 14th Street.

These are only a few of the major street projects found jn th<' Major Thoroughfare Plan, Schofield said. If they are built, they will have an-impact on every part of Greenville and on all of its citizens

The planner said that Thursdays hearing will t>e very important in that It will allow every citizen to express his viewpoints on how the future Greenville will grow. He noted that once the Council has adopted the plan, it will become the Street Construction Program for Greenville Copies of the proposed plan will bt on display at city hail. Elm Street Recreation Center, Moywood Center, and South Greenville Recreation Center.-

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundaj^ Af^ll H, J^t74 /^

Obituaries

WHITE DOGWOOD AGAINST A BI,UE SKY Is an annual

vision of beauty in this area, often occuring as it does this year, at the right time to herald the Easter season. This photograph was taken on West Fourth Street, where the flowering trees along the sidewalks and on lawns provide a long vista of dazzling white. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

Fiddlers Event Big Turn Out

UNION GROVE. N.C. (AP)-An estimated 75,000 persons turned out Saturday despite intermittent rain for the final day of the Old Time Fiddlers Convention here.

Lawmen said the number would have been larger, but at the request of promotor J. P. Van Hoy, they began turning away visitors about noon.

The convention began Friday.

The spectators jammed Van Hoys 300-acre farm to hear 250

Two Charged In Accidents

Carolyn Whitehurst Cannon, Box 425, Winterville, was charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety Friday following an accident between the auto she was operating and a vehicle operated by Betty Lou Brown of 200 E. Jackson Ave, according to Greenville Police.

Damage was set at $250 to the Cannon auto and $350 to the Brown vehicle.

Grace Brown Wiggs of 203-N Sylvan Dr. was also charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety Friday when her car struck an auto operated by Eddie Glast of Tr, 1, Box 220, Bethel.

Glasts auto received an estimated $800 damage and the Wiggs auto received an estimated $650 damage.

groups, with names like Henry and the Street Fiddlers, play country and bluegrass tunes.

Fifty groups were to compete Saturday night for top prizes.

Many of the spectators camped out on the grounds, their ears and motorcycles circling* campfires.

This is generally a peaceful group, said a newsman. The most violent activity was a couple of frisbee games.

Van Hoy said most of the spectators were young people.

Although there were no reports of violence, the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said about 200 persons had been arrested, mostly for possession of drugs;

They just called from Union Grove and said there was another busload coming in and I had to clear out the jail, said jailer Roy Lambert.

The jail holds about 40 prisoners. he said. The bverflow was distributed among several jails in neighboring counties, he added.

Hearings on the charges were scheduled for next week, officers said.

You have here mostly young people that are coming in from all over the country, said Capt. Earle Green of the Highway Patrol.

Some of them are fine young people, but still drugs are very prevalent.

Brewer

Mr. J. Perry Brewer, 60. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 12:10. He resided ^^at 1204 Meadowbrook Drive.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey, and the,. Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of the Winterville FYee Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Brewer Family Cemetery near Belvoir

Mr. Brewer, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Belvoir Community and operated J.P. Brewers Store at Belvoir for twenty-three years. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Glennie M. Brewer; a daughter, Mrs. James Brown of near Greenville; a son, J.P. Brewer Jr. of near Greenville; four stepsons: Bennie T., Floyd and Norman Eastwood, all of Greenville and David Eastwood of Stokes; seven step-daughters: Mrs. Lyman Hodges, Mrs. Abbie Williams. Mrs. James Nichols. Mrs. D.T. Jones Jr., Mrs. Francis Tyson and Mrs. H. C. Edwards III, all of Greenville, and Mrs. J. C. Kirkman of Robersonville; three brothers: Dick Brewer of Greenville, Lin wood Earl Brewer of Belvoir and G.C. Brewer of Wilmington, Delaware; two sisters: Mrs. Dowe Hedgepeth of Kinston and Mrs. Charlie Harris of Winterville; eight grandchildren; twenty-eight step-grandchild-ren; and six step-great grand-^hildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Smith. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Stocks spent all her life in Pitt County and was a resident of Scuffleton. .

Surviving are a son. Robert Earl Stocks of Scuffleton; a brother, William V. Heath of Greenville; two sisters; Mrs. Thelma Braxton of Farmville and Mrs. Emma Lee Baker of Orlando, Florida; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of her son, Robert Earl Stocks at Scuffleton

Chauncey

Mrs. Pearl Waters Chauncey, 91. died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon in the Tranters Creek Church of Christ by the Rev. Lemuel Hardison, the pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in

Greenville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Chauncey, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of the Pactolus Community most of her life and was a member of the Tranters Creek Church of Christ. Her husband, James R. Chauncey, died in 1958.

Surviving are a son, James A. Chauncey of the .home; a daughter, Mrs. L. W. Campbell of Gatesville; six grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Haywood Wilson of Robersonville.

Wilson

AYDENMr. Herman Wilson Sr., 72, died FYiday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel, with Elder D. B. Stokes of Jacksonville and the Rev. Roy L. Turnage officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Before his retirement he served as the Pitt County Jailer for 21 years. He was the son of the late Mary and George W. Wilson, and attended the Ayden Seminary School. He was a member of Macedonia United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther E. Wilson of the home; two sons, O.H. Wilson Jr. and Everette Warren Wilson, both of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Daisey Garris of Grifton, Mrs. Durward Stokes of Grimesland, Mrs. Leslie Harris of Winterville and Mrs. Forrest. Saywer of Greenville; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Everette W. Wilson, 711 W. Seventh St. in Ayden.

Utley To Speak Tues.

Ben J. Utley, newly elected Executive Director of the N.C. State Democratic Executive Committee, is to be guest speaker on 'Tuesday, April 16 at a special meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

The meeting will take place at 7:00 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

Annual AAeeting

King

Mr. Robert King, died at his home Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country CluO

The annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club will be held at Camp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek near Grifton April 17.

Registration for the Wednesday meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Stocks

Mrs. Ruby H. Stocks, 70, widow of B. Cletus Stocks, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning.

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MONDAY

10:00 a m -Meeting of Welcome Wagon needlework group

TUESDAY

12 Noon Mrs, Donald Patrick will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1 00 p.m The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs E G Flanagan Jr

2 00 p m Mrs. Ken Phillips will en tertain the Seira Book Club

3 00 p m Mrs H A White will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club

3 00 p m Home Lite Department of Woman's Club meets at the Greenville NursiTTg Home

3 30 p m Members of the Clio Book Club meet with Mrs Jack Spain

7 00 p m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue

7 00 p m The Greenville Piti County League of Women voters will meet in the South Cafeteria, ECU, tor .ts annual dinner meeting

7 30pm Greenv.lie Claims Association meets at Beef Barn

7 30 0 m Dinner meeting ot the N C Autistic Children's Foundation at the Ramada Inn

8 00 p m Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star

8 00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at AA BIdg On Farm ville Hwy

6 00 p m Welcome Wagon members meet at First Federal

.MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. Will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. educational program. .Master Masons are invited.

Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church 14th Street Extension Today At 7:30 P.M. A Drama Entitled

THE CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS

Revival Each Evening This Week At Seven Thirty Reverend Ralph Lambert, Evangelist

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News Briefs--'

Fighting Continues- In

OH,. ort Eo.(.r Bunn,r SoutH VietnamiCombodia

XKNIA, Ohio (AP) The Easter Bunny may be wearing olive oral) and riding in a jeep in tornado-stricken Xenia.

ITie Ohio National Guard said F'riday its 178 military policemen in Xenia are preparing about 90 dozen eggs for the holiday. Saturday night patrols will be doubled, with four men on patrol instead of two, the guard said.

Two of the guardsmen will be dropping easter baskets on

doorsteps.

Candidate For Non-Voters

PARIS (AP) -- A candidate who cannot run in the French presidential election is campaigning on behalf of the people who cannot vote. Djejali Kemal, a Tunisian immigrant worker, declared himself a candidate to draw attention to the "exploitation" of three million immigrant workers in .France and millions more throughout Europe.

Imprisoned Officers Released

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The Thai government today released all army officers who were imprisoned two years ago by the ousted government of Thanom Kittikachorn on charges of corrupt army recruiting. Prime Minister Sanya Thammask, who took over the government after Thanoms ouster, has pledged to abolish all tyrannical decrees" issued by the former leader.

Approval Not Required

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Greek women today gained another legal concession: they can now start a business without the approval of their husbands. The previous law, based on the Napoleonic code, did not allow a woman to so much as operate a small shop without the approval of her husband. Handing down the ruling, the court said if the husband finds married life unbearable *under the new situation he can always ask for divorce.

Diplomat Is Recovering

CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI)-An American diplomat who was shot, pistol whipped and drugged during a brief kidnapping Friday near this central Argentine city, rested in satisfactory condition Saturday according to a local hospital spokesman.

The diplomat, Alfred A. Laun III, 36, of Kiel, Wis. was shot in the abdomen Friday morning when he resisted guerrillas, from the Peoples Revolutionary Army ERP who dragged him from his breakfast table in his home in the suburbs of Cordoba, 4(X) miles northwest of Buenos Aires, police said.

By ROBERT KAYI.OR

SAIGON (UPI) South

Vietnamese government warplanes flew retaliatory air raids against the Viet Congs de facto capital of Ix)c Ninh and around (he captured Tong Le Chan Ranger base north of Saigon, military sources reported Saturday.

Nineteen raids were flown in the area of the Ranger base 55 miles north of Saigon during the day Friday, the sources said. There were no figures for the raids on Loc Ninh 20 miles further north, but Viet Cong spokesman accused Saigon of

bombing populated areas around the town.

The sources said that at Tong Le Chan 43 Rangers were reported killed. 122 wounded and 30 missing out of the approximately 330 people on the base. At least 25 of those trapped when the base fell to North Vietnamese troops were wives and children of Rangers, the sources said.

They said some survivors of the fighting reached the besieged district town of An Ix)c, nine miles northeast of Tong Le Chan.

In Cambodia, Communist forces stepped up pressure Saturday on a 150-man government outpost at Kos Krabei Krom. five miles southeast of F^hnom Penh. Seven government positions were captured near Kos Krabei Krom last week.

The wounded at Kos Krabei Krom were being brought out under fire by Cambodian navy gunboats, according to field reports.

Exiled Cambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk was quoted Saturday as reaffirming that despite recent

After Fame, Four AAarriages Betty Hutton Is Rectory Cook

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Betty Hutton, movie star and singer in the 1940s and 1950s, has been working as housekeeper and cook for St. Anthonys rectory at Portsmouth, the Providence Visitor says.

The weekly newspaper of the Roman Catholic diocese said in a copyright story that Miss Hutton has been working there for the last eight weeks after converting to Catholicism.

I was broken down and out.

Oil Company Profits Up Nearly 71 Per Cent

NEW YORK (AP) - A bank report on oil company profits worldwide for 1973 shows an increase of nearly 71 per cent for a representative group of 30 firms.

However, the Chase Manhattan report warned that an

Guerrillas Kill Americans Gon Bill Killed

SALISBURY (UPDGuerillas attacked an American mission school in the heart of Rhodesias guerrilla war zone and killed two American senior staff men, a security force communique said Saturday.

The gurerrillas shot to death the school Chaplain, Frank Kakunguwo, and fatally beat boarding master Richard Tsinak-wadi Thursday at the Evangelical Alliance mission school near Mount Darwin, the communique said.

Blacks Support Wallace

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) George Wallace won his first endorsement from a black political group Saturday, despite a rival groups criticism of black leaders who have pledged backing for Wallaces

third-term

governor.

bid as Alabama

The endorsement came from the Alabama unit of the Southern Democratic Conference (SDC).

RALEIGH (AP)-The state Senate has killed a bill that would have required persons owning handguns to obtain a permit from their sheriff if the weapon was to be removed from their homes or businesses.

Leading the attack on the bill Friday were Sens. Jack Rhyne, D Gaston. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe, and Kenneth Kincaid, R-Caldwell.

Rhyne argued that the only persons affected by the bill would be law abiding citizens because criminals would ignore it.

analysis that is limited solely to the change for a single year is not only foolish and grossly misleading but can also be dishonest.

The report said the 70.9 per cent average increase of the 30 petroleum companies appears excessive when considered superficially.

According to the Chase Manhattan analysis, 85 per cent of the increase occurred outside the United States and was due more than anything else to the devaluation of the dollar.

Anincreased demand for petroleum 3.2 million barrels a day more than in 1972 accounted for much of the remaining profit, the report said.

In the next 15 years, the economists predicted, the industrys capital requirements will top $500 billion and 75 per cent of that amount will have to come from profits and capital recovery.

without a dime to my name, the Visitor quoted Miss Hutton as saying. I left Hollywood and landed in New England w'here I' quite accidently met Father Peter Maguire, pastor of St. Anthonys, who was kind enough to take me in.

My marriages have not been happy, my children didnt bring me happiness, nothing has brought me true happiness until I discovered Catholicism.

The Visitor also quoted Miss Hutton as saying, Ive had the money; Ive had the fame, but I was miserable. Up until 10 years ago, I was making as much as $150,000 dollars a week. I was raking in the dough hand over fist. Money was no problem, but love was a problem.

Nobody loved me unless I bought them, and so I bought everybody, Miss Hutton was quoted as saying. It wasnt until I came here and experienced the concern of the priests and the simplicity and devotion of the parishioners that I discovered true love really does exist.

Miss Huttons films credits include Annie Get Your Gun, The Greatest Show on Earth, and Happy Go Lucky.

Miss Hutton, 52, was married and divorced four times and had three daughters.

rumors of peace talks. Communist forces would never negotiate with the government of F*resident I.n nol in Phnom Penh.

Lay Bright Easter Eggs

BURLINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. William Warnkes first attempt at raising chickens is a cackling success. The Boone County farm wife had a complete sellout of her eggs for Easter. '

Her hens lay blue, green, pink and gold eggs.

A lot of people dont believe it even after theyve seen them, she laughed. But there is no trick to iL

Her chickens are Araucana chickens, developed in Chile about 1880 by the Araucana Indians. The multi-colored breed was introduced into the United States about 1928.

Each hen lays only one color, however.

This was my first attempt at raising chickens, Mrs. Warnke said. I wanted something different and when I heard about Araucanas and their colored eggs, I knew thats for us.

How do they taste?

Like eggs, she said.

Tornado

Destroys

Shed

GRIMESLAND A small tornado touched down near here at about 5:55 p.m. yesterday afternoon leaving a storage shed destroyed.

The twister hit near Road 1779 about a mile east of Grimesland on U. S. 264, according to Grimesland Police Chief William Waters. He said a storage shed in the lot of Dixons Body shop was destroyed and also the twister touched down in the yard of a residence near by causing no damage.

There were no injuries reported. Waters said, and no estimates of damage.

OUT OF THE RUINS. . . .Bricks from tornado-destroyed St. Brigid Catholic Church in Xenia, Ohio support a candle as alterboy Mark McNamee prepares for an Easter service. For the first time in nearly a century Easter Mass will not be held in St. Brigid, but in nearby Knights of Columbus Hall. (AP Wirephoto)

After Cherry Bark, Pizza

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Tea made out of cherry bark and birch hark smells like a cold remedy with a subtle dash of old mustard plaster.

Even at that, it smells better than it tastes.

Ten Davidson College students who spent a day and a night on a mountain and lived only edible plants they could forage also found that cattail roots, boiled hounds tongue leaves, and wild carrots are no gourmets delight.

They made the trip with their professor, Tom Daggy, to find edible plants, roots, leaves and bark they had learned to identify in their biology class.

On the way back home Friday from near the South Mountain Game Management Area 12 miles south of Morganton,

they descended ravenously < hamburger and pizza stands.

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Designated Marketing For Tobacco Is Likely

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The Living Water

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By CARLL. TVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County tobacco farmers will most likely be selling their 1974 crop under the proposed designated marketing system, according to William L. Lanier, director of the Tobacco and Peanut Division U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Lanier was commenting on the proposed system after an open hearing was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Friday morning regarding the system.

The hearing was attended by approximately 200 area growers and warehousemen, who heard Lanier and other^ spokesmen explain the proposed system.

Many questions were posed by warehousemen, according to Lanier, who says the system is being opposed mostly by representatives of this group.

Lanier feels the new system is supported by about 90 per cent of

the farmers he has talked with during a tour through three states which began in Lyons, Ga. and which will end in South Hill, Va. next week.

'The proposed plan was the combined effort of a 33 man team of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, a special study committee apointed by U.S. Secretary of Agiculture Earl Butz and the Tobacco and Peanut Divison of the USD A.

If the proposed system is implemented, Lanier will be administrator of the system.

The possibility of the system going into effect for the 1974 selling season is very high says Robert Pierce, a grower from Farmville.

It has three good points says Pierce, One, the grower can sell where he wants to; two, there will be more competition within the system; and three, it will give us more selling time

We had 32 million pounds go south last year, said Pierce following Fridays meeting, that would have stayed here had the market been open long enough.

Pierce agreed with Lanier that the proposed system will put the warehousemen on the spot. Warehousemen who have been providing good services will have no problems, Pierce said. Ninety to 95 per cent of the growers stick with one warehouse he continued, and the designated system will not affect those who have been providing good services.

Some farmers have expressed a fear that they will be stuck with one seller even if they are treated badly for a whole month under the designated system.

Under the system a grower would be allowed to change his designation during the first five working days of each month.

More than one house could be designated by the grower, but a percentage ^of his poundage would have to be specified for each warehouse he designated.

The proposed system was filed with the Fedreal Regster on April 11. Letters and other comments will be taken from interested persons for 15 days regarding the system before the final decision is made.

Secretary Butz will have the final decision.

Under the system, the present Flue-cured Markething Committee would becme an advisory

committee to the Secreary of Agriculture. Members would be chosen by growers, buyers and warehousemen, as they are presently selected. The Advisory committee would advise Butz on establishing opening dates for markets.

Lanier says the proposed system will help in grading, by determining where the volume of tobacco will be sold and by allowing the grading system to provide more manpower in heavier selling markets when they are open.

It would also help the buying companies by allowing them to send more buyers into areas where they know more poundage will be available.

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Gospel Quartet, "Happiness Unlimited" at both services Ted Walton - Monday 7:30 P.M. Service

Jimmy Bright - Tuesday T:30 P.M. Service

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A-4-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 14, 1974

Lower Rotes Worth An Effort

Greenville Utilities Commission was orginally . established by the city to genere^te power and build lines because private companies would not extend facilities into the sparse areas of the east.

It was a pattern followed by many communities in Eastern North Carolina after the turn of the century when it became obvious that electricity was going to be a necessity in coming years.

Here in Greenville the power plant was gradually expanded until it became apparent that the private companies with their large areas and

Time Required To Bear Fruit

By BIU. NOBLITT

RALEIGHProgress of

new ideas in the General Assembly often must be measured in terms of years not in terms of what is done in a given session.

Even defeat of progressive legislation can represent steps ahead, Lt. Gov. James B.. Hunt Jr. believes.

A prime example, he said, is the landlord-tenant relationship measure which died on the floor of the House of Representatives as delegates stampeded to remove from the controls.

Sure it failed after that. But you must say there was progress on the proposal this year.

Such a far-reaching idea would not even have been looked at by a committee in past years. This one got out of committee with a favorable report. It wouldnt even have gotten an unfavorable report out of committee in the past, Hunt said.

The proposal would set up rules by which landlords and tenants would be obliged for certain things, and provide protection of security

deposits put up by tenants.

Hunt used that measure as an example of how controversial and progressive ideas in the General

Assembly, are often beat down and refiled over a period of years before the seed, once planted, finally bears fruit.

Straight On Green A proposal working its way through the General Assembly permits motorists to turn right on red after coming to a stop at a traffic signal.

Fine idea, opines The Charlotte News editorially. But given Charlottes traffic jams in every direction, The News wonders if a companion law obliging motorists to move forward on green lights as well as right on red might not demostrate a real understanding of Charlottes traffic woes.

Fun With Names The growing size and prestige of North Carolinas university system, now

among the top 5 in the nation, doesnt rule out hunger for future prestige on system campuses.

N-C. State University is working toward a

veterinarian school of medicine, Charlotte leaders are eyeing a law school at UNC-Charlotte, the med

school at East Carolina seems on track, and even Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., who hails from Boone, home of Appalachian State, has been heard to mention the prospects of a University of North Carolina at Tweetsie.

Good humored kidding remains the rule around the State House where lawyers

predominate and are given occasionally to wonder why another law school should be openedcreating more competition.

With both State and UNC-Chapel Hill well represented among the membership, it is not uncommon to hear mention of some upcoming athletic event between Wake County Technical Institute and Orange County Community Collegethe two most powerful institutions in the system.

Key Areas

Judging from mail response to recent column items, readers across the state are greatly concerned over penal reform especially in the juvenile systemand about reading failure in the schools.

Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, recently talked about future directions in prison reform and sparked a wave of response both from inside the prisons and from citizens interested in his

views.

Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, said his comments on a possible link between school failureespecially reading and delinquency struck a public nerve producing a number of provocative responses.

An inmate wrote from a Piedmont prison that he hopes ideas for prison reform will become reality. . .yet I am skeptical of the outcome in view of public concern for the problem. . .public consciousness must be raised to bear on this problem in order for these ideas to work toward any measure of success. . .Only when the doors are open for public inspection will be achieve the support to bring about needed changes.

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

It seems to me that its time someone spoke up in reply to Mr. A. E. Dubbers carping about the new Greenville insignia which is on ail city buildings, vehicles, etc. Frankly, I find the new insignia refreshing, striking, and attractive.

Unfortunately for Greenville (and I have lived here for 33 years and have observed a lot), there are some who wish to keep the status quo in everything. This cannot bethere is change in everything. And I for one would like to commend Mr. Carstarphen, our excellent city manager, for this one innovationand am looking forward to more.

Louise II. Moye Greenville

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, .N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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. superior resources could generate electricity cheaper than Greenville Utilities with its small plant.

So in 1954 a tie-in with Virginia Electric and Power was negotiated and Greenville began purchasing electricity from the private firm to supplement its own generators.

Eventually operation of the local plant became unfeasible economically and it was shut down so that VEPCO became the sole supplier of electricity to Greenville Utiliti^ on a wholesale basis.

It appears, however, that at least in recent years, Greenville Utilities has been paying a higher rate to VEPCO for power than it would have paid to Carolina Power which also has facilities in this

area.

In 1974, for instance. Utilities says that the savings could have been hundreds of thousands of dollars in the area of five to ten percent. Even taking into consideration forseen rate hikes CP&L is expected to run lower than VEPCO. The difference, of course, is due to the complicated rate setting procedures of the Federal Power corpmission and the State Utilities Commission. And switching from one power firm to another is not as simple as making a new contract. It has to be approved by the regulatory agencies.

Greenville Utilities is going to try, however. The commission authorized its director, to make an investigation of the possibilities and to bring back definite recommendations for seeking an alternate power source.

The difference may have cost Greenville Utilities, and in turn its customers, millions of dollars over a period of years and we are not starting a day too soon to attempt to find a less expensive alternate power source.

In this time of soaring power costs, a differential of five to 10 percent would be of great value to local electric customers and we hope that no effort will be spared to find a cheaper source of electricity.

Tough Queries For President

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-White House lawyers are disappointed and exasperated with the technical expert they hired to study the famous 18-4 minute tape erasure, a fact likely to further deepen President Nixons difficulties in the House impeachment inquiry.

Nixon lawyer James St. Clairs irritation with Dr. Michael Hecker, the West Coast technician retained by the White House two months ago. has become obvious in recent weeks. That strongly suggests that Heckers findings will not be far from the verdict of the court-appointed experts : the gap in the vital June 20, 1972, Oval Office conversation could not have been accidental.

The erased 18-4 minutes, forgotten of late but not gone, will again plague Mr. Nixon when the experts submit technical findings to Judge John Sirica. If the White House cannot produce expert rebuttal, the President will inevitably be called on to personally explain the gap for the first time. Indeed, members of the House Judiciary Committee are determined to pursue the sensitive question of Mr. Nixons connection with the tape erasure.

Once the courts panel of experts released its Jan. 15 preliminary report knocking down an accidental erasure, the White House went shopping for its own expert. The choice was Dr. Hecker, a senior research engineer at ,jthe Stanford (Calif.) Research Institute. If a scientist of his standing would refute the other experts, the erased tape would drop from the Presidents massive load of problems.

But St. Clair has grown as unhappy with Hecker as he has been with the court-appointed experts. That raises the probability that when the experts prcxluce their detailed findings, perhaps within two weeks, the White House will have no scientific refutation.

The matter will then be in the hands of federal grand jury No. 3. Although the grand jury might indict presidential secretary Rose Mary Woods, its more likely course will be no action. Rather, the technical report will generate long-delayed attempts to get Mr. Nixons version.

According to Secret Service logs, only three personsthe President, Miss Woods and presidential aide Steve Bull-handled the June 20 tape. Both Miss Woods and Bull have sworn they played no part in erasing a portion of Mr. Nixons conversation with H.R. Haldeman on June 20, the first working day after the Watergate burglary.

If Mr. Nixon had granted the grand jury request early > this year for him to testify, he would have been questioned in depth about the erasure. What explanation could he give? Did he give the tapes to anybody else? What makes these questions so pertinent is Mr. Nixons declaration last July 23 in his letter to Sen. Sam Ervin: The tapes, which have been under my sole personal control, will remain so.

Not only was the grand jury unable to question the President but newsmen did not seize the opportunity. Following disclosure to Sirica of the 18-4 minute erasure last Nov. 21, Mr. Nixon delayed conducting another press conference until Feb. 25. By then, the erased tape had been eclipsed by other Watergate sensations. Mr. Nixon was asked nothing then or in later question-and-answer sessions.

A new report by the experts will probably trigger questions at Mr. Nixons next press conference. But whatever the press does, the House Judiciary Committee is deeply interested. Its members feel the matter cannot be resolved without the Presidents own explanation of what happened to evidence under my sole control.

That poses new trouble in

(Continued On Page A-5)

Strength For Today

A SELF-MADE MAN A man once said to Henry Ward Beecher, a famous evangelist of the last century, Mr. Beecher, I am a self-made man. Fine, replied Beecher, you relieved rihe Lord of a great responsibility,

With what egotism do we ascribe to our own efforts the achievements that never would have been ours had not God been good to us. The so-called self-made man is successful generally because he is more clever than his fellows, or more, able, or more diligent. But the fact

MED

SCHOOL

FORCES

(The above editorial cartoon is by Eugene Payne of WSOC-TV In Charlotte and was used In

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Greenville Utilities Commissioners got into an involved discussion about subdivision water and sewer credits it went over the budget at a recent meeting.

You know, I think Im the one who brings this up every year, Commissioner Ray Minges said, as the discussion bogged down. I aint got sense enough to keep my mouth shut.

Director Charles Horne commented that as the fuel charge drives up the price of electricity, some of the summer electric bills will be awesome.

Well just have to tell everybody to leave town, someone lamented.

begun listing the fossil fuel charge separately on the month bills.

Home said customers are calling saying they pay electric, water and sewer bills, But whats this fuel charge.

Its not easy to explain, Home said, But the more we explain it, the easier it is to understand;

Well, no matter how its broken down, the totals still the same.

Why dont we give that to the city in lieu of turn over? Commissioner George Coffman, commented.

And there was discussion of a lunch time meeting of the utilities commission with sandwiches to be furnished at the board room.

ALVIN

The Utilities has recently

Utilities commissioners have been concerned that turning over funds to the city might be difficult this year with profits shrinking.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green noted that his old Utilities car had 109,(X)f miles on it.

TAYLOR

Coffman noted t seldom ate lunch.

Well come on up here, Minges commented. All I eat is a pickle.

Other Editors Say Opening Campuses

(Jacksonville Daily News)

College costs continue to rise, according to a survey by the College Entrance Examination Board, which conceded that the tuition pinch is most painful to the middleincome family cut off from scholarship or loan assistance based on financial need.

But the budget crunch that spurs the tuition spiral may also promise some relief to struggling students and their parents.

Sagging enrollments at many private schools are a direct result of educational costs that in many cases have been pushed beyond $5,000 a yearan expense weighed carefully by even the more affluent families.

And these institutions, faced not only with the likelihood of empty classrooms, but with declining academic re^Hitations, are reviving the concept of scholarships based on merit instead of documented need.

The Wall Street Journal reported recently that a number of prestigious universities and collegesconvinced, apparently, that half a loaf is better than noneare waiving portions of the tuition charge for students with a record of academic achievement.

They answer criticism that the programs squander scholarship money on students who dont need it with warnings of the dangers in a trend to a two-class student body. New York University, for example, revealed that about 25 per cent of its students were from families with earnings of over $20,000 annuallythe great majority of the others were from families earning under $12,000 and receiving substantial financial aid.

Congress, too, has acknowledged the financial pressures on the middle-income family in moves to make government-subsidized and guaranteed loans more accessible.

Proposals before a House-Senate conferem^e would eliminate proof of need as a requirement in approving loahs to students from families earning less than $15,000. The needs test also would be waived for all loans under $1,500.

There is some danger, of course, that the more benevolent policies for the middle-income student could dry up the funds available for those in desperate need. A judicious approach is essential.

Still, the new concern for the student on the center rung of the income ladder could not only ease his financial plight, but could help bring a healthier balance to the nations campus population.

Billy Weston exhibited a section of gas line at the Utilities meeting. The steel section had been eaten through by a process of electrolysis underground.

Weston explained that water leaked into the line, sending crews searching for the leak.

Perhaps it proves nature doesnt like to be disturbed.

Quotes

Jf we love life, and who doesnt, then we must place a high value on time. Our own age has been good to us because it has given us more time to live and consequently more time to enjoy things about us.Bridgeport (111.) Leader.

Senior citizens, and perhaps others as well, spoil a lot of fun remembering what things used to cost. Bridgeport (111.) Leader.

How come a slight tax increase costs $2(X) while a substantial tax cut saves you 30 cents?Waitsburg (Wash.) Times.

To fulfill the dreams of your youth, that is the best that can happen to a man. Willa Gather.

Theres only one successto be able to spend your life in your own way. (Christopher Morley.

Revive

Ancient

Gods

conjunction with an editorial aired by the station).

By KARI J0NA880N REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) In the year 1,000 Iceland officially became Christian, but old traditions dont die fast and today this island nation is seeing a rebirth of heathenism with worship to such gods as Thor and Odin,

In the old days the Vikings used to offer humans and animals as sacrifices to their gods. Today the offerings consist mainly of wine and

\he Viking cult, started two years ago, was granted recognition last year by Prime Minister Olofur Johannesson over the protest of the official Lutheran Church of Iceland.

Dag Thorleifsson, one of the leaders of the new heathens, said in an Interview there were more than 100 active members now and many more are following this new religion and coming to public meetings. Some people, including Icelands only Nobel Prize winner, jlalldor Laxness, have said Icelanders never really became Christians and are still infatuated with their old Viking god heroesThor, Odin, Tyr, Aegir, and others.

When Thor and Odin Ruled I am sure that Iceland is the most ideal country for the Viking cult because of the big interest in the old gods and our sagas which link us to the old times when Thor and Odin ruled, said Thorleifsson, 37.

This is the first honest attempt to revive the cult in Europe, he said.

The so-called high priest of the cult is Sveinbjoern Bein-teinsson, a 47-year-old farmer and a well known Icelandic (Continued on page A- 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

April 14,1934

Construction on a new tobacco warehouse in Greenville is scheduled to begin immediately and the building will be completed by August 1, in time for the opening of the brightleaf market.

The structure will be built on the site of the old McGowan-Cannon warhouse which was destroyed by fire two or three years ago. It will cost about $60,000 and will be one of the most modern and up-to-date buildings of its kind in this part of the country.

Contract was awarded to the Erwin-West Construction Company of Statesville. Benton and Benton of Wilson were the architects. The new building is being constructed by Hugh McGowan, Biggs T. Cannon and Will Moore. McGowan will also continue to run the Farmers Warehouse.

The site of the warhouse will be Dickinson Ave and Ninth St.

Honorable R. T. Fountain will make a public address Monday at noon in the County Court House to open the 1934 campaign in Pitt County.

Fountain is a former lieutent governor in North Carolina and was a candidate for governor in the last primary. He was asked to speak by the Pitt County Tax Relief Association.

Susan Price

Motel, Hotel Prices To Soar

that he has made good use of the gifts God gave him does not alter the fact that his diligence would have profitied him nothing had not God given him certain powers. In the last analysis, important as our own efforts are, the gifts of God are more important. No man has a right to say he is entirely self-made; he would have no self to make had not God furnished him with the raw materials. To take all the credit for ones success and' acknowledge no help from God Is ingratitude.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) If you think hotel rates are high now, particularly when youre not on the expense account, you may have to recalibrate your standards by 1980. Prices are likely to soar.

Thats thfc , considered upiniuii 0 an executive with Helmsley-Spear, a big real estate owner operator whose hospitality division acts as and

consultant, broker manager of hotel and motel

are $45 to $50 for two and $40 to $50 a day for one person in a luxury hotel. Conventional hotel prices range from $30 to $50 for two in a room, and $20 to $40 for one. In both cases there are extreme exceptions.

Land and construction costs are so great today, Brener says, that a new luxury establishment would cost its dvelopers $50,000 and up per room. In some instances, he claims, the cost could run to $75,000.

properties.

By the end of the 1970s a luxury double room in New York or in any major American city will be $100, states Steven Brener, who heads the hospitality division. A good convention hotel, he adds, will cost $70 a day.

Comparable prices today

In Breners opinion, that means a hotel not only must charge very high room rates but must be assured of relatively high occupancy rates of between 70 and 80 per cent.

In the past two years everything has changed, Brener states, aluding to higher land, building and

operating costs.

The outlook for lower-priced hotels also is affected, Brener says, because it is nearly impossible to get costs per room below $30,000, at least here. The number of rooms in New York has decreased every year since 1964.

The occupancy problem is likely to be critical also for commercial hotels and motels, which Brener believes will find the business customer a less reliable source of income, mainly because of a shorter work week. ;

Already, he states, some hotels are studying the possibility of closing one day a week in order to cut labor costs, and many of them might carry out their plans if the four-day week continues to gain in popularity.

Adaptatiwis to a changing

clientele are already being made by many motels. Specialty arrangements are developing. Honeymoon motels are popular, as are those equipped to handle business seminars. Domed motels with year-round swimming pools are attracting customers.

The efficiency unit motel also is coming back, mainly to accommodate families with young children who desire homelike conveniences, including kitchenettes, accommodations for six, a dining room table and a patio.

But luxury hotels and motels, if they are to remain leaders in their class, can only continue to do the things they do well 24-hour room service, high quality food, security and the like and charge more for them.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Changes In Presidency?

In a spirit of reflection, it may be time to consider the fact that by one means or another, every President of the United States for the past 10 years has been destroyed or discredited. President Kennedy wa^ assassinated on November 22, 1963. President Lyndon Johnson, plagued by the clamor of dissatisfaction over long U.S. involvement in the undeclared Vietnamese war was unable to maintain his political leadership and declined to run again for office. President Nixon, with his presidentiai and personal Integrity ravaged by the revelations and innuendos of the Watergate investigation may yet find it impossible to successfully complete his second term in office even if grounds for impeachment are found not to exist.

Any person who becomes President of the United States stands in an exposed position of leadership. It has always been this way, but still the office of the presidency until the past decade, has been an honored and stable institution. The mantle and mystique of the (rffice and the power somehow ennobled and made larger than life the individuals who held it. For their terms in office, they were, in the minds of the people of the U.S., the President, the Commander-in-Chief, the living symbol of national pride, purpose and integrity.

But it is in the nature of things that times and customs should change, and they are changing now at a faster pace than ever before. Is it possible that the office of the presidency will have to chaqge also? Can it be that instantaneous visual communication with all (rf the American people has made it impossible for any President to long maintain the stability of his administration?

He is now under the constant personal scrutiny of his 200-million constituents who view his every public action through the television camera lens. Often it seems the news commentators, members of Congress and others who may be criticizing his stewardship lode and sound like they would make a better President. Whether President Kennedy could have retained his leadership under these circumstances we shall never know. President Johnson was not able to do so. Is it any wonder that under such pressures as these there has been an ominous trend to gather more power to the presidency and adopt more devious and secretive means of using it? Is it any wonder, too, that some members of Congress and others, seeking political fortune or public favor, are quick to utilize the electronic media with its vast capacity for public exposure to express their views of what they consider to be presidential error or weakness?

The Watergate story is not yet completed; but,* whatever the outcome, it has revealed a facet of the underside of our political structure never before seen. This is not to say that it never before existed or that, unless our political system is somehow changed, it will never exist again. If one thing is certain, it is that with or without the knowledge of any future President, the secret and unlawful use of presidential powers cannot be tolerated without risking destruction of the political and legal framework of a free society. If the powers of the presidency, combined with the pressures on the individual holding the office, helped spawn Watergate, then it may be time to consider reducing both the powers and the pressures.

Unless this is done, there may be a continued decline in public confidence in government, aggravated by repeated public disillusionment for one reason or another with a series of chief executives and culminating in presidential resignations if not impeachments. The even more evil alternative could be the emergence of some kind of dictatorship or strong-man rule in which the king could do no wrong. Considering the temperament of the American people, there would probably then have to be a great national program to construct prisons and labor camps to house millions of protesting citizens and members of dissident organizations. At least this has been the pattern in other dictatorships, and there seems little reason to expect that an American tyranny would be any different.

Maybe it is time to consider a parliamentary system in which the President of the U.S. would in effect, become a Prime Minister whose political fortune would be tied to public support for his partys legislative program as carried out by himself and the members of his party in Congress. Then, if a question of public conficence arose, a general election would be held which included not only the presidency but all the members of Congress as well. The President would not stand alone. If there were major disagreements between the Congress and the President, everyone holding national political office would lay his job on the line for the judgment of the people casting their votes in the nations polling booths. That would be one way to

. .assure that public opinion would be more than an interesting.. statistic with an immediate impact on only one manthe President of the U.S.

If the office (rf the presidency is to endure, we may have to consider such a tiling as making the man who holds that office a leader among his peers rather than a lonely general on a m(xmtaintop who must be a matinee idol on television, a paragon of virtue and a miracle worker to stay in office. A number of parliamentary systems were around for many

hundreds of years before the U.S. was formed as a nation. Some are still in businesshaving avoided the pitfalls of either oppression or inability to govern a free people.

Industrial News Review

Great Loss At Princeton

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

We never know. . .

When we leave home in the morning, we have no way of knowing whether we shall rehirn in the evening. Or whether, when we return, the loved ones we left will be there.

So it was in Princeton recently.

Mrs. Betsy Sugg left for her teaching job.

For as long as her contemporaries can remember, she has been actively identified with every good cause in the community.

Despite her devotion to raising her eight children, she had found time to be active in her church, in the PTA, in the womans club, in the Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs. She was a leader in the cultural life of the community and in the blood mobile and other Red Cross activities. She was an ardent sports fan.

Mrs. Sugg was leaving the Princeton High School grounds to return home. Her car backed into a ditch. Somehow, it turned over on her.

A Conservative View

She's Upstairs,

The Dally Reflector, Greehville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, 1974A-S

And Will Be A Little Bit Late

By JAMK8 J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.There may be regions of our land in which Spring always comes seasonably, by some sort of orderly pre-^arranglYnent, but that is not how spring comes to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. In these parts spring has a mind of her own. The problem is, she cannot make it up.

We ordinarily have what is known as a little warm spell in February. It is the only thing that makes February bearable. A few groundhogs appear, blinking and yawning. Some of the juncoes fly north. On a warm Sunday a couple of bluebirds come to see what houses are for rjpnt. Then winter quickly returns, and its not until the middle of March that another word is said about spring.

This years little warm spell was simply ridiculous. It got warm, and day after day it stayed warm. On Washingtons birthday, when

civilized people should be drinking hot buttered rum by the fire, we were sipping iced tea on the deck. The fruit trees, silly things, began to swell. Daffodils leaped up like ballerinas, clad in white and yellow tutus. This is farming country, with large part of the economy dependent upon peaches and apples. With every warm day the buds swelled justa little more. At all our country stores, ugly things were being said about the spring. Fruit growers said this was a false spring, not to be trusted, and they were absolutely right.

Cr-r-runch! After more than three weeks of this balmy nonsense, an icy wind came howling out of the northwest, devoured the popcorn branches of our plum tree, and put us back to chopping firewood. April arrived to the tune of freezing rain, heavy frost, and flurries of snow as fine as rock salt. There is no such thing as truly miserable weather in Rappanhannock County. It

The Big Peaked

Rip-Off Hasn't Yet; There Will

Be More And More

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. '

It may well be, as the economists are saying, that price-rises for the remainder of the year will be less spectacular. This assumes no repetition of what happened to food and petroleum over the past 12-months.

Nonetheless, living costs are going to keep right on climbing and at a threatening pace, by any yardstick. And theres nothing in sight to indicate a rise of the year of less than about 10 percent, on top of the 9 percent for 1973. Thats a loss of near 20 percent in the buying power of the dollar in two yearsa real rip-off.

The basic problem today is no different from what it has been for years. This is the political addiction in Washington to spending and credit policies which inflate demand at a faster rate than

Jonasson. . .

(Continued From Page A-4) singer.

In place of the oldtime human sacrificesusually captured enemiestodays heathens place corn and wine on a statue of Thor.

Most of the sacrificing is done inside homes, but last year a large ceremony was held in the open air where the participants afterwards drank Icelandic root beer spiced with aquavit.

Cling to Heritage

The Icelanders remind themselves of their heritage in many ways. For instance during the recent fishing rights dispute with Britain in which Icelandic ships fired across the bows of British trawlers, every one of the Icelandic gunboats was named after an old god.

According to Thorleifsson when the cult grows in popularity, Iceland will be divided into areas, each with a high priest.

During the past years Christians have said God is dead, he said, but we know that God is alive and that he appears in many forms including the old gods of the heathen times.

The cultists still do not have their own house of worship, but have asked the city of Reykjavik to provide them with land to build one.

goods and services can be produced.

The deficit has become the political way of life. When you look back over the past 40-odd years, you find few instances where the government took in as much as it spent. And even most of these rare balances were the result of accidents rather than prudent policy.

What it comes down to is that we are'paying today in the supermarkets and elsewhere for the social benefits, along with wars, which Congress voted in the past and financed with printing press money.

The end of the month will bring a new rash of price increases when wage-price controls expire. Many of these will seem unreasonable. Some will be of course. But by and lai*ge, they will help end distortions which have contributed to many shortages. Many processed foods, and the whole range of clothing, and some consumer hard goods, are expected to rise.

New wage contracts, many in the range of 10 percent-to-12 percent, will bom play a part in pushing prices higher. Some big wage hikes are due in such basic things as steel and transportation. These have across-the-board impacts on prices.

The fact that no repetition of the huge bulge in food and fuel prices is anticipated does,, not mean that the prices of these basics will stabilize. They wont.

In the case of food, however, price increases may be on the moderate side. It is significant that many commodity prices which are key to food prices have broken sharply from the February highs. Live beef and hog prices have dropped as much as 20 percent. The slide in wheat, com and soybean prices have been even sharper.

In the energy field prices havent reached their peaks by any means. Electric bills will reflect higher coal, oil and natural gas prices. There is every reason to expect higher fuel oil prices. And the same goes for gasoline.

But it is just as unlikely that fuel oil arid coal will jump another 58.8 percent this year as it is that meat

Betsy Sugg, 47, was killed.

The community was left stunned that one so involved in so many good things could so suddenly be gone.

Mrs. Sugg leaves in her community a vacancy that cannot be filled.

But she also leaves it and her family a legacy of goodness and involvement and leadership that will be a beacon of inspiration for them and for those yet to come.

(Editors note: Mrs. Sugg was a Greenville native)

is only mat some of our days are less heavenly than others. This was not a celestial time.

So I do not know quite what to say about spring in Scrabble this yeai*. It is raining as I write, and this is not a soft spring rain, sifting gent{y on the verdant earth. This is a spiteful rain, witi^a bite hke a chain saw. The highway people are widening the road to Woodville, supposedly in the name of progress. This isnt progress. This is mud.

Yet it is part of the magic oi April that, even so, the muffled spirit will not be depressed. Rain floods across the sodden garden, making little canyons through the hillock turnips, but w look at the mess and see the beans of summer. Beyond the muddy road, our hills are suddenly Kelly greenthe vivid, unabashed green of early spring. There is no other green to match it. Robins appearwhole flocks of robins, bobbing busily on the lawn. Charlie the chipping sparrow is back, inspecting his bar and grill, fussing at the freeloading cowbirds. Our noses are running and our teeth are chattering, but we kn<nv, we

know: This is only a little cold spell. Spring is** almost here.

Who could mind a runny nose with miracles at hand? The dogwood blossoms,tight curled In their pods a day ago, are strectching their creamy petals. The quail, silent and invisible for months, are calling happily in the hedgerows. It is too cold and wet even for Lorenzo the collie he is visibly disgusted with the weatherbut the bluebirds are undeterred; They are moving in, hanging curtains, shifting the furniture around.

I do not complain against this most un-springlike spring. If every April were the same, always languorous and balmy, the season would lose its savor. We would be surfeited with apple blossoms, bored by too many birds. As it is, while one hungers for warmth and longs for sailboat clouds on gentle skies, one finds fresh charm in the tempestuous and windblown lady who is taking her own sweet time upstairs. Come on! we call, jingling the car keys. She will come when she will come, but in our winter-weary land, spring cannot come too soon.

ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA!

and dairy products will turn in anoyher surge of more than 20 percent.

Federal spending will continue to pour extra fuel on the inflation fire. For the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, spending is scheduled at $274.7 billion, up $27.2-billion from the previous 12-months. Another rise of $29.7-billion is scheduled for the year starting July 1.

Thats a two-year jump of just about $57-billion. Part of this increase can be chalked up to the impact of inflation on the cost of government. But, mostly, it reflects the still rising cost of the Great Society programs voted by Congress during the Johnson Administration. No big new programs have been added.

And the string of deficits runs right on with no end in sight. Washington, somehow, finds it impossible to balance the budget when employment is the highest ever, when wages and salaries are at record rates and corporate profits are strong.

The only brake being applied to inflation at this time is the tighter credit policy being followed by the Federal Reserve Board. But it will take more than that to turn the inflation trend and head off the calamity it threatens.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, April 14, the 104th day of 1974. There are 261 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded by John Wilkes Booth at Fordss Theater in Washington.

On this date:

In 1775, Quakers in Philadelphia organized the first society for the abolition of slavery.

In 1912, the luxury liner Titanic struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic shortly before midnight. The ship sank two and one-half hours later, with a loss of more than 1,500 lives.

In 1931, King Alfonso of Spain went into exile as the Spanish republic was proclaimed.

In 1945, in World War 2, American B-29 bombers pounded Tokyo, hitting the imperial palace.

In 1945, simple funeral rites for President Franklin D. Roosevelt were held in the White House.

In 1971, President Nixon eased a U.S. embargo on trade with Communist China.

Lays Groundwork For GOP Senate Campaign

ByJOHNKILGO

Henry Wilmer, who headed the Republican Party in Mecklenburg County for several years of dramatic growth, is back into politics to some extent. He is laying the groundwork for William Stevens Jr. in Mecklenburg, as Stevens attempts to win another U. S. Senate seat for the GOP.

Stevens will make a whirlwind tour of Mecklenburg County next week. He will meet with Republican Party leaders.

talk with the press, and do some campaigning.

Meanwhile, another candidate for the U. S. Senate says he is being isolated by the press.

Robert Morgan, considered by many to be the Democrat to beat in the Senate campaign, says if you dont want to talk about Watergate, impeachment, or school busing, you cant get the attention of newsmen.

Morgan says its difficult for him to get his message

across to the people of North Carolina. He says television time is expensive, and the law limits the amount of TV exposure he can purchase.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4) Congress for the President. A bipartisan majority of the committee spurns Mr. Nixons offers of responding to written questions or meeting with the committees two senior members. But the White House says the President will never submit to interrogation by the full committee or its staff.

That Judiciary Committee members now contemplate how to question Mr. Nixon about the erasure indicates that the impeachment proceedings are entering a new phase, toward the substantive and away from the procedural. Thanks to compromises by Chairman

Peter Rodino, the committee seems likely to avoid both an internal partisan split and a confrontation with the White House over procedural disagreements.

Instead, committee members are now getting involved in the substance of the Watergate cover-up. Those who have been given an inkling of the evidence passed to the committee by the grand jury in that locked briefcase feel Mr. Nixon will face a formidable task in responding to it. The probability that he will also be asked to give a reasonable explanation of what happened to the June 20 tape only adds to his burden.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt didnt get his tax bill through this time, but politically, he probably picked up some support. Hunts proposal included abolition of the sales tax on food and higher taxes for people with taxable incomes over $15,000.

Theres no way the food tax can be popular. Hunts tax package, or one like it, probably will win approval next year. In the meantime. Hunt can point to the fact that hes the leader trying to give tax relief to those who need it. Its the kind of thing a man running for Governor wants in his record.

the

Henry Hall Wilson keeps pressure on, saying Robert Morgan does not know how Washington works. But the campaign of Nick Galifianakis remains strangely quiet, with primary day just three weeks away. Its probably safe to say Galifianakis has had trouble raising needed funds.New Minimum Wage Law Will Help Some North Carolina Workers

By VAN VANUCH

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A minimum wage package signed this week by President Nixon will offer some help to workers, but just how many will be affected is anybodys guess.

To determine how many would be a research problem that would last anybody from now to next year, says Fred Carlock, area director for the U.S. Labor Departments Wage and Hour Division.

The minimum wage for much of the work force in North Carolina and South Carolina will increase to $2 an

hour May 1. For others it will* go to $1.90, and a third group will get $1.60.

The first two rates are for nonagricultural employes. The last is for farm workers.

But, not many farm workers in the Carolinas will qualify for the new minimum agricultural wage. The hike applies only fur those who were covered under the 'previous program.

Specifically, if you are a farm worker and are employed by someone who has leed less than 500 man-days of labor during any quarter of the preceding calendar year, you are not

covered.

A man-day is one man working at least one hour of one day.

There are two broad Categories of nonagricultural workers who will get pay raises May 1.

The first is for those who work for an employer who is engaged in commerce or the production of goods for commerce, or whose total volume of business is at least $1 million annually.

These employes have long been covered by minimum wage regulations. Under the newly enacted law, their minimum will be $2 on May 1;

$2.10 Jan. 1,1975; and $2.30 on Jan. 1, 1976.

The second category is for those who are employed by a firm that grosses at least $250, 000 a year, and has at least two employes.

Their minimum scale will increase to $190 May 1; $2 Jan. 1, 1975; $2 20 Jan. 1, 1986 and $2.30 Jan. 1, 1977.

This second category of no-nagricultural employment has been covered by minimum wage regulations only since 1966.

Prior to the newly enacted regulations, the minimum was $1.60 an hour for the two categories of nonagricultural

workers, and $1.30 for farm employes.

The new scale for covered farm workers is $1.60 May 1; $1.80 Jan 1, 1975; $2 Jan. 1, 1976, $2.20 Jan. 1, 1977; and $2.30 Jan 1, 1978.

Under the recently enacted Standards, minimum wage coverage was extended to the following employes: Federal, state and local government; domestic;<retail and service; c 0 n g 1 o m e r a t.e (in agriculture) telegraph agency; motion picture theater; logging; and shade grown tobacco processing.

Some of the newly covered job classifications are ob

vious and self explanatory. Some arent.

For instance. Congress decided that domestic service in households affects commerce and should come under minimum wage protection if the employe works at least eight hours a week.

Such employes, except babysitters, are guaranteed $1.90 and hour May I. They must also be paid overtime if they work more than 40 hours a week and dont live in the home they work in.

The new law reduced and ultimately repleas the dollar volume*^ test for coverage of workers in retail

and service establishments.

Presently, such businesses must have gross annual sales or services in excess of $250,000 for their workers to be covered. The dollar volume will drop to $225,000 next Jan. 1; $200,000 Jan. I, 1976; and. end Jan. 1, 1977, when all such establishments will be included in the law.

The law also provides that full time students can work no more than 20 hours a week and must be paid at least 85 per cent of the minimum.

Carlock said a fulltime student is one enrolled in any bonified educational institution. That means public

and private schools, colleges, universities, technical education centers, business schools and other such institutions.

Prohibited under the law is the employment of children under age 12 in agriculture, unless the farm is owned by their parents or guardians, of on a farm except from the act.

Children 12 and 13 yeam old may work on a ffifm only with the written consent of their parents, of if the parent* work on' the same farm. Those 14 years and older may work in agriculture without parents coratent.

wm.

A4The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 14. 1974

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A-8The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April U. 1W4

PLAN YOUR HOME

"MORNINGSIDE OUTSTANDING IN SIMPLICITY AND PRACTICALITY.

VERTICAL SIDING CREATES RUSTIC EXTERIOR

By Gerry Bishop

An entry hall keeps the fireplaced living room of this home free from any cross traffic, and provides easy access to either the bedroom area or family room and kitchen.

The living area, set to the right of the entry, is pleasantly ^signed for quiet entertaining, with a separate family room providing space for television or more active entertaining

Dividing the family room from the kitchen is a breakfast bar and counter with built-in oven and range. The kitchen also features space for the washer and dryer, keeping laundry work on the main floor of the home. Also included is a spacious pantry. The terrace is reached through sliding glass doors from the family room.

The sleeping area of the Morningside features three bedrooms and two

baths. The double-closeted master bedroom has its own bath, while the other bedrooms share a bath with shower, designed with two sinks for expanded use.

A double garage, two large hall closets and basement increase storage space

................ CUT

and living area. The basement, opening from the family room, can be converted for use for any family with possibilities including extra bedroom space, recreation irea or hobby and work room.

The Morningside ex

terior is also simplistic, with vertical siding a distinctive clement in its rustic appear

ance. Shutters and a large paned window add design detail.

Size: 1,522 sq. ft. first floor; 1,522 sq. ft. basement;

470 sq. ft. garage.

Over all dimensions; 60 ft. by 39 ft.

_______ . sets of MORNINGSIDE House Plan

_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints. . $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book .......... 1.35

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I have an old, large mirror that needs resilvering. Will you please tell me how to do it?

A. Resilvering a mirror is an involved process requiring the use of strong chemicals. Better have it done professionally.

Q. A friend of mine recently gave me his old stationary scroll saw when he got a new one. I find that I am constantly breaking the blades. My friend says it never happens to him. What am I doing wrong?

A. Assuming that you are using the saw on regular wood, the same as your friend, the most probable cause of blade breakage is pushing the work into the blade too rapidly. A scroll saw is made to cut slowly. The same thing holds true when cutting metal, which is done with a special blade. Feed the metal into the saw too fast and you will wind up with a broken blade.

Q. Can I paint right over the woodwork in our living room? Its now covered with a varnish that is many years old. Id like to use the same oil paint on the woodwork as I use on the plaster walls.

A. Yes, but if there are any glossy areas still remaining on the woodwork, they should be sanded lightly before applying the paint. If all the woodwork is glossy and the sanding appears like too tough a job, buy one of the liquid preparations that can be used to provide an adhesion base for the paint.

Q. I bought some white fluorescent tubes which have the initials CWX on them. What do they stand for? The dealer didnt know.

A.The CW stands for cool white. The X means deluxe. A cool white deluxe fluorescent tube simulates daylight and goes nicely with color schemes of blue and green. Deluxe tubes are those recommended for home use.

Best Bargains Around In Government Auctions

Q. I plan to lay resilient floor tiles on a wooden floor. Is an underlayment of hardboard or plywood necessary?

A, It is not necessary when the floor is smooth, in perfect condition and has boards 3 inches or less in width. Even then, a felt underlayment generally is recommended. For floors with rough surfaces or with wide boards that may warp or have some open joints, a hardboard or plywood underlayment will avoid future trouble.

Q. Can you tell me some of the kinds of hardwood and softwood used for floors?

A. Among the hardwoods used for floors are oak, maple, birch, beech and pecan. Among the softwoods used for floors are southern pine, Douglas fir and western hemlock.

Q. How do I get the grease from the burner grates of our kitchen stove? Is it okay to use soap and water?

A. Yes. But a better combination is baking soda and water. Soak the grate in the solution. Scour with dry soda if difficult spots remain.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet vou want.)

Q. I am putting some new wood siding on our house. What kind of nails should I use?

A, Plain steel wire nails may result in rust spots on some paints. Your best bet is aluminum nails.

GOSPEL PROGRAM A spring gospel program featuring the Sensational Nightingales of Philadelphia, Pa., Slim and the Supreme Angels of Milwaukee, Wis., Elder Kilpatrick and the AME Zion Gospel Singers, Zion Travelers, and other groups, will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. at Belvoir Primary School.

By DAVID JORDAN Written for Associated Press

Want to save money on stereo equipment to turn your apartment on to sound? Or one-of-a-kind art objects to spruce up the place a bit? Or liquor to stock your larder? Government auctions offer some of the best bargain hunting around provided you know what to look for and how much its worth.

A bewildering array of merchandise is regularly auctioned off by the U.S. Customs, the post office and local police departments. State and local highway, forestry and park departments, as well as other public agencies, frequently offer surplus vehicles and equipment.

These auctions are open to the public and most are advertised in newspapers and on radio or TV several days in advance. Methods of auctioning vary by agency and district; but merchandise is frequently offered by lot and you have to buy the entire amount to obtain one piece.

Here are some helpful tips to get you started bargaining.

Customs auctions are held in each of the 42 customs districts across the country at least once a year, and the larger districts conduct several. A call to the district directors office will tell you where and when.

Virtually all customs items are new and undamaged because the merchandise was unclaimed or the consignee couldnt pay for it. Some have been seized in smuggling attempts, although illegal items are always destroyed. Property, which ranges from practical to bizarre, is often sold in the large case lots in which it arrived, and customs usually publishes a domestic fair value alongside the listings in the catalog. The winning bid determines the final price, and you dont have to pay additional import duty. Liquor, in states permitting its sale, requires payment of an internal revenue tax plus the sale price.

Post office auctions provide better individual bargain hunting because packages are smaller and less costly and

single items rather than large lots are more common. Misaddressed packages and damaged property on which insurance claims have been paid become post office property for disposal at auction. Damage is usually minor and the purchase price plus the cost of repair may still result in excellent buys.

Police auctions handle unclaimed, lost or stolen property, with bicycles, golf clubs.

Won Honors At Clemson

Students of French at East Carolina University won two first prizes in the foreign language drama competition, Dionysia 74, held at Clemson University, Clemson, S. C.

The award for best performance by a cast in the advanced French division was won by: Mark Bunch, Catherine Connor, Pamela Diffee, Leo Franke and Diane Harris. The scene presented was from LA VALSE des TOREADORS, by Jean Anouilh.

Leo Franke was awarded a prize for best actor.

Faculty advisors for the play were Dr. Michael Bassman and Marie-Francoise Malherbe of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Stuart Aronson of the Division of Continuing Education assisted with the staging of the play.

This is the second time that ECU French students have entered the Clemson drama contest. In 1972, they entered two casts in elementary and advanced divisions and won seven prizes.

stereo equipment, tape decks and television sets heading the list.

Before you attend an auction, preview the offerings (most agencies display their merchandise at least a day in advance and publish a catalog) to decide what you want. Check local retail outlets to determine current prices, and get an estimate on repair costs, if any, to determine the top price youre -willing to pay. The government agency will neither guarantee the quality or value of any item nor make allowances for deficiencies found after sale.

Have enough cash to cover the cost of what you intend to buy, as winning bidders are required to settle their accounts in full on the spot. Cashiers wont accept personal checks, but will take money orders, certified checks or cash.

Bidding is fast and furious and nearly silent; you raise your hand to indicate a bid and the auctioneer will acknowledge by nodding or pointing in your direction.

Wait until you sense the rhythm of the bidding before raising your hand. When several similar items are being auctioned in successive lots, the price often drops considerably after the first sales. Beware of personal competition developing between you and another bidder. Some of the larger auctions last for five or more hours, and as early bidders tire and leave, youTl have less competition for what remains.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A collection of tips for the home handyman (or woman): Never use nails that are already rusted...Spraying is easier than brushing paint on reed and wicker objects...A wide

Hear Report By Specialist

Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, director of Coastal and Marine Resources at East Carolina University, spoke to the recent annual meeting of the Southeastern Section of the Geological Society of America in Atlnta.

He spoke on Beach Profile Changes on Bodie Island, N. C. in a session which included other reports on nearshore transport.

Dr. Stephensons presentation, based on research being conducted near Oregon Inlet, showed that while there is a loss of beach sand during the winter high energy periods, there is a build-up of sand during the low energy summer periods.

However, there is an annual net loss of sand, but this loss tends to decrease doward the inlet, he reported, which is migrating in a southwesterly direction.

Observations and measurements are continuing on a monthly basis near Oregon Inlet as well as Bogue Inlet by graduate students in the ECU Department of Geography.

Morgan Office Ribbon-Cutting On Wednesday

A ribbon cutting for the Robert Morgan for Senate campaign headquarters will be held Wednesday morning at 11 oclock.

The candidate is expected to be on hand for the ceremonies, at the old Gulf Station at tenth and Evans Street.

Morgan is scheduled to attend the John Pierce Fellowship dinner Wednesday.

Thursday he is scheduled to be on the ECU campus from noon until 2 p.m.

- Morgan will visit the Pitt Democratic Womens meeting at 6:30 Thursday evening and then speak at the sixth annual meeting of tl)e Mid-East Commission Thursday night.

piece of board will warp quicker than a narrow one...In removing wallpaper with water, softener or steam, the scraping should be done from the top down...When you have to work with an acid-water solution, always add the acid to the water, never the water to the acid...Wire screens should be installed at the top of each downspout where it connects with the gutter...Place identifying tags on all shut-off valves throughout the house so that they can be turned off in an . emergency by someone unfamiliar with their locations...For painting a window sash, use a special round or oval brush about one inch wide...In starting a saw cut with a handsaw, the first few strokes should be upward.

Colors influence the apparent size of a room, with white, cream, green and blue having an enlarging effect and red, pink, orange and yellow tending to diminish size...In wallpapers, those of large patterns reduce the apparent size of a room, while plain and small patterns enlarge it...Tarnish can be removed from brass and copper hardware with commercial cleaning products made specifically for that purpose, but if one isnt on hand, a fair job can be done with vinegar in which salt is dissolved...Bricks laid end to end, or the long way, are known as stretchers; those laid crossways, with only the ends showing, are called headers,..When an old-timer refers to spirit varnish, he usu-

Attends Nat'l Meet In Seattle

Dr. William R. Hoots Jr. of the East Carolina University School of Technologys industrial and technical education faculty is attending a national conference in Seattle, Wash, April 14-19.

Dr. Hoots is vice president of the AIAA and president of the elementary school council. His two-year term of office in the two organizations will end officially at a banquet Friday evening.

ally is talking about what we know as shellac...Regular enamel dries to a glossy finish, but flat enamels also can be obtained...Running boiling water into the kitchen sink drain every couple of days will help to prevent 4in accumulation of grease...Its only an old wivess tale that dumping coffee grounds into the sink drain will help to cleanse it; the truth is exactly the opposite.

An old, clean paint brush is excellent for brushing dust from the corners of cabinets...Metal tubing can be bent without causing kinks in it if you first fill it with damp sand, then bend the tubing around wood blocks nailed to a bench top or something,,^ similar...The most common cause of alligatoring in paint is the application of a second coat before the first has dried thoroughly.

Dont add thinner to paint unless the manufacturers instructions on the label say you should do so...If nails are driven into wet wood, they will lose more than half their holding power when the wood becomes dry...When wood is referred to as siding, it means that it is intended for exterior coverage...Wax should not be put on a newly finished floor for at least two weeks.

(Thirty-five house problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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RESEARCH PUBLISHED Dr. Avtar Singh of the East Carolina University sociology faculty is the author of an article which appears in the current issue of the journal Man in India.

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CURIOSITY SEEKERS

If you intend to implant a For Sale by Owner" sign in your front yard, be prepared for the inevitable "curiosity seekers". You'll probably spend more time tramping through the house with curiosity seekers than stMwing it to firm prospects.

Your "For Sale by Owner" sign leaves you open to all types of people and problems. For example, a visitor may present an offer to buy, on which he doesn't intend to follow through. You may make plans bated on accepting it, only to learn that the "prospect" had no intention of completing the agreement.

A Realtor has the experience to unmask the insincere offer and turn It away before it does any

harm. In fact, the presence of a Realtor usually will discharge any' attempts of that sort. Ha will qualify prospects in advance and allow only those who are definitely prospective buyers - not curiosity seekers - to inspect your home.

If there is anythlog, we can do to help you in m field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 31S Evans Straet, Grtenvilla. Phona: 7S2-4173. We'ra here to holpi

A properly designed, modern distribution system for both hot and cold water can save you significant amounts of energy and money. Whether youre building a new home or looking at your present home for ways to economize, consider these tip.s:

Use cold water whenever possible.

Most water heaters have a thermostat that allows you to set the temperature for the hot water you get. Check yours and set the thermostat down to 150 degrees or lower.

Repair leaky faucets. They waste both water and energy, A faucet leaking one drip per second will drip 700 gallons of water in a year. This means wasted water and higher bills. A dripping hot water faucet will mean several dollars in wasted heat from your water heater.

Locate your water heater as close as possible to the place of greatest use. This saves you long

pipe runs, which lose heat. If its impractical to move your water heater, insulate your hot water pipes. If locations of hot water need are widely separated, it may be economical to install a second water heater.

Be conscious of water use when washing or bathing. Standing beneath a hot shower for long periods may feel luxurious, but its costly. A good way to save energy and money is to wet yourself quickly, lather completely, then rinse. It saves time, too, -

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Preaching Mission Will Begin Tonight At Church

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^nday, April 14, ll74>-A-f

Dr. Thomat A. Colllni will be the guest speaker for the spring preaching mission beginning at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church tonight at 7:30.

The theme of the series of services will be on "What The World Needs Now, . Dr. Collins topic will be "What The World Needs Now is A Continued

Cross Consciousness."

He is president of the North Carolina Wesleyan, College, Rocky Mount. A native of Wilmington, he was graduated from Asbury College, Asbury Theological Seminary and Emory University. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by High Point College and has

REV. HAROLD LEATHERMAN

DR. THOMAS COLLINS

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

m, TIM CMCtM TrikWM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4tS4 c;?AK2 OAJ73 982 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass

What is your response?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AQJ7 <^K9852 OQ 43 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 2 ^ Pass 3

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 ^AQ5 OK10987652 J The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4 - Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J8 ^6532 09743 982 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

' *

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

2 Pass 2 NT

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Pass

ACROSS

1. Office holders A Skirt insert 8. Gloomy

11. Also

12. Sky lab's Bean

13. Even

14. Sea bird

15. Tibetan monastery

17. Garden plant

19. Word of choice

20. Custodian 23. Armpit 26. Pagoda

ornament

28. Bill of fare

29. Launder 31. Nurses

33. Unbranched antler

34. Publish 36. Commercial 38. Matchless 43. Equanimity

45. Lubricant

46. Twilight

47. Consumer

48. Faulty

49. Bankroll

50. Oceans

1. Paragraph

2. Purple seaweed

3. Ballad

Y/r

for tim* 25 mln.

AP N0w$foturoi

4-13

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you ^lould come to us kn* income tax help.

Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th.

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aerved as pastor in Atlanta, Ga., Gatesville and Raleigh.

The Rev. Harold P. Leather-man, district superintendent of the New Bern District of the United Methodist Church, will be the guest preacher for the preaching mission Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The church will give special recognition to the senior citizens of the Greenville area attending the services. The Rev. Leatherman will be speaking on the theme of the mission and his topic will be "What The World Needs Now is Reassurance."

A graduate of Duke University Divinity School, the Rev.

.weatherman has been a member of the N. C. United Methodist Conference since 1952.

The Rev. John K. Ormond, chaplain of the North Carolina General Assembly, will be the guest speaker Tuesday night. The service Tuesday will give special recognition of the young adults of the area.

His program topic will be "What The World Needs Now Is A Lot More Hugging!"

A graduate of Duke University Divinity School, the Rev. Ormond is a member of the N. United Methodist Conference. He is currently the associate minister of the Edenton Street

United Methodist Church, Raleigh.

Pastor of the St, James United Methodist Church, the Rev. Christian White will speak Wednesday night. His topic will be "What The World Needs Now Is A Saviour."

Youth emphasis services will be held Thursday night and the guest speaker will be the Rev. F. Belton Joyner, coordinator for leadership development of the Conference Council on Ministeries of the United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Joyner, a graduate of Duke University and the Drew University School of Theology,

will speak on "What the World Needs Now Is To Keep In Touch."

Concluding the preaching mission Friday night will be the Rev, Troy J. Barrett, pastor of the'Jarvis United Memorial United Methodist Church. His topic will be Wha^, The World Needs Now Is To Be Better Than We Are.

Announcing The Resumption Of Service Of The

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Q. sBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q 8 7 t;?AJIO 3 019 983 Q19 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6 Partner opens with two diamonds and you hold: 10954 ^KJ76 OK92 A2 What do you respond?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q103^K1092 OK7<3<$ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ 3 ?

What action do you take?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ93 <;?KQJ972 <>92 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 . Pass

2 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for oMwarB MondogJ

HQ EiaQas

BSD niCDIl laOQO Qon BDB CiaB QBQB

E3BCIQQ QQiDC]

QQn aaa. saa uaa aaiia B saa

BQQna aaQBB aacan aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

4.09dles

5. Pearl Buck heroine

6. Bakir^ dish

7. Growing out

8. Soaked

9. Melody 10. Pasha 16. Stanch

18, Definitely not

21. Alfonso's queen

22. Runner

23. Windmill sail

24. Remiss

25. Longed for 27. Assumption 30. Sharpen 32. Fauns

35. Nasal cavity 37. Russian yes

39. Virginia willow

40. Seethe

41. Easter flower

42. Annexes

43. Tack or tuck

44. Child heroine

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A.]0_The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday^ April U, 1974

Rose High Students Staging Herbert's "The Red Mill

Heartened by the popular success of their previous musical production, Oklahoma, students at Rose High have embarked on another full-scale production of an even older favorite, Victor Herbert^s The Red Mill.

For spring 1974, singers, dancers, and instrumentalists from among the student body under the auspices of the Rose High Fine Arts Department, have been working some weeks to

get the early 20th century masterpiece into shape for three showings.

Opening night is Thursday, April 18, with two additional performances to be given on Friday and Saturday nights, April 19 and 20. Prices of tickets are $1.50 for students and $2.00 for adults.

The first New York production of The Red Mill took place shortly after the turn of the century. Over the decades, Herberts tuneful operetta has been performed many times in many places.

Though updated on occasion, it retains its original charm and humor.

Briefly, for those who may have forgotten, the plot revolves around two American boys stuck in a small Dutch village, without funds, while traveling through Europe. For passage money back to the states, the two agree to help the local mayors daughter elope so she can avoid a pre-arranged marriage to an older man.

QUARTET OF STUDENT SINGERS ... in the ^forthcoming production of Victor Herberts operetta **The Red Mill are shown here in rehearsal. From left to right are: Richard Ed

wards, the Burgomeister; Carol Ostrow. Madame de la Fleur; Chris Hargett, the Governor of Zeeland; and Terry Leggett, Juliana. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Founder of Malcolm X University

Or. Hursf To Lecture

At The

MOVIES

Dr. Charles G. Hurst, founder and former president of Malcolm X University in Chicago, will speak in Wright

Bluegrass Festival Next Sunday

PLAZA CINEMA

SON OF FLUBBER-SUPERDAI>-Son (rf Flubber stars Fred MacMurray and Nancy Olsen. (G)

SuperdadBob Crane doesnt like his daughters beau. Oane, who doesnt have super qualities, just doesnt think his daughters boyfriend is ambitious enough. His daughter rebels and joins up with a kooky artist. (G) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

THE LAUGHING POLICEMANThe police set out to find the slayer of eight victims in senseless killings in San Francisco. The cast includes Walter Matthau and Bruce Dern. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday

BREWSTER MCCLOUD-A young man who thinks he can fly hides out in a bomb shelter uniter the Houston Astrodome as police try to clear up a series erf mysterious murders. Late show for Friday and Saturday.

PARK

WHERE THE LILLIES BLOOMFour orphaned children of a North Carolina mountain couple earn money from odd jobs in an attempt to keep the family together. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

A REASON TO LIVE AND A REASON TO DIENo informaon available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

DEPRAVEDLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)

PITT

AMERICAN GRAFFITIOne night at the end of the summer in a northern California town in l%2, four high school buddies get together for a night on the town. (PG) Sunday thrwigh Tuesday. BLAZING SADDLESA black man on a chain gang becomes sheriff of an all-white town in this western spoof. (R) Starts Friday.

BROTHER SUN, SISTER MOONStory of the life of SL Frances of Assisi, who grows up in wealth and splendor. He renounces all his worldly goods and becomes a monk. Late show for Friday and Saturday.

The special concerts Committee of the E. C. U. Student Union will present a bluegrass festival Sunday, April 21, at 2:00 p.m. on the East Carolina University Mall. The festival, Bluegrass U.S.A. is being presented free of charge to students and public alike.

The bands being featured are as Anverican as apple pie: The Country Gazzette, Gountry Gentlemen, Bluegrass Experience and Flatland Family Band. These bands are what bluegrass is all aboutstomping feet, clapping hands, jumping, scratching and hollering like Tennessee Lightnin.

Bluegrass is the pure music of love and rural America. It grew out of the Anglo-American folk song tradition as the Scottish, Irish and English settlers brought with them to the hills of Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky and the Carolinas, the songs

of their ancestors. The songs were modified by Negro blues and a heavy emphasis from religious and gospel music and in time Northern popular music and jazz. Workers migrating from the rural South to Northern factories took bluegrass along with them.

With the advent of hootenannies a few years ago, the popularity of the five string banjo increased and the banjo is the backbone of bluegrass music. Consequently, folk groups and others began using nonelectric instruments such as the banjo, fiddle, flat-top guitar, mandolin and the upright doghouse bass.

Bluegrass music appeals to a wide spectrum of people. The music is not commercial folk or commercial country. There are songs of life, love and the world, all done to the pulsing beat of a twangy banjo. Its bluegrass.

Music On Campus

TICE

The Tice Theatre is observing its 13th anniversary April 19-20. Special 1%1 admission prices will be in effect. Movies scheduled during the anniversary week include:

BILLY JACK-THE DEADLY TRACKERSBilly Jack is a half-breed ex-Green Beret who stands between a redneck town and a Freedom School for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian reservation.

Deadly TrackersSheriff Richard Harris goes after a gang of bank robbers after they kill his wife and son. (PG) Sunday through Thursday

SHOWDOWN-SPEEDWAYShowdown is a western starring Dean Martin and Rock Hudson. (PG)

SpeedwayStars Elvis Presley and Nancy Sinatra. (PG) Double feature for Friday and Sfiturday.

MEADOWBROOK

SERPICOThe tn^ story of New York policeman Frank , Serpico begins with his being wounded during a drug arrest. As he struggles to survive, his career is reviewed in flashback. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SLEEPERWoody Allen wakes up after being asleep for 200 years. He discovers he is in a futuristic society cwitrolled by a dictator. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER-THE CINCINNATI KIDIn a small town divided by rival mine operators, a suave con artist (in Support Your Local Gunfighter) taking advantage of the situation, passes a drunken drifter off as a hired killer and WOOS the tomboy-daughter of one of the mine owners.

Cincinnati KidStars Steve McQueen and Edward G. Robinson. (G) Double feature for Saturday.

Music events on campus this week begin mid-week with five recitals listed for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

The calendar of the quintet of recitals show:

Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., Miss Dianne Braak, graduate voice recital. Miss Braak, a soprano from Castle Hayne is a student of Mrs. Gladys White, and is a graduate of UNC-Wilmington where she received Jhe BA degree in voice. She will be accompanied by Melinda Daniels, piano and harpsichord; and assisted by Marie Davis, flute, and Stephen Millard, clarinet. Her pri^ram shows: Mozarts Bella mia fiamma; three of Schuberts airs from Ellens Songs; Bellinis aria Qui la voce from I Puritan!; three songs each by Jacques Leguerney and Enrique Granados; and Four Fragments from The Canterbury Tales by Lester Trimble.

Thursday: 7:30 p.m.. Dual recital, both percussion. Miss Carrie Bean and Benjamin Wayne Strickland. Both performers are students <rf Harold Jones. Miss Bean, Kannapolis native, is to be accompanied by Dale Tucker. She has listed three selectionsMilhauds Concerto for .Percussion; Anthony Cirones Sonata No. 1; and Walter Watsons Recital Suite for Marimba.

Strickland, whose home is Wilmington, will be accompanied by Robert M. Sullivan. His program contains three compositionsJan Williams Variation for Sirfo Kettledrums; Rondo for Marimba and Piano by Theodore Frazeur; and Yvonne Desportes Theme et Variations.

Friday: 8:15 p.m., Dual recital. Miss Shirley Ann Blandino, clarinet, and Miss Carole Ann Miller, piano. A native of Lyoas, N. Y., Miss Blandino is a student erf Edmund Durham and is to be accompanied by Karen Elaine McCoy. Three composers are represented on her program: Wayne Barlowe, Lyrical Piece; Milhaud, Movement II from Concerto for Clarinet; and Von Weber, Concerto No. 2 in E flat major.

Miss Miller, of Fairfax, Va. is a student (rf Mrs. Eleanor Toll. Selections she has listed are Haydns Andante varie in F minor; Schumanns Novellette, Opus 21; Chopins Mazurka, Opus 24, No. 4; Ravels Oiseaux tristes from Miroirs; and Shostakovichs Three Fantastic Dances, Opus 1.

All the recitals listed are to be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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Auditorium on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. The lecture, being held in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival is under the auspices of the E.C.U. Student Union Lecture Series Committee.

Hurst, dynamic speaker, communications expert, educator, and author, has proven with his own life that determination can put a man in a top administrative position. Beginning as a high school dropout in a ghetto and a husband and father at 17, Hurst rose to be one of Americas most prominent black educators. He was one of the first three blacks in the nation to receive a doctorate in audiology.

Following a dream -of education, Hurst left Howard University in 1969 to become president of Crane Junior College in Chicago. Meeting with controversy on most of his endeavors, Hurst renamed the college Malcolm X University and revamped its structure with radical, but innovative, ideasno failing grades, credit for life experience.

Since the beginning of Hursts presidency at Malcolm X, the enrollment has more than tripled, making it one of the largest black undergraduate institutions in the country. Rather than the 75 percent white faculty at Malcolm X when Hurst came, the present faculty of 60 percent blacks assembled by Hurst has changed the figures and outlook.

In his newest book. Passport to Freedom-Education, Humanism, and Malcolm X Community College, Hurst focuses on education for minority youth as becoming one of the most repressive forces in our society instead of an instrument of liberation. Optimistically, he sets new guidelines for education by concentrating on the human approach.

Tickets for the Hurst lecture are on sale in the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office. Public tickets are priced at $2.00, E.C.U.

Spanish Dancers To Perform In Kenansville

On Tuesday night, at 8:00 P.M. in Kenan Memorial Auditorium, Kenansville, Jose Greco, a world renowned Spanish dancer, and his company of musicians, singers, and dancers will perform for what promises to be a highlight of the James Sprunt Insitute concert season.

Sponsored by the Tar Heel Fine Arts Society and James Sprunt Insitute, the concert is open to the public. Season tickets are $7.50 for adults and $3.00 for children ages 6-12, ages 1-5 free. Tickets will be on sale at the door.

Greco and his company has joined with the Nana Lorca Flamenco Dance Theater. Also appearing with Greco will be Antonia Martinez of the Jose Molina Company,

one of the worlds well-known dance companies.

As an added attraction the Jose Greco Company will feature Matilde Corol, an eminent flamenco personality of our era who has performed for the late President Kennedy and Queen Elizabeth.

Roger Machado, composer and director for the Jose Greco company, has composed some special pieces for the company this year. When not touring with Greco, he tours throughout Europe as a concert solo pianist.

The publip is encouraged to see this concert of versatile singers, dancers, and musicians, performing colorful dances against throbbing Spanish music.

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the Governor of Zeeland. All ends happily in this lighthearted musical comedy, with love conquering every obstacle after some > madcap escapades.

Lilting tunes from The Red Mill score include ones memorable in operetta annalsIn Old New York; "The Isle of Our Dreams; "Because Youre You; and Every Day Is Ladies Day!

The student cast includes David Ostrow and Joey Howell in the roles of Con Kidder and Kid Conner, the two young Americans; Richard Edwards as the Burgomaster; and Rita Bagley as his daughter, Gretchen.

Sturgis Payne plays Willem, the innkeeper; Tina is portrayed by Mary Charles Stevens, the innkeepers daughter; David Pendered is Franz, the sheriff; and Mike

Top Tunes

Shugart has the role of the dancing master, Gaston.

Others in the cast are Kent Lee as Joshua Pennyfeather and Carol Ostrow as Madame de la Fleur; and Marc Walter as Hendrik Van Damm, the sea Captain.

A large chorus and ballet troupe round out the student cast. The 30 piece orchestra has students from both Rcxie High and Aycock Junior High, along with several adult musicians from the community.

More than 125 colorful costumes have been created for this production, and the sets include a 21 foot high windmill and the interior of a grand ballroom.

Stuart Aronson directs; Steve Koch and James E. Rodgers have charge of the musical end; and Christiana

Williams is the choreographer. Costumes are designed by Carolyn Cline.

Tickets will be available at the door or may be purchased Jn advance from Rose High.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, l74A-llSpeight Pxtintings At Joyner Library

From Shoppard Momortal Library

By JUDITH IVl. THOMPSON

Stringers last job as a civilian intelligence agent assigned to the army, is to go deep into enemy territory and piant delicate electronic sensors along the enemys supply trail. When convoys pass, the sensors will alert Stringer, who can then guide In bombers by radio. If the assignment goes as planned the bomb^ will neatly obliterate the convoys and Stringer's Job will be done.

But, things go wrong and the obliteration wrought by the bombs is not so neat after all. Alone and without supplies. Stringer is forced to come to grips with the jungle and with his memories. He meets the enemy only to find that he is easier to deal with than is madness.

STRINGER by Ward Just is a psychological thriller filled with the suspense of the manhunt and the hard action of warfare. It is a story of a soldier of fortune who becomes a soldier of fate.

Nothing could have prepared Daniel Lassiter for the shock of his entrance into the anatomy lab. There on the table lay the body that was his to dissect, and despite the stern warning of the head of the anatomy department, Dan found he could not remain completely detached from the cadaver. He felt almost a driving need to discover the identity of the young, ruggedly handsome dead man under his knife and find out why he ha^ died. What he discovers forms a fascinating puzzle of a possible murder and the ingenious plan to keep the death hidden forever.

THE ANATOMY LESSON by Marshall Goldberg is not only a sensitive portrayal of the feelings of a young medical student coming to the dissection table for the first time, but is a first-rate detective story.

Most exhibitons of art come about ai the result of long-range planning between artist and gallery or museum.

Exceptions do happen, however, and this is the story behind the exhibit of paintings by Francis Speight now on view in Joyner Library at East Carolina University. In a 30 minute color film, "The Eye of The Artist, dealing with the life and work of Dr. Speight, a comment is made on "an exhibit of his work on view in Joyner Library. The film, first shown last year over PBS netwi>rk, was repeated on March 31 over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Following the March 31 airing of "The Eye of The Artist, listeners began dropping by Joyner Library to see the exhibit mentioned in the film. "Of course, Dr. Speight said, "there was no exhibit as the remark made in the film was in error, ^omehow, he said, "something I said about having some paintings in storage there must have been misunderstood.

The artist, as all who know him will attest, is a person ever considerate of others. Rather than disappoint persons coming by Joyner, mistakingly thinking there was an exhibit. Dr. Speight took immediate steps to hang a couple of dozen of his

A Review

paintings of the ground floor. Included are examples of his Pennsylvania and eastern North Carolina landscape paintings, as well as a portrait of his artist wife, Sara Blakeslee Spei^t.

The Speight paintings can be viewed by the public anytime during regular Joyner Library hours. These are 8:00 a.m. to midnight Mondays through Thursdays, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 2:00 p.m. to midnight on Sundays. Joyner will be closed tomorrow for Easter Monday, but will re-open on Tuesday.

The paintings will be on view through April.

Jerry Raynor

DETAIL. . .from "The Stone Wall, one of the Francis Speight paintings now on view at Joyner Library. About two dozen of Speights painting of

North Carolina and Pennsylvania are hung on the ground floor at Joyner.

Indians to Zippers, Laughter In North Carolina

Over Two Centuries of Humor Art Notes

THE TOWER AND THE DREAM by Jan Westcott is a sympathetic, strongly charcterized portrait of the beautiful Elizabeth Shrewsbury, the second most powerful woman in Elizabethan England. In fame, riches and ambition she was exceeded only by Queen Elizabeth. She was powerful in her own right and through her husbandhaving been married four timeand her influence was worrisome enough to the Queen to have her twice placed in the Tower of London.

But the struggle begins in earnest when three strong-willed women are thrown together by history: Elizabeth Shrewsbury, Mary, Queen of Scots, and Queen Elizabeth. In the end Queen Elizabeth is forced to decide on an heir to the throne: James of Scotland, the son of her enemy, Mary, or lady Arabella Stuart, Marys niece and Elizabeth Shrewsburys granddaughter.

THE TOWER AND THE DREAM is a rich tapestry of an historical novel of the exciting days of the Elizabethan era.

Tar Heel Laughter. Edited by Richard Walser. Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina Press. 309 pages, illustrated with line-drawings, 19.95.

If comedy is for those who think and tragedy for those who feel, humor is perhaps at some happy medium between these extremes. Richard Walser, professor emeritus of English at North Carolina State University, is a prodigious collector of North Carolina literature. His earlier works include Poets of North Carolina, Short Stories

Prom The Old North State, North Carolina In The Drama, and now. Tar Heel Laughter.

In his latest study, Walser has anthologized what Tar Heels have been laughing at from John Lawsons travel accounts among the Indians back in 1709 down to Carl Goerchs famous zipper story, and Harry Goldens zany theories of vertical integration.

Readers may be surprised but rarely bored by the varied forms of humor which Walser has unearthed, especially since the Civil War. At that time, dialect letters became a favorite genre followed by stories told by especially gifted raconteurs.

The twentieth century produced numerous journalists with excellent reporting skill plus unusual anecdotal skills. They, in turn, were exceeded only the literateurs. By recalling the earlier Lawson, our first humorist, as well as scholar and writer, we discover that humor has gone full cycle.

Many readers may not be at all amused by this book. Since styles in humor change as do other facets of life, one may not necessarily take to the Hee-Haw humor of Harden E. Taliafero or even the exaggerated absurdities of Bill Nye.

On the other hand, we ought to be grateful for the personalities included from the present era, for having in a

single volume the likes of Guy Owen and Burke Davis; Thomas Wolfe and Billy Graham (undoubtedly surprise entries to many); Willie Snow Ethridge, Thad Stem and Marion Hargrove, to name a few.

To those persons who may have developed the notion that Tar Heels have always worn long faces and have always taken themselves much too seriously, Walsers new book is amusing evidence to the contrary, though some may not always, agree with all the evidence.

(Editors Note: Baker is assistant professor of journalism and English in the English Department, East Carolina University).

Two Sexauer Shows

Donald Sexauer, professor and chairman of printmaking in the East Carolina University School of Art, will have two one-man shows of his prints this month.

One show is in the gallery of the Tar boro City Library, where a selection of his in

taglio and lithograph prints will be on display.

The other show is at the Fine Arts Gallery, Ltd., in New Orleans, La., an exhibition of about 35 prints which represent Sexauers work during the past four years.

Hartley Wins Awards

Sells and Gray Circus Coming To Greenviile

One Day, April 26 Nancy Monroe Sculpture show $how

Details Announced

Paul Hartley, a recent graduate student of the East Carolina University School of Art is the recipient of two purchase awards from the 40th Semi-An n u a 1 Southeastern Juried Competition sponsored by the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

A pen, ink and wash work, "Rain and Tracks X was chosen for one of the gallerys four purchases; and a mixed media work, "The

Processions Path, was one of two North Carolina National Bank awards.

The Rocky Mount Art Centers Hines Gallery is the site of a one-artist exhibition by Greenvilles Nancy Gequerel Monroe. The show opened last Sunday with a reception and will continue through April.

An exhibition of sculpture, the 30 some pieces have as subject matter animals and human figures in bust, torso and full figure studies, from miniature to almost life size. These are in concrete, terra cotta, carved terrazzo, plaster, hammered lead and marbelite.

Mrs. Monroes work has been shown in numerous

one-artist and group shows, including the N.C. Museum of Art, the Mint Museum, the Winston-Salem Gallery, and others. Many of her works are in private collections. The Nancy Monroe exhibition is the final one of

the current season for the Rocky Mount Art Center, according to director Julia Jordan. Interested visitors can view the exhibit Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Best Sellers

CIRCUS SWEETHEARTS. . .These elephants will be among the trained animals to perform under the bigtop Friday, April 26 when the Sells and Gray circus holds two performances here

under the sponsorship of the Greenville Jaycees to raise money for the Boys Club and the Jaycee

Park.

Comical clowns, trumpeting elephants, pretty girls, trained dogs and ponies, and daring young girls on the flying trapeze will perform here Friday April 26 when the Sells and Gray Circus sets up its big top at the Pitt County

fair grounds for two preformances, under .the sponsorship of the Greenville Jaycees.

TTie circus is being brought here by the Jaycees as a fund to raise money for the Boys Club and the Jaycee Park.

The gaily painted trucks and trailers which transport the circus and its personnel from city to city will arrive

during the early morning hours of showday and Work will begin at once unloading the animals and equipment and erecting the big top. Early morning spectators will see the elephants unloaded and help erect the center poles and raise the canvas tent into position.

Performances are scheduled for 4 p.m. and 8 oclock.

On hand circus day will be hundreds of area boys and girls whose tickets Were purchased by local businessmen and professional people so that

the children might have the opportunity to attend the circus.

The 1974 edition of the Sells and Gray Circus includes trained domestic and wild animals; English, European and American performers, clowns, acrobats, aerialists, jugglers, wire-walkers; plus all the color and spectacle traditionally associated with the circus.

The circus will be here one day only.

FICTION

BURR. Gore Vidal JAWS. Peter Benchley THE SNARE OF THE HUNTER. Helen Machines THE PARTNERS. Louis Au-chincloss COME NINEVEH. COME TYRE. Allen Drury WATERSHIP DOWN. Richard Adams I HEARD THE OWL CALL MY NAME. Margaret Craven THE EYE OF THE STORM. Patrick White POSTERN OF FATE. Agatha Christie TUESDAY THE RABBI SAW RED. Harry Kemelman NON-FICTION PLAIN SPEAKING. Merle Miller

YOU CAN PROFIT FROM A MONETARY CRISIS. Harry Browne HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND. Mildred Newman

ALISTAIR COOKES AMERICA. Alistair Cooke MANAGEMENT. Peter F. Drucker THE JOY OF SEX. Alex Comfort CREATIVE DIVORCE. Mel Krantzlr THE SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS. Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER. Sam Levenson HOW I TURNED ORDINARY COMPLAINTS INTO THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Ralph Charrel.

BEAR.. .a terrazzo sculpture by Nancy Monroe. Mrs. Monroes exhiblton of sculpture is on view through April at the Rocky Mount Arts Center in the Hines Gallery. (Photo courtesy the artist)

Evening With Arts

Is Dinner Theme

An Evening With The Arts is the theme of the annual East Carolina Art Society dinner and business meeting to be held Wednesday, October 24 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Co-chairwomen Mrs. Mary Angela Lee and Mrs. Joan Shappley have asked that reservations (at $6.00 per person) for members and guests be confirmed no later than Saturday, April 20, with checks enclosed with reservation requests,

payable to the East Carolina Art Society.

Plans for the annual event include an exhibition of creative techniques ranging from writing to painting to photography. For the dinner entertainment, Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Drama Department, will present a program incorporating se^veral art forms. This will be followed by a brief business meeting at which officers for the society will be nominated and elected.

Rules and regulations governing entries for the forthcoming annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show have been announced. The event this year is slated for Saturday, May 4 and is the 20th annual show.

Categories and classifications of entries this year are: Paintings (oils, watercolors and acrylics); graphics; sculpture; craft; mixed media; and photography. Artist classifications are: Professional; college students; high school students; and amateur.

Juror for the 20th Greenville Sidewalk Art Show will be Ben Williams, curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The juror has the right not to make an award in any category for which he feels no work worthy of an award is entered in the show.

Ribbons will be given works adjudged to be first, second and third place winners, with cash awards to be given for the top winner within each classification. There will also be a cash award for the best in show. The amount of cash prizes, not yet determined, will be announced at a later date.

Entry fees are 50 cents per item with a minimum entry fee of $1.00. Students entry fees are half this price. Each artist is limited to four en

tries, except that any artist so desiring is encouraged to bring portfolios of work (not to be judged) for display and sale. In this case, the artist must furnish his own stand or display table. All works, whether among four permitted entries to be judged or sale display items, are to be marked with the sale price, or where applicable, not for sale. (NFS). The Art Center receives a 20 per cent commission in items sold in any category.

The Art Center will begin receiving entries on Wednesday, May 1, with final entry hour at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 4. All entries must be labeled with labels available at the Art Center and must be ready for hanging. Pickup time of unsold items is 5:30 p.m. Saturday. While all efforts will be made to protect works of art, persons entering do so with the understanding the Art Center is not responsible for loss or damage.

For the first time this year, entries will be accepted for needlework. Judging will be in two categories, original designs and designs made from patterns and kits. Entry fee for each needlework item is 25 cents. This portion of the show will be held inside.

Plans are for a program of special musicwith more information on this to be announced at a later date.

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Pirafe Homers Nip The Citadel, 3-2

A LITTLER RAINGene Littler peers from under his umbrellas during the third round of the Masters Golf Tournament Saturday at the Augusta National Golf Club. The third round was plagued by rain, but Gary Player hit a string of birdies to jump into the lead when it was over. (AP Wirephoto)

Bosox Score Early To Dump Detroit

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Designated hitter Tommy Harper triggered a six-run first inning with a leadoff double and the Boston Red Sox went on to an 8-1 victory over the Tigers Saturday in the American League pitching debut of Rick Wise.

Acquired from St. Louis in the trade which sent Reggie Smith to the Cardinals, Wise withstood rain and s|prere.cold in checking the Tigers on five hits in the nationally televised baseball game delayed 35 minutes at the start.

Wise, who lost three scheduled starts because of damp weather, made the most of his first opportunity. He allowed only three hits in the first six innings and six for the game.

He lost his shutout bid in the seventh on a single by Norm Cash, a double by Mickey Stanley and Bill Freehans sacrifice fly to shortstop Mario Guerrero, who made a fine running catch of the looping liner on the outfield grass.

The Red Sox jumped on Tiger starter Bill Slayback quickly in the first. After Hapers double, Rick Miller walked, but Slayback retired the two next batters. Then a single by Bob Montgomery, a double by Bernie Carbo, an intentional

walk, a triple by Doug Griffin and a single by Guerrero gave Boston a 6-0 lead and finished Slayback.

Boston nicked reliever Luke Walker for single runs in the second and fifth. Carl Yastrzemski singled across the seventh run and Carbo singled for the eighth.

Wise, a big right-hander, became the first Boston pitcher to go nine innings this year as the Red Sox scored their second consecutive victory over Detroit. No Boston pitcher went longer than seven innings in the exhibition schedule.

Making his first competitive appearance since a pre-season game April 2, Wise struck out six and walked only one.

Harper had two doubles and a single in breaking out of a slump. Carbo, who had a first inning grand slam against Detroit Friday, drove in three runs with a double and single. Yastrzemski also had a pair of hits before retiring after five innings.

The weather was so cold that both Yastrzemski and Miller wore bright red gloves on their throwing hands in the outfield. Wise, though, didnt appear to be troubled by the bad weather.

Stanley and Jim Northrup each had two hits for the Tigers. The only other Detroit hits were Cashs single and a double by A1 Kaline leading off the ninth.

Royals Rally To Defeat Minnesota

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Vada Pinsons two-out single in the 10th inning scored Fran Healy from third base and rallied the Kansas City Royals to a 6-5 victory Saturday over the Minnesota Twins.

Healy opened the inning with a double 3ff Tom Burgmeier. Bill Campbell took over one out later and Healy went to third on Jim Wohlfords fly ball before Pinson drilled a 2-2 pitch into right field.

Capture Two Firsts In Meet

CHAPEL HILLEast Carolina won first place in two events, and set a new school record in another in the Carolina Relays Saturday.

Sammy Phillips won the high hurdles in a time of : 14.6, while Jerry Klas took first place In the one-mile run. His time of 4:09.9 was just one-tenth of a second off the school record for that event.

The new East Carolina mark came in the 440-relay, which saw the Bucs place fourth. *1116 team of Larry Malone, Palmer Lisane, Phillips and Marice Huntley finished the event in : 41.5, bettering the old school mark by a tenth of a second.

Malone, having what Coach Bill Carson called the best all-around performance, finished third in the long jump in 23 feet, 5A inches, then took third in the triple jump in 48 feet, one-quarter inch.

Willie Harvey placed fourth in the long jump at 23-4>A, while Tom Watson was third in the shot at 48-8Vi and Ivev Peacock finished fourth at 48-7 W.

Curt Dowdy finishd fourth in the high jump in 6-4, while Art Miller was second in the pole vault at 14-6 after losing a jump off for first place.

Paul SchaaTs homer with Tony Solaita aboard via relief pitcher Ray Corbins error tied the game 5-5 in the seventh inning. It was Kansas Citys second homer of the baseball game, John Mayberry having ripped a solo shot in the fourth. Mayberry also drove home the Royals third run with a sixth inning single.

Tony Olivas bases-loaded triple capped a four-run Minnesota third inning that gave the Twins a 4-1 lead. The triple, one of three hits by the still limping designated hitter, was his first three-bagger since 1971. Larry Hisies bases-loaded walk off Royals starter Marty Pattin forced home the first run.

Jerry Terrell singled in the fourth, stole second and scored on Rod Carews double for Minnesotas fifth run.

Indians Win Second In Row

CLEVELAND (AP) Dave Duncan touched off an eight run third inning with a home run and later added a run-scoring single, pacing the Cleveland Indians to an 8-5 victory Saturday over the New York Yankees.

After Duncan hit his second home run of the season off laser Doc Medich, Frank Duffy walked and John Lowenstein doubled him home. One out later, George Hendrick was purposely passed and John Ellis run-scoring single chased Medich.

Fred Beene replaced Medich ani^ yielded Buddy Bells bloop single with the bases loaded and two out for two runs. Duncan singled home the sixth run of the inning and Duffy added a run-scoring double. The final run crossed on catcher Thurman Munsons throwing error.

CHARLESTON, S.C.-As expected, th Bulldogs of The Citadel proved to be very pesky for the Pirates of East Carolina University Saturday afternoon.

But also as expected, the Pirates were able to withstand them, thanks to a cou||^le of home runs, 3-2.

The victory kept the Pirates atop the Southern Conference standings and boosted their league record to 8-1. They have only five games left, home games with William & Mary and The Citadel, a road doubleheader with basement dwelling VMI, and another road challenge against second place Richmond.

The win also boosted their overall mark to 13-6 for the year, following a 3-0 setback by Pembroke State University on Friday.

(See story on Page B-2.)

For Dave I.iaRussa, the game meant the end of a string. He had not allowed an earned run prior to Saturdays game, but tx)th of The Citadels came off him, and both were earned And LaRussa didnt even get to stick around for the finish, with Bill Godwin coming on to claim the victory going the final five innings. It was Godwins fifth win in six decisions.

The two home runs, one each by Ron Staggs and John Narron posted the Bucs to their victory after they had fallen behind 2-0 after five innings of play.

East Carolina got off a threat in the first inning when Randy Booth fanned Geoff Beaston, but he reached on a passed ball.

Russ Smith hit a broken bat popup to the infield that no one could get to leaving both runners .safe. Mike ^ogan hit into a fielders choice that got Smith but moved' Beaston to third, but the rally died there.

The Citadel also tried to get something started early as Rick Jarrell led off with a single, but died in a double play.

In the second, however, the Bulldogs, pushed over a run, taking the lead Richard Wieters led off with a triple into the left field comer. The Bucs got the next man out without allowing Wieters to score, but Gene Dotson followed with a single, bringing him over with the first earned run off LaRussa this year.

The Dogs added their second run in the fifth inning. Dotson walked, and Godwin

Player Strings Out Birdies To Move Into Masters Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer .

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Gary Players dynamic, driving finish fell just one stroke short and scrambler Dave Stockton, buoyed by some early dramatics, managed to retain the lead Saturday after the third round of the Masters Golf Tournament.

Player, the muscular little Black Knight from South Africa, birdied five holes in a row in his challenge over the back nine, put together a brilliant, six-under-par 66 and moved to within a single strdce of the lead.

He may have had that but for a tragedy while he was lining up the potential tying putt on the final hole.

A spectator collapsed and died of a heart attack.

It was a very bad feeling, Player said. He fell on the ground and was breathing very badly and people were screaming for an ambulance.

It was scary.

I didnt know whether to puttdr wait or what to do.

He missed the putt and finished at 208, eight under par and one behind Stockton.

Stockton, the second-round leader, pitched it for an eagle three on the second hole, once held a four-strdce lead and finished with a 70 and sole control of the top spot at 207.

Jim Colbert, the chipper little journeyman who led the first round, birdied three of four holes at one stretch over the back nine and, with a 69, tied Player for second going into the last round of this chase for the famed green jacket.

Veterans Phil Rodgers, whose booming voice has earned him the nickname Whisper, and Bobby Nichols came on to take a tie for fourth.

They had matching 68s and 209 totals as pretourney favorite Jack Nicklaus and the heralded youth brigade faltered and failed over the rain-dampened hills and valleys of the Augusta National Golf Club course.

Hale Irwin was the only man under 30 to take a place in the top half-dozen challengers. He matched par 72 and was tied at 210 with British Open champion Tom Weiskopf. Weiskopf had a 70.

Nicklaus, seeking a record fifth Masters title, played the first eight holes three under, and the last 10 three over.

His 72 dropped him five strokes off the pace at 212 and he said his par round was like shooting 80.

Hubert Green, the lanky young man who has won twice this season and was just one stroke away from the lead here when play started on the hot, muggy, sometimes windy 4ay, blew to a 74 and 212.

The other Young Lions were strung out well back. Jerry Heard had 73213. U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller, the sensation of the season, had a 69215. Rookie Ben Crenshaw was 70215.

And Arnold Palmer, the 44-year-old living legend of the game, attracted his faithful army of thousands and rewarded them with a 70, his best round of the tournament. At 217, he was 10 strdces back.

Stockton, a former PGA champion and one of the games greatest artists at escaping from trouble, opened the days play as if he were going to run off and hide from the field.

He made par on the first hole.

On the second, a 555-yard par five, he got his drive in the rough and hit a three-wood second shot short of the green. Now he had a 70 yard pitch over a bunker guarding the front of the green.

He holed it.

The ball hit short of the flag, ran straight to the cup and ducked in the hole like a houndchased rabbit going for its burrow. It was an eagle.

He flew his approach shot some eight feet from the flag on the next hole and confidently strewed in the putt for birdie.

That gave him three strokes on par in three holes and suddenly he had a four-stroke advantage.

He saved par from a bunker on the next hole, maintained his lead with steady pars through the 10th hole But he bogeyed the

First Homer Sparks Brewers

MILWAUKEE (AP) Teenage shortstop Robin Yount, whose error allowed Baltimore to tie the score in the top of the eighth, cracked his first major league home run in the bottom of the Inning Saturday, giving the Milwaukee Brewers a 3-2 victory over the Orioles.

11th and dropped back to nine under par just as Playerplaying an hour in front of himbegan to mount his charge.

Gary, clad as usual in an allblack outfit, started the day a distant five strokes back. He birdied Uie second from eight feet, but, with Stocktons heroics in full swing, was six behind when he went to the tee on the 155-yard 12th hole.

He lofted a seven iron to within a foot of the cup and tapped it in. Birdie.

He put his second shot in a bunker by the green on the par five 13th, blasted his sand shot some 15 feet from the hole and made the putt. Birdie.

He wedged to seven feet on the 14th. The putt went home. Birdie.

He had a 20-foot putt on the 15th. His caddy leaped, twisting and turning in joy, when the ball went in. Birdie.

He strdced a five-iron shot to within two yards of the flag on the 16th. The putt went home. Birdie.

Of course I was excited, said Player, who has won more than 90 international events, including the 1961 Masters, the 1965 U.S. Open, two PGAs and a pair of British Opens.

I was thinking maybe I could make a couple of more birdies. I had good putts at them, but they didnt go in.

Actually, I didnt play any better perhaps not as wellas I did the first two rounds. The difference is that some putts went in. The first two rounds I averaged 36 putts a round.

Now the pressure shifted back to Stockton, playing the 12th. He made a routine par, then chipped to within four feet on the 13th and birdied.

That put him 10 under par for the , tournament and two in front of Player with a par five holea potential birdiestill to go. Thats the 15th, a tempting 520-yard layout guarded by a little pond.

I played it safe, Stockton said. He paid

Tournament || Is Delayed i

LITTLEFIELDThe finals of iji:::; the Ayden-Grifton Invitational ^ Baseball Tournament were i:-:;:: rained out Saturday afternoon.

Ayden-Grifton was to meet Kinston in the consolation vS contest, while Goldsboro and Rose High School were set for the championship affair.

The finals were tentatively rescheduled for Wednesday,

April 24, pending approval by Goldsboro. ;Xv

up in two, but his ball came to rest in a burned out divot.

He promptly dunked his third in the water, dropped out, pitched on and one-putted for a bogey. That left him with a one stroke advantage and he parred home.

Colbert made all his round on the 13th through 16th holes. He birdied three of them'. He chipped to 18 inches on the 13th, -birdied the 15th from four feet and made a duece on the next one with an eight-foot putt.

Nicklaus got to within three strokes of the lead with a twc-putt birdie on the par five eighth and he seemed primed to make a move.

Thats where my round ended, the obviously disgusted, angry Golden Bear said.

He three-putted the next hole, failed to birdie either of the par fves on the back nine, bogeyed the 16th from a bunker and twice got it in the gallery for a bogey on the 18th, where he was pounding a club into the ground in frustration.

came oii at that pointy Dotson promptly stole second off him, then took third on a ground out. Charles Smith got a hit to score Dotson, and later stole second, but waited it out there after providing the 2-0 lead.

East Carolina finally got something in the sixth, cutting the lead in half. With two away, Staggs stepped in an worked up a 1-1 count. The next pitch came in, and sailed far over the right field wall, clearing the scoreboard there by a good 20-feet more to land far away from the park and cut the lead to 2-1

The next frame saw the Bucs get the next two runs, moving ahead for good. Carl Summerell walked and stole second. Narron then built up a full count, then sent the next pitch down the right field line, clearing the fence some 290-feet away for the 2-run clout that sent the Buc ahead, 3-2

While the Pirates got a good days work from their infield, Russ Smith saved a run for them in the sixth. With two away, WieterSj^had singled and Cordell had also gotten a hit. Dotson singled, and Wieters headed home. Smith scooped up the ball in left and tossed a strike to Rick McMahon at home for the out

The loss dropped The Citadel to 4-4 within the league and 12-6 overall.

East Carolina will be at UNC-Wilmington Monday for a doubleheader.

ECU

b r h rbl Citadtl ab

B'ton, 2b 4 0 0 0 Jar'll, dh, 2

RS'th, If 4 0 10 H'gbt.dh 2

Staggs, lb 4 111 F'star, 2b 4

Hogan cf 4 0 10 Martin, ct 3

S'ereli,ss 3 110 Tildan, pti 1

H'son,ct 3 0 0 0 L'ard,rf 0

Narron, dh 4 1 1 2 W'tars, 3b 4

L'gett, 3b M'hon,, c L'sa, p Go'In, p

0 0 0 H'kins.pr 0 0 0 C all, 1b 0 0 0 Dotson, rf 0 0 0 Jones, c C'per, cf Swain, cf CS'th,$s Booth, p Welch, p 3 S 3 Totals

r h rbl

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 32

ecu 000 001

Citadel 0 10 0 10

ESmith, DPECU 2, Citadel 1 ECU 4, Citadel 5; 3bWIeteus Staggs, Narrlon, 2B Dotson, C Harison, Summerell, SBSwain. Pitching ip h r er

LaRussa 4 4 2 2

Godwin (W S 1) 5 4 0 0

Booth (L 3 2) 7 5 3 3

Welch 2 0 0 0

PBJones

3 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 01 0 0 02 LOB HR Smith,

bb so 1 1 0 0 1 t

1 0

Bulls Nip Pistons To Capture Series

By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Bulls, nearly blowing a 19 point lead, rode the combined 50-point shooting of Bob Love and Chet Walker to outlast the Detroit Pistons 96-94 in the decisive seventh game of their Natiwial Basketball Association Western Conference semifinal playoff game Saturday.

The Bulls, playing without their star, injured guard Jerry Sloan, won the qiening round playoff series 4-3 to move into the Western final round playoffs against the Milwaukee Bucks Tuesday night at Milwaukee.

Walker pumped in 26 points and Love 24 as the Bulls surged to a 19-point edge at 64-45 early in the third period and then had to stand off a Detroit fourth quarter spurt led by Bob Lanier.

Laniers pair of free throws tied the score at 92-92 with 2:04 left. But Walkers long shot and a pair of free throws by Norm Van Lier moved the bulls ahead 96-92 with 1:27 left.

Lanier, who had a cold first half, wound up with 23 points before he committed the foul on Van Lier which sent him to the bench.

It was the first time in seven playoff tries, that the Bulls survived the opening round of NBA playoff competition. And they did it with sparkplug Sloan sitting on the bench in street clothes from a serious foot injury suffered at Detroit Thursday

night.

Paced by Cliff Rays stuff shots, the Bulls took command in the first quarter, pushing to a 10-point lead at 25-15. Then Chicago went ahead by 14 points three times in the second quarter and led at the half 52-41.

Ray, who out-dueled Lanier moat of the

way, contributed 15 points and along with reserve guard Bob Weiss helped overcome the Bulls loss of Sloan, who was given a standing ovation by the Chicago Stadium crowd of 13,133 as he took his place on the Bull bench.

With Lanier failing to hit his stride until the final quarter, the Detroit load was carried by guard Stu Lantz, who chippd in 25 points and hit on 11 of 12 free throws.

The Pistons last bid came on Dave Bings basket with 21 seconds left, to shave Chicagos edge to 96-94. Bing ended with 16 points after scoring only four in the first half.

With three seconds left, the Pistons took possession and called a time out. But on the inbounds toss. Van Lier intercepted for the Bulls, icing the win.

DETROIT (94); Adams 2 0 0 4, Rowe 3

0 0 6, Lanier 8 7 10 23, Bing 7 2 2 J4, Lanti

7 11 12 25, Trapp 3 00 6, Davis 4 2 2 10, Mengelt 0 0 0 0, Norwood 2 0 0 4. Totals 36 22 26

CHICAGO (96); Love 9 6 8 24, Walker 9

8 9 26, Ray 7 12 15, Van Lier 2 7 8 11,

Weiss 3 11 7, Porter 3 2 2 8. Adel man 2 1

1 5, Awtrey 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 31 17 96 Detroit 18 23 30 2394

Chicago 25 27 28 1696

Fouled out. Trapp. Total Fouls Detroit 30, Chicago 21 A 13,133.

Dye Pleased, But Not Fully, With First Half Of Practice

At the halfway point in spring drills,. Coach Pat Dye still isnt sure of his evaluation of the East Carolina Pirates, but he does admit that they still have a long way to go before September 14 rolls around.

The kids have done an awfully good job of picking up what were trying to do, Dye said, They are learning the system, and have the overall picture of what we want to do. They just arent executing well yet, both offensively and defensively.

Dye, looking toward his first season at East Carolina this fall, is switching the offense to the wishbone offense he used while an assistant to Paul (Bear) Bryant at Alabama, and from a 4-4 defense to a five-man front.

We particularly have a long way to go in the offensive line, the coach said. It was this part of the Pirate offense that suffered greatly in graduation, practically desimating the line. We dont have much experience, but were working hard. They did well in the last scrimmage and Im pleased with the effort, but its still too early to tell what they can do.

Dye has found that the offensive backs have been a pleasant surprise in all that they have done and in their approach to the spring.

The worst thing is that they havent been able to held onto the ball, ' he lamented. We had nine fumbles in the scrimmage last Tuesday, and we just cant do things like that. Weve got to hold onto the football.

Dye added, however, that it ws dif

ferent people who did the mishandling, not all the same ones. Some of it was quarterback passes and some of it was running backs just not getting hold of the ball. he said. Then too we had a few between the center and the quarterback and there is just no excuse for that.

Dye singled out split end Vic Wilfore for special praise, Hes done an excellent job so far. Hes done a heck of a job blocking downfield and hes done well catching the ball. If only he had a little more speed he would be an outstanding receiver. We hope he can improve it some, because you really need that for the deep threat when you have so much one-on-one coverage. While Dye feels that the qua^rterback situation is still somewhat clouded, he admits that Mike Weaver of Williamston has come on and done a fine job so far. He likes to run with the ball and thats what we want the quarterback to do in this offense. But he still has a long way to go also.

Dye added that the Buc staff isnt so much interested in getting the Pirates ready for their spring game. May 4, but for the opener in September. Were not going to get alarmed if we dont look good in the spring game.

Defensively, Dye feels that the Bucs have about nine or ten good football players, butithat depth is badly lacking We dont have anybody behind our first strfng. The rest of the team has to come along and show that they can step it. So far no body has stepped up.

He added that the ofeijse has made good

adjustment from the four to five man line. Theyve done a good job so far, but we havent really had them all together against our first offense Weve got to do this soon, however, to see what the offense really can do.

Returning to the offense. Dye singled out Jesse Ingram as one of the big joys of the spring in the backfield The backs have to be blockers and he takes a heck of a lot of pride in his blocking, the coach siad. Of course. Weaver, Raymond Jones, Bobby Myrick. Kenny Strayhorn and the fullbacks have also looked good. he said Im pleased with them all, but Jesse has done more than we thought he would. Hes like a mature player instead of a freshman ,

Dye feels the team has progressed about to the point he expected prior to the start of drills Weve learned the people now, and we know the ones who want to play We have to bring the rest along. Some of those we know can play I like Danny Kepley and Gary Niklason, were going to work quite as hard. Theres no sense in maybe getting them hurt We just want them to learn the system and get ready for the spring game.

The game this year, will be an intra-squd affair. Were going to get two offensive and two defensive .seniors and let them choose up sides. jWell also split the coaching staff. Well learn what the players think of the others, and friendship doesnt count here They want to win first. It should be an exciting game.

{

B-2The Daily Reflector Geeenviile, N.C.-^Sunday, April 14, lt74

Norman Handcfs Pirates For Braves

Woody's

Ramblm's

By WOODY PBELE

N.C. States championship basketball team did something that few teams have managed over a two-year period, having only one loss in that span.

Only three teams in history have bettered States 57-1 mark, and two of them actually overlapped.

UCLA, of course, went 60-0 in 1972-73. The 30-0 mark in 1972 combined with a 29-1 mark in 1971 for a 59-1 record. They also went 59-1 in 1967-68.

States mark of 57-1 is tied with that of San Francisco in 1955-56.

And, according to the NCAA statistical bureau, State had one of the toughest schedules this year of any NCAA champ. For one thing they were unbeaten in the ACC. During both of those years, the ACC had the best outside record of any conference in the nation, 73-19 for .793 this year, and 72-18 for .800 last year.

State played 14 games against major teams that won 20 or more games. Not counting the Wolfpack their opponents had a 526-297 record, better than that of opponents of Marquette, UCLA, Notre Dame and Maryland.

Richmonds Aron Stewart finished the year as the nations number four scorer with a 26.5 point per game average. David Thompson of State was fifth at 26.0, while Appalachian States Stan Davis was 42nd at 21.2.

Bob McCurdy of Richmond was 15th in the nation in field goal percentage, .585, while Bobby Jones of Carolina was 17, .580, and Larry Horowitz of Davidson was 19th, .576.

Mike Arizin of William & Mary was 14th among free throw shooters with an .832 mark. Kevin Billerman of Duke was 15th and Gred Dunn of Davidson was 21st.

Len Elmore of Maryland was ninth in rebounding with 14.7 per game.

Davis turned in the second highest single game performance of the year in scoring. Against Carson-Newman he hit 56 points, just two behind the best of the year, a 58-point game by Hawkins of Illinois State.

A glance at the Southern Conference statistics for the season so far show why East Carolina Universitys Pirates are leading the league. They pace the loop in both pitching and hitting.

The latest statistics run through games of last Saturday and show the Bucs leading five of 10 categories.

East Carolina leads in team batting, with a .258 mark, just above sixth place Davidson, which is hitting .254.

Evans Crocker of ASU is the leading individual hitter with a .397 mark, while Carl Summerell is the top Buc, ranked seventh at .322. Geoff Beaston is ninth at .304.

Crocker also leads in RBIs with 16, along with Richmonds Charles Talley. Ron Staggs and Rick McMahon of East Carolina are tied for fifth with 12 each. Staggs is also the leagues top homer hitter with four, while Mike Hogan and ASUs State An-spaugh each have three.

Dave LaRussa is the top pitcher in the league, based on ERA, with an 0.00 mark. Wayne Bland and Bill Godwin, two other Bucs, are tied for second with 0.65 marks to give the Bucs the top three hurlers.

Bland and Godwin, along with Hank Welch of The Citadel each have four victories.

Overall, the ECU pitching had an 0.18 earned run average, well ahead of second place Furman at 2.04.

If that keeps up, the Bucs are tournament bound.

Spoiled Play Sparks Cards

added two in the seventh. Max-vill singled and was forced by pinch-hitter Paul Popqvich before Stennett unloaded his first home run of the season.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Reggie Smith and Joe Torre scored when an attempted double play, throw' went wild in the sixth inning Saturday, carrying the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-4 victory over Pittsburgh

It was the sixth consecutive National League loss for the w'inless Bucs

Two St. Louis runs scored in the second inning, also on errors. Ted Simmons opened the second inning with a double, and after Rake McBride grounded out, Ken ReKz doubled to right Dave Parker s throw to the plate beat Simmons. but catcher Kd Kirpatr-ick dropped the ball and Reitz scored before the catcher could recover.

The Cards picked up another run in the third when Lou Brock singled, stole second and scored on Ken Sjzemores single

Then came the sixth when Smith walked, moved to third on Torres single and the muffed double play after Simmons w'as walked. Reitz grounded to Hebner, who threw out Simmons. but Dal Maxvills bad throw to first allowed both dinners to come home.

The Pirates scored once in the fifth on Maxvils single and Rennie Stennett's double and

Scores

American League East

W L

Pet

Milwaukee

4 2

647

Boston

3 2

600

Baltimore

4 3

571

'/2

New York

4 3

571

''1

Detroit

3 5

375

Cleveland

2 5

286

,2Vj

West

California

5 t

833

Kansas City

3 2

6(?0

I'/j

Minnesota

3 2

600

1'/j

Oakland

3 2

600

ICj

Texas

2 4

333

Chicago

0 5 Results

000

4 I/I

Cleveland 8,

New York 5

Boston 8, Detroit 1

Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5,

. 10 innings

Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 2

Texas at Oakland

Chicago at California

National League

East

W L

Pet.

St LOuiS

6 \

857

;

Chicago

3 1

750

I'/J

Montreal

2 I

667

New York

2 3

400

T'hiladelphia

2 3

400

Pilfsburgh

0 West

000

5'/>

San Francisco

5 2

714

Los Angeles

5 3

625

Cincinnati

4 3

571

Houston

4 3

.571

Atlanta

3 5

375

2''3

San Diego

1 6 ^ Results

143

Chicago 7, Montreal 4, 1st

" Montreal at Chicago 2nd

Philadelphia at New York, postponed

St Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4

Cincinnati at Atlanta <'

cos Angeles at Houston

San Francisco at San Diego

NOT QUITE IN TIMEAyden-Grifton pitcher Greg Nelson tries to pick off Goldsboro High Schools Jake Jacobs during action Friday in the second game of the Ayden-Grifton Invitational

first

Tom

Tournament. The Charger baseman, awaiting the ball is Craft. Goldsboro won the game, 4-2. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Montreal, Chicago Split Pair Of Games

CHICAGO (AP) Ron Fair-lys fifth career grand-slam home run Climaxed Montreals eight-run fourth inning to give the Expos a 13-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs and a split of Saturdays National League doubleheader.

Billy Williams homered and doubled to spark the Cubs to a 7-4 triumph over the Expos in the first game.

Montreal sent 12 batters to the plate in shelling Chicago starter Bill Bonham in the nightcap before Fairly, drove reliever Mike Pauls first pitch into the left-field bleachers with the bases loaded.

It was the fifth of Montreals six hits in the inning and the Expos first home run of the

Oak City Gets Win

OAK CITY - Oak City High School gained a 5-4 victory over Plymouths B team in eight innings Friday.

Oak City jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs. William Spruill and Ronald Duggins each reached on errors. Billy Ross singled, scoring Spruill. William Freeman w alked, loading the bases. Eddie Ayers then doubled, driving in all three baserunners for the 4-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the sixth inning, when Plymouth came up with four runs to tie it up. Mobley walked and Williams singled him in. Cullipher walked, as did Jones, loading the bases. Swain reached on a pair of errors, one in the infield and another in the outfield, allowing all three runners to score.

Finally, in the eighth. Oak City pushed over the winning run. Freeman reached on an error and stole second. William Johnson singled to drive him over with the winning run.

Oak City is now 2-9 for the Year. \

Plymouth (MM) 004 004 5 3

Oak City 400 000 015 5 5

Brinkley and Leggett, Harris (6); Johnson, Ri. Duggins (6), Ayers (7) and Ro. Duggins.

baseball season as Mike Torrez Ijosted his first victory.

Chicago never threatened after Montreal broke a scoreless tie in the fourth. Torrez walked With the bases loaded to force in the first run, Ron Hunt singled to right for another, then Foli singled to left for two more to set up Fairlys grand

Pirate

Broke

Tankers

Records

East Carolinas Southern Conference championship swimming team broke a total of 21 records during the 1973-74 season. In all, eight conference records, nine varsity and four freshmen records fell.

Larry Green, Mike Bretting, Charlie Kemp, Paul Schiffel, Ken Morin and the 400-yard medley relay and 800 yard free relay teams each eclipsed SC marks. Green established a new vasity and SC record with a 4:53.33 clocking in the 500 yard freestyle while Bretting set a varsity and conference record in the 200-yard butterfly.

Charlie Kemp, the standout performer in the Sourthern Conference championship meet, shattered old school and conference marks in both the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard breaststroke with times of 1:02.51 and 2:18.19 respectively.

All-around swimmer Paul Schiffel also established a varsity and conference mark in the 400 yard individual medley with a time of 4:21.65 while freshman Ken Morin set a conference diving record for

Eastern Carolina

Farmville Central

Ayden-Grifton

Southern Wayne

D. H. Conley

C. B. Aycock

Greene Central

North I^enoir

Eastern Wayne

Southern Nash

North Pitt

PEMBROKEPembroke State Universitys Mr. Everything, Ron Norman, mowed down the East Carolina University Pirates like cord-wood Friday afternoon, moving quickly to a 3-9 victory over the Bucs.

Norman, one of the top pitching prospects in the state, if not the country, put on a stellar performance before a gathering of scouts, allowing only three hits on the way to his shutout victory. Only three men reached base against him, as he walked none and struck out 12.

Almost lost in the shadow of Norman was a fine pitching

performance by East Carolinas Joe Heavner, who scattered Just four hits and gave up four walks struck out two. All three of the runs scored against him were unearned.

Norman, however, kept the Bucs away from a chance to score, giving them only one true opportunity.

In the third inning, the first of the three Pirates to reach base did so on a singleRick McMahon. In the fourth, Norman struck out the side, including two batters on three straight pitches.

'The best threat of the Bucs came in the fifth with two away.

Bucs Dominate All-Conference

Fifteen East Carolina swimmers on the All-Conference University swimmers headlined including Keith Kibiloski, the top the 35-man Southern Conference point producer with 51/<i points, All-Conference swim team Tim Cairney, Tony Lovette, Tom

slam.

The Expos scored four runs in the sixth on RBI hits by Bob Bailey, Jim Cox, Humphrey and an error.

Williams, playing his 2,l(X)th major league game in the opener, celebrated in that game by hitting his second homer of the baseball season.

most points scored in a meet having 11 dives4(X).89. The record had been held by teammate Jack Morrow, who established a new varsity record in the one-meter competition for most points288.30.

The 400 medley relay team of Shiffel, Kemp, Bretting and Bobby Vail cracked the varsity and conference mark in that event with a 3:42.96 clocking while the 800 free relay team of Vail, Steve Ruedlinger, Tom Falk and Ross Bohlken went 7:17.96 to set another varsity and conference mark.

Record breaking freshmen performances include a 200-free style record by Ross Bohlken (1:47.72), David Kirkmans 100-yard butterfly record of 55.15 and records in by the 400 yard free relay team (all freshmen): Bohlken, Ruedlinger, Charles Hart and Ron Schnell and in the 800 free relay for freshmen: Bohlken, Kirkman, Schnell and Ruedlinger.

Surprisingly, freshman Bohlken led the 1973-74 team in scoring with 141 points. Schiffel, a junior was second, with 132 points and Jim Hadley third with 125. Other scorers included: Jack Morrow (113), Charlie Kemp (106), Bobby Vail (102>/^), Steve Ruedlinger (89), Greg Hinchman (80), David Kirkman (75) and Larry Green (71V2) to complete the top ten.

announced 'Tuesday by TThe All-Conference team announced today. The All-Conference team was selected on the basis of points scored in the three day championship meet hosted by East Carolina.

The top point producer in the meet was East Carolinas Ross Bohlken, a freshman freestyler who scored 55 points. In comparison, East Carolina as a team, won 18 of 18 events to sweep the meet in commanding fashion. Paul Schiffel and Bobby Vail trailed Bohlken closely with 53 points apiece while Charles Kemp, named the top swimmer in the meet, earned 52 points. The remaining 11 All-Conference selections include Jim Hadley, Greg Hinchman, Larry Green, Mike Bretting, Ron Schnell, David Kirkman, Jack Morrow, Tom Falk, Henry Morrow, Ken Morin and Steve Ruedlinger.

The University of Richmond, boasting the coach of the year in Norris Eastman, placed eight

Monarchs Top Bucs

Old Dominions tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over East Carolina Universitys netters Friday afternoon.

The Monarchs captured five of the six singles evetUs to sew up the win. 'They came back to take two of the three doubles events.

Chuck Lloyd of East Carolina downed Bill Horan in an exhibition match not counted in the scoring, 6-1, 6-1.

'The Pirates, now 3-8, travel to Atlantic Christain on 'Tuesday.

Summary:

Louis Morris (OD) defeated Chris Davis, 6-2, 6-2.

Bill Hughes (OD) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-1,6-1.

John Gunn (OD) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-4, 6-3.

Brain Knerr (OD) defeated Keith Marion, 6-1, 6-1.

John Wooldridge (OD) defeated Doug Getsinger, 6-3, 6-2.

Neal Peterson (EC) defeated James Scott, 6-1, 6-3.

Morris-Hughes (OD) defeated Davis-Spiegel, 6-4, 6-3.

Gunn-Knerr (OD) defeated Marion-Rambeau, 6-4, 6-3.

Wray Gillette-Getsinger (EC) defeated Wooldridge-Horan, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.

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All-Conference performers from the other four competing SC institutions include William & Mary (5): Dodge Havens, Keith Havens, Frank Bruni, John MacIntyre, Kerry Dearfield; V.M.I. (4): Lang Meem, Bob Cunningham, Ton Zeugner and Buzz Northen; Furman (2): Robert Hagler and Dennis Toth and Appalachian State (1): Scott Sappenfield.

John Narron got a base hit and was wild pitched to second. A passed ball put him on third, but Norman got out of it and sailed right along.

The last runner was In the seventh, when Carl Sumnierell singled with two away. But for the Bucs, that was it.

Heavner, who allowed only two of his four hits over the first six innings, moved along without trouble until the fourth, when the Braves got their first run. Dave Callahan led off the inning, reaching on a two-base throwing error on Ron I.,eggett. He stole third and came in when Wayne Pyrtle singled.

The second Pembroke run crossed the plate in the seventh. Pyrtle walked and Heavner, trying to pick him off, was off target, letting Pyrtle race all the way to third. Randy Ledford followed, singling him in for a 2-0 lead.

In the eighth, the Braves got their final run. Nelson Suitte got a hit and Pete Preston and Pyrtle both walked. Ledford reached on another Pirate error, scoring Suitte with the last run.

ECU ab r h rbi Pembroke ab r h rbi

B'ton, 2b Smith, If Staggs, lb Hogan, cf S'ell,ss H'ison, rf N'on.dh L'ett, 3b M'hon, c H'ner,p

Totals

ECU

Pemb-oke

4 0 0 0 C'han, 3b 4 10 0

4 0 0 0 P'ton If 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 H'kes, If 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Pyrtle, lb 2 1 I 0

3 0 10 L'ord,rf 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 Sisco, dh 4 0 10

3 0 10 J'5on,c 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 O'ine, cf 2 0 0 0

3 0 10 R'man,ss 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 A'son, 2b 1 0 0 P

S tte, 2b 2 110

N'an,p 0 0 0 0

30 0 3 0 Totals 27 3 4 0

000 000 00 00

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 X3

ELeggett, Heavner, Summerell, DP ECU 1, LOBECU 3, Pembroke 5; SB Callahan, SJohnson.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Heavner {LO U 8 4 3 0 4 2

Norman (W 3 3) 9 3 0 0 0 12

WPNorman, Heavner, PBJohnson.

Greene Central Captures Meet

SNOW HILLGreene Central plucked the Hawks of North Lenoir Friday as they blew past them in a track meet, 102-30. The Hawks won only one event, the mile run.

Jerome Sheppard was a triple winner for the Rams winning the low and high hurdles as well as the high jump. Lafon Forbes and Corbett were double winners. Forbes won the shot put and discuss while Corbett took the 220 and 100 yard dashes.

Lonnie Artis set a new school record in winning the triple jump clearing 39-9V4.

The summary:

Shot put: Forbes (GO 493, Carmon (GO 472, Rouse (GO 447^.

Discus :Forbes (GC) 131V2, Watson (NL) 1146*/i., Cobb (NL) 11210'/4.

High Jump: Sheppard (GC) 58, Sutton (NL) 52, Tuton (GC) 56.

Triple Jump: Artis (GC) .399V4, Sutton (GC) 364, Cherry (GC) 345.

Long Jump: Corbett (GC) 183'^j, Artis (GC) 1813^4, Little (GC) 177>4>.

Pole Vault :Pridgen (GC) 96.

High Hurdles: Sheppard (GC) :15.9, Sutton (GC) :19.3, Roberson (NL) :19.9.

Low Hurdles: Sheppard (GC)

:21.7, Sutton (GO :23.3, Cherry (GC) :23.5.

2-mile: Shackleford (GC) 11:21.3, Foss (NL) 12:04,5, Forbes (GC) 12:43.2.

Mile: Russ (NL) 4:54.8,

Williams (GC) 518.8, Sutton (NL) nt.

880: McMillian (GC) 2:12.8, Russ (NL) 2:14.2, Rouse (GC) 2:16.4.

440: Little (GC) :55.4,

Williams (NL) ,:56.7, Koonce (NL) :59.4.

220: Corbett (GC) :24.0, Woods (NL) :24.2, Speight (GC) :25.0.

100: Corbett (GC) :10.2, Woods (NL) : 10.25, Speight (GC) :10.3.

880 relay: Greene Central (Williams, Carmon, McMillan, Corbett) 1:39.7.

Mile relay: Greene Central (Sheppard, Carmon, McMillan, Little) 3:49.4.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, 1174B-3Rose, Goldsboro Claim Tourney Wins

Robersonville Downs Tigers

By WOODY PKKI,K ReHector Hporta Editor LITTLEFIELD-Rose High School and Goldsboro vaulted into the championship finals of the Ayden-Grifton Invitational

Baseball Tournament Friday with identical 4-2 victories over Kinston and Ayden-Grifton, respectively.

The "two were to meet Saturday afternoon, following

WILLIAMSTON-Roberso-nville rallied for four seventh-inning runs to come from behind and take a 6-4 win over Williamston, Friday.

It was the fifth win for the Eagles to raise their record to 5-3 Williamston is 6-2

Matt Wilson was the winning pitcher striking out 11 and walking four. Eric Goddard started for Williamston but was relieved in the sixth by Lilly.

Robersonville wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard. Victor Hardison and .Jeff Warren led off with singles to open the first and a passed ball scored Hardison. Wilson and Doug Warren drew walks to load the bases. Mike Matthews grounded into a fielders choice but Jeff Warren scored on the play.

The Tigers cut it by a run in the bottom of the inning. Hubert .Smith walked and scored when the ball got away from the Robersonville right fielder in Joe Robersons single. Roberson was thrown out as he tried to score.

Williamston slipped in front in the fifth pushing over three runs. Berwyn Barnhill walked and Goddard singled moving him to

second. George Brown got a hit to drive in Barnhill and Phil Selby rapped a double to score both Goddard and Brown.

It remained that way for another inning until the top of the seventh when the Eagles rallied for four unearned runs to take the lead. Hardison and Jeff Warren both singled. Wilson grounded into a fielders choice that forced Hardison at third. Doug Warren reached on an error scoring Jeff Warren. Matthews grounded out for the second out. Larry Jackson doubled to drive in Wilson and Doug Warren and Jackson moved to third on a passed ball. Jimmy Stalls reached on another error scoring Jackson.

Williamston got a man as far as second in the seventh but could not bring him around.

Jeff Warren and Hardison had two hits for the Eagles while Brown had a pair for Williamston.

Robersonville gets a rest until Wednesday when they meet Jamesville.

Rober'villp 200 000 46 8 2

Willston 100 030 04 6 5

Wilson and Jackson; Godard. Lilly (6) and K. Brown.

Perry Forks Up Cleveland Win

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

What appeared to be a juicy rerun of a rhubarb-filled game played earlier this season ... controversial Gaylord Perry of Cleveland and his alleged spitter pitching against the New York Yankees with umpire Marty Springstead working behind the plate ... turned out to be just a relatively dry run.

Not once did Springstead formally charge the Indians balding right-hander with wetting his pitches Friday night as he had done on opening day when the Yankees beat Perry 6-1 in New York.

Springstead questioned only one pitch, in the eighth inning of the Indians 9-1 romp their first victory in six games this season. And by that time,, it didnt matter. And the home plate umpire didnt even bother warning Perry, only cautioning catcher Dave Duncan that the pitch looked suspicious.

Meanwhile, in other American League games Friday, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3, the California Angels massacred the Chicago White Sox 15-1, the Boston Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 6-3, and the Kansas City at Minnesota game was postponed because of wet grounds.

The Yanks, however, were not convinced of Perrys innocence, charging that he still was delivering iljegal pitches.

The Indians clipped loser Pat Dobson for two runs in the second inning, then wrapped it up with a six-run barrage in the fourth, highlighted by Frank Duffys three-run homer and John Ellis two-run single. Buddy Bells solo homer in the eighth completed the scoring.

Meanwhile, Perry wetting the ball or not was mowing down the Yanks. He didnt allow a hit after Bill Sudakis one-out single in the fourth, and retired the last 14 batters after Roy White led off the fifth with a walk and was erased on a double play.

Orioles 5, Brewers 3

Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in the third inning on run-scoring singles by A1 Bumbry and Bobby Grich, then went ahead 5-0 in the fourth on a pair of run-producing wild pitches by Jim Slaton, plus Mark Belangers sacrifice fly.

Milwaukee battled back with three runs in the fifth and

knocked out winner Dave McNally in the eighth. But relievers Bob Reynolds and Grant Jackson preserved the victory.

Angels 15, White Sox 1 Frank Robinson, who hom-ered, Mickey Rivers and* Dave Chalk each knocked in three runs as California rattled Chicago pitchers for 16 hits in handing the winless White Sox their fifth loss.

Fireballing Nolan Ryan limited the White Sox to five hits in eight innings.

Red Sox 6, Tigers 3 Bernie Carbos first grand slam homer of his major league career, in the first inning against Lerrin LaGrow, gave Boston a lead it never relinquished. The Red Sox went ahead 6-0 in the third, chasing LaGrow on Carl Yastrzemskis two-run double.

'The Tigers nicked winner Bill Lee for an unearned run in the seventh, then got two in the eighth on A1 Kalines homer.

ON THE WAY INGreenville pitcher Kelly Heath prepares to loose a throw to a Kinston batter during the play between the two teams in the Ayden-Grifton Invitational Tournament Friday. Heath tossed a three-hitter at the Vikings as Rose took a 4-2 win to gain the finals. (Reflector Photo)

San Diego Has First Victory

the consolation game for the* championship'

For Kinston. It was onl^ the second loss of the year in 10 starts, and oddly enough, both have come at the hands of the Rampants

Kelly Heath tossed the victory, allowing only three hits, all in the same inning when Kinston scored both of its runs. Rose .scrambled back, however, to tie it up in the fourth, then pushed over two more in the sixth to win it, spoiling Gary Bakers four-hit effort.

Goldsboro got two-hit pitching from Jake Jacobs in their victory, but the power for them came from Jerry Narron, who drove in all four runs with two homers.

Heath, who got his first victory of the year, struck out eight and walked just two in going all the way to get the Rose High victory. He was in trouble only twice, once in the frame when Kinston got both of its runs.

Baker, the loser, walked two and fanned six, but saw the Rampants either score or threaten in every inning but one,

Kinston got off the initial threat, in the top of the first as Shelton Fisher walked and moved around to third on infield outs, only to die there. Rose moved Gil Whitford to second on a walk and a sacrifice in the bottom of the frame, but he also perished.

Baker led off the top of the third with a single to left, and with one down, Bruce Reese doubled down the left field line. The Rampants got good fielding, however, as Griff Garner made the pickup, relayed to Macon Moye, who passed the ball on the Keith Jones in time to get courtsey runner Clarence Hardison at third. It proved to be a run-saving out, as Sotello Long followed by connecting with a high curve, driving it out in dead center for a two-run shot.

Rose came back with one run in the bottom of the third. Jerry

Griffin doubled to left and Dickie Johnson came on to run for him. .lohnson was caught off second, however, and when he moved on to third, the throw there was off target, allowing him to dash on to home safely.

The only other noteworth itein. of the frame was the end of Garners eight-for-eight batting streak, as he whiffed to end the inning

In the fourth, Rose scored another unearned run to tie it up. Robert Brinkley singled and was sacrificed to second. He moved to third on the second out of the frame, then came home on a pas.sed ball for the 2-2 deadlock.

Rose threatened in the fifth, getting Mike Wallace to second on a fielders choice and a stolen base, but the Rampants couldnt get him around

In the sixth, however. Rose struck for two runs. Garner started another streak with a liner down the right field line. He rounded first, and slid into second with a double just ahead ,of the throw. A wild pitch moved him to third and Moye brought him in with a sacrifice fly. A1 Heath followed that up with a solo rip over the center field fence, giving Rose a two-run cushion.

After one man reached on a two-out error in the seventh. Heath threw a called third strike by the final Kinston batter to claim the victory.

Goldsboro got somewhat shakey two-hit pitching from Jacobs for its win. He struck out five, but walked seven,

'The Cougars pushed over on in the first inning. It could have been two, however. Dwight Franks led off with a single, but was thrown out stealing when Paul Baddour struck out, Narron then slashed out the first of his two home runs, this one to right, giving Goldsboro a 1-0 lead.

It didnt last long, however, as Ayden-Grifton came back to tie it up in the bottom of the frame.

Tony Koonce was hit by a pitch, then With one away, Koonce stole second and scored on Tom Crafts double to right, tieing the game at 1-1.

In the third, Goldsboro got off a threat, loading the bases on a walk to Tony Hamlett, a single by Franks and a walk to Bad-dour. all with one down. Narron hit bafck to Kond, however, and the relay to home g^t Hamlett there, and a popup ended the inning.

In the fifth, however, Narrons bat was lively again, and this time he brought the victory to Goldsboro. Hamlett led off. reaching on an error. Franks, attempting to sacrifice, beat out his bunt between third and the mound, and with one down, Narron again connected, this time, driving it out in center for a three-run clout, and Goldsboro held a 4-1 lead.

The Chargers, after getting men to second and third on two produce in the bottom of the fifth, but then came up with one in the sixth. Craft led off with a walk, and Don Phillips and Steve Tripp also drew free passes to first, loading them up. Ricky Thorne grounded back to the mound, but Baker, thinking there were two away, instead of

one, tossed to first, allowing Craft to score.

Both teams also put men in scoring position in the seventh, via walks, but neither paid off.

Kintion ab

Piaher.lf J R(ie, %i 2 Long, rf 3 R jone, cf 7 Head.c 2 N'cki, 2to 3 Rhem, 3b 3 M'fty, lb 3 Baker, p 3 B'weli,ph I Total 21

SIRtTOAMK r h rbl Rota

0 0 0 W'laca.lf 3 word, 2b 2 G'ner,l( 2 B'dley, lb 3 Moya, I AH'th,cf 3 K Jona*. 3b2 KH'lh,p 2

G'lin,c I

J'on, cr 0 Total it

ab r It rM

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0

I I 0 0

1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 4 4 2

Kiniton 0 0 2 0 0 0 01

Roa 0 0 1 1 0 2 114

E A/loya, Raee, LOB -Kintton 4, Rote 3, 2B Reee, Griffin, Garner; HRLong, A Heath, SB Wallace, S - Reete, Garner, Moye. SF Moye

Pitching ip h r er bb to

Baker (L) 644226

K Heath (W) 7 3 2 2 2 8

HBP toy K Heath (Head), by Baker (Grcffinl, WP Baker. PB Head

Ooldtboro

F'k,cf B oor, 3b N'on, c P'ins, rf J'ob, p J'son, lb OaiLIf Bray,2b F'er,2b Heft,

Total

SECOND ab r h rbi

GAME A-0 ab

K'ce, cf 3

Salmon. 2b 4 Craft, lb 3

P'ips.rf I

Tripp, If G N'on, p T'ne,c R N'on, 3b M'len. ph Hardy, pr Butt, rf R'lli, Total

I I 0 0

Ooldiboro 1 0 0 0 3 0 04

A-G too 00 1 01

E* Thorne, Slamon, Hamlett; OP Ayden Griffon, LOBGoldtboro 0, Ayden Griffon 7, 2B-Crff, HR -NarrOn 2. SB Koonce

Pitching Ip h r er bb to

Jacobs (W) 7 2 2 2 7 5

G Nelson 7 8 4 3 4 11

HBP-toy Jacobs (Koonce); WPJacob*

Bullets Stop Chocowinity

National League scores were: Cincinnati 14, Atlanta 2; St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6 in 11 innings; Houston 5, Los Angeles 3. and San Diego 3, San Francisco 2.

By BRUCE LOWI'TT AP Sports Writer

'The San Diego Padres finally did something theyd been unable to do all year, the Pittsburgh Pirates still cant dp it.

Cincinnatis Merv Rettemund hit a big one Friday night in Atlanta, a grandslammer.

Not that the Reds exactly needed it. They beat the Braves brains out, waltzing to a 14-2 victory.

The Padres, the whipping boys of the National League until now, finally put some clutch pitching, hitting and fielding together for nine innings and got their first victory of the season, beating San Francisco 3-2.

The Pirates are still looking for their first victory, though. It took them 11 innings to lose their fifth of the year, a 7-6 thriller to the St. Louis Cardinals.

A1 Downing of Los Angeles gave up another homer. The

Buffalo Is Out; But Maybe Not

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Time just ran out on Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsays 4-year-old child. Or did it?

Ramsay, acting the part of a disappointed parent, fussed and fumed, then filed an official protest Friday after the Braves were apparently eliminated from the National Basketball Association playoffs by Boston 106-104.

The Celtics, who are scheduled to move on to the Eastern Conference finals against New York Sunday, won the game when Jo Jo White connected on two fr^ throws, standing by himself on the court and no time left on the clock.

You dont end a playoff series on a foul like that, Ramsay said after the game and before hed seen the video tapes. Then, after Ramsay

checked the tapes, a Braves spokesman said a telegram was sent to NBA headquarters protesting the game.

There was a gap of about two seconds after the alleged foul when time was allowed to run out, Ramsay said.I believe the game should be restarted with two seconds remaining.

New York clinched its berth in the Eastern Conference finals by beating the Capital Bullets 91-88 in a secies that had gone down to its seventh game.

Indiana also clinched a West Division final berth in the American Basketball Association Friday by beating the San Antonio Spurs 86-79 Indiana will travel to Utah today to begin the division finals.

first, of course, was Aarons momentous 715th. The second was Lee Mays three-run bomb that carried Houston to a 5-3 victory over the Dodeers in the nights only other National League game.

Reds 14, Braves 2 While Rettenmund was hitting his .52nd career homer, Aaron was doing what hes been doing all year when he hasnt been hitting homers. He went hitless in three at-bats against Clay Kirby, just as he did last Sunday in Cincinnati against Clay Kirby.

The Reds slapped five Atlanta pitchers around for 18 hits. The big one wasnt Retten-munds but Dave Concepcions, a two-rUn doubl in the sixth inning off Ron Reed that put Cincinnati ahead to stay.

Padres 3. Giants 2 Steve Arlin and Vicente Romo scattered six San Francisco hits, calming down a San Diego mound staff that had been shelled for 80 hits and 52 runs in six losing games.

And Dave Roberts, who had given the Giants a run with an error, got it back for the Padres with a game-winning, tie-breaking single in the seventh.

Cards 7. Pirates 6 Roberts three-run homer put Pittsburgh in front 4-2 in the third inning but two-run doubles by Ted Sizemore and Ted Simmons in the seventh vaulted the Cardinals in front by two.

Doubles by Ed Kirkpatrick and Richie Hebner for a run in the eighth and Richie Zisks homer in the ninth tied it for the Bucs -but it was only a temporary reprieve.

In the 11th, Tim McCarver, Lou Brock and Reggie Smith singled and St. Louis had the winning run.

Astros .5, Dodgers 3 Mays shot off sixth inning wiped out the 2-1 lead the Dodgers had eked out against winner Claude Osteen, who went to the Astros in the deal that sent Jimmy Wynn to I.;OS Angeles. Osteen was shaky and needed relief help. Wynn went hitless.

Bears Downed By Aurora, 14-3

AURORAAurora High School rolled to a 14-3 victory over Bear Grass High School Friday in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

Bear Grass jumped into the initial lead, scoring a run in the first. Jerry Wynne singled and stole second. Richard Harrison reached on an error and Keith Williams hit into a fielders choice, scoring Wynne.

'The Bears got another in the second. Mark Gardner singled and stole both second and third. He scored on Danny Robersons hit.

Aurora came up with a run in the third, but Bear Grass countered with another in the fourth. Dickie Williams singled and moved up on the throw in. He then stole both third and home, giving the Bears a 3-1 lead.

^ Aurora came to life in the bottom of the fourth, however, scoring four runs to charge into the lead. Benneten singled and stole second. Hamilton reached on a fielders choice, and Benneten came around on it. Fuller reached on an error and Hardy doubled in both Hamilton and Fuller. Hardy stole thid and scored on an out for 5-3 Aurora lead.

Aurora then added seven more in the fifth and two in the sixth to complete their rally.

Bear Grass is now 3-3 overall and 1-3 with in the conference.

They travel to Williamston on Tuesday to face the WHS B team.

Bear Grass HO 100 0 3 5 6 Aurora 001 472 x14 5 1

Williams, Peaks (4), Knox (5) and Wynne; Potter and Gray.

CHOCOWINITY-Jamesville High School held onto at least a share of first place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin league with a 5-4 victory over Chocowinity Friday.

Chocowinity grabbed the initial lead with a run in the second. OCarroll walked and moved up on an out and a wild pitch. He scored on Kellams bunt single.

In the third, however, Jamesville came back to score a pair of runs and take the lead. Larry Pierce and Jerry Ange both walked pnd moved up on an out. Steve McCombs singled, driving in both runners.

In the fourth, the Bullets came up with another run. Ronnie Padgett walked, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. Pierce then squeezed him in for a 3-1 edge.

The final two came in the fifth, and proved to be the difference. Billy Brown singled and McCombs reached on a two-base error. Eric Martin drove both in

with a single.

Trailing 5-1, Chocowinity came up with one in the bottom of the fifth, then got two in the seventh, but the Bullets held on to get the win.

The victory left Jamesville with an 8-2 overall mark and a 5-1 league record.

The Bullets will host Robersonville on Tuesday.

Jamesville 002 120 05 5 3

Chocowinity 010 010 24 7 5

Brown. Ange (7) and Hollic^y; Haddock and OCarroll.

Mondays Sports Baseball

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B.4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 14. 1974

Turkey Making N.C. Comeback

By JIM DEAN The pastel pinks of redbud and soft greens of new foliage herald the arrival of spring, and the wild turkey gobbler struts proudly as though he had made it alt happen.

It wasnt always that way. For many years, particularly during the 1960s, it was beginning to , look as though the wild turkey might become a seriously endangered species in North {arolina.

This proud bird had long since disappeared from most of its former range in the western part of the state. Huge logging operations and forest fires back about the tu^n of the century had destroyed the mature hardw'ood forests. As the prime turkey habitat disappeared, so did the turkeys.

Even in the remainder of the state. remnant turkey ^X)pulations had been pushed into the most remote w ilderness of the eastern swamps, though uood scattered populations lingered in certain Piedmont hardwood forests These Piedmont forests constituted some of the best turkey range in the country, but encroaching eivilization was beginning to make its mark Beginning in the late 1960s, a program by the N, C. Wildlife Resources Commission to restore and spread populations of wild turkeys got underway. More important, this program is supported and paid for by hunters.

Since the turn of the century, many forests in western North Carolina have been slowly, but gradually restoredlargely through efforts of the U S. Forest Service Good turkey range was again available, and it was felt that stocking in certain areas where turkeys were extinct might succeed Early efforts in the 30s and 40s failed, however. For one reason, birds with domestic tendencies were used, and domestic turkeys cannot survive. They have lost their wild instincts. Likewise, the stocking of out-of-state wild turkeys from Florida also failed because these birds were a different subspecies.

Then in 1970 the Wildlife Commission hired one of the top turkey experts in the country. Wayne Bailey had helped Missouri. Kansas. South Dakota and West Virginia restore wild turkey populations to parts of those states and he was willing to try the same techniques in North Carolina.

The first step was to temporarily abandon the traditional fall and winter turkey hunting season and replace it with a relatively short spring gobblers only season. (This

Support To Save

MONTGOMERY, Ala.^ National support for the preservation of Floridas Rodman Pool is building like wildfire, according to Ray Scott, president of Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.), and leader of the drive to save what he terms "the nations very best bass lake

Several federal agencies, fearing that if Hodman is preserved as a recreational resource new' life w ill be given to the controversial Cross-Florida Barge Canal, want to drain the Central Florida lunker paradise.

'The draining of Rodman Pool would not erase the Cross-Florida Barge Canal mistake, but would only compound it, by turning an excellent- man-made

Crumpton New Chief

RALEIGH-'-Reuben Crump-'on. 41. ,a native of Reidsville^ has l>een named supervisor of the .North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions District Three, replacing the late Elvin Ed Caine.

Crufnpton joined the Wildlife Commission s a wildlife protector in 1959, and became an assistant district supervisor in 1965 His most recent assignment w as assistant supervisor of District Seven in Jonesville

Crumpton and his family will move to Rocky Mount to take over supervisory duties in District Three as soon as possible.

Until his death recently. Caine had been supervisor of District Three in Rocky Moijint A native of Bladen County. Caine had worked for the old Department of Conservation an'd Development and, the Wildlife Com-miasion sil^e 1939

spring, the season is April 13-May 4 in the east; April 20-May 11 in and west of Stokes, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke and Cleveland counties).

The spring gobbler responds to a call. The female birds remain hidden having already l>een fertilized, and they are content with nesting activities and the raising of young birds.

Bailey also began using live-trapping techniques that employ the use of drugs and cannon nets, an'd soon wild turkeys from areas where they are relatively abundant were on their way to western North Carolina.

During the period since 1970, some 175 wild turkeys have been trapped relocated on 10 North Carolina areasone in the coastal plain, one in the piedmont. and eight in the mountains.

Some of the earlier releases have done fairly well, and all are expected to result in some degree of establishment, says Bailey. Still, it will take several years before we can evaluate the releases to determine how' effective they have been. At least half of the stocked areas already show promise, but its too early to tell.

Bailey is cautious about predicting lasting success, and he is quick to say that success will depend on the programs acceptance. These birds cannot stand illegal hunting, poaching, or baiting, he says.

Hope for success stems from the fact that the live-trapped turkeys have been stocked in areas where the habitat has been restored, and also because there were no turkeys already in these restocked areas. It does little or no good to stock turkeysor any^ other game specieswhere there is already a stable jK)pulation that is as large as the range can hold.

In a further effort to help turkeys, the Wildlife Commission has asked hunters to participate in a voluntary tagging and reporting system for all turkeys killed. When a hunter kills a turkey, he is asked to take it to one of some 1,500 WILDLIFE COOPERATOR AGENTS scattered across the state and fill out a big game kill report card. This information will be used by the Commission in turkey management and research.

The future of the magnificent wild turkey is by no means assured in North Carolina, but for the first time in many years, there is hope that future generations will enjoy seeing and hunting turkeys.

One thing is certain, without the support and money from hunters, prospects would look dim indeed.

Builds

Lake

fishing resource into an area of desolation, Scoll said. It is inconceivable to us that the federal government, after creating Rodman at a cost of approximately $20 million, would now seek to destroy it, he., added.

Certain federal officials have vowed not to rest until Rodman is destroyed, Scott said. I can only assure them they are in for the battle of their lives, because Rixlman is the finest fishery resource in the nation It is much tfX) valuable to be offered up as a sacrificial lamb on the altar of the Cross-blorida Barge Canal controversy.

.Scott again urged all fishermen to write to Congress and ask for the preservation of Rodman Pool as a recreation resource, regardless of their position on the Barge Canal.

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Does A Trout Stream Lie Beyond The Gates?

AUSTRALIAN CHALLENGER About $3 million has gone into the construction of the Australian yacht Southern Cross which will seek to

take the Americas Cup yachting trophy from the United States at Newport, R.I., in a best-of-seven series starting September 10. (AP Wirephoto)

Coast Guard Can Now Stop Unsafe Voyages

By JACK WOI43TON

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Coast Guard soon will have authority to eliminate one of its biggest headachesunsafe voyages by private individuals that usually wind up costing the government millions of dollars in search and rescue operations.

Beginning April 17, a Coast Guard district commander will have the authority to terminate an intended voyage if he determines that the vessel is unsuited to make the voyage.

In a preamble to the regulation published recently, the Coast Guard notes that on the average there usually are about four manifestly unsafe voyages attempted each year, such as a canoe trip across the Atlantic, or a rubber raft voyage to Japan from California.

As a result, search and rescue teams spend a disproportionately large commitment of resourcesmoney and

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manpowerin tracking and rescuing the participants when the missions abort, the Coast Guard said.

It pointed out that there was no plan to investigate every potential transoceanic voyage, but only those that have the earmarks of disaster.

The decision to terminate a proposed voyage will be up to the Coast Guard district commander, who may designate a specific craft as being unsafe for a specific voyage on a specific body of water.

An original proposal to allow the termination decision to be made because of operator incompetency was omitted from the final rule.

Specifically, the district commander may rule a boat unsafe for a specific voyage due to:

Unsuitable design or configuration.

Improper construction or inadequate material condition.

Improper or inadequate operational or safety equipment.

The person (or persons) against whom the rule is imposed has the right under the Administrative Procedures Act to petition for reconsideration and repeal of the district commanders ruling.

In the last quarter century, millions of dollars have been spent in search operations and a number of lives have been lost because of foolhardy voyages that never should have been permitted to leave shore in the first place. Coast Guard officials say.

Robert N. Bavier Jr., Darien, Conn., who will skipper the new aluminum Americas Cup contender Courageous this summer. has named Halsey Herreshoff as his navigator and John .Sutphen as tactician.

Herreshoff, a yacht designer, is a grandson of Nathanael Greene Herreshoff who designed five Americas Cup defenders between 1893 and 1920. Sutphen has sailed to numerous victories on the ocean racing circuit with his yacht Scorpion.

By JIM DEAN

Some years back, a fishing friend who also happens to be a Baptist minister conhded that he believed a righteous ma# might pass through the Pearly Gates and find himself standing on the banks (rf a truly divine trout stream on the eve of opening day. We didnt discuss the possibility that either or both of us might take the down elevator and wind up on the firey banks of the River Styx.

I iike this mans brand of faith. Ive had simiiar notions myself, though Ive always felt Id want to be able to make:, a few requests.

First, my good firends must be with me (or at least on loan),

Complete Gun Course

Hunter Safety Instructor and Wildlife Protector, Kay J. Dunn has completed instruction and practice in safe use of firearms for a number of students from D. H. Conley High School.

There were 84 students graduated from the course. Each student had 4 hours of classroom instruction and had to make at least 80 on the written exam. The graduating studepts received graduation certificates, pocket cards and shoulder patches furnished by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The Wildlife Commission hopes to enhance the safety and well-being of firearms users and of all citizens by providing instruction and practice in the safe use of firearms, including safety in the home, and by avoiding all types of accidents and hazards associated with firearms.

At present, 17 states require a person to complete a Hunter Safety course before a hunting license can be issued. Although it is not mandatory in North Carolina, the certificates issued to these students are recognized by all 50 states, and permanent records are kept on each-student.

and we would need a comfortable cabin to stay in. As is customary, the sink wouid be full of fresh ramps and there would be a treasury of thick T-bones in the icebox, We would be allowed to share a few convivial snorts before supper, and after eating we would sit around a stone fireplace and sing Whispering Hope in close harmony accompanied by a banjo, a guitar and a mouth harp. We might also run through a litUe bit of Old Joe Clark. And since Im stipulating. Id appreciate it if we could be somewhat better musicians.

Thats going to be the easy part. The tough part will come the following dawn when we awake and head for the stream. It must not snow, or rain or sleet. The water in the stream must be at normal levels and the temperature of that water should rise into the high 50s by noon. The trout must be feeding. Finally, I must not be permitted to fall into the creek.

I think you will admit that this view contrasts rather markedly with what has passed for opening day here on earth in recent years.

This year, for exampie, three of us hiked into a remote stream high in the mountains. It was only snowing a little bit and the streams were only slightly out of their banks. The water was only slightly muddy. It was more than slightly cold.

Apparently blinded by snow, one of my friends slid stern first and neck deep into frigid water in the first pool we fished. I waited my turnwhich came an hour laterand jackknifed into a swift riffle with a $500 camera around my neck. The three of us caught a grand total of three trout.

I dont mean to imply that this experience was not enjoyable.

Don McGlohon

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though certain parts were less enthralling than others. But all in all, I wouldnt swap even the most pitiful trout fishing for any of mans other pursuits. And besides, there is alwayft the day after opening day.

On Sunday afternoon, the sky was bright blue and the creeks were nearly back to normal. The trout were rising to some hatching mayflies and the fishing was much better. The three of us probably caught and released somewhere in the neighborhood of about 30 trout up to 13 inches long.

What really bothers me about 'this is that long after I have forgotten that fine Sunday fishing, I will remember that snowy opening day when I took a reluctant dip.

Perhaps, after I pass on to my rward, I ought to ask the Almighty to arrange to have it snow just a little bit on opening day just for seasoning. And maybe I ought to go ahead and plan at least one untimely plunge into that Heavenly River. After all, maybe thats what trout fishing is all about.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. April 14. 19t3->B-lScrap Metal Sculpture, Billy Johnson's Hobby

" Billy Johnson likes to do metal sculpture. He once got sp absorbed In using the .acetylene torch to make something out of metal that he burned through a leather glove and injured himself enough that a doctor said he would lose his fingernail.

At the time the burn didnt hurt. And he was lucky that he didnt lose the fingernail.

That was about ten years ago in the Fast Carolina Universitys Art Department, (Now the School of Art).

Johnson stopped school three couses short of graduation to take over an automobile business. That didnt leave much time for study and art, though he continued to paint some and never really lost interest in metal sculpture.

t One evening a few years ago he went to the university art department to see what they were doing. I picked up the torch and I made a little thingan abstract He notes that it wasnt really good," but his interest in metal sculpture came alive.

Now Johnson has sold his car dealership and is in the used car business. He has a trailer which he uses as an

Text By Patricia Moore

office, and in the n\lddle of the trailer is a room he,uses as his studio He has more time for metal sculpture.

His first work table after he got back into his art field was a bathinette which his wife Ann had used, naturally, for bathing their three banies. .The bathinette, which he retrieved from the attic, made a good work area because it had a metal sink. Now he has another work table which he laughingly admits is better.

Most of the work Johnson has done to date pertains to nautical subjects. His ships can be found in homes in Greenville where somebody has wanted a metal sculpture similar to his own boat.

One of his most interesting pieces is a lighthouse already soldwhich is a good -illustration of what metal sculpture is 11 about. '

Before beginning this piece Johnson went to the library to delve into books on lighthouses because I didnt know anything about them. I had never done buildings of any type He got so interested in lighthouses that he rfead the books before he did any sculpture.

The lighthouse is surrounded by waves and has a bird flying with the wind under it. It utilizes rust for variations in color.

Johnson uses rust sparingly in his metal sculpture to bring out certain highlights. He feels it adds some age to a piece and therefore makes it more comfortable in a room. Antique lovers could compare this feeling to an old chest whose mellow-colored wood adds warmth to a room.

He can achieve the amount of rust he wants in several different ways. Some metal already has rust, or rust can be added by using salt water in certain spots and leaving it on for a few hours or overnight. The Johnson applies oil to other areas of the sculpture to keep the rust from spreading. The amount of salt, amount of water and length of time it is on help determine the color of the

rust.

LIGHTHOUSE. . .with base and small keepers house is one of Billy Johnsons creations.

Urban And Regional Planning Careers, More Jobs Than Qualified Applicants

Text by Franceine Perry East Carolina University News Bureau

Urban and regional planning, one of the nations newest professions, is also one of a dwindling number of top level job possibilities for todays college graduate in which the available jobs outnumber qualified persons to fill them.

East Carolina Universitys planning curriculum, directed by William W. Hankins of the Department of Geography, includes courses of study relevant to both urban and regional areas.

Since ECUs undergraduate minor curriculum began in 1964, 115 students have graduated with minors in planning, and are now employed in planning agencies throughout the Southeast or have entered graduate programs for advanced study.

" Because the services of urban and regional planning specialists are so desperately needed, employment opportunities for graduates are excellent," said Hankins.

"The average starting salary for our graduates is about $8,700; however, several students have obtained starting salaries in excess of $10,000. Those students who pursue graduate work in urban and regional planning or a relate field can anticipate employment at top level salaries^"

Hankins knows of at least eight planning positions which are unfilled at present because of an insufficient number of planning graduates.

At one point during the summer, four graduates of the Urban and Regional Planning Program were able to choose from 14 available planning positions," he said.

Why is the planning specialist in such great demand?

"Rapid urbanization, coupled witfi the increasing severity and complexity of the social, political, economic and physical problems confronting contemporary America, has resulted In an increasing demand for urban and regional planning personnel," said Hankins.

Planning specialists are needed for a variety of locations. Cities with severe urban problems must correct these problems, and growing areas must be allowed to develop according to sound planning principles, so that the mistakes of past rapid urbanization can be avoided.

T,l|e ECU curriculum consists of 41 quarter hours of courses in urban planning, regional planning, urban form, planning techniques, planning legislation, planning theory and urban site design.

If ECUs proposed major degree program in planning is approved by the UNC Board of Governors, ECU will be one of only three colleges in the southeastern U. S. offering the BS degree in urban and regional planning.

In' addition to classroom studies, ECU planning students have been involved in curriculum-related activities off campus. They have attended conferences at other universities and have hosted two conferences at ECU.

As a group they tour good examples of planning, such as Williamsburg, Va., one of the best examples of colonial town planning, and the new town communities of Reston, Va. and Columbia, Md.

In connection with studies in urban form, the students have analyzed the processes, determinants and features of urban spatial structure in selected cities, including Paris, London, Amsterdam, Savannah, Ga,, and Washington, D. C.

To accompany his term paper, the urban form student constructs models depicting the transition in urban form over long periods as a graphic aid.

Currently, two planning techniques classes are undertaking projects relevant to the City of Greenville and ^ Pitt County, Hankins said.

One class is working with Greenville City Planner John Schofield on a bicycle system proposal for the city, while the other class is involved in a county zoning and land use study for the Greenville-Ayden-Grifton area.

The latter project is being undertaken with the assistance of Howard Hurlocker, the Pitt County planner

Hankins and two planning students, Susan Sedgwick of Jacksonville and Stanley Watkins of Charlotte, are investigating the availability of off-campus learning opportunities for college students in the five-county Mideast Region of North Carolina.

Their investigation is contracted with the N. C. Internship Office and is being carried out with the cooperation of the Mideast Development Commission.

During the spring quarter, a number of planning students will have a unique opportunity to examine in detail an important aspect of their daily lives on the ECU campus.

In their study of ECUs street arrangement, traffic flow, parking availability and the various requirements of buses, bicycles and cars within the confines of the ECU campus, the students will gain insight into the kinds of problems they will later work with on a larger scale.

Though Johnson enjoys painting, he feels metal sculpture has an advantage because one can turn it around and look at all dif-.ferent sides. An oil painting can show only one view. You have to wonder what the other side looks like. With sculpture you can go all the way around it, he says.

On the other hand, the medium of metal scupture, as contrasted with oil painting, is limiting in the extent of depth the artist can show You can show depth, but only so far in metal sculpture, he notes. It also is restrictive in color. Johnson does not use bright colors because he feels too much color makes his metal sculpture look phony and plastic

He has enjoyed nautical subjects for his metal sculpture because they show movement. He explained that his ships are not models. They are not detailed, he said. When you look at a sculpture of a ship, the first impression should be that it is a sailing ship going through the water, whereas if is is a model you think This is a replica or miniature of a certain ship.

Viewing one of his ships, even a casual observer cant help noticing that certain things ar minute and detailedsuch as ropes for sails, little ladders, and the masts themselves.

How does Johnson achieve a ship from a four-by-eight sheet of steel? Or a peice of metal he has gotten from a junk yard?

He uses clippers to do some cutting and then uses a blow torch (or acetylene torch) to cut the metal further and-mold it. He wears goggles and thick gardening gloves in working with the blow torch. Though asbestos golves might be safer, they are too heavy to do detailed work. Heavy pliers and metal holders of different sizes are useful in bending the metal.

He does not use a pattern and rarely makes a sketch of what he is going to do, though he does research his subjects.

NEAR COMPLETION. . .Billy Johnson puts the finishing touches on another sculpture, one of a sailing ship.

Photographs By Tommy Forrest

A native of Greenville, Johnson was an art major at East Carolina University. Robert Edmiston introduced him to metal sculpture, one of the last courses he took and one he seemed to adapt naturally to. Since leaving the university, Johnson has returned for advice on projects he was interested in.

In the two years since he

has actively produced metal sculpture, Johnson has sold his work in a restaurant and through a popular gift shop Dee Geesat Morehead City, as well as to friends here, some of whom commissioned him to do particular pieces. He recently took one of his sculptures to a gallery in Charlotte which took it on consignment.

'The sales, like the scupture, seem to come easily. He hasnt tried to market his work widely. He expresses the hope that a perspective buyer wont purchase his work unless he really likes it.

Johnson enjoys what he is doing so much that hell do it anyway. It 1s what he terms self challenging.

A Majestic Rococco Gilt Mirror

Has A New Home

At Somerset PlaceText By Peggy Howe N.C. Department f Cultural Resources

THE ROCOCCO GILT MIRROR. . .now permanently installed In the plantation house, Somerset Place, near Creswell In Washington County, Is shown being measured prior to In

stallation by Michael Smith, furnishing specialist of the Historic Sites and Museums SecUon of the N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources. (Photo from N.C. Dept of Cultural Resources.)

Against the wide fireplace wallthe mirror looks quite at home. The majestic Rococco gilt overmantel mirror has been permanently placed at Somerset Place, a state historic site near Creswell in Washington County, after a long life of its ownreflecting nearly ,two centuries of North Carolina society.

The family life of the five-foot by six-foot mirror, a recent gift of Mrs. John W. I^abouisse of Richmond to the State Division of Historic Sites and Museums, began as one of a pair of mirrors made by C.N.Robinson & Son of Philadelphia, (ca. 1850). The twins originally hung in the Cameron House on Raleighs Hillsborough Street, which was built by Duncan Cameron around J835. As president of the State Bank of North Carolina in 1829 and committee chairman for building the 1840 State House, Judge Cameron of Fairntosh Plantation in Orange (now Durharp) County had become so involved in the new capitals affairs that he was forced to move to Raleigh, where he built the striking Hillsborough Street house.

The gift mirror is described as an early example of Rococco Revival style, popular in this country in the mid 1840s and latter part of the 19th century. The Hillsborough Street mansion, called one of Raleighs most select social and political rendezvous is reportedly the authors backdrop for The Clansman, a book by North Carolinas Thomas Dixon on which the sUmt film Birth of a Nation was baaed.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 14. 1974

Week's Stock Markets

NEW%YORK (AP) New Vork Stock Exchaftge trading for the week (selected lMue):

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Jewel C 1 66 ihnMan 1 20 JOhnsJn 60 JonLoq 80 JonLau 160 joslens 80 JoyMfq 1 40

KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 1 56 KanPLI 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 K el logo 56 Kennecotl 2 Kerr MG 70 KimhCt 144 KniqhtN 32 Kopprs 188 Kraftco 1 77 KresqeS 20 Kroger 1 30

100 414* 411, 413, '.

732 20'* 18* 194 '

650 111'! 108 110'. 4 4,

241 14 14 14'* '3

30 19'. IB'i 19'. 1 '*

35 13. 13 13 - H

595 43 38 42* 144*

682

331

996

583

164

274

493

2270

483

254* 18'. 18. 6'* 16'* 17'2 40' I 70'! 31'! 32'* 50 2 42B 304* 23'!

22. 25' 2 -1 2' * 18'* 18'* '. 18** 18b '

6 6'b

15. 16

16* 17 . '

38. 40'! -1 4* 675. 68 2*

30. 31 ~

31 32'* 1 1'*

454* 494* '!

40* 41'2

29' 2 30' '

21. 22* 1 4

JASONO JfMAMi

JASONO jrMAMJ

BabckW 80 BalGE 1 96 BaoschL 42 BeaiFds 65 Beckmn SO Beec Air 50 Bell HOW 84 Bendik 1 80 BentlCp 1 25 BenqtB 9St Beth St 1 60a Block HR 32 Boeing .60 BolseCas 25 Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BristM 1 52 BrItPet 3Se Brunswk .32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BuiovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl lndl.40 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrghs 1

26'*

22'*-

19'*

354*

84.

19.

27'*

313 274.

286 22*

525 33 1141 20.

67 37.

234 9'*

364 20'a

185 28 606 184. 17'* 385 4'& 3.

714 33 32'*

11'* 14

15. 22 19'2 46.

12'B

15'2 27.

10B 11'. 6. 24

41' 2 193

22.

32'*

27. 17' 2

646

322

1044

12'*

14.

174 B

314 ' 23'. 161 20. 294 48* 1006 12. 535 16'2 1108 29.

101 ll'i 58 11' 77 7

196 24i 218 42'-570 203

324*

144. 174. 23. 204. 48 12'. 16' 28'2 11' 11'b 6* 24'8 414*

193

+ '.

+ 1 4 ' B

t .

* 8 1

_ 1.,

t earSieg 28 LehPCt 80a t ehVal Ind Lehmn 1 13e Leviti Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiqqMy 2 50 Litton 231 Lockhd Airt Loews 1 20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 150 LnqIsLt 1 46 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

103 S'! 112 19'* 126 1'! 772 134*

559 4' *

204 28'* 162 6' 8

104 30B

526 91*

172 44*

303 20' * 134 17b

615 25.

1091 16'!'

423 104B

293 12a

180 274* 182 120

6 6'2

S'* 5'* '*

184* 19

14s I'r + '<*

13'. 134. - .

4 4'* + '

27 27'.

5' ! 6' 8 -F '.*

30'* 30'* b

8. 9 '.

4'2 44*

19'2 19 ' .

17'* 17. f .

24' 2 244*

16 16'. - 4.

10'8 10'e '/*

124 12'! '2

254* 274* + 1' ,

S. 6

6' 8 6' 8 4*

STOCKS OFF SLIGHTLYThe stock market, as measured by the averages, turned in a very slight decline in slow trading this past week. Brokers said high interest rates continued to keep activity subdued. AP average of 60 stocks closed Thursday at 2fi.O, down 2.8 from last Fridays average of 277.7. Dow Jones 30 industrials closed at 844-81. down 2.73 from last Fridays 847.54. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly

Cadence ind Cal Finani CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 Cartwa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 160 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1 12 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 140 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitiesSv 2 20 ClarkE 160 CIvEIIII 240 CocaCol 2 03 ColqPal 59 CBS 1 46 COlGas 1.98 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .80 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 80 ConEd 1.80 ConFds 1 35 ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1.60 ContTel 92 Control Oat Coopind 104 CornG 1 12a Cowles 05e CoxBdcl 35 CPC Int 1 86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 CurtisW lOe

76 697 213 965 512

158

1313

271

188

969

138

441

131

1097

246

2274

826

77 189 668 705 767 370 511 124 363 108

4234

390

xl37

287

243

313

280

719

265

879

142

143 17

150

460

205

331

258

3'. 3

3'! 3'8

89'. 76.

354* 34

7' 2 144.

56'*

33*

12'*

15'2 18. 17:

17'! 17'*

16 15

18. 17'!

18'* 13'* 7'. 13* 54'* 32' !

11e

14'!

26*

34*

484* 26'* 3'* 17' 2

25'

388 38'. 408 398 48' 8 46' 2

374* 362* 30 29. 110 107

27'

36 25*

344*

IS". 22 25'e 22 6 25'. 36 39'* 16'* 324.

76*

6'.

16*

334. 31H

3 'b 3'* '8 77'*- 14'* 35'* *^1'* 18'* 4*

13'* 4* 7'*

14 4.

554* + ' 2 32. e 12 4.

144* '2 18

17'! .

154* - 4|.

18' 7 F 4, 49'8 -1'e 26' 2 4. 3'2 'e 17. '* 38'2

40 '

47' 7 1-1 37' 2 ' * 29. - . 109'. F 26'* .

Macke 30 Macmill 25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Maqnvox 60 MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MarfMa 1 20 MayOSt 1 60 Maytq 130a Me Donalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 140 MGM 1 75e Microdof 50 MidSUt 1 20 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 146 MobilOil 3a Mobas 1 20 Monsanto 2 MonDU 208 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuel 192 MfStTel 152

44*

16.

16 166 578 144

552 7

610 42 409 24' 8

311 174.

242 26 213 27'! 1240 53 264 16'2

213 8.

203 18

324 94*

872 80* 26 13'. 103 10' *

1148 15'.

600 75 70 17e 1135 45'!

69 194.

1925 60'2 34 31 149 29* 248 20* 1050 55'B 327 77'* 58 21.

5'2 16 9' 2 6. 40

234 8

26'.

51'

15.

17.

79'. 12e 9b 14' 2 73'! 17

434*

18' 2 58'* 30'B 28' 2 19>8 53' 71b 21

5-. F '/* 16'. 8

9 .....

64* '8 41'2 FI

234* '*

17'. ' 25 V 4* 278 FI 51 2 -V. 16

High 21'! 36 53 26 17'* 32 36 29' 2 26 4a 54' 2 15b 55' 2 46'*

374

10*

51*

25'-*

63'!

LOW

27'! 47 17' 7 IS'2 26 28' 214. 184* 3' 35'8 ll'e 45 36 274. 5

7'-!

488

(APIWeek's twenty most

Con Edis StdOil Cal Am Tel&Tel Tandy Corp Southern Co Texaco Inc Texasgulf IntTelTel Westgh El Am T&T wt Disney W Wstn Union Gen Motors Citicorp Kresge SS FstMtge-lnv CoastSt Gas Alcoa Gulf Oil Monsanto

active stocks. Week's

Sales High

423.400 18s

372.800 28V.

313.500 48.

299.800 25

297.400 15

292.100 28

272.100 324

266.300 22V*

258,900 19'*

254.300 3V.

249.200 49'*

239.000 12.

237.000 50 2

227.400 404

227.000 30*

212.500 5'!

204.100 8'!

197.100 50'!

193.000 224*

192.500 60'2

Low

27':!

47'.

15'2

27'

21'!

184*

42V

11'!

494

394 29' 2 5

7' 2 48' 21V* 58'/*

Net

Close Chg.

4,*

18'.

48'* '*

23'* 2

15'/! 4

27' V

284 3'2

22'! t V

18.

3'/* 4

43 4s

12.-8 F '/*

50 F ' 2

30'

74*

50 214/*

60',*

'- '

Fl'.

'2 Fl'/*

StOilOh 1 36 760 54* 52

Nabisco 2 30 NatlAirl 40 Nat Can 45 N CashR 72 NatDistil .90 NatFuel 190 NatGyp 105 Natind 15

323 36 422 204b

140 8b

1513 37.

526 15 39 21. 79 13'2

96 44*

214

13'*

174* t- 1* 9'a '2 79'* 1'2 12b - '* 10'* F 4 144. 4 74'2 '/* 17'* - '. 44 b

194b f 3* 60'* Fl'* 30'. 4* 28 20'* 'a 53 1'* 764. i 6. 21 '!

35 -1'.

194* F '2

8'! 4 I.

36 -2' 8

14 F '* 214*

13'* - '* 44 .....

StautfChm 2 SterDruq 65 Stevens JP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

99 43'.a 414* 42.

601 26'* 25 25'* -1

78 294 28'2 28. .

23 344, 34 34'*

115 434* 42'* 424/* _i 12 7 6. 7 .

TampaE 96

246

134

Tekfronx 20

231

41'*

394*

1'*

Teledyn 40t

302

124*

124

12'2

Telex Cp

274

24*

?4*

Tennco 1.44

759

214

214*

TesoroP 24

909

t 15

Texaco 2

2921

27'

TexETr 1 70

177

364 e

35' 2

- 1

Texasgif 76

2721

324

28's

284

Texinst 1

978

94'8

TexPLd 55e

28' 2

274*

-1- '*

Textron 1 10

231

2)4

Thiokol 50

413

15'2

14' 2

+ '

ThriftDo 40

64*

6' 2

64*

f 'fl

TimeMir 40

344

14' e

14'*

Timkn 180a

104

Todd Shipyd

13'*

13'

- '/

Trans W Air

1024

125

124*

' fl

Transam 59

623

84*

+ '

Tricon 2.76e

200

23'*

224

22a

5-8

TRW In 1.12

308

TwenCen .20

174

' 0

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

24' 2

Nat Semicn

1640

19'8

16'2

18' 2

t 1

UALInc 12e

1593

27'!

25'*

264/*

+ I

76'*

24*

Nl Steel 2.50

123

334*

32'8

334.1

UMC Ind 1

154

12*

124*

+ ' 8

264*

274 b

' 8

Nat Tea

4'*

+ '*

UnCarb 2.10

994

39' !

37'b

39',*

-4-1*

27'!

Natomas 25

1438

504 8

44*8

49*

-44*8

Un Elec 1.28

213

15'8

144*

14a

338

' 8

NevPw 140

20'8

Unocal 198

546

434*

41*

42'/*

+ *

18'*

NEngEI 1 78

177

195

4. '/*

UPacCp 240

456

80'8

78'B

78'8

14r

Newmt 1,40

391

294*

28' 2

295

Uniroyal 70

269

244 b

2448

NiaMP 1.18

534

134*

134 8

134

Unit Air 1 80

499

25'8

27*

I-Ib

224 b

224*

NL ind 1

253

138

124*

13'8

Unit Brands

337

74a

6' 2

6*8

NorflkWn 5

175

66<*

63'

634*

UnitCp 73e

8'!

8'*

4 ' *

24' 2

1 4

Norris 1 12

19'2

19' 2

UnMM 1.40

19/8

19'.'!

19/8

-F *

341*

35'8

NoAPhI 1 M

19'!

184*

19"!

-I- /*

USGyps 1 60

171

214*

-4- 4

374*

38'8

N NGas 2.70

199

484*

US Ind 67

651

74*

7'<'2

15' 2

154*

' *.

NoStPw 1.84

147

23*8

22'!

22' !

US Steel 2

1099

42'?

414 b

42'b

I 8

30'2

314*

Northrp 1 12

234 8

21*8

228

1- 8

UniTel 1.04

373

16'

15'

154

4/*

34'*

354 8

NwstAirl 45

502

23'!

2248

224*

UnivOil 37e

649

16 2

14*8

15'e

4 ' a

754*

764 8

NwtBnc 160

125

Upjohn 96

342

69'!

654*

664*

Norton 150

27'!

27'8

' 8

UV ind 1

X255

45'8

42'*

424b

24*

IS'*

15' 2

NorSim 30

931

154*

14'8

14<*

1*8

UV Ind wi

794*

214* 35'2

164 204* 34'e 10' 2

324 F 18 21'.

104

Dartind 40b

17e

17'*

17'!

' 8

Dayco 1.14

154a

14*8

144*

' <

OaytPL 166

593

194a

19' 4

' 8

Deere 1.40a

972

40' 2

38'!

40'*

Del Mnt 1 20

250

22!

DeltaAir 60

458

51*

SO.

4- 1

Dennys 06

253

9*b

' B

DetEdis 1 45

663

168

16.

OiamSh 1 10

164

26'2

25'8

25*.

DillonCo lb

334,

32.

324*

Disney 12b

2492

49'*

42*8

43b

Diversfd In

1'e

-t-

' 8

Dr Peppr 26

579

174*

164*

168

DowChem 1

1716

624 b

594 8

62'*

-f

Dresser 1 40

545

46*

44'!

46' B

Duk Pw 1 40

186

174a

16e

174e

duPont 5 75e

692

1724*

167' 2

1694*

1'*

DuqLt 1 72

483

20*8

19*8

20'8

Occid Pet OhioEd 1 60 OklaGE 1 36 OklaNG 140 OlinCorp 88 Omark 36 OtisElv 2 20 OutMar 1 20 OwenCn 88 Owenlll 1 48

1845 10'2 390 19'* 462 19'*

102 20. 253 15e 20 94*

143 38 132 19b

175 464* 472 38'*

18'*

184

154

84* 36'V 19'* 454. 354*

10 F

18'* 4 18b ' 20 1 154* F ' 84* '

374 1 19b '

Varan 15e 284 10'e 9* 9e 'a

VendoCo 40 21 7. 64 64* '/*

veteo Offsh 152 25'r 23* 25'* *1'2

VaEPw 1 18 1013 14 134 13e

W-X-Y-Z

464

EastAir Lin

535

6*8

6*8 -

EasKo 1 28a

1526

107*8

1044*

105 2

Eaton 180

213

29*

28*.

28*8 *8

Echlin 38

272

27'! 1

EiPasoG lb

471

144*

144.

14' 2

EltraCp 1.50

24'?

24-, - 1

EmerEI 70

660

41b

40b 'e

Esmark 1

140

31 '8

EthylCp la

143

254*

25 2

EvansP 40a

136

IOb

10' 0

10' 8

Exxon 4 40e

1231

78*

78'b r.

FairCam 60

1099

50'8

46.

49'? .*3'e

Fail Ind 30e

5*e

5'fl

5' 8 '

Fansteel 40

12'*

12 - '*

Fedders 50

808

8' 8

?'*

7'* '*

FedNMt 68

12)7

17'*

17-4 *

FedDSt 1 16

303

32' ,

31.

31'

FiltrolCp 60

11'*

11 ' B

Firestone 1

315

16'.

15*8

15'. '

FsfChar 911

237

13' 2

13*

FsnnlBnc 1

174

52>*

51*.

52'* 1 4*

Fbnfkte 108

17*8

17*8 - '*

FlaPow 1 95

1718

73'*

22'* 1

i-FlaPwL 1 22

800

21'e

70' 2

20*8 '2

FMC 92

315

19' V

18'b

FdFair TOT/

7'a

7' 2

7' . *8

FordM 3 20a

1321

50e

48.

50'. 1'*

ForMc K 88

281

12*.

12*8 *8

FrnklnM 20

908

IBb

18*

18'. '*

FreeptM 80

508

24'*

22.

24'* * 1

Fruehl 1 80

192

(

23' 2 r*

22*8

OAF Cp 44

143

9jL. i.

GamSk 1.40

x673

33*

31* r.

Gannett 36

417

35'*

33'?

33*8 1'*

Gen Dynam

203

25'*

234*

25 . 4*

GenEI 1 60

1775

554

53'* -12

GnFood 1 40

318

25b

25 '*

GenMill 1.08

193

538

51'*

52 * 4*

GnMot 5 25e

2370

50'2

494 8

50 .

GPubUt 1 68

653

18' 2

18'

18'* '*

G TelEI 1 72

908

24'

23' .

23'.

G Tire 1 10b

121

154.

15* 8 *

Oenesco inc

173

6*8

54*

6*.

GaPac 80h

541

424* 8 1>*

Gerber Pd 1

12*8

12'.

12b '

GettyO 1 30e

261

113'!

131

133

Gillette 1 50

362

35'.

344.

344 Ia

Global Mar

232

13' 2

12.

13 ' i

Goodrh 1,12

756

22'?

194*

! .2

GoodyrTR 1

1530

16'*

16. ',

Grace 1.50

679

26.

25' 2

25. '8

GranfW 60

1154

6' 2

6V, '2

GtA&P IV

120

12?

12', t > *

GlWnFin 40

623

18.

18* 8 '.

GrGiant 108

21'*

204*

20a

Greyh 1.04a

592

15'.

15'2 4-8

Grumm 30e

10*

10' 2

10*. '8

GuifOit ISO

1930

224*

214*

214* .. I2

CtfStUt 1.12

436

13..

1 13'

13>* '*

GutfWn 72

279

26"*

25*8

26 - 8

GIfWInd wt

273

6'2

6'8

6'8 '*

Pac Gas 1 88

719

23'2

72Vb

PacLtq 1 68

101

208

19*8

Pac Petri 60

271

29*.

78'b

PacPw 1 60

421

21'.

70' 2

PacTT 120

15!

PanAm Air

1051

4' 2

4'*

PanhEP 2

107

33*.

31b

Pasco Inc

107

18*

16'?

Penn Cent

474

24*

2'!

PennDx 20b

6'b

Penney 1 16

280

69*8

68' 8

PaPwLt 1 68

195

21*

20*8

Pennzoii 1b

1057

26e

25'*

PepsiCo 1 20

339

58' 2

56*

Pfizer 6&1

648

36'*

PhclpD 2 20

356

42'*

40'.

PhilaEI 1 64

791

17*8

PhilMor 1 40

625

98a

95' .

PhillPet 1 40

903

51' 2

494*

PitneyB lOe

356

10' 8

9'!

Polaroid 32

1123

62'?

PortGE 1 52

18*

18'*

pPGInd 1 70

177

26*-

26's

Proct G 1 80

535

88' 2,

PSvCol 1 20

598

15'*

14'b

PSvEG 1 72

756

19*8

19' a

Publr kr 7^1

3'e

3*.

Pueblol 30a

6' 8

PuqSPl 1 98

<39

75'*

Rulimn 1 50

387

59' 2

56'*

Puri'Fsb 28

181

4: B

22.

204 , V, 28' 14 20a '.

15 F V 44.

32' 2 ' 2 16. -1a 2'2 ' 8 6

68. ^ H 204 4,

26'. '* 584. - '8

36 V. _

42 * 1

174 '!

954. 24,

50'! -1'. 10 * 'a

60. - V. 18'* '. 26'. F t . 87 2

14'. 4

19'e 4,

34 ' - V, 6 ' 244,

59' 2 ,

Wachova 76 WarnL 72a WasWP 1 48 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1.40

158 30'. 29 756 354 334 44 194

942 12

113 26

19'* 114* 25'2

'/!

WUnion 1 40 2390 12 11'-'2

WestgEI 97 2589 19'* 184*

1556 42. 39b

234 16

Weyerhr 80 WhelFry ,40 Whirlpol 80 WhiteM top Whittaker WmsCos 40 WinnDx 1,26 x220 40 Winnebago 963 6' 2

Wolwth 1 20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 72 ZenifhR 1 52

25' 2 12'* 24

29'*

35'*

19' 2 124

254* F 'a 12' F I* 188

42V. F p* 164'a F 14 25'/! 2' 13 F '* 2'-2 ,

55'! 1'2 39'* 4

64. F

174 '* 112 1?.

17'.* F '* 25* .

Press 1974

OuakStO S8 Ouestor SO

__H

Halburt 1.20 1080 144 138'! 138'2

82 29'*' 274* 28

Harrint 1.12 HarteHk 20 29

HeclaM 33t 1049 26'

Hercules 80 HeuDiein 1

860 37';

8>*

24'

36'

36' 2

5'2

1' 2

Hew Pck MoernW 1 20 HoernWal n

149 45'. 44' 2 45 361 85 83. 83.*

20 33'2 33

34 17 14*\l6

Ralston P 80

455

47'.

40'*

Raneo In 97

17*

12'

RapidAin 1

178

13' .

Raylben 70

480

344.

37'*

34'.

RCA 1

1687

18*8

18'

18'*

5{.

vjPeadq Co

2'*

1'e

Ifl

R do Bale 30

384

25' ;

734*

ReicCb 40a

373

9' 2

ReoSti 1 70a

179

75%

74'8

744*

Revlon 1 08

798

56'b

54 2

56'*

Reyind 2 68

617

47' ,

41.

474

RfynMM 50

1549

76'.

73*.

RidderP 40

14' 8

13'2

13' 7

wiSEkwmi 7

576

77"*

77'-*

Rockin' Wl

26*

76*

Robrlnd 90

15'.

RoyCCol 64

' n

RoytO 7 64e

246

32.

31.

31'

RydprSy 40

266

21'.

70*

21'*

safewy 160 382

40'.

38'.

St JoeM 1 60

177

36' !

36*.

SILSaF 2 50

30*

30'2

StReqP 1 20

1714

32'!

30<f

32'.

Sandrs Asso

794

S'.

5'*

SFeInd 1 80

806

344 8

33'*

34'a

374

SanFeInf 20

472

29'*

26*

20.

Scherplq 62*

' 1313

68'2

69'!

SCM Cp 40

147

11'.

104*

SCOAInd 60

6'2

ScoltPap 56

1722

^'4

SeaCH 8V

^ 243

30*

79'*

794.

SearleG 46

672

23.

22'*

23%

Sears 1 60a

578

81.

814

1>a

ShellOil 2 40

179

56>*

55*.

V.I

ShellT 1 02f

20' .

20'?

TO'S

Sberw 'Wm 2

40'.

37*

394.

+ 1.

Signal 60b

1791

18'?

19'*

Singer 2 60

656

347*

33"!

33'

SmilhKline 7

187

49'*

49 V,

t 9

SonyCp lOi-

1870

287

27'*

274*

SCarEG 148

369

1'6

16*.

SoCalE 1 68

1663

18' 2

18%

south Co 1 38

2974

1$'!

15' /

Son Res- 1 $0

103

51-*

49' 2

49%

SouPar 2 16

119

334.

32*

* 4

SouRy 1 92

798

46' !

45%

SperryR 66

1)65

39'*'

38'8

,SquarD 1 10

295

29'8

Squibb 1 62

172

84'8

84H

SI Brand 1.83

330

53%

SV4

StOilCal 170

3778

78%

27' 2

' 7

SlOillnd 3 20

816

.94%

559 27'.

237 13

247 2V

328 55'! 53'*

38'*

6'b

360 17 V. 17'.

873 1144* 112 82 1YV* 16'2 887 26'* 25

Copyrighted by The Associated

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a Also extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend e Declared or paid in preceding 12 months h Declared,or paid after stock dividend or Iplit up k Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends m arrears n New issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t-~Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex dis tribution date cld Called xEx dividend y Ex divi dend and sales in full, x dis Ex dis tribution xr Ex rights xw Without warrants ww-With warrants wd When distributed wiWhen issued nd Next day delivery vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two

This Prev Year years week week ago ago

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Raqen Pr

248

42.2

2 Prnct El

5'*

-F

1'*

31.3

3 Leadv Cp

1'!

23.1

4 Delm Pr

17'!

20 7

5 Steak Br

1'!

-F

' *

20,0

6 Mark Pd

-F

19.6

7 Nobilty H

1'*

19,6

8 Land Res

18.8

9 Unifi Inc

5'*

16.7

10 Tolley Int.

1'*

16 1

11 Flow Lab

14.3

12 Seebrg A

10'*

1'*

13 9

13 Santa Cn

10*

(

13.2

14 Regncy E

18'/!

-F

13.0

15 Mostek

35'*

12.8

16 A Micro

21%

12 5

17 Video 5vs

-F

'/j

12.5

18 Va IntI

12 5

19 Adv Mem

'/!

11 8

20 MediSci

44/*

-F

'/!

11.8

21 White Shi

'/!

11.4

22 Analog

11%

1'/8

10.6

23 Cornells

5'*

-F

'.!

10.5

24 la Beet wt

5'/*

10.5

25 Seis Delt

24!

10.0

26 Waxm In

5'!

'/!

10.0

27 Wbtny F

5'/?

10.0

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Weeden

3'/*

1'/*

Off

27.8

2 Cits 75wt

Off

26 1

3 GHIth Sv

34/*

I'/b

Off

23,1

4 Opfel Cp

2' 2

4/*

Off

23.1

5 NData Cp

1'.!

Off

22 2

6 Minnet L

Off

21 4

7 Decis Dat

2'/8

Off

19.5

8 Forest 0

Off

19.2

9 Divrf Sci

' 2

Off

19 0

10 Hunt Bid

2' 8

'/!

Off

19.0

11 Murp Mtr

1'/*

Off

IB 9

12 Wily Son

6' 2

1'!

Off

18.8

13 Simera

1'b

'/*

Off

18.2

14 Line Mtq

Off

17.4

15 Beard Oil

4'*

Off

17.1

16 Galb Mge

' 8'!

14*

Off

17.1

17 CenVt PS

2',*

Off

17.0

18 Oshmn S

94*

Off

17.0

19 Camr wt

' 8

Oft

16 7

20 CapMt wt

Off

16.7

21 Inst Lab

Off

16 7

22 Ammest

4'!

Off

16.3

23 va RealE

6'!

1'/*

Off

16 1

24 Wright W

3'*

Off

16.1

25 Rad Dev

Off

160

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(SKXXl) Shares (hds I Last

Syntex Corp

S33.937

7418

47/8

Houst Oil M

$5,677

1309

Cook Ind

$3,540

960

36'/!

Giant Yell

$2,959

1563

17e

imper Oil

$2,331

574

40'

Reserch Ctl

$2,209

1078

20*8

Recrion Cp

$1,589

451

34%

CJoiden Cyd

$1,494

556

25%

Scurry Rain

$1,289

469

27%

Carnation

$1,074

173

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW VORK(AP) The following tut shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most bated on percent of change on the American Stocfi Exclienge regardless of volume Net and percentage changes art the difference batwoon last waek't closing price and this week's closing price. .

UPt

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Plata Grp

t 7 16

77 1

2 Oaynor stal

43 8

3 DCL inc

11 16

F3 16

37 5

4 Alba Waldn

24k

2 4

5 Ero Indust

28.6

6 int Stretch

24*

26 7

7 Elect Resch

25.0

8 Seaport Cp

15 16

F3 16

(18.0

9 Stardust Inc

-F

23.1

to CxOOdrlch wt

44k

-F

22 6

n BroDart in

1'/

20 0

12 Gen Emply

16 7

13 Liberty Feb

16 7

14 Palom M wl

7 16

F 1 16

14 7

IS Compo Ind

11'!

16 5

16 Barclay In

>4k

IS*

17 Burgess Ind

24k

-t-

IS B

18 Schiller Ind

15 8

19 Certron

15 16

15.4

20 Riblef Prod

344

IS 4

21 Brewer Ltd

134k

14k

14.6

22 Recrion Cp

34%

14.6

23 Colwl M wt

F-

'/<

14.3

24 Elect Eng

F-

1'/*

14.3

25 Gen Cinema

14*

14,3

26 Riker Mx pf

'/! Fl 16 DOWNS

14.3

j Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Sutr M wt B

'/*

Off

28.6

FstVaMt wt

'./2

3 16

Off

27 3

Viewlex

Off

27.3

. Sec Mfg lov

1'/*

Off

23 8

Executone

2'a

Off

23 6

Viatech Inc

'/!

Oft

23.5

Bartel Med

1'/*

Off

23 1

nflight Svc

'/*

Off

22 2

Xffil Cap wt

''!

Oft

200

tospMtg wf

'/?

Off

20 0

tarvey Gr

1'*

'/*

Off

18.2

ech Sym

'/*

Off

IB 2

ij Un Contain

1'%

'/*

Off

18 2

14 Vikoa inc

2'/*

Off

18.2

15 Armac Ent

7'!

Off

17 8

16 Golden Cycl

25%

Off

17.3

17 Lake Shore

Off

16.9

18 BergRIt wt

5 16

1 16

Off

16.7

19 Dero Ind

)/.

Off

16 7

20 Natl Bell H

Off

14 7

21 Nelly Don

2'!

Off

16.7

22 PNBMIR wt

Off

16 7

23 Poloron Pd

1'.

1 *

Off

16.7

24 Rep MIg wt

' 8

Off

16.7

25 Westb Fash

Off

14.7

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft...........F '

Air Transport F 'a

Auto, Truck ............... F '

Auto Parts & Accessories ........ ' b

Banks, Savings & Loan........ '*

Beverage (Soft Drinks).........uncb

Brewing, Distilling........... v?

Building .............unch

Chemicals unch

Communication ............ '*

Conglomerates, Diversified ....... unch

Containers, Packaging ........F 'a

Drugs, Medical Supplies . .. '/*

Electronics, Electric Products ,. '*;

Finance ................ '

Foods, Commodities .............. 'b

Food Markets & Vendors .........

Gold, Silver ............... S*

Hotels, Motels, TouriSm ......... '/*

House Furnishings ................. '

Insurance ................. '/.

Investment Companies ............. '

Machine Tools & Accessories ...... + '/

Machinery ................. '

Metal Fabricating .............. F '

Mining (non metlllc) ...........unch

Motor Transport & Leasing ....... '/a

Non ferrous Metals ................ '*

Office Equipment & Services ...... *

Paper, Pulp F ' 1

Petroleum ................. '*

Photo Products & Services ........ 4

Precision Instruments, Watches . unch

Printing, Publishing ........... '

Railroads, Rail Equipment ...... '

Real Estate ............ 4

Recreation, Leisure .......... ',*

Restaurants ..... unch

Retail Trade ......... '/*

Rubber, Tires ...........F

Shipping, Shipbuilding . . F ',*

Shoes, Leather Products ......... '*

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...... ''2

Steel, Iron F 'a

Textiles, Apparel ............... '

Tobacco '2

Utilities (Electric)............ '*

Utilities (Gas) ............ ' b

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference^ between last week's closing price and"' this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Net Pet 24%

Name

1 Chadbrn pf

2 LehValInd

3 CNA FinI

4 Fisher Sci

5 Reich Chem

6 Charter Co

7 GoldWt Fin

8 Joy Mfg

9 Midid Ross

10 Seatrain Lin

11 CamBrn Inv

304/8

424*

124

F 14 F 1 F 14 F 34 F 14 F 44* F 14 F 4 F 1

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on 'he dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot (51000) Shares (hds) Last

LehVal pf

F 14*

High volt

4 /8

Wheel Pit StI

20'!

4 2'8

Nucor Corp

18'

4 14/*

Philips ind

4 ' 2

Natomas

49*

4 4%

Sutro Mfg

+ 4*

Goodrich

21/

f''2

Kaisr Alum

25'!

F 2'.*

Thorn Ind

9/8

Occiden Pet

Tropicana

14'/*

4 1','*

Ml Fuel Sup

76%

+ 6*8

Stride Rite

8/*

4 %

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Divers Mtqe

104

- 2*4

Woods Cp

104!

2'!

Chadbrn Inc

13 16

-3 16

GtAm Mtg

ICN Pharm

44*

vjReadq Co

- 4

Petrolane pf

23'!

- 4'!

Cont Mtge

Camp RLk

77'*

14'*

Watkins Jhn

23'*

4'*

MasMu Mtq

2'2

Southdwn

- 2'

Interst Str

1'!

Missn Equit

11*

l'/

FstWis Mtq

- 1e

Guardn Mtg

IS"

Benef 5 SOpI

13%

EDS

134

EquitLfe M

17*

Aileen Inc

3-2

1 ,

A Medicorp

2V.

Rosario Res

- 6'

BakerOilT

25'*

3' 2

Helme, Prod

9'*

1'.*

Cavnq Com

-- *

23.5 20.0 16 2

15.1

14.3

13.6 12 9

12.5

12.3

12.1

11.6 10 7 10.5

10.3 10.2 10.1

9.7 9 7 9 6 9 6 9.5 9 4

Pet Off 20 2

Off 18 9

Off 18.8 Off 17.9 Off 17.4 Off 167 16.1 15 9 15.6

15.5

15.3

15.0

14.3 13 8

13.6 13 6

13.1 13 0 12.9 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 2 119 11.8

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues)

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg

IBM

$29,913

1288

229'?

A Petri 1 50

33'/2

34 F

Fast Kodak

$16,194

1526

105

AO Indust

Halliburtn

$15,255

1080

138' 2

Asamera O

467

11V,

10%

10/* -

Am Tel&Tel

$15,165

3135

48'*

BanstrCtI Lt

146

15',

16'*

(3ome Mine

$13,410

778

164 2

Brascan A 1

120

17'!

17-.

Gen Motors

$11,820

2370

Brewer 40

203

13-8

13*

duPont

$11,772

692

169*

Buttes G Oil

229

74'!

24'/* F

Schlmhrgr

$11,641

1170

CampChib

309

7*8

74*

Disney W

$11,432

2492'

43.

Certron Cp

IS 16

13 16

15 16 V

AJpnsanlo

$11,470

1925

60'/*

Cinerama

125

1'*

1'.

A$A Ltd

$11,354

1283

. CreoleP 2 60

l7/a

17%

17% ..

Burroughs

$11,286

570

193

Data Contri

1'2

1'*

All Rich

$11,145

1235

OiMardSt 40

144,

U'*

144/*

Dow Chem

$10.446

1716

62'/*

Dixilyn Cor

111

74*

7'*

7'!

SldOil Cat

$10,430

3728

Dynlctn 05e

4'/2

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly )ows

605 594 1t65

1112 1167 598

242 223 196

906

855

179

1959 1984 1959 1940

39 53 52 440

38 348 332 192

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total lor week 43,188,720

week ago 58,289,110

Year ago 76,169,060

Two years ago 99,533.940

Jan I to date 1,031,018,210

1973 to date 1,178,315,750

1972 to date 1,340.391,030

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch,

IndS 839 96 846 84 839 96 844 81-2 73

Trns 181 83 182 37 181 2) 181 21 2 29

Utils 88 09 88 09 87 36 87 36 1 88

65 Stks 264 52 266 01 264 52 264 86 2 22

BONO AVERACS 40 Bonds 70 9 5 70 9 5 70 88 70 88 0 30

.ISIRRSSI 31 5131 51 26 51 27 o 0 13 ad RRs 67 48 67 58 67 33 67 33 -0 15

Utils 87.50 87 77 87 28 87.77 j 0 29

indust ' 77 53 77 $3 77 1^ 77 17 0 61

Inc Rails 4988 4993 49 73 49 73 0 22

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 7,133,005

Week ago 8,778,260

Year ago 15,514,905

jan I to date 161,318.496

1973 to date 247,024,550

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total lor week S4.490,000-

Week ago *5,036,000

Year ago $8,425,000

Weekly Number of Traded Ittuet

N Y Stocks )959

N Y Bonds 1129

American Slocks 1259

American Bond* 120

Essex Chem r ed Pesrtes Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a GtBasin Pet HormeIG 84 HuskyO 10 Imp Oil 80a Inslrumi Sys InOiv A I 80 iamswy 161 jelronic Ind Kalsr 1 ly Kin Ark Cr.p Lafay Padio LaMaur 36

210

1563

198

112

574

345

150

3' 31 5' 14* 20' / 3 18 22'! 4t>* 14* 724* 31 24 8 1'* 64 4'*

3 3 S' 2 IH 17* 2. 18 21 "2 40' 1'/ 22' 3* 2'F 7S 1' 6

3/,

'/*

1'*

3'/

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Invettlng Companies giving the high, low end let prices for the week with the net cfl^oe from the previou week's le*i price All Quolaliont, supplied by the Netlonal Association of Securities Deelert, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at 'Uhich securities could have been sold

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.61

4 50

4 60

Admiralty Grwt

312

380

3 81

.03

Admiralty Inc

3.29

3.28

3 28

.02

Admiralty Ins

7 31

7.29

7 29

Advisers Fund

4 to

4 08

4 10

-F

,01

Aetna Fund

7 10

7 07

7 08

.04

Aetna Incom Shr

12 70

12 63

12.67

.05

Atuture Fd n

1 07

7 94

1 05

.02

All Amer Fund

.52

Allstate Stk Fd

9.76

9.69

9 69

.20

Alpha Fund

10 40

10 30

10 38

AMCAP Fund

4 19

4 18

4.18

.06

AmBirthrght Tr

9 78

977

9 78

.01

Am Divers Inv

7,95

7.92

7.93

,05

AmEqulty Fd

4.31

4 28

4 30

.02

Amer Express:

Capital

6.14

609

6 09

.07

Income

8 00

7.99

7 99

.01

Investment

7.17

7,15

7 17

.02

Special

657

643

6.57

Stock

6,57

6.54

6.57

.03

AmGrowth Fd

5,71

5.63

5.71

Am Ins&ind

4.32

4 28

4 29

.10

Am Investor n

4 61

4 53

4 61

-F

AmMutual Fd

7 84

7 82

7 83

.05

AmNat Growth

2.11

2 09

2,11

Anchor Group:

Growth Fund

6 58

6 52

6 58

.01

Income

6 75

6 73

6 74

.01

Reserve

10 18

10 IB

10 IS

F-

.01

Spectrum

3 95

3 93

3 94

.02

Fundm Invest

6 48

6.44

6.46

.05

Washing Nat

10 47

10 42

1042

.11

Astron Fund

3 20

3 19

3.19

.02

Audax Fund

6.45

6.31

.14

Axe Houghton

Fund A

4.27

4 26

4 27

.02

Fund B

6.70

667

6 70

Stock Fund

5.65

5.61

5.63

.07

Science Corp

3,79

3.78

3 78

.02

First Fund Va Fst Investors! Discovery FundOrowth Income Stock Fund FirsiMulllind n FlemlngBerg n For.um Group ColumbFd n too Fund n 101 Fund n TwenFlveF n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities income Stk ft US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMutO n Fund inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trendy Pilot Fund

Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securlt n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

BLC GrowthFd

9 71

9.67

9 68

.15

BabsonOav . n

10.06

10.01

10.02

.08

Bayrock Fund

5 52

5.43

5.52 +

,02

Bayrock Grwth

5 14

5 06

5.13 F

.01

BeaconHilIMt n

7.86

7.81

7.82

.04

Beacon inv n

9 40

9 35

9.39 -

.04

Berkshire Grth

3.25

3 23

3.23

.05

Bondstock Cp

4 22

4.18

4.20

.02

Bost Found Fd

9.03

8.93

8.99

.05

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 82

2.79

2.82

.02

Burnham Fd n

9 60

9 53

9.57

,03

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

11.43

11.38

11 41

.07

Canadian Fnd

10.80

10.61

.34

Dividend Shrs

3.08

3.07

.03

Nation WIdeS

8.96

8 90

8 96 +

.01

NY Venture

10.06

9.91

10.03 +

.04

CG Fund

8 65

8.56

8 64

.02

CapitI Trinity

9.00

8 97

8.98

.09

Century Shr Tr

11.14

11.01

11.14 F-

.01

Challenger Inv

8.13

8.11

8.13 F

Channinq Funds:

American

1 13

1.12

.03

Balance

9.20

9 16

9 16 -

.09

Bond

8,74

8.73

,01

Equity Grth

6.41

6.37

6 37

.10

Equity Prog

2.57

2.54

2.55

.01

Fund of Am

6.45

6.41

.11

Growth

4.08

4.05

.07

Income

6.30

6.28

.03

Special

1 48

1.47

.02

Venture

7.21

7.16

7,21

.01

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.98

6.92

6.95

.06

Frontier Cap

4 35

4 30

4.34

.02

Sharehold

6 81

6.78

6.80

.01

Special

5.19

5.15

5.19 -

.03

Chemical Fund

8.87

8.84

8.85

.09

CNA MgemtFds:

Liberty Fund

4,28

4.26

4,28

.02

Manhattan Fd

3.09

3.08

3 08

.04

Schuster Fd

6 65

6.56

6.65

Schust Spect

6.43

6.37

6.43

.02

TMR Apprec

6.40

6.35

6.40

.03

Colonial:

Convertible

9.06

9.03

.03

Equity

2.74

2,72

.03

Fund

9.68

9,63

9.63

.06

Grwth Shr

5.26

5.23

.06

Income

9.11

9.08

.04

Ventures

2.55

2.52

2 52

.04

Columb Grth n

10.75

10.60

10 75 +

.06

ComwfhTr A&B

1.02

ComwlthTr C

1.36

1.35

1.36 .

Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

to 37

4 67

6 34

7 80

6 98 7.7J

7 69

7 44

9 Si

7 97

5.70

3 79

4 66

10 67

8 06 9 05 7 74

6 92 6.32 3 97 1 88 9 30 6.43 3 59 9 59

7 99

7,68 697 9 68 7 01

5 50 27 72

6 20 4.20

17 05 22 48

-H

3.73

551 6.11 9 48 8.19 5 78 1.52 15 96

I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n

Compass Grwth Compel Cap.Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ConfMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWsI DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

5.87 4.14 7 88 6.94 9.32 9.50 5.13 6.66 10.97

4 99

5 39

5.85 4.10

7.86 6.83 9 12 9.12 5.04 6.65

10.88

4.96

5.34

5.85 .05 4.13 .01 7 88 .02 6.94 + .05

9.12 .26

9.12 .38 5.11 + .01 6.65 .04

10.90 .09 4.97 .03 5.34 .07

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCOm S1 IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingfn Grth

Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv

Dallas Fund

3.11

3.09

.04

Lincoln Nat

DavidgeFund n

6.39

6.36"

6.39

.01

Loomis Sayles

deVeght Mut n

55.35

54,99

55.35

.23

Capital n

Delaware Group:

Mutual n

Decatur Inc

9 26

9.26

.05

Lord Abbeft:

Delaware Fd

8.76

8,67

8.76 F

Affiliated Fd

Delta Trend

4,12

4.08

,05

Am Bus Shr

Directors Cap

3.89

3.85

3.89 f

.02

Bond Deb

Dodge&Cox n

14 14

14.10

14.12

.07

Lutheran Broth

DrexelEquity n

8 45

8.39

.12

LuthernBro Inc

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

9 84

9.74

9.81 4

.02

Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century

3.44 3.41 3.44 + .03

13 16 13.06 13,13 .11

6 79 9 38

6.76

9.35

E&e MufFd n EaqleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts

2.93 7 03

2.89

6.96

6 78

9 35 .07

2.89 .03 7 00 .02

8.33 8 31 8,31 - 08

10.48 10 31 10,31 .21

5,66 5.64 5.64 .05

6.59 6 52 6.58 .03

10,14 10,10 10.1013 16.99 16 83 16.99 .10

10 61 10.54 10 60 ~ .07

13.56 13 48 13.48 .13

Emerqinq Sec

3 00

2 97

2,99

.01

EnerqyFd n

10 91

10 83

10 91 -

.05

FarmBurMut n

- r

7 89

7 83

7,83

.18

Federal RegnIR

7.35

7 28

7.28

.11

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

8.56

8.53

8 53

.02

Capital

9 59

9.53

.09

Contrafund

8 88

8 80

8 88

.07

Conv&Snr Sec

6.82

6 76

6.82

.08

Destiny

6.20

6.17

6.19

.03

Essex

7 43

7.32

7 43

-.02

Everest

11.21

11.17

11.20

.09

Fidelity

13.56

13.49

13.52

.10

Puritan

9 00

8.94

9 00

.11

Salem

3.55

3 48

3.54 4

.02

Trend

19 98

19 75

19.84

.15

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.70

3 66

3.70 +

,01

Indust Fd n

3.78

3 77

3 78

Income Fd n

5 80

5,74

5.78

.05

Venture Fd n

3.45

3 38

3 45

.02

Lee Entr 36

9 13

12%

1 13

LoewThe wt

293 5'

2 5'

5'* --

- '.

LTVCorp wt

96 3'

* 3

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

4 64

4 19 15.34

4.14

7 95 6.22

12.30

5 46 2.81 8,37

21.75

7.66

11.72

6.59

1.94

9 96

7.46

2.76

5.05

5 34 4.7)

8.50 3.21

17.21

8.94

6.94 4.43

18.96

6.95

8.60 14.71

6.57

7.31

20.64

3.60 18.10 18.57

7.89

6.64 4.86

18.64

8.89

6 58 3.36 2.88

5.77 6.82

5.78 13.25

4.41

14.45

5 67 12.58

6 56 6.00

10.62

13.08

6.41 2 86 9 58

9.50

8 97

7 06 6 80

9.96

10.11

10 29

12.05

11 00 12 46

1 64 9.28

4.61 8.80

12.63

8.48

7.45 3.76 4 06

8.21 17.16

1.79

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced

8 24 8.99

10 33

10 34

4 61

,07

6 25

6 34

7,77

7 80

*92

6 98

7 64

7,71

,12

7 61

7.69

7.40

7 40

9 3*

9 51

7 *8

7 18

5 64

5 68

3 78

3.79

4 62

4 66

10 61

10 67

7 98

8 02

8 99

9 05

7.70

7 70

6 88

6 90

.12

6 28

6 29

3.94

1 86

1 87

.02

9 25

6 10

6 36

.25

3 55

3 56

9 52

9 S3

.08

7.88

7 97

7 59

7.68

.01

6.94

6.97

9 76

9 88

(

6.96

7 01

.01

5 48

27.54

27 54

.40

6 19

6 20

4 17

4 18

16 95

16 98

22 35

22 48

3.71

,03

5.43

5.51

6 09

6.11

,01

9.27

9 42

.10

7.87

8 IB

F-

.04

5.72

5,77

.01

1.49

1.51

.04

15 87

.1*

4.59

4 59

.11

4.14

4.18

.05

15,02

15 26

.27

4.06

4.12

.08

7.90

7 90

.08

6.18

6.22

12.26

12 26

.07

5 44

5.46

,01

2.78

2.81

.05

8.25

8 36

.02

20.61

21.75

7.57

7 63

11 66

11.71

.04

6.49

6.59

.04

1,91

1 91

.03

9 92

9.93

.08

7.37

7 46

,05

2.71

2.74

.01

4 90

5,03

,07

5.28

5.31

.15

4 66

4.70

.11

8.43

8 46

.12

3.15

3.21

.08

iro5,

17.16

.35

8.92

8.94

.01

6.88

6.91

.15

4.40

.05

18.86

18 94

.11

6 89

6.94

.03

8 56

8.58

.05

14.62

14,71

.01

6 52

6.54

.05

7.29

.04

20.49

20.55

.12

3 56

3.60

18.00

18 03

.07

18.48

18.51

.06

7.87

7.88

.03

6.63

6.64

.06

4.82

4.84

.04,

18 52

18 S3

.13

8.79

.18

6.50

6 56

.02

3.29

3.36

.02

2.84

2 88

5.74

5.77

.04

6.76

.12

5 68

5.74

.02

13.19

13.25

.02

4.36

4.41

14 32

14,32

.30

5.59

5.67

.01

12.48

12.54

.05.

6.51

6 56

.02

5.93

6.00

.01

10.56

10.60

.08

13.04

13 06

.05

A.34

6.41

.02

2.84

2 85

9 35

.28

9.43

9,49

.01

8 96

8 97

7.03

7.05

6.75

6 78

.04

9,93

9.93

.10

10,01

10.p9

.03

10.21

10,21

,14

12 01

.08

10 84

10.97

.03

12.18

12.46

.17

1.64

1 64

.02

9.13

9.23

4.56

4.60

8 72

8 75

.05

12.55

.12

8 44

8 46

.06

7 40

7 45

3.75

3 76

.02

4.04

4 04

8 17

8.20

17.10

17.11

.09

1.79

8 20

8.20

.09

8.89

8.97

7,76

7.76

.08

Bond

Dividend

Growth

Prelerred

Income

'stock

NE Lite Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspeclve New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong b Noreast Inv n

3 38

5 45

6 10

4 SI 6 39

4 50 4 51 - 01

3 31 3.31 09

5.61 5 41 - 05

6 06 6.09

4 49 4 51 f 01

6 29 6 79 n

15 11 1501 15 11 .04

8 76 8 71 8 71 12

14 23 14 14 23 10

13 78 13,71 13.71 .13

4.78 4 83 .01

7 40 L44 .05

13 88 1W - 09

10 41 10 40 I0 4O .11

11 59 11 50 11 55 09

11 41 11 M 11 34 10

14 24 14 21 14 21 .06

4 84

7 48

13 94

-88

Omega Fund

7 01

6.94

One William, n

14 22

14 12

ONeill Fund n

10 72

to#;

Oppenhelmer Fd

Opponhm Fd

6.15

607

AIM

8 90

8 80

Time

5 92

5 80

Over Count Sec

9 83

9.76

___

Paramt Mutual

6.40

6 34

Paul Revere

5 78

5.73

Pegasus Fd

4.03

3 99

Penn Square n

6 48

6 45

Penn Mutual n

1 99

Phlla Fund

5 62

5 54

PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp

7 32

7 29

7 01 -f ,01 14 15 13 . 10 72 + 02

615 I 03 890 + 01 Si92 I 07 9.76 08

Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pliqrowfh Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Hori/n n Pro Fund n Providnf Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth SaqittariusFd n Sc udder Funds: IntI Inv Special .11 Balanced n CommonSt n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmfhBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv SouthwnInv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S&P IntrcapOy Stale BondGr: Common Fd ;0iversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmlnc n State SI Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervis Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

11.72

7 02 3,14

8 38

9.74 2.46

6.73 11 18 10.42

9 15

10 84

7.16

10 87 9 60

11.27 7 37 6.26

3.62

7.44

8.94

9 95

7.27

12.70

9.25

7 57

7.54

8 M 8 90

1.00

5.86

7.41 5.85 1.79

13.90

23.70 14 06

8.90

4.31

3.26

6.01

6.03

6.81

7.87

11.78

9.42

11.51

3.55

5.08

3.89

7.17

6.08

7.25

17.66

16.51

9.25 14.34

7.09

6.18 8 91

7.03 7.07

8.75

9.78 10 67

6.67 5 44

10.27 3.71 5 53

4.18

4.58

4.28

4.38

8.38 39.13

2.65 1 09 1 18

6.44

17.27

8.32 12.08

5.53

7.90 7.81

5.95

8.62

11 66 n 68 18

Z 01 7.02 .08

3 10 3 12 04

8 35 8.35 .08

9 70 9 71 15

2.45 2.45 05

6 70 6 70 .06

11 08 11.18 ,03

10.37 10 42 .07

9 14 9 14 05

10 80 10 80 .12

7.13 7 13 .06

10 79 10 79 .13

9.56 9 60 ! .03

11.16 11 21 ,18

7.34 7.34 .08

6.22 6.22 .11

3 61 3.61 .03

7.41 7 41 .09

8 88 8 88 .10

9.89 9 95 . .

7.13 7.27 + 08

12.62 12.67 .03

9,16 9.24 .01

7.42 ,16 7.52 .03 8 + .06 8.90 4 .02

7.42

7.46

8 08 8 79

1.00 1.00 . 5.80 5 84 .06

7 37 7.37 .11

5.80 5.80 ,09

1.75 1 75 .07

13.85 13.86 .07

23.61 23 61 .31

13.99 14.01 - .03

8.86 8 86 .09

4.26 4 31 4 .02

3 17 3.26 4 .04

5.98 6.01 + .02

5 88 6.03 4 .13

6.75 6.79 .03

7.79 7,87 .01

11.56 11.76 4 .17

9.22 9.42 4 .05

11.44 11,44 ,16

3.53 3.55 .04

5.03 5.08 + .01

3 86 3.88 .01

7.15 7.17 .01

6.02 6.08 4 .01

7.24 7.25 .04

17.50 17.66 .01

16.48 16,51 . .

9.22 9.25 .06

14.21 14.34 .30

6.96 7.07 .08

6.12 6.17 .04

8.89 8 89 .09

7.00 7.00 .05

7.05 7.05 .03

8.71 8.71 .09

9.73 9.73 .07

10.62 10.63 .07

6.60 6.67 4 .02

5.32 5.40 4 .03

10.17 10.27 .19

3.65 3.71 .....

5.50 5.50 .10

4.16 4.16 .06

4.54 4.54 .04

4 26 4.26 .06

4.35 4.35 .03

8.36 8.36 .04

38 88 38,95 .28

2.62 2.64

1.08 1.09 .....

1.17 1.18 . ...

6.42 6.44 .02

17.10 17.14 .14

8.25 8.25 .07

11.96 12,01 .08

5.48 5 49 ,05

7.87 7.87 .03

7.74 7.80 .02

5.90 5.93 .04

8.56 8,61 .06

Temp Gth Can

7.70

7.45

7,70

.23

Transam Cap

7.29

7.25

,08

Travelers EqFd

9.22

9 18

9 19

.08

Tudor Hedge n

9.60

9 47

9.60

.08

20th Cent /Grth

2.53

2.46

2 53

.04

70th Cent Inc

3,75

3.70

.06

USAACapGth n

8.27

.11

US Govt Secur

9 49

9 48

9.48

.02

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

4.23

4.18

.11

Balanced Fd

7.20

7,18

7 IB

.05

Common Stk

10.37

10.33

10 35

.06

Unit Mutual

7.53

7.51

7,53

.06

Unilund

6.81

6.71

6.79

.02

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

11.53

11 46

11.53

.06

Nat Invest

6.43

6.40

.10

(Continued on Page B-7)

Marshal ind Medenco 12 MichSuq 10 MidFinl 36b Milqo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils

34*

17.

18'

21'

40'

22'

2>* '* 7V*

fopyrlghted by The Associated

Happiness is...

the convenience of saving by mail at

SAVINGS arxi LOAN ASSOCIATION

Now Jervint) the Pill County Ar. 1 With OlliCf'S in Gnuuiyill** f .iimvilif OiiMon 1 A*flun

KARN8 MEMBERSHIP Max R. Joyner, CLU, regional agency manager wl^h Jefferson Standard Life Insurance, Co. here, has been certified for membership in the 1974 Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industrys top organization of million-dollar-a-year sales producers.

^^Jefferson Standard reported that membership in the association is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwriters, or its foreign counterpart, who sell at least one million dollars of new life insurance each year,

Joyner has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1956. He holds the Chartered Life Underwriter designation conferred by the American College of Life Underwriters.

INCREASED TOTAIJS Branch Banking and TrustCo. announced increased earnings, deposits, loans, and total resources for the first quarter of 1974. President Thorne Gregory said that cnsoiidated income before securities gains and losses totaled $984,711 or 94 cents per share compared with $680,035 or 65 cents per share earned in 1973. Net income after deducting securities loses amounted to $965,579, up 41 per cent over the $784,107 earned during the same period last year.

Total resources of Branch Banking and subsidiary were $376,926,345 compared to $316,966,205 on March 31, 1973. Total loans were $235,635,968 compared to$202,529,981 a year ago.

Deposits at the end of March totaled $323,024,800 compared to $270,523,152, a gain of 19.4 per cent over the prior year.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED H. T. Chapin Jr., president of Chapin Construction Co., general contractors of Greenville, announced the promotion of H. Parrott Sutton to the position of vice president. He has been associated with the local firm since January of 1972.

Plans were also announced to open a branch operation in Kinston. Chapin said that Sutton will head the Kinston office with responsibilities for sales and construction in the Kinston and Eastern North Carolina area.

A Lenoir County native, Sutton was educated in the Kinston City Schools and East Carolina University.

GAINSREPORTED NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income before securities gains or losses of $7.278 million for the first quarter of 1974, compared to $6.419 million earned during the same period in 1973.

I? Net income after securities gains and losses, was 44 cents per share, compared to 37 cents per share in the first quarter of 1973. Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on March 31 were $4.251 billion, compared to$3.288 billion on the same date in 1973. Total loans were $2.203 billion, compared to $1.715 billion.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major NCNB Corp. subsidiary, were $2.775 billion, compared to $2.456 billion on March 31, 1973.

SALES UP

E. C. Allen, newly elected board chairman of the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, reported that manufacturers shipments of mobile homes in February were up 4.1 per cent, or 1,190 homes over the number shipped in January.

Allen said that there were 30,040 homes shipped compared with 28,850 in January and while the February figure represents a decrease of 28 per cent compared with the 41,900 homes shipped for the same month last year, it represents the highest number of homes shipped since November of 1973.

DEALER CITED Bill Haddock, president of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Greenville, finished first in the region in car sales for the Jan. 1 through March 31 period, Chrysler Corp. announced.

Haddock, who competed with other dealers in the region composed of North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, was awarded a trip to Montreal, Canada for five days and nights in recognition of hi sales achievements.

FRANCHISEE HONORED Col. Harland Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, recognized Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Brewer of Greenville recently for their performance in 1973 with KFC.

The Brewers, franchisee for eight KFC stores in Eastern North Carolina, served 1,600,000 chicken dinners last year, it was noted, and their store in Wilson was also honored for increased sales in 1973.

The local couple received the award for their 1973 performance during the KFC International Convention in Las Vegas recently.

SEMINARSET The 15th annual management seminar of the Babcock GraduateSchoolof Management of Wake Forest University will open in Winston-Salem on May 8. Other sessions will be held on May 15, 22, and 23 and June 5,12,13 and 19.

Jack D. Ferner, director of continuing education, said that the seminar is designed to focus on the processs of managing and practical ideas will be discussed on how to plan, organize, staff and control the operation of an organization.

Instruction, he said, will be applicable to managers or potential managers in business, government, hospitals and schools.

ASSISTANT CASHIER East Carolina University graduate John Tilton of the installment loan department of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Kinston, has been promoted to assistant cashier.

The Goldsboro native joined the bank in 1972 and has over three years experience in various phases of consumer lending.

FIGURES CHANGE Family Dollar Stores announced that sales for the six months ended Feb. 28 were $25,093,370 as compared with $23,352,891 for the comparable six months ended Feb. 28, 1973.

Net income for the recent six months period was $1,132,427 or 28 cents per common share, as compared to net income of $1,498,337 or 37 cents per common share for the 1973 period.

RETIRED FROM ESC

Mrs. Audrey Andrews of Greenville retired from the Employment Security Commission recently after over 36 years of service with the organization.

Mrs. Andrews worked with the Employment Service from 1936 until 1939 when she left to work in the Edgecombe public library. She then joined the ESC in 1940 and served until March 31 of this year.

During her tenure wito the ESC, it was noted, she worked in a variety of positions with the local office involving unemployment insurance training, counseling, and interviewing and as acting manager.

Mrs. Andrews was honored at a retirement dinner here with some 40 persons, including several ESC officials, attending.

NEW FIRM

A new planning and development firm. First Research Corp., has been formed in New Bern and will serve both private landowners and local governments in Eastern North Carolina.

Dexter Moore, formerly planning director of the Neuse River Council of Governments, and Ray E. McCotter, a coastal realtor and developer, are founders of the firm.

Moore, who has a B. A. degree in city planning from East Carolina University, worked for six years with Rivers and Associates of Greenville.

MRS. AUDREY ANDREWS

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

U 0 g i> I T A L I T V

Open EASTER MONDAY For Your Dining Pleasure

LUNCH SERVED 11A.AA. until 2 P.M. DINNER SERVED4:45 P.M. until 8 P.M.

A Variety Menu At Reasonable Prices Served In An Elegant Atmosphere

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IforM.25

Offer Good thru Thurs. ApriT 18th

CLEAN IN PRICE

Due to the increase in the cost of hangers we ask that you bring in your used hangers to heip us continue to have our ha if price policy.

WACHOVIA ADVANCEMENTS

R.W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive of Wachovias Northeast Region, announced that Barbara D Manning and William C. Bowen have been elected banking officers and Raymond R. Richard has advanced to assistant vice president of the bank In Greenville.

Mrs. Manning, a Pitt County native, joined Wachovia in 1961 as a bank teller and in 1973 was named manager of the University branch office.

A Windsor native, Bowen earned his degree in business at East Carolina University in 1970 and joined Wachovia in July of 1972 as a management trainee here. In October of 1972,e he assumed new duties as account services manager, the position he now holds.

Richard joined the bank in 1967 at Wilmington as a proof transit clerk. The Charleston, S.

C. native transferred to Winstwi-Salem in 1969 and served as supervisor. Special Services Unit and manager of POD Control Unit before moving here in 1973 as check collection manager.

R. R. RICHARD

RECORD CLIMB Wilson Freight Co., interstate motor carrier, reported a record increase in sales for the first quarter of 1974 of43.4 per cent or a total revenue of $20,625,901.

Net earnings of $464,447 or 27 cents per share is slightly less than the first 12 weeks ended March 24 which was $477,494 or 28 cents per share. ^

The board of directors increased the quarterly dividend from six cents per share to seven cents per share, payable April 11 to shareholders of record at the close of business on March 14.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14. l97iB-7

PROGRAM RECOGNIZED

The advertising and communications program for the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association has been recognized for excellence by the National Agri-Marketing Association.

Henry M. Simons Jr., incoming president of the Southeastern Chapter of NAMA, presented first place awards in television advertising, magazine advertising, merchandising and house publications to Frank L. Barton and John L. Marshall, vice presidents of the Federal Land Bank and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia.

The agricultural bankers received the awards for the Pitt-Greene Association and their advertising agency, Rodgers and Cauthen Inc. of Columbia.

o -

EXPANDED DUTIES

Collins & Aikman announced that Vance Huneycutt has received expanded duties in the major reorganization of the company^s yarn sales operations.

John C. Pickel, division vice president of marketing, said that Huneycutt will serve as regional sales manager for the territory that includes the southern and western states.

A graduate of N. C. State University, he joined the company in 1967. He will be headquartered at the divisions texturing plant in Graham.

New Telephone Rate Postponed

NEW YORK (AP) - American Telephone and Telegraph Co. has postponed for 60 days implementation of a new rate structure that would boost bills for customers who lease telephone lines for private use. including news services and the federal government.

The new rates were to have gone into effect this Sunday, but AT&T delayed the action at the request of the Federal Communications Commission, which wants more time to study them.

The postponement was announced Friday in a news release from AT&T headquarters.

Jerry Fulford

wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing plan to fit your spocific needs.

Cali 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.

Apsm

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from page B-6)

a BILL STANCILL ARCO

GROWERS MET

Pickle growers from across the country heard the latest in IX'oduction techniques for mechanical harvesting during a recent seminar held in Bailey, Mich.

During the seminar, Dr. Jim Motes, Extension Horticulture Specialist for Michigan State University, told growers that over 90 per cent of the states 30,000 pickle acres were mechanically harvested in 1973 while in contrast, less than ten per cent of the acreage in the remainder of the U. S. was mechanically harvested.

Growers attending the session from this area were Clint James of Greenville and Buzz Shackerford of Hookerton.

Fed. Interest Rate Hiked

By lyLL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal interest rate ceiling on government-backed mortgage loans will jump from 8' to 8*2 per cent Monday, matching an all-time high.

James T. Lynn, secretary of' housing and urban development, announced the quarter per cent rise in the ceiling on Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration loans Friday night, saying the change was necessary because of higher interests' rates across the economy.

i have reluctantly taken this step because it is vital to keep the FHA as an available, practical. mortgage money source for American home buyers, Lynn said.

Union Capitol

8 39

8 33

8.33

.10

Whitehall

n.23

11.17

11.22

.05

United Funds:

Accumultiv

5 97

5 93

5.94

.05

Bond

7.25

7.24

7.24 --

.07

Cont Growth

8 61

8.57

.06

Cont Income

8.62

8.59

.07

Income

10 62

10.54

.10

Science

5.80

5.76

5.77

.04

Vanguard

5 04

5 02

5.02

.04

Value yre Fd;

ValuAlne

5 31

5.22

5.31 -t

incoiS

4.15

4.13

4,14

.05

LevrSd Grth

6 36

6.27

6 36 T

.04

SpecAit

2 91

2.91

.03

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.17

6.15

6.17

.01

Common

6.59

6 56

6.56

.06

Special

6.28

6.26

.12

Vanderbilt

3.46

3.43

3 46 +

.01

Vanguard Fd

1.21

1.17

1 18

,02

Vant Ten Ninty

5.55

5.53

.02

Varied Indus!

3.33

3 25

3.25

.01

Viking Grth n

4.68

4.66

4.68

.02

X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

5.76

5 72

5.72

.05

WashtnMutual 1

11.00

10.94

11,00 -

.02

Weingrtn Eq n

9.38

9.26

9 ,38 -

- .01

Wcllingtn Group

Explorer Fnd

19.86

19.78

19 86 -

- 08

Ivest Fund

7.57

7.50

7.54 -

- 10

Morgan Fund

10.11

10.01

10.10

Trustees Eq

9.78

9.70

9.70 -

- .12

Wellesley inc

10.85

10.82

10.82 -

- .07

Wellington Fd

9.64

9.57

9.63 -

- ,01

Westmin Bd

9.53

9.52

9.52 -

- .02

Windsor Fund

7 02

6 99

7.02 -

- .03

Western Indust

2.69

2.65

2.69 -

- .01

Westfield Grwth

6 93

6 89

6.91 -

.07

Wisconsin Fd

5,01

4 99

5.00 -

- ,04

Ziegler Fund

9,21

9.13

9.16

.04

n No load fund

Ihi

Bill Stancill

SPECIAL

Spring Air Conditioner ^ ?95 Check-Up O

264 ByPass-Evans Street Ext. Across Street From Union Carbide Phone 756-6377

23 Years Automotive Experience

COUPON

Good Moti Tuos , Wed 8. Thuts NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS pfjQg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

f (Mtpnn Mu'.f At t .>ftip.My C Wht n If I -.

COUPON

Good Moo I uos Wod 8. Thurs.

NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY V2

' ONE HOUR

Price CLEANERS Pnce

CORNER OF 4th 8, GREENE ST.

C Mu' A( f l<ilhiiu| Wh. n II Is hi mitihl In

RAHES CONTROL

DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The General Statutes of North Carolina were amended in 1957 to allow dogs over 6 months old to be vaccinated every three years with "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine." In keeping with modern advancements, the Pitt County Rabies Control Department will continue this program. All dogs 4 months old or older are to be vaccinated.

Dogs between 4 and 6 months old are to be vaccinated now in 1974 and in 1 year in 1975.

Dogs over 6 months old which have never been vaccinated before or which have never been vaccinated with the "Chick Tissue Culture Vaccine" are to be vaccinated now in 1974 and then in 1977.

Place the vaccination tag on your dog's collar to identify your dog if lost or strayed. This is required by State Law.

Please note the time of the clinic nearest your home.

MONDAY, APRIL 15,1974

100- 1:30 House's Station 1:45-2.15 Belvoir 2:30 3 00 H .D. Pollard's Store 3:15-3:40 Bruce

TUESDAY, APRIL 16,1974

1 00 1: 30 Falkland 1 .45 - 2:10 Willie Owen^s Store 2:25 2:55 Barbour's Store F ountain H ighway 3:10- 3: 40 Bell Arthur

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17,1974

1:00 1:30 Haddock's X-Rd.

1 45 - 2:10 Black Jack 2;25 - 2:55 R.T. Baker Grocery, Porter town

THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1974

1 00 1 30 Ballard's Crossroads

1:45-2 1 0 Joyners Clossroads

FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1974

1 00 1 OOSi'Tipson

1 45 - 2 10 Hams Ciossroads

2 26 2 55 Giinip.ianif

SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1974

11.00- 12 00 Bateman's Animal Hospital, Memorial Drive, Greenville 11 00- 1 2 (X) Willow Grove Aniniol Hospital, Farmville 11:00 1 2 00 l.owry's Animal

Hospital, 264 By-Pass, .Greenville

MONDAY, APRIL 22.1974

1,00 1: 30 Pactolus

1 45- 2 10 Stokes

TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1974

1 00 1 45

1 30 Joyner 's Store

2 10 Ayden City Hall

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1974

1:00 1 30 Grifton

1.45- 2 10 Quinnerly's Store

2.25 2 50 Winterville City Hall

THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974

1 GO 1: 30 R & B Grocery Stokes Highway 1 45 2:15 Bethel

FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1974

1 00 1 30 Cannon's Crossroads

1 45 2 15 Gardnersville

2 40 - 2:55 Stokestown

SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1974

11 00 12:00 Bateman's Animal Hospital

Memorial Drive, Greenville 1100 1200 Willow Grove Animal

Hpspital. Farmville 1100 1 2 00 Lpwry's Animal Hospital,

264 By Pass, Greenville

VACCINATION FEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $2.I>0 PER DOG.

At Veterinary Hospitals the Fee will be the Regular Fee for Private Vaccination.

rabies clinics conducted BY;

Pitt County Community Health Department

B-8The Dally ReflccUMP, Greenville, Sunday, April 14, 1974

Marguerite Perry.

Mrs. Perry, Chairman of the

Attended Meet At Davidson

Five faculty members of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literaturei of East Carolina University attended the Spring meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Association of

University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures was elected President of the State Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French. She has been Secretary-Treasurer of the organization of over 300 mem-

Teachers of French and the during the past four years. American Association of

Teachers of Spanish and Por- HITCHHIKERS

t^uese held at Davidson SACRAMENTO (UPI)-Hi-CoUege April 6. Those attending ghway Patrol studies show that were: Luis Acevez, Grace the average age of female hit-

Ellenberg, Raquel Manning, chhikers in California is 19, and Thomas Williams and tor men, 22.

PHONE (919) 756-6622

ROOM AODITIONS REPAIRS ALTERATIONS PORCHES

KITCHEN REMODELING

FREE ESTIMATES BUARANTEED WORK

FINANCING

nmoms

mnmsjKo.

America's Leading Home Improvement Specialists 200 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED

CAROOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF the recently deceased Mrs. Susie Maye Stancll who departed her life two months ago today would like to acknowledge with deep appreciation their sincere thanks to everyone for the con tributions and most of all the prayers rendered during the illness and death of our dearly beloved mother. Words cannot express how our hearts mourn the loss of our loved one, but her memory will still linger on and on. We know our loss is Heaven's gain. The Maye and Stancll Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

BUICK1972 Riviera, fully equipped. Call 746 6S66.

BUICK1972 Limited, ped. Call 746-6892.

fully equip-

CADILLAC1962, fully equipped. Call 746 6566.

CHEVY1969 Impala, air, power steering, 4 door, in good condition. Moving, must sell. $875 or best offer. 758 1288 after 6 p.m.

CONTINENTAL66 foOr door, all extras, excellent condition. $700. 756-2318.

DODGE66 Charger. $400 or best Offer. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7669.

GRAND PRIX1971, low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MGB1972 GT for sale. Call 756 1759.

MG1971 MIDGET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call days 756^0844, nights 756 0609.

MODEL A FORD1930 street rod. 440 Plymouth engine, torqueflite transmission, 513 Plymouth rear end, many extras. Moving, must sell. $1500 or best offer. 758-1288 after 6 p.m.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9, and 5:30.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5thSf.

758-T13T

Autos For Sal*

PINTO71 by owner. 1 owner, ex cellent condition, 26 miles per gallon. $1500. 756 0079 after 5. Monday Friday, anytime on weekends.

THUNDERBIRD1H2, white, red

leather Interior, drive it away for $250. Contact David Barbour at ECU Library construction site between 7 a.m. 3:30 p.m. or call 752 1541 and leave name and number.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats A Equipment

19 FOOT PLEASURE craft, heavy duty trailer. $600. Call 756 6899.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

1971 17 FOOT Cobia bowrider 125 horsepower Evinrude motor. Long trailer, good condition, accessories included. Phone 825 5211 days, 825-1021 nights.

Trucks For Sale

OMC1968 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlift on rear, 18' closed-in body with sliding door. Call day 756 0844, nights 756-0609.

CHEVROLET1969 VAN. Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756-0844, nights 756-0609.

DATSUN71 pick up. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. $1400. Call 758-1139 after 6:30.

FORD73 V4 ton pick up with utility storage boxes and power lift tail gate, V-8, radio and 3 speed transmission. Call B.B. Dawson, Jr. Washington, 946-6106.

DATSUN72 pick up. AM-FM radio, heavy duty bumper, just like new. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. 756 3115.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED miniature *ichnauzers for sale. Call 746 6794.

AKC REGISTERED black labrador retrievers. Call 756-4744.

IT HIT THE EXACT MIDDLE Of THE OUTER FAgT OF THE EDGE OF THE FRONT PART OF THE BACK PART OF THE LINE'

Oogt A Pets

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, shots and wormed. $85. Call after 5 p.m. 758 0174 or 946 4029.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

PIncher puppies. Call 746 6157 after 6, all day Sunday or Tuesday.

TWO MALE AKC English bulldog puppies, 7 weeks old, beautifully marked. Call 823 5214.

2 FUZZY KITTENS. Free. Call 756 5128.

AKC MALE TOY POODLE, white. One left, 6 weeks old. Very small. Call 756 6361.

JUST IN TIME for Easter! The Pitt County Humane Society has lovable puppies and dogs that need good homes. For Information call' 758-5273, 756 0148, or 758 1446.

2 MALE CHIHUAHUA puppies, wormed. Call 758-3832.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Must be capable of keeping complete set of books. Send complete resume to Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.

GIRL FRIDAY needed for engineering department. Must be mechanically inclined and like fo work with figures. Excellent opportunity for well qualified person. Grady White Boats, 752-2111.

MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST, Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an' health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. WiikMis collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

FREE SHOES Good parttime Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, AAass. 02401.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing industry. Call, write or visit Employment Supervisor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C. (322-4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED!

Experienced Body And One Helper. Pay.

Man

Good

Apply In Williams

Person To Lester

Smith Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.

WANTED CONSTRUCTION field office secretary, typing, filing and record keeping. Good personality. Call 752-3290. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHONEY'S OF GREENVILLE is

now hiring full and part-time help, day and night shifts. Apply in person, Greenville Blvd.

IRON WORKERS

Experienced structural iron workers needed for steady work In Plymouth, N.C. $7.43 per hour plus fringe benefits. For information call Globe Iron Construction Company, Norfolk, Virginia. Ask for Mr. Paul, 804-625-2542.

BOOKKEEPER$100 week. Must be experienced. Good benefits. 40 hours. Needed immediately. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

SECRETARY$90 week Typing 50 words per minute. General secretarial duties. Some personnel. Experience. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

ACCOUNTANT-$12,000 year.

College degree. Experience. Must be mature individual willing to accept responsibility. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

WANTED

One assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co. 264 By-Pa$5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

W( Do Body Work On All r/.iKi . K of C.ir

G & R Used Cars

Bl.ick J.ick, N C County Rd. 1774 756 S106

Htip Wantad

CONTROLLERFee paid. $14,000 year. Must have experience. College degree. Immediate opening. Won derful opportunity for right person. See us at Allied Personnel 752 0123.

SALESInside salee. Mature In

dividual willing fo work. 48 hour work week. Good benefits. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

PARTS SALES5 days. Must be willing to work. Mature with ex perience. Salary negotiable. Cell Allied Personnel, Inc. 752 0123.

BOOKKEEPINGpart time. New

office, some typing and bookkeeping and nice locale. Call us Tuesdayl Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPING$100 up. General bookkeeping duties, Monday Friday. Nice hours! Interesting atmosphere. See us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPING$100. Work with nice people! Need an experienced girl 25 up! Call us 758-2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

GENERAL SECRETARY$100 up. Want a sharp girl with super clerical skills for a nice office! Apply with Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$125. Need an attractive girl with nice sharp skills for this beauty of a job! I Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

SECRETARY PLUSI Like to meet and greet public and type. This is it! I Call us soon! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758-2107.

BINDERY WORKER$1.80 and quick raise. Need a sincere fellow, clean cut with desire to learn this trade! Potential to three or four dollars! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street 758 2107.

METAL SPECIALITIES WORKER.

Salary open. Enter on trainee level and train for job. Outdoor work with variety. Looking for fellow with G.l. bill benefits!! Call us at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

CHAINMENSalary open. Work out doors and enjoy the sun! Will train! Apply with us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

ACCOUNTANT-MANAGER12 15

salaryfee paid. We need a fellow with accounting experience and a man who can run an offlcel 2-4 year degree with experience needed!! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORfee

paid, 12-16. Looking for experienced people for production in N.C. Fabulous benefits. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

COMMERCIAL LENDING OFFICER 12-15 fee paid. Relocate In N.C. need a fellow with 2-5 years experience in commercial lending. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

PERSONNEL MANAGERfee paid 12-15. Want a fellow with 2-6 years experience in personnel experience. Call 758-2107, Dunbill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

COMPUTER OPERATOR$125 $160. Looking for a fellow to operate systems 3. Responsible person with potential!! Some experience preferred! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

CHEMIST9-14 fee paid. Entry level or experience to work in Quality Control. Chemistry degree. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street 758-2107.

SALES MANAGERNeed ex

perience with grocery or consumer products and some previous management background. Car and expenses furnished. Fee paid, 15K, Benefits, Piedmont, N.C. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street 758-2107.

LOCAL ROUTE SALESNeed someone to start immediately. Prefer sales experience, type of work where you set your own pace. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758-2107.

ENTRY LEVEL SALESwith engineering degree or strong background, position leads to Sales Engineer, 12k, occassional travel. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

SALESMANSelf-starter, highly motivated, prefer B.A. Degree, want a person looking for a career not a job, willing to relocate, travel & expenses company paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street 758-2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY.

from

13 NORTH

Burroughs-

(Across Wellcome)

Spac$

Available

Ftefwrine m best in country living with city convonioncos. Including paved ttreots Off streat parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units evsileMe

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfiaid at 7S 4413or 75-27W.

CROFFS WULPAPER OUTLET

All orders at dis(unt pri(s!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert installation or Everything For The Do-it-Yourteifer.

Hours: Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appolntmantonly.

527-0790 Vernon Avenue

KINSTON, N.C.

Retired Navy 28 years experience in air craft maintenance, seeking employment in mechanically related field. Working knowledge of hydraulics, engines and sheet metals. Cap read prints and use all precision measuring tools. Have supervised up to 35 mechanics. Will consider inside sales: hardware, auto parts, etc.

CALL 752-6903 after 3 P.M.

ADS

Halt) Wantad

EXPERIENCED SEWING machind operators. Must have at lease 6 months experience. Good retes. Ideal working condition. Equal Op portunlty Employer. Apply Grimesland Division USI. 752-0164.

SECRETARY WANTED-must have typing, bookkeeping, and posting experience. Must be neat and have nice personality. Excellent working condition. Salary to compensata working ability. Write Sftretary Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, N.C,

NEED GIRL WITH bookkeeping machine experience, must have typing ability of 55 to 65 words per minute. Call 752 2106 to make an appointment, ask for Larry Oakley.

SEMI-RETIRED MAN with ex perience to manage country store near Greenville. Write Country Store Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ENGINEERING-SURVEYING firm has opening for tieldman. Good future. Send resume to "Fieldman" P.O. Box 225, New Bern, N.C. 28560, include education, and-or other qualifications, and references.

AMBITIOUS PERSON, NEAT, good character. Prominent opportunity for $250.00 a week. Major company. No experience, prefer our methods. Phone 756 4810.

Work Wanttd

NEED A BOOKKEEPER? I need a full or part-time office position. Call 758 5013 evenings or weekends.

DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752-6884. Would like to buy Super-A or Cub tractor.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, April 16 at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 734 4234.

100 HP JOHN DEERE tractor with 1300 hours. Call 752 1910.

LONG 10 FOOT MOBILE disc. Dual wheels, perfect condition. Donald Garris, 758-0929 after 7 p.m.

Farm Machinery Auction Sales Easter AAonday, April 15,^ i974at 10:00 AM. 100 Tractors, 300 Implements, Goldsboro Auc-tion, Inc.

Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland or Dick Smith 734 1191

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Route Salesman Wanted

Jack's Cookie Company has an opening in Greenville area. Job offers base salary and commission, 6 paid holidays, paid vacation, excellent group insurance, 5 day work week, no Saturday work. Apply in person to Jack's Cookie Company, Airport Road

Greenville, N.C. April 16 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

MltcaUantout For Salo

WEEKLY SPiCIAL-aOSTON

rocker covers. Regular $6, half price $4. Fisher Appflence, Dickinson

Avenue.T52-3609.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St,, Greenyllle.

apache eagle popup tent camper plus patio. Slaeps. $350. Call 758-174? after 6.30.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We

need fhe room I Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinetta sulfas, $35, each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2

samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, requires occasional defrosting. $40. Call 756 4219.

HYDRAULIC STYLING chairs, hair dryers, cash register, shampoo basins, booths. Call 752 5907.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

54 VOLUME SET of Encyclopedia Britnicas Great Books of fhe Western World plus 20 sup plementary volumns. Bookcase in eluded. Excellent condition. 752-0415.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremister Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend fhe Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

8 TRACK TAPE Stereo recorder playback unit. $60. Call 756 6076.

YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS and

cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

SALESMEN ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET

We believe that the salesmen it the most important parson in our community, and this philosophy has halpad us bacoma one ot the fastest growing industrial corporations in Amorica today.

The average commission incomt of our salotmon is $18,000 $20,000 annually thair first yaar, and this figuro grows substantially by tha second and third yaars. Thay ar# backed by a drawing account up to $300.00 wookly, ond an oxcollont program ot fringe bonefits for family socurity.

Tha oxcaptional quality of our industrial products ond thoir uso by nearly avory typa of business and organization has craatad a virtually ideal sales situation that can easily lead to sales managomont responsibility. Sounds interesting? We boliovo is should If you want incoma security, opportunity, unlimited travel and time to spend with your family, no previous salts or technical background necessary for the right person.

FOR MORE DETAILS, WRITE INCLUDING AREA CODE AND PHONE NUMBER TO:

BOB SCHILLIN CERTIFIED LABORATORIES CONTINEMTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07M1

An Equal Op|M>rtunity Employer

Renting now fv retail space in new Shoppers Mart adjacent to Pitt Plaza 1000-3000 square foot units available. Send all inquires tO:

PINEGROVE

P.O. Box 6025 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NOW

HIRING

FULL OR PART TIME

EXPERIENCED & AHRAGTIVE WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED COOKS & DISHWASHERS

No Phone Calls. Apply In Person

Pan Tree Restaurant

CHOCOWINITY N.C.

FARM MACHINERY AUaiON SALE

"New and Used Equipment

Sal th first and third Friday in aach month.

10:30 A.M.

FARMVILLE MACHINERY AND AUCTION COMPANY

Phone 7S3-S401 or 7M-4U)

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, 1974B-f

rTRUE \^LUE on every page of your Classified Section

Mitcallanaout For Salt

FILL OIRT, TOF toll and tand for

lala. Call 744 3441.

2S INCH SCRCRN color T V., good condition $200. 13 months guarantee. Hutch of quality wood $200.,, Call Music Arts 754 3533 ask for Larry Carines or call 754-7343.

LAWIM-BOY

Sales & Service

Many selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756 2257

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE stereo with built in tape player, BSR turn table and AM FM stereo. Good condition. $250. Call 758 5174 after 5.

SEE H. L. HODOES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4154.

12 CUBIC FOOT coopertone refrigerator in good condition, $50. Cail 756 6826 after 6 p.m.

FRONT PORCH SALEApril 18, Thursday, 10 A.M. 6 P.M. old fur niture, "This and That" 107 Lakewood Drive.

yard sale by Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m. 3 p.m. at 408 Highland Avenue in Brentwood Subdivision.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*5950

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

SporBng Goods

18 FOOT OLS camper trailer self contained, bath, air-condition, refrigerator. Phone 825-5211 days, 825-1021 nights.

24 INCH GIRLS bike, 1 set of golf clubs. Call 756 3376.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision ano liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756-2220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST* FOUND

FOUND 1 MALE BLACK cat with bushy tall. Call 752 570V.

MAGIC WORDS that make monev

lor you...Classified AdsI

LOST-MALE OOO biack with brown markings, 2 feet high. Last seen in Oakwood Acres area. Call 753 1341.

LOST; BLACK LABORADOR

Retriever in Candlewick area. 4 months old, wearing no collar. Call 752 2807 or 756 3343.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 3

bedrooms, air, washer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 756 28V2.

MOBILE HOMES on shady lots, air, washers. Also spaces. 756 4988.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call fia-6892.

12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. 752 5907.

12x40 AMERICAN 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Private lot approximately 10 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. $105. Call 756 5987.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

condition. Pactolus Highway. Telephone 758 5771.

Mobil* Hom*$ For Sal*

Opportunity

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or nigh|, Van-ceboro 244 0151.

73 STYLECRAFT. $200 down and assume $86.36 monthly payments. Washer and stove not included. Call 758 5462.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.

1972 TRAILER 60 X 12,3 bedroom, IVj baths. Take up payments of $87.33 a month. Call 752 5408.

1972 TAYLOR, central air, complete separate kitchen. 10 x 10 storage building. Small equity and assume payments. Call 756-5992 after 5 weekdays.

1972 12x52, TWO BEDROOM, air, carpeted, luxury stove. Price negotiable. Call 756-7457.

68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

WE ARE NOW DEALERS for

Flamingo homes. See J.M. Brown and Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44 Walker. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quick Dependable Service 3 bedroom home being moved in Eiiz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

" Barfield Housemovers

Home Greenviiie 754-0014OHice Farmvilie 753-3083

Insured

We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin buildings. _____

Better Ideas By The Yard Sale

with a special offer on selected Ford w\ _ attachments!

NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY

BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR

You can save up to $60

BUY A FORD LAWN TRACTOR

You can save up to $150

BUY A FORD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR

You can save up to $2O0

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD UWN AND GARDEN AHACHMENTSI

Savings based on mBnufacturer's reduced price to dealer.

EASTERN TRACTOR S EOOIPMENT CO., INC.

264 BY-PASS 756-2750

Professional

IS YOUR ROOF leaking? Are your gutter topped up? For quick and efficient lervice, call 753 5954 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agencjr

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue, next door to karate school. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 East 4th Street or call 752 3585.

TJ For Better Buys

USi Real Estate

aTtoiSI Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 CotanchePLB 3911 Night PL 2 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

JBANNBTTI COX AOBNCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

FOR SALI BY lealtd bid, all timber

on f 100 acres on Friday, April 19, 1974 at 1LOO a.m., 218 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C. Estlmatad at ovar 1,250,000 board feet, mostly pint. Call 291 3171 for Information.

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

/ "Your Ntighborhood Brokor"

1900 S. Chariaa St. Bld. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath house within walking distance of ocean and sound, air and heat, carpeted throughout. S250 week. Call 752 6163 9 to 5, 756 7911 Other times.

Farms For Leaso

22,000 LBS. TOBACCO to be leased, all or part, at 22 cents per lb. Call 758 2873.

6456 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693-4141, nights 693-6310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 Olds 98 Lyxury

4 door hardtop, cruise control, tilt and telescopic steering, AM-FM stereo, power windows, seats, brakes and steering, air conditioned, vinyl roof, white sidewall tires. WHAT A CAR WHAT A PRICE SEE IT TODAY!

1973 Chevrolet V2 ton Pick-up

350 V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, step bumper. SEE IT NOW!

1973 Buick Electra 225

14,000 miles, white color with blue vinyl roof and blue interior. This is a beautiful car and priced to sell today!

1974 Chevrolet Nova

2 door sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, 4 barrel carburetor, bucket seats, vinyl roof, a u to m a tic transmission, power steering. This car sold for $3,788.00. Real low mileage. Buy it now!

Many other used cars too numerous to mention but they are priced to sell now! Call Farmvilie 753-4708 (not long distance call)

Fowler Auto Sales

U.S. 264 By-Pass Farmvilie, N.C. 753-4708

FREE ENGINE CHECK UP

Allow Hastings Ford to do its part during the energy crisis. Come by and have your engine checked free on the most advanced electronic analyzer system. To make sure It is operating at peak efficiency. No obligations! Any make, any model.

Get the best possible gas mileage!

April 17-18 6:00-8:30 p.m.

When was the last time you had your engine diagnosed by a factory trained technician.

This offer good only with this ad. ^

Now you can have it done

FREE

No obligation to buy anything. First coma, first serve!

Hastings Ford, Inc.

758-0114

lOtti ST. EXT.

Fermi For Sel*

Farm For Sale-

59 acres of land 20 cleared

3.38 acres tobacco (5776 lbs.)

Located in Greene County 5 miles southwest of Farmvilie, N.C.

Some timber $32,500.00

Contact'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D.G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR

752-4012, eves. 758-2370 Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Now...For Immediate Delivery!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MG B Convert.

MGB-Grs,

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While You Save Gas.

J.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac

115 S. Lodge ^ele. 237-1111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AN ECONOMY CAR FOR LESS THAN $2500?

Yes Sir From The Little Profit Dealer!

No. 4258 Brand new

1974 Pinto

2 door, 4 speed transmission, bumper guards, radio. Little Profit Low Price.

*2495*

Price Does Not Include 2 percent N.C. Sales Tax, S4.00 N.C. Inspection & S8.00 Processing Fee.

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street

758-0114

AMERICAN MOTORS

GIVE AWAY

SALE

1974 Ambassador

4 door, 304 V-8, automatic transmission, factory air, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, reclining seats, whiteslde walls, custom option, AM radio, vinyl roof, stock number 4098.

ED WALDROP

Owner

CLIFF FRELKE

Owner

Was $4970.15

Now

*4089'

1974 AMX

2 door, 360, V-8, automatic transmission, factory air, bucket seats, white letter tires, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, full instrumentation, AM-FM radio, styled steel wheel and more. Stock number 4137.

Was $4958.70

Now

*4383'

1974 Matador

304, V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, white letter tires, tinted glass, AM radio. Stock No. 4093

Now

Was $3846.80

*3303

1974 Hornet Hatchback

2 door, 304 V-8, automatic transmission, AM radio, wheel covers, individual seats. Stock no. 4094.

Was $3911.95

Now

*3493

1974 Hornet

4 door, 304 V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioned, white side wail tires, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, full wheel covers. Stock No. 4154.

Was $3847.30

Now

*3490

All of these units are in stock, priced for immediate deiivery!

On the spot financing!

Huge overallowances on trades!

Bring your wife and title!

Drive away today!

Rod Moore John Wharton Van Johnson

SMITH

Dicklnton Avonuo

Bud Beck Sales Manager

Mike. Mays Clyde Carroll Barry Littleton

WALDROP MOTORS

756^26^

mmB.1The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, April 14. 1974Happierlivingbeginswiththe better homewaitii^foryounowintheClassjfiedAds.

Farms For Sale

AMFROXIMAT61.Y 100 acres near Ayaen, 17,739 lbs, tobacco. Call 756 IS

FARM FOR SALE. 41 acres on Bethel highway, 7800 lbs. tobacco. Available for this year. Sutton's Realty. 746 6555.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6892.

House For Sale

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home with 2 ceramic tile baths, baseboard electric heat, good size kitchen, dining area, living room, garage, big utility with washer, dryer hookup. Nice lot. $21,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

J BEDROOMS. OWNER transferred and mus sell new home at Golf Club in Ayden. Pay $3500 and assume loan or refinance. Payments of $325 includes everything. Call 746 4179.

LOCATED ON CHOICE corner lot in Ayden, this5 bedroom, 2Vj bath home has all the room you need, 2 kitchens, 8 functional fireplaces, panelled den, formal dining room and 1000 square feet house in back now providing rent income. Many possibilities on this home. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6892.

BROOKVALLEYImmaculate 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, 2 full ceramic baths, custom made draperies, and hard wood floors, central heat and air. Located on wooded lot. Available end of June. Call 756-0672.

BRICK HOME With 3 large bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, full windowed terrace, large family room with fireplace, carpet throughout, central heat and air and nestled amont tall pines on over an acre of beautifully landscaped yard. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston. Take time to see this one today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-6892.

CH.^RMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

4 BEDROOMS WITH central air conditioning, full garage, 2 baths,, available at once. Located on Church St. Can assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends 756^1769.

FINE BUY FOR investment. 5 room house on Belvoir Hwy. Large lot, newly renovated. Has electric baseboard hot water heat. Dining room, fireplace in living room, 2 large bedrooms. Only $14,650 with small down payment of only $450. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights 756-1769.

LOCATED ON EASTERN Street, close to the college. 3 bedrooms with large living room, fireplace, comfortable kitchen, utility room and dining room, carpet, and lots of fine features. Only $20,600, can assume 7 percent loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night 758-2719.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in nice section in Ayden $22,500, 5 percent down, no closing cost. Sutton's Realty 746-6555.

BY OWNER Beautiful home in the country on large lot, central air, carport, and separate 2 car garage. Must see to appreciate. $22,000. Call 756-5166 ask for Coby Heath, Night 758 2387.

VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen, dining, and den area. Spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two good size bedrooms, 2 car carport and kitchen appliances too. $11,800 in Ayden, N.C., Downtown Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892.

6 ROOM HOUSE for sale 411 Latham St., Greenville. Write P.O. Box 5705, Richmond , Va. 23220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For SbIo

BETHELImmaculate brick home that is almost new. Low down payment and good loan assumption. Call Anderson Realty, 756 5579 for more details. Nights and Sunday, call 752-7494 or 752 3770.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

THIS SPACIOUS and well kept brick home can be yours for only $27,900. Over 1900 square feet of comfortable living, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, big family room, foyer, carpet all the way, 2 car carport with storage, fenced back yard, all outside trim and woodwork recently painted, and very nice trees and shrubs. Call today and let us show you this lovely property in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892,

ONE SMALL 4 room house to be moved. Dimensions 20 x 35. Also large 5 room house with bath and kitchen, 34x45 with cement front porch. Barfield House Movers, 756-0016 or 753 3083.

4 BEDROOM BRICK veneer in Ayden, N.C. Kennedy Estates. 2 baths, enciosed garage, nice lot, ready to move into. Only $19,250 with a small down payment of only $550. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights 756 1769 for appointment.

CONVENIENT LOCATION

describes this executive home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. $44,600. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

PRIVACY AND CHARM3

bedrooms, I/a baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain link fence. $27,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

NEW 2 STORY, 4 bedroom, 2Va baths, half acre corner wooded lot. $45,000. Call Dees Whitley, 758-0816, Stallworth Realty.

WINTERVILLE. NEW home under construction with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and central air. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.

2606 CHEROKEE DRIVE, tm maculate 3 bedroom home, carport, storm windows, washer and dryer, drapes, carpet. 23,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

BEAUTIFUL HOME near schools and shopping centers. Features formal living and dining room, family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

Lots For Salo

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

CHOICE WOODED lot located on golf course in Brook Valley. $12,000. Call 7524173.

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental andMinnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horie Inn.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now leasing

2lins Slotai

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

CITY OF GREENViaE

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

FIRE FIGHTER I $6,226-$7,946

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written aMllcation to City Manager's Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer. Applications close April 22, 1974

People - Working For People

Aparfm*nt$ for Ront

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We* even have frost free refrigerators. For Information call 758-4015.

Executive Management anof Realty corporation

North Carolina Agent

METROIEASE

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 end 3 bedrooms, washer - dfyer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

f-'- FEATURING '

fHxrtpjcrixiJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Aparfmant For Rant

Adjacent Greenville Country Club

Golf a.

2 Bedroom garden apartments.

PLUS

(A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements If you need a one bedroom apartment.

SA.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.

Just off Country Club Dr. Daily 10 12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Apartment For ent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

Drucker 8. Falk Management

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, H*iiv, weekly or monthly.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor your money.

managed by

General Electric

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities Included

201 E^stbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Sewing machine operators. Experienced or will train qualified persons. Paid vacations and holidays/ life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits. Appjy:

Samson's Manufacturing Corp.

418 Brown Street Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Datsim 610.

Is it a sports car?

It's fun to drive. It's extremely economical. It looks beautiful. It's very comfortable; it sets you free. You be the judge.

Great gas mileage

Powerful and efficient 2000cc overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Fully independent suspension

Reclining front buckets with sporty center console

Rich all-vinyl upholstery

Full carpeting

Electric rear window defogger

4-speed synchro stick (or optional automatic)

Whitewalls, full

wheel covers gHimC

All and more, included in the initial price! et$you tree

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

10] Hooker Road

-tr--

756-3115

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

GrMnvilic's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 19(X) S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmtiit For Rtnt

SPECIAL: Retired people only apartments. Call 756 5234.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

House For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE about 2>/i miles from Wintervllle. Telphone 756-2039.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Special Notices

AUCTION SALE. Due to weather conditions, sale scheduled for April 6 will be continued on Monday, April 15, at 1 p.m. Blanche's Antique Barn, West 5th St., Washington, N.C. Old Hwy. 33, back of Moose Llodge on Hwy. 33 west of Washington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

COATS & CLARK INC.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXPEHIENGEO PEOPLE IN THE FOLLOWING TRICOT m KNIl AREAS SHIFT SUPERVISORS FIXERS THREADERS

OFFERING EXCELLENT RATES OF PAY, OPPORTUNITIES FOR

ADVANCEMENT, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS IN A COMPLETELY NEW, MODERN AIR CONDITIONED PLANT.

EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

GROUP HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE VACATION PAY7 PAID HOLIDAYS COMPANY PAID PENSION PLAN-BEREAVEMENT PAY OTHER PROGRESSIVE BENEFITS

SEND RESUME TO:

COATS & CLARK INC.

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER P.O. BOX 100 JAMESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27846 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Hie IION HORSE DOES IT MAIN!

With 2 complete new lines of motorcycles

THE INDIAN

The lightest motorcycle in its class today

TRI-SPORT

Street Legal, 24H.P., 3 wheel motor cycle. SAFESTRONG- DURABLE

Complete line'of Suzuki Motorcycles. The only bike with 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty.

The

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Iron Horse Suzuki

DICKINSON AVE.

~t-

752-7994

WantBd To Buy

WANT TO BUY pin* and cyprait standing timbar and logs. Paying hlghait prices, P.O. Box 306, Phona No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Nack. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantBd IjoafB

2 STORY OLD housa or business located suitable for photographic studio. Willing to make extensive structural renovations at my ex pense. Call M.A. McGllvary at the Holiday Inn, 758 3401, Wednesday, April 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SHEET METAL FOREMAH FDR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIDNING COMPANY

With Modern Metal Working Equipment.

Starting Salary Based Upon Experience. Must be Competent. Excellent Company Benefits:

1. Life Insurance

2. Family Hospitalization

3. Profit Sharing & Retirement

4. Uniforms

5. Paid Vacation & Sick Leave

6. Disability Income

All Replies Confidential

Reply to: "Sheet Metal Foreman"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C..27834

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The iGreenviile, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for fre relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agsscy, Inc., Roaltofs

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members

Relocation

of Inter-City Service

DLOUNT S DALL REALTY CO., INC.

$27,500 - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, walk to schools and shops. New gutters, shutters, furnace and roof. Rose Street.

$22,500 - 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, never lived in. Abel Street.

$33,800 - Very desirable i 3 bedrooms, (or 4) H/z baths. Wa Iking distance elementary school thru college. Large patio - trim to be freshly painted. North Overlook.

$34,500 - Belvedere New professionally decorated. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Placid Way.

$64,000 - Exceptional! 4 bedrooms, two baths. Slate entrance foyer. Interior designed by decorator. Carpeted. Fully landscaped I Lynndale.

New homes under construction - Club Pines. Let us show you our plans.

Lovely wooded lots in Lynndale, Club Pines and Belvedere.

Investment property. Exceptional opportunity! Let us discuss these with you.

Office 752-6163 Nights and weekends 756-2957 752-4499

REALTOF.

' ichardson

^al Estate Agency

OPEN

HOUSE

Sunday 2:00-5:00 P.M.

$25,000.00 Convenient to university. 3 bedroom brick home, large ceramic bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, new roof and central air, freshly painted.

KATHY PROCTOR . 756-4736

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 0 percent interest.

Loltavaiiahle withe small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly farms. For further Information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

Land For Building Site

Room for kids, friends, horses and that perfect home. 4V2 acres of woodsland, ideally located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Surrounded by beautiful homes, $18,000.

Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates.

$110,000

FANTASTIC I UNBELIEVABLE I

A truly magnificient new home loceted In Broek Valley. You name it, this home has it. 4100 square feet consisting of five bodrooms, 3Vt baths, formal living room and formal dining room, family room with firopiaco, and ultra modarn kitchan with aating arta. A larga study, two car garaga, central vacuum system, surveiience system, intercom system you must see this home to believe it., Cell Dees Whitley tor an appointment today. Nights 7SS-0IU

STALLWORTH REALTY

758-1183

The Dity ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 14. l7i-B.ii

The Real Estate Corner

WEDCO

REALTY

CLOSE TO Shopping Center, Schools and University. This 3 bedroom home has over 2,200 square feet. It features a 15x24' game-room w-fireplace, a 12x32' kitchen-family room combination w-fireplace. 2 large baths and plenty of storage space inside and out. Has great potential.

EASTWOOD - a nice neighborhood, beautiful corner Tot within walking distance to Eastern Elementary School and is in excellent condition. This 3 bedroom home includes everything - drapes, kitchen appliances, fenced backyard, outside storage building, carport. Almost 1,600 square feet.

AYDEN this 3 bedroom home is ready for quick occupancy. Less than 2 years old has double garage, total electric. Partial carpeted. Unlike others in neighborhood.

. BEDROOM TUDORLargg family room needs family to bring to life. Bedrooms upstairs, spacious landscaped yard with trees. Appearance unlike any other in new sub-division. 1,750 square feet with outside storage.

PORTSMOUTH This popular floor plan is located at the highest elevation on the sub-division site. Double carport at rear of home. 3 bedrooms.

RANCH Spacious kitchen with side utility room and double enclosed carport is standard with this model. Handsome front porch with sitting room adds to value and appearance. Landscaped corner lot.

752-7662

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Strgtt, Win-tervilte, N.C. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. 2 car garage, lot 135' X 244'. Price $34,000.

2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1V> baths, large lot, price $27,500.

3. 309 Lindel Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

4. Trailer and lot on SR 1202. Trailer 12 x 58 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.

5. NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES

.LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'.

$34,000.

4. 11 acres on Hooker Road.

Member MLS

TURNA6E

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

room to live

2008 square feet - Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large fenced yard - $37,700

CALL:

DEES WHIREY, STALLWORTH REALTY

758-1183 nights, 758-0816

Jump With Joy And Be Happy!

Heres hoping you have the hoppihg-esl, happiest Easter season ever . . . filled with joy, gladness and goodies galore. Greet the season with glee. We send out our warmest regards to you and to all your family.

Jeannette Cox Agency

Phone

752-7807

24 hour sorvico avallablo

Thank You

Jane & Harvey Westley of Proctor & Gamble for letting us find your first nev/ home in Greenville.

Stallworth Realty

314 vans St.

HIDE YOUR EGGS ON THIS BEAUTIFUL LOT. LandKaped wooded lot with lots of camillas and flowers surround a two story Dutch-Colonial beautyl 4 bedrooms 2V* baths, living room, dining room, carpeting, garage, fenced yard, large closets, lots more to see, 213 York Road, Brook Valley, S54,000.

LOOK WHAT THE EASTER BUNNY BROUGHTI This new listing on 10th Street near the University. Exceptionally larga older home professionally redecorated. 4 spacious bedrooms, 3

4iill ...t__

^ ^ -T gpuivfww* wiBiwivia/ 4

full ceramic baths, elegant entry foyer with winding staircase

.. . ......

Living room, dining room, study, remodeled kitcfion- multipurpose basement. Ideal tor large family. $43,000.

EGG ON YOUR FACE is you miss out on seeing this onel Lots and lots of room in this 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, with study off the master bedroom. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, carport, nice wooded lot. 203 Hardee Circle, $37,500.

PUT ON YOUR EASTER BONNET and coma saa this beauty. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Only 2Vi years old brick ranch in excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, patio, single car garage. Privately situated on quiet cul-de-sac. 114 Hardee Circle, $45,800.

YOU'D BE THE GRANDEST LADYif you could talk hubby into buying you this exquisite ranch beauty on Kendall Court in Brook VaMey. Four large bedrooms, 2 baths, warm and friendly family room with fireplace on the back, toyar, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with charming breakfast nook, garage, screened porch, well-manicured lawn in executive neighborhood. 559.400.

HAPPY EASTER this will be if you Choose this lovely brick home in beautiful Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, electric heat, kitchen appliances, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breakfast nook in kitchen, doublrgarage, nice corner lot. New $43,000.

WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS, WE^LL FIND THE HOME JUST RIGHT FOR YOU

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Your CAN DO! Reoltor

Agents for Oakdale, Lake Glenwood, Ayden Country Club, Tuckahoe and Oakhurst

752-4012 Anytime

DAVID NICHOLS 752-7444

ANNE STOTT 752-4344

TRISH BYRUM 758-5017 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 754-4485

REALTOlf

We Proudly Offer These Choice Properties:

ECU Area

College Court

? story 3 bodt ootn honie, over ?,000 sq ft Possible lo.ui <issuniptinti

I ,11 q ( 11 V III q loom with

fiM'plcUe 3 bedrooms, r.ir

port sh.id(>d lot Loon

26,500

Assiim ption

E. Fifth Street

28,500

Stratfo rd-

Brick older .ome with new furn<ict' .ind .modeled kit

Drewry Lane

28,500

N.'v, inifk 3 bi'dioom ne.ii hoi)(imq .nd FCU D'-n with ii I piece. r,ii pot t

E. 2nd S*

35,500

oAi ^110 ni 4

Fairview Way

33,500

( II ,1 tiini- offeitd Exci'llrmt lOc.ilion lot i i)('droom t>rick (tome Drn with built ins

ccnti el eii qer .up

Outside City

Colom.il renth with i

l)ediooms ) heths No city

44,500

Stratford-

StrV?tzi .Wad

39,000

Ayden

Fsperi.illy l.iiqe temily room with built in berh('()ue dec 01.it 01 kitftlen clou tile

36,000

Stratford-A von

57,500

Lane

Brook Valley

S(Pit luvi I 1 l)edi oom home convuniunf to ev.'iywheie Compl.tely c.iipilcd Centiel

Custom built 1 bedroom hi u k home le.ituiiiu) sunpOicti l.u qe den with liiepl.ice K built ins We Ik m penti y dniit)lf oven K .t n.ifiir.illy

45 500

8 roo

wooded settliU)

64,500

Brook Valley

Two stoi y i h. clioom honu with luxuiioiis epf)omfmeiits set emoiU) fhu tree'. ( ,u i i.up house dout)li q.ii.iqe

69,500

B rook q roen

t e (( e n t 1 he d i oom bom . f.eluMiH) (einilv loom with wi I he I end 111 ep ler e q l.i dooi s to swimmiiui pool ei. ,

68,500

90,000

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Realtors 752-4173

I OUIS CLARK 7S6 V91?

SKIP BROWDF R 7*)6 787?

T F RRY SHANK

/S J108

DICK MCKINNEY

7S 59.J8

REL

realtor

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Straat 758-1183

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box 667, Green villa, N.C. tor your troo copy of "Homat For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prica* of homos and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your trao copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know tha raal astata markat botoro you gat thara. Your copy is in our ottico. Wa can halp you buy, soli or trade a homt any placa in tha nation.

OVERTON & POWERS REALH CO.

301 Cotanche St.P.O. Box 378 Oreanvllle, N.C. 27834 758-4585

HIGH YIELD RENTAL PROPERTY DUPLEX APART-

MENTS 410Xiitl 9(

i20^heRTriul 201 Vance 110 Manhatten Multi-Apts

>6,000 10.00 1,500 $6,000 $6,000

$12,000

FOR BEGINNERS:

w-fi

kit.t

room

oom.

1 BLOCK FROM COLLEGE: Two story apts.. First floor has living room w-fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, 1450 sq. ft. heated downstairs. Secj^]

has 2 bedrooms, 1 living room, dining room, kitchen. $30,000. Central heat. CUT OVER WOODSLAND 5 MILES FROM CITY: 70 Acre tract located on a paved road with road frontage. $34,000. 40 acre tract has over 1,000 feet of road frontage located on paved road. 1 old house, two barns. $31,900. (80 percent financing available at 7V2 percent) '_

Leasing For Spring Occupancy

Naw offlca tuites400 to 650 square feet. Utilities, lanitarial service and parking pravided.

SHORE DRIVE PLAZA

110 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Contact

WHELESS & MOORE, INC.

758-2657

Let One Of Our Bunnies Put An Egg In Ynur Basket!

xrisxjic

r 100 percent iMn Lucky Egg 95 percent Loan 7*4 percent

: Fresh As Spring Have Answer- s Bedrooms j

Payments less than $100 Sizes $700 total

$200 Down

Death Penalty A Soviet Way Of Ufe

By BARRV JAMES

MOSCOW (UPI) In prison yards around the Soviet Union, the rattle of firing quads still can be heard with grim regularity.

The Soviet press is quick to condemn what it considers to be executions of a political nature in the West, for example the recent garrote-killing of two convicts in Spain.

The other side of the coin is that so far this year at least 23 persons have been sentenced to die in the Soviet Union, many of them for crimes that would

Will Speak To Church Ladies

Mrs. M. Hollon Davenport of Fayetteville will speak at a meeting of the Meadowbrodt Pentecostal Holiness Church Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ' _

, The public, as well "as Auxiliary and Church members are asked to attend.

not be considered capital in the" reinstated during more than 56

years of Communist rule.

The official position on the subject, according to one legal authority, is that capital punishment is an exceptional and temporary measure" which will be kept in force until Soviet society is mature enough to abolish it completely.

There are no signs that this will come about soon. On tiie contrary, there have been these signs of a stiffening in attitude;

A meeting of the nations highest law enforcement and

West,

This indicates an increase in the rate of executions, since courts are known to have passed about 95 death sentences in the past three years. More often than not, newspapers report the sentences after they have been carried out.

The method used is always the firing squad.

Probably not all executions get into the newspapers, particularly those for murder and rapecrimes which, in any case, are played down in the press here.

Wartime collaboration with the Nazis and economic crimes against the state, such as bribetaking and fraad. are the chief causes for those death sentences that are reported.

Lenin Approved

V.I. Lenin, the founder of the Soviet state, approved capital punishment as a means of establishing Communist order, despite the fact his own brother had been executed by Czarist authorities.

The death penalty has several times been abolished and

Small Engine Course Readied

A 30-hour course in small engine repair will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

'The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 124."

For further information interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

legal officials under President Nikolai V- Podgorny recently called for tougher measures to prevent crimes against state"* property. A committee now is drawing up a working paper on the subject.

Execution at 16

A public prosecutor, Yuri Kostanov, recommended some time ago in Literaturnaya Gazeta that the age at which a person can be sentenced to death should be lowered from 18 to 16. Young people grow up faster than before," he said.

In the free-wheeling southern republic of Azerbaijan, the Communist Party newspaper Bakinski Rabochii appealed recently for the execution of a

SOLAR-HEATED URBANA, 111. (UPD-The first swine farrowing house heated by solar energy was built in western Illionois in 1964, according to University of Illinois agricultural engineer Marvin Hall.

government official who took bribes.

The official, F. Kadyrov, had been given the maximum prison sentence under Soviet law of 15 years.

To pass such a mockingly weak and mild sentence instead of ordering the firing squad is a disgrace for the Communist and the revolutionary," the

Report Grants During March

A total of $180,071 in grants was received by five East Carolina University departments during the month of March.

Primary source of the grants was the National Science Foundation which will support four institutes and research projects in mathematics and science education.

Other grants were awarded the ECU Department of Biology, the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education and the ECU School of Business.

newspaper said,

In the neighboring republic of Georgia, party chief Eduard Shevardnadze decried the activities of bribe-takers and speculators.

They should be caught and shot downLenin said it," he told fellow Communists.

Are termites destroying your valuable property?

Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presenceI

For Free Inspection Estimate Call

and

752-5175

Stretch ydur wkndt . . Mondays qro Fun Days at Shonoy's.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

YOU CAN EAT.

Served with;

Shonay.'i special meat sauce

Parmesan cheese

Our own special baked Grecian bread

Tossed green salad, crisp, fresh greens a tomatoe Choice of dressing

ALL FOR $1.40

This Monday 5 P.M. Til Closo

Everyone Loves The Good Things At Shoney's. . .even Mondays.

244 By Pass Tele. 754-2184 Open 7 Days a Week

7 A.M.-IO P.M. Mon.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday S Saturday

BOSTIC-SUGGS AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE!!

8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. OPEN ALL DAT MONDAY APNIL 15th STONEWIDE SAVINGS.

EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU. AS ALWAYS 90 OATS SAME AS CASH.

REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH MONTHS TO PAY. FREE OaiVERV ON BOSTIC-SUGGS FLEET OF TRUCKS. BROWSERS WELCOME AT BOSTIG-SUGG. WAITING COST TOO MONEY. 3 MONTH FREE STORAGE ON ANT PURCHASE. HUNDREDS OF IMLISTED ITEMS. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT RE6ULAR PRICES. DONT

MISS THIS ONE.

Reg- S245.00

La-Z-Boy Reclina

$14500

Burnt orange. Plaid nylon fabric.

Reg. $110.00

6 Drawer Lingerie Chest

*55

Campaign style Avocado color.

Reg. S85.00

4 Drawer

Kemp Desk

$4250

Sinqle pedestal. 4 Dravyers.

Reg. $14.00

TV Bedrest Pillows

$500

Assorted colors. 10 to sell.

Reg. S245.00

Italian Provincial La-Z-Doy Reclina

n55

Gold stripped Her culon fabric.

Reg. $295.00

La-Z-Boy Reclina Swivel Rocker

$180o

Off white velvet fabric. Quilted fabric.

Reg. $60.00

Cube Styled Coffee Tables

*20

Ea.

Avocado Campaign style. 4 to sell.

Peg. S245.00

Spanish Design La-Z-Doy Recliner

^55

Red velvet fabric. Exposed wood trim,

Reg. $220.00

Black Vinyl Conteniporary Sofa

*110

90 inches long, tufted seat and back.

Reg. S75.00

Broyhill Cherry Po Table

*37

On pedestal door model.

Reg. $350.00

Kroehler Contemporary Sofa

*220

Tufted seat & back. Brown vinyl fabric.

Reg Si 2.00

Bronze Tone Dinette Chair

$200

Vinyl seat & back. Only one to sell.

Reg. S500.00

4 Pc. Broyhill Bedroom Grouping

$22500

Triple dresser, mqht stand, mirror and headboard.

Reg. $270.00

La-Z-Boy

Reclina

>165

Brown crushed velvet fabric.

Reg. S I 85 30

Double Dresser

& Mirror

$9251

Choice 0* Diack or avocado by Kemp

Reg. $504.00

La-Z-Boy

Sofette

*320

Floral design fabric. French Provincial style.

Reg, SI 25 00

15 Ft. X 9 Ft. Braided Rug

100 percent nylon Brovi/n muted tones.

Reg. $r00.00

Broyblll Pecan Night Stand

*4500

Two door model, only one to sell.

Reg. $120.00

Pine Gallery Night Stand

*45

By Young-Hinkle. Only 1 to sell.

Reg, S125-00

Stanley Colonial Swivel Rocker

G--- ^ Herculon faom Snqntiy shopworn.

Reg. $11 5.00

Kemp Double Pedestal Desk

*57

7 Drawers. Nutmeg Maple.

Reg S370-00

Kroehler Velvet Traditional Sofa

190

L ". pi 110 V, 0.1 ck Throe cushion style

Reg. $20.00

Nutmeg Maple Spindle Headboard

*10

Single size. Only one to sell.

Reg S50 00

Temple-Stuart Dining Room Chairs

*25

Slightly shopworn. 3 to sell.

Roq. $135.00

Avocado 5 Drawer Chest

By Kemp white for mira tops

Reg. $13.00

Large Vinyl Hassock

$700

Color brown. Only one to sell.

Rog S2^5 00

La-Z-Boy

Reclina

170

Reg. $195.00

La-Z-Boy Swivel Rocker

*12000

Colorful nylon print fabric.

S35 00

Campaign Singte Size Headboard

$jy5o

Fil.irk fi.tinboo styU-Two to Si ll

Reg. $150.00

Qneen Size Pecan Bed

*75

By Drew, pecan and oak. Only one to sell.

.......

Jostlt-Sttjg

FURNITURE

inc.

401 WEST lOlh STREET, GHEENVIllE N C PHONE 75i 1729 or 75(-2S13

Reg. $265.00

Red Velvet La-Z-Boy Recliner

*160

Red crushed velvet fabric. French Provincial style.

Reg. 5280.00

Hickory Fry Colonial Loveseat Sofa

125

Giecu herculon ploid fribnc.

Reg. $60.00

Broyhill Cherry Bunching Tables

301

French Provincial. Only 2 to sell.

Reg SI 25.00

Dark Pine Queen Size Headboard

$5000

fiy Younq Hinkir Only one* to sell

Reg. $90.00

Kemp Miqile Single Dresser

*45

3 drawer model. Formica top.

ReCi SI.10 on Broyhill Frenen Provincial Coffee Table

Rii h Chr r r / Door modiI

Reg. $590.00

French Provincial China

*300

By Bertibnrdt 60 in ches long

Reg. $130.00

Globe Italian Provincial Chair

*50

Gold fabric. Carved legs.

Reg, 5350.00

Cut Velvet Traditional Sofa

*200

Gold 6. white velve f.ibric, contrast welt

Reg. $90.00

Kemp 4 Drawer Maple Chest

*45

Formica top. Nutmeg-Maple.

Reg 5500 00

La-Z-Boy

Sotette

300

Colonial styl inlaid nylon cover

Reg. $90.00

Campaign Style Student Desk

*4500

Black with formica top.

white

Reg. $75.00

Hamory Italian Provincial Tables

*37

Has one drawer and one shelf.

Reg. 580 00

Pine Framed Mirrnr

*35

By Younq HmKU On! one to sell

Reg-. $105.00

Pecan and Dak

Night Stand

*50

3 Drawers, by American Drew.

Reg. 5300 00

La-Z-Bny Reclina Rucker

185

Green and hi own nylon tweed fabtic.

Reg. $150.00

Globe Traditional Swivel Chair

*50

Light green, loose

iTo

pillow back.

Ri'U. 560.00

Campaign Style Night Stand

Avocado with white tormiCfi top

It- MRS. JOHN RUSSELL PRILLAMAN JR.

...

2 MISS DEBORAH ANN DAVIDSON

3 MRS. WILLIAM GURLEY STATON

MISS SUSAN ELAINE JOHNSTON

1MRS. PRILLAMAN.. .is the former Deborah Lane Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner of Rt. 4, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Prillaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Prillaman Sr. of Roanoke, Va., took place Saturday.

2 MISS DAVIDSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Currin Davidson and Mr. John Calvin Davidson of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Steven Astor Shearin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson Shearin Sr. of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place July 20.

3 MRS. STATON.. .is the former Linda Susan Holder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofford Holder Jr. of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton Sr. jof Bethel, took place Saturday.

^MISS JOHNSTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jordan Johnston of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lawrence Robert Kepler II, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Rdi>ert Kepler of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 2.

-5MRS. EFIRD.. .is the former Nancy Thompson Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thompson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr Efird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Efird Sr. of Wilmington, took place Saturday.

6 MISS JOYNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dock Joyner of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Alfred Edmund Tisdale III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edmund Tisdale Jr. of Mount -Pleasant, S. C. The wedding will take place June 1.

7~ MISS PEELER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lyerly Peeler of Granite Quarry, who announce her engagement to William Larry Spivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spivey of Aberdeen. The wedding will take place June 22.

8 MISS WAGNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wagner of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to David E McGlohon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland D. McGlohon of Ayden The wedding will take place June 1.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, 1974 C-1

5- MRS. THOMAS EDMOND EFIRD II

f I

^ MISS MARY SUE JOYNER

7 MISS PAMELA JANE PEELER

MISS JEANNE WAGNER

C*2The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April U, H74

Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday

Eni^agements Announced

RICHMOND, Va.-In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Bon Air United Methodist Church here, Miss Deborah Lane Turner became the bride of John Russell Prillaman Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Me Alvin Turner of Rt. 4, Greenville, N.C., and Mr, and Mrs. John Russell Prillaman Sr. of Richmond, Va.

The Rev. Welford Addison Brooks performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Balarzs presented a program of organ music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and imported silk designed with a scalloped neckline and elbow sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a front panel of Chantilly lace accented with pearls and was attached to a bow.

She wore a three tiered imported illusion veil edged in Chantilly lace attached to a Camelot headpiece designed with Chantilly lace and beaded with pearl clusters. The bride carried a daisy nosegay.

of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a gown of multi flower print of poly voile fashioned with a shirred bodice, short bertha flounce sleeves, square neckline and long full skirt. Her floppy brim hat was of white lace straw and horse hair with long streamers of ribbon to match her gown. She carried a white long-stemmed rose.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Ann Prillaman and Miss Deborah Leigh Prillaman, sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Ann Johnson, Miss Betty Frances Smiley and Miss Carolyn Smiley, all of Richmond, Va. Their gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant and they each carried pink long-stemmed roses.

Miss Ann Sterling Floyd of Richmond, Va., niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The ring bearer was Justin Prillaman of Roanoke, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Andrew Campbell of Richmond, Va.. Robert Henry Prillaman, Steve Warnick and Keith

Dodson, all of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Marion Edward Floyd III _ Michael Kelley of Pulaski, Va.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of western Virginia, the couple will reside in Roanoke, Va.

The bride graduated from Louisburg Junior College, Louisburg, N. C. The bridegroom attended Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va.

A reception was held immediately following the wedding ceremony at St. Johns Wood Club, Richmond, Va.

Miss Darla Turner and Miss Jill Cherry, nieces of the bride, gave rice bags to the guests.

A cocktail party was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal at the Holiday Inn South, Richmond, Va.

A luncheon honoring the bride was given by Mrs. Marion Edward Floyd III, sister of the bride, at her home. Bridesmaids and friends of the bride attended.

State Official Visits WOTM Thursday Night

The Women of the Moose held its Membership Chapter Night program Thursday at the Moose Lodge in honor of Deputy Grand Regent Helen Grayson of Burlington.

Past Deputy Grand Regent Gladys Jenkins, also of Burlington, was also a guest.

Membership Chairman Jeanne Gouras was introduced and her program was presented by Mrs. Grayson, who spoke on membership.

A short skit was presented on how to interest others in joining the organization.

New members enrolled into the chapter were Wilma Turner and Alice Wainwright.

Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson announced members of the nominating committee will meet April 22 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge to select a slate of officers for the coming year. _ , iihnr/A

Tickets are on sale for the JaCCCIVGS $230 pancake supper planned for May ^ , , ,

1 from 6-8 p.m. at the lodge. The Scholarship event is being sponsored by the Women of the Moose.

Mrs. Grayson was remembered with a yellow mum corsage and a gift from the coworkers.

Following the meeting, a covered-dish supper was held for members and their husbands.

The business meeting will be held April 25.

MISS ROSEMARY TAYLOR. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Greenville and Mr. F. E. Taylor of Houston, Tex., who announce her engagement to Russell J. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Warren of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Miss Jones

Traditional June weddings are being planned by Mary Sue Joyner and Alfred Tisdale and Pamela Peeler and William Spivey.

Mary Sue and Alfred will exchange wedding vows on June 1.

She attended Salem College, Winston-Salem, and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Phi Mu sorority.

In 1970, she was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh. The bride-elect is now teaching at Northern High School Durham.

Her fiance, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, will be commissioned as an ensign in the . S. Navy and will attend the Naval Supply School, Athens,

MISS SHARRON KAY AUTRY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Autry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Darcy Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Darcy Brown Sr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

Ga., after his graduation in May. He attends the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Wittenberg Lutheran Church, Granite Quarry, will be the scene of the June 22 wedding of Pamela and William.

She is a honor graduate of East Rowan Senior School and will graduate from ECU in May. The bride-to-be is an active member of the service sorority to AFROTC, Angel Flight.

Her fiance will graduate from ECU next year with a BSBA degree in business administration. He is enrolled in the AFROTC program and will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation. He is presently a member of Arnold Air Society, honorary fraternity of AFROTC Cadets.

Deborah Davidson and Steven Shearin, both of Rocky Mount, will wed on July 20 in the First United Methodist Church of their hometown.

strawberry production has been on a downward trend in recent years, farm experts say, opening the possibility of a profitable entry into the market by new producers.

Miss Martie Jones, of Rt. 1, Greenville, was awarded a $250 scholarship for outstanding program participation in the Miss North Carolina Teenager Pageant held last weekend in Charlotte.

A student at Farmville Central High School, Miss Jones was one of 62 contestants from all over

the state who participated iq the three-day pageant.

Judging, of the girls from 13 to 17 years old was based on scholastic achievement, leadership, poise, personality, and beauty. Each contestant delivered a 100-word talk on Whats Right about America.

MISS WOXDERFI L GOES ALL OUT FOR LEGS

AFTER EASTER

SALE

Starts Monday, April 15tb at 10:00 A.M.

All Reg. $3.W & $4.99 Yd.

DOUBLE KNITS

&0 wide, a I

machine care, plaids, checks, twills, solids. Save Up To S2.00 Yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

2.99

Yd.'

Polyester & Avril

^ SPRING LINENS

45" wide, crease resistant, ice cream shades. igg Reg. $2.99 Yd.

NOW $ 1 99

^ Only 1 Yd.

Polyester and Polyester & Rayon

GABERDINE

All spring colors. Great for Sportswear.

Reg. $3.99 & $4.49 Yd.

Mon.-Tues. 1 $ d) 4 9

Only O Yd.

u All Reg. $6.99 & $7.99

^ TREVIRA KNITS

40" to 62" wide. Plaids, checks, solids & stripes.

k Mon.-Tues. $ >| O O N: Only Yd.

One Table

Assorted Polyester and Cotton Prints

L All sorts of prints suitable for A spring dresses.

1 Reg. $3.99 & $4.99 Yd.

^ Now $1)00

Only A Yd.

Samantha Lee

Poly & Silk Knits

62" to 64" wide. All machine care. Plaids, stripes, diagonals, linens. All to coordinate.

Reg. $5.99 to $4.99 Yd.

Now $d}99

Only ^ J Yd.

Ail Waverly, John Wolf, Bloomcraft

DRAPERY PRINTS

Now

Off

Shop These and Other Money Saving Bargains during our After-Easter Fabric Sale

n 3abricA

333 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

"Where You Biiy Fashion By The Yard'

Stor Hourf: Monday thru Friday lO A.M. to t P,M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

the sandal weaves ] its summer spell

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Colors: Bone, White, Pink, Light <M r OH

Blue. And Yellow iplb.yy

Whats good looking, rugged, reliable and wants to accompany Mom across country?

Quality

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AT5 POINTS-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY9 A.M. UNTIL6 P.M.

Silhouette' is for mothers who are practical, sensible, fashionable, and, yes, who enjoy the romance of travel There's a piece for every purpose, and a color for every taste. So Mom will always arrive in style. Doesnt Mom deserYe Silhouette?

O Samsonite

AvailabI* In

Pink Champagne Wild Strawberry Willow Green Moon Glow Dove White Columbine Blue

A bag named Sam

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO SsM p.'*

"Home Owned A Operated For Over 90 Years"

Staton-Holder Vows Said In Afternoon Ceremony

The Dally Relflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 14. 1>74OS

CHARLOTTE-Mlas Linda Susan Holder and William Gurley Staton were united in marriage at 2:00.p.m. in the Myers Park United Methodist Church here Saturday. The Rev. Dr. Arthur Mitchell Faulkner, pastor of the church, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lofford Holder Jr. of Charlotte. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton Sr. of Bethel.

The vows were spoken before an altar which was ornamented with two vases containing arrangements of calla lilies.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional wedding gown of candlelight satin. It was styled with an alencon lace, trimmed empire waist, appliqued skirt, and long sleeves which tapered to points over the hands. The bouffant skirt fell into a cathedral train in the back.

A mantilla of alencon lace, made by the brides maternal grandmother, was attached to the Camelot headpiece. The bride carried an heirloom handkerchief, the wedding handkerchief of the bridegrooms paternal grandmother. Her flowers consisted of a bouquest of yellow roses, lily-of-the-valley and stephanotis cented with two cymbidium yellow-throated orchids.

Mrs. Brain Lamar South, sister of the bride, of Charlotte was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dewey Allen Hildreth, sister of the bride, of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Robert Harold Staton Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of New Orleans, La., Mrs. James Alexander Gunter and Mrs. Ann Mallard Smith, both of Charlotte.

Their dresses were of navy blue voile with white polka dots fashioned with lantern sleeves, empire waists and square necklines edged with Venise lace. The full skirts were accented with wide ruffles at the hemlines. Their headpieces were brim horse hair hats encircled with white grograin ribbon. Their flowers were baskets of white daisies and _babys breath.

Kathryn Smith of Charlotte was the flower girl. Her dress was of white dotted swiss with navy dots and was accented with an organdy pinafore. She carried a miniature basket of flowers similar to those of the -bridesmaids.

Mr. Staton served as best man for his son. Groomsmen were Robert Harold Staton Jr. of New Orleans, La., brother of the bridegroom, William Paul Clement of Auburn, Ala., James Edward Beverly of Bethel, and William Miller Watts Jr. of Winston-Salem. Ushers were David Exum James of Wilson, Dr. Harry Staton Latham, of Burlington, Dr. Charles Daniel Jordan of Bethel, Brian Lamar South of Charlotte and Dewey Allen Hildreth of Birmingham, Ala., both brothers-in-law of the -bride.

The bride attended Brenau College, Gainsville, Ga., where

she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he served as business manager of The Daily Tar Heel during his senior year. He received a graduate degree from the Wharton School of Business of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., and is at present a securities analyst with Interstate Securities Corp., Charlotte.

After a trip to Martinique, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, the couple will make their home in Charlotte. For traveling the bride wore a white linen pants suit and the orchids lifted from her wedding bouquet.

Immediately after the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in Ownby Hall at the church. Colors of yellow and white were predominant in the floral arrangements.

Following the church reception, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen Hildreth, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, entertained at an open house for the wedding party and the out-of-town guests at the home of the brides parents, arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the home.

Anniial Bosses Night Planned At Meeting

Plans were made for the annual bosses night and installation of officers at the luncheon meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Wednesday.

It was announced that bosses night will be held May 10. Also scheduled for that night will be the installation of officers and the announcement of Boss of the Year. The presentation of women of the year awards will be made.

Eight of the Pitt County chapter members attended the organizational meeting of the Martin County Association March 26. The local group had been invited to help the Martin County Association get organized.

President Polly Dail attended the Regional Conference in Baltimore, Md. During her report, she congratulated the Pitt Association on winning second place in safety with Frances Blanchard as committee chairman and scrapbook with Hilda Pinkham as committee chairman. ,

It was announced that the state convention will be held in Greensboro on May 18-19 with Jane Bradbury and Sarah Jenkins as delegates. Alternates are Hilda Pinkham and Frances Blanchard.

Ruth Brady and Joyce King were welcomed as new members.

Joyce McRoy and Evelyn Stroud were remembered with gifts and cake.

On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, Miss Camille Shuford Staton and Mr. and Mrs. William Burden Gurley entertained at a dinner at the Red Carpet Inn in Charlotte.

On Saturday morning, friends of the bridegrooms family entertained at a brunch at the Red Carpet Inn in honor of the bridal couple. Guests were members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

On Friday, Mrs. Brian Lamar South, sister of the bride, was hostess at a bridesmaids luncheon at the River Club at Rivers Hills Plantation on Lake Wylie in honor of the Bride-elect.

Slides Shown At T uesday Meet

Mrs. Christian White and Mrs. Troy Barrett presented the program at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Delphia Corbett.

They showed slides of their visit to the United Nations in New York. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. George Clapp.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs, R. M. Garrett Sr., Mrs S. M. Crisp Sr.j Mrs, John B. Spilman and her daughter, Mrs. John A. Mayo Jr.

Mrs. Sylvester Green opened the meeting with a devotional.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. George Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. Helen A. Snyder.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ernest Holt, Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Clapp.

Retired Bachelors Taught To Cook

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)-Vilma Van Rijn, 46, took pity on bachelors who are nearing retirement age. She opened a school to teach them how to cook and keep house for themselves when they leave their jobs and can no longer afford restaurants on their reduced incomes. Mrs. Van Rijn now reports that she has no trouble getting students. My problem is keeping lady teachers, she said. Pupils have married and retired three of them this year

RENT

PIANO

MO.

&UP.

752-5110

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE $HOP 207 . Fifth St.

All Merchandise

In Stock

Easter Monday Only!

Shop EaHy 9:30 A.M.

DOWNTOm OREtNVILLE, N.C.

Plenty of Parking Bohind Our Sforo72 Spacot. |

- " ' " . 'T ...............

AFTER-EASTER SALE

Ladies Poyester Coats

50% Off

All remaining styles

Values to 62.00

Sizes 10-18

Large selection Ladies Spring

Polyester Pqntsuits and

If o

Weekenders 21OO

39.00

Regular $28-$52

Solids, checks, jacquards

Assorted colors & styles

Sizes 8-20

Ladies Spring & Summer

Polyester Tops & Blouses

Sleeveless & long sleeve styles 9.00-

Regular T3.00-16.00

Open neck & turtleneck styles 1 t AA

Solids, white, red, navy, blue X Xa vw

Regular 14.00

Pull-on slack, yellow, blue, green, pink

Ladies 100% Polyester Slacks

10.00

Junior Fashion Slacks

10.00

Regular 14,00

Assorted styles and colors.

Regular 26.00-32.00

Cottons and polyesters

Assorted styles and colors.

Junior Pantsuits

20.00 25.00

Short Sleeve Junior Tops

6.00

Regular 9.00

Elasticized shorts sleeve and waist

Prints and solids

1^ Ladies Spring '

nsemhies J

' Regular 43,00*59.00. -

Two ploco costumos In misses arKi half sizes. Variety of styles and cors. *

Rack 0i Ud<e$

' ' a(es to ,40.00

Perkyr pot$ler> In

iwrt and long leeva idyte*. Misses and Halt

Spfieg

iiii

25%-,

"Vate to 20.00

Oretses by famous mak*. limy atylaf fa Irom., -'i

Paft% W

V,', .V '%y " ,/'V :

2*^JL

mm - ',

lili

Regalar 89*

Reigning

in 3 summer shade.

Mens Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts

3.88

Regular 5.00

Perfect for casual wear. 50 percent cotton and 50 percent polyester blend. Four button front and open knit collar. Solids, stripes, and patterns. Get several at this price.

Polyester Fabric

Regular 3.99 4.99

Beautiful Coordinate Polyester

4.88 yd.

Boys Spring

Suits

24.00-26.00

Regular 30-32

Sizes include 8 to 30. Some slims and huskies. All of 100 percent polyester, for carefree wear. Blues, brown, and green' In plaids.

Regular 6.50 7.00

Mens Fashion

Shoes

25^ 50^

off

Regular 14-26"

Casual and dress styles in lace ups, slip ons, and boots. Many styies and coiors. Includes sizes 7 12 most D widths.

Select Group

Ladies Shoes

Regular H"" 9.00

Regular 15 10.00

Regular 20 15.00

Shenanigan in sandals with open toe, open heel. Casuals with wedge heels. Assorted colors.

E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville.

C-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, 1OT4

Couple Weds In High Noon Rites

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Patricia^Neergaard Daniel and Edward Carter McMillan III were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at high noon Saturday in the church parlor of the Concord Methodist Church here.

Officiating at the private ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Carider, pastor of the bride's parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Neergaard of Knoxville, Tenn. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. Edward C. McMillan Jr. and the late Mrs. McMillan of Greensboro, N.C.

The church parlor table was centered with a brass cross and an arrangement of spring flowers between single can-dleholders.

The bride and bridegroom entered together. The bride was dressed in a formal length Champagne dress trimmed with a bibfront of matching lace and ice blue ribbon insert and lace caplet sleeves. She wore a matching ice blue ribbon bow in her hair and carried a nosegay of spring flowery.

Ms. Sandra Larson of Charlotte, N. C. served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a formal ice-blue gown and

carried a bouquet ot flowers.

E. C. McMillan Jr., father of the bridegroom, served as best man. - *

The bride received her B. S. degree in elementary education from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, her M. S. and Ed. D. degree In development and remedial reading at the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss. She presently is a member of the faculty of the School of Education, East Carolina

spring University, Greenville, N.C.

The bridegroom received his B.S. degree in 'business administration at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., and his M.B.A. degree from Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. At the present time he is senior security analyst at Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Greensboro, N.C.

After a wedding trip to St. Martin, the couple will* be at home in Greensboro.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

who has to swing free and make My husband and I exchang^

his own life. Youve gotta let go.-glances. Somehow. It made

Donf you understand! Ive gotta more sense when Sammy Davis be me! Jr. sang it.

Hall-McGowan Vows Solemnized

Divorce In Colombia Still Forbidden

The marriage of Evelyn Tucker McGowan and Henry Lee Hall was solemnized Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony in the First Christian Church.

The Rev. Dana Hunt performed the private ceremony in the presence of family members. Mrs. Bill Taylor presented a program of organ music.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Velma H. Tucker of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall of Tupelo, Miss.

The couple entered the church t(^ether. The bride wore a coat

and cress ensemble of mint green shantung. The dress was . fashioned with a round neckline, long organza sleeves and shirred waistline. The bodice was covered with organza. ^She wore a green orchid corsage.

The church was decorated with Easter lilies and palms.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn.

The couple will reside in Charlotte.

The bride is former owner of Merle Norman Cosemetic Studio and the bridegroom is a sales supervisor with Jack's Cookie Co.

Cooking Is Fun

' By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

INTERESTING SUPPER Fish soup Deep Fried Chicken Strips Duck Sauce HotMustard

Rice SpinachSalad

Honey Cupcakes Beverage

DEEP FRIED CHICKEN STRIPS Adapted from The Korean Cookbook by Judy Hyun (Fol-lett).

1 egg

*4 cup water 6 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt 3 cloves garlic, crushed

2 scallions, with green tops included, minced

8-ounce skinned boned chicken

breast, cut into 2-by 1-inch strips 3 cups salad oil Beat together the egg. water, cornstarch and salt until smooth; stir in garlic and scallion, Add chicken and fold over to coat. Heat oil to 400 degrees With chopsticks or a slotted spoon drop chicken strips, one by one, into hot oil; reserve remaining egg mixture. Fry for 1 minute, then remove with slotted spoon or small strainer; chicken will look white. Return chicken to egg mixture and fold over to coat again. Return chicken to hot oil and fry until brown; when it floats to top, it is done. Drain on paper towels. Makes 2 large or 4 small-servings.

By JORGE CANELAS Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) Divorce is still a forbidden word in Colombian courts, but a rising middle class is pushing for it and other changes in a typical conservative. Catholic-inspired society.

A survey by the Colombian Data Co., a sort of local Gallup, found that 62 per cent of the male population in the countrys four main cities want divorce in Colombia. This percentage is basically established in the middle class.'

In a traditionally conservative Colombia these findings are likely to cause displeasure. However they reflect the passing of time. Not only divorce, but virginity, the pill and politics are being re-examined by the younger generation of this countrys 23 million people. The change toward a permissive society seems to be in sight.

Eighty per cent of the student population, male and female, are pro-divorce, while 48 per cent of the housewives favor divorce.

Recently other surveys showed that 72.1 per cent of todays Colombian women and 73.4 per cent bf the men have a liberal attitude regarding virginity. Birth control is encouraged by 85.9 per cent of the women and 83.7 per cent of the men.

Divorce has been a topic of Congressional discussions for years. Despite the trend favoring it, the chances are it will not be included in the countrys codes in the immediate future.

A new Concordat with the

Holy See to replace the one signed last century is ending a Middle Ages requirement which demanded public abjuration to the Catholic faith before a judge prior to a civil wedding.

Both the influential Catholic hierarchy and the ruling two-party coalition are agHinst divorce. Oddly enough, an important segment of the male population in the upper social class also is opposing it, though on different grounds: the lack of a divorce legislation in a country where civil marriage only exists as an exception encourages successive weddings with no need for divorce. A civil marriage abroad is not a bar to a Catholic wedding here.

As a prosperous Colombian remarks: First I married civil in neighboring Venezuela. With no divorce in between, I married Catholic with another girl in Colombia, and everybody is happy.

Our teen-age son was rummaging around our bathroom the other day when he yelled to his father, Where do you hide your aftershave lotion?

My husband opened t]je medicine chest, handed him the bottle and observed, You didnt have any trouble finding my tennis shorts.

Mine are dirty, he said defensively. I suppose you want me to streak at the tennis courts and get my name in the paper. By the way, youre out of mouthwash. Better pick up some your next trip out.

Thanks, said his father dryly.

Incidentally, he said, you dont mind if I borrow your sweater, do you? You never wear it.

How can I when its never off your back, said his father. And while were on the subject, thats my racket.

Dont worry about it, he esaid. Ill probably never use it. Its just a back-up in case I break a string. Actually Ive never cared much for your racket. Its too li^t and the grip is too small. Why dont you try a bigger grip the next time?

Ill remember, said his -father.

Where are your car keys? They were here on the chest a _few minutes ago and now theyre gone. I swear someone is always

walking off with them. Im late now, he said shaking a watch and olding it to his ear. That is, unless your watch is gaining again. You know. Dad, 1 think this dude has had its day.

His father rached for the hat on his head, turned it over and read his own initials inside. THATS MY HAT! he exclaimed.

I know. I left mine in Bucks car. Besides, how can I wear your shirt without the hat? It matches. '

Thats true, mumbled his father.

Incidentally, Dad, you got a few bucks in case we dont get the court right away and we have to kill some time eating?

His father dug in his pocket and peeled off two one-dollar bills. What time will yoii be home? he asked.

At that .moment, the sons body in the borrowed apparel looked at his father in-creduously, Dad! For crying out loud. Do you realize how old I am? Im not a child any longer. Im my own man who stands on his own two feet. Im a person

c:]

Complete Wedding Service

Bridal Portraits & Bouquets Floral Church Decorations Wedding Consultant - Invitations Complete Photographic Coverage Of Your Wedding Day

FINANCING AVAILABLE

AYDEN FLOWER SHOP

RUDY'S

PHOTOGRAPHY

309 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C.

Rudy and Marie Robinson Ph. 746-3011.

1025 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Ph. 752-5167

AFTER-EASTER SPECIAL

BRANCHS BEAUTY SHOP

Hiway 43 South/ 3 Miles From Pitt Plaza

PERMANENT SPECIAL $15.00 for $12.50 $20.00. for $15.00

NOWOPEN - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FREE PARKING-FREE COFFEE

PHONE

Appointments After 5 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLYBrody's Will Be Open Monday For A Big AFTER EASTER SALE!

Goats:

Entire Stock Spring coats white, pastel, and navy.

Reduced

Sizes 8 to 20

Dresses:

(Juniors)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Regency Room (Pitt Plaza)

Selected group of designed name dresses.

Save

25/

Better Dresses (Downtown). A Selected group

Save

25%

EASTER

Starts Monday at 9:30 A.M. Downtown And 10:00 A.M. at Pitt Plaza

Shop These Fashion Buys!

Sportswear:

Groups of tops, jean tops and dressy tops.

9 CO/

One large rack. . .save..... w /O

Group of pants and jeans. Dress and casual wear

s.............. 25%

Sportswear: (Misses)

Better sportswear. . .Koret of California and Personal. . .pants, skirts and blazers.

33'/3%

Save.

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Moderate price dres^ses selected group of Spring into Summer styles.

Save

20%

Children's

Department:

(Pitt Plaza Only)

One group children's costume and dresses. Sizes 3 to 7 and 7 to 14.

Save.

20%

Shoes:

Selected group new Spring into Summer styles.

24.88

Were to $35.00.....................

Selected group Better shoes. Save..................................

Scholl Exercise Sandals.

20%

9.90

Group of large size Sportswear. Sizes 38 to 44, slacks, tops and jackets.

..........................................25%

Slacks. . .beautiful new shades in 100 percent polyester. Good fitting. . Sizes 8 to 20.

Verified $16.00 quality

$9.88

Blouses. . .better quality blouses.

Were to $16.00.

$9.88

Lingerie:

One group. . .save........

One group cotton dusters.

25/o

h , ,

$6.00

Th Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, lOTiC*#

FOR YOUR

UFESTYLE

mDOORS

'BALI MOHAIR-TYPE COORDINATES

A hint of the Orient! Our 'State Pride' designer-inspired print lined draperies with puff-quilted throw-style contemporary bedspread. The news is the soft beigetone background, the f|ower-and-bird pagoda motif accented with broad stripes. 60 percent Fibre* rayon, 40 percent acetate. Red or gold predominating.

Reg. trademark Courtaulds North America

DRAPERIES:

48 X 63" long .......37.00 72 x 84" long........33.50

48 X 84" long.........20.00 96 x 84" long........45.00

BEDSPREAD PUFF-QUILTED WITH KODEL POLYESTER

fullsize.............40.00 qyeensize........47.50

king size..........57.00

ANTIQUE SATIN COORDINATES

NO FADE THANKS TO COLORAY

Our own 'State Pride' lined draperies and fitted bedspread quilted to the floor with featherllght Kodel polyester fiberfill. Guaranteed against sun-fading and streaking for two years, thanks to Coloray 65 percent solution-dyed rayon, 35 percent acetate. Choose; holiday red, gold, avocado, quince (light green), wedgewood blue.

DRAPERIES: *

48 X 63" long.......33.50 72 x 84 ong........29.00

48 x 84" long 16.50 96x84" long........38.00

QUILTED FITTED BEDSPREAD:

I queen size -$44

fullsize.............37.00 king size..............S54

Afcot II*

sheared 88 percent cotton, 12 percent Dacron polyester Terrldown for ut by Martex. Dobby hem. Gold, Ivy green, white, shocking pink, cornflower blue. 'State Pride.'

100% Cotton. 'Regal Rose'

deep textured traditional rose motif creates a rich matelasse look. AAachine wash-dry no Iron cotton {acquard with dyed to match bell fringe. Pacific blue, red, gold, avocado or versatile white.

Bath Towels...........

Hand Towels..........

Washcloths .....

............J.25

.2.00

:...... 89c

'Aster Place*

our 'State Pride' rich colored print accented with delicate scroll like leaf design. Pink, blue or gold.

Bath Towel......... ...2.75

Hand Towel............. 3.75

Washcloth ............. 89c

Cape Cods With Window Framing Ruffles

Sun-screening Kodel polyester and Avrll rayon with pre-shlrred rod pockets, plus perky ruffles all round. Tie backs Included.

36" long...............................2.50

45" long.......... ...,fc................4.00

Valance..............................2.00

twin size, full size

.14.00

.15.50

114-Ea(t Fifth St. Downtown GroonvlMo

Shop Mon, Thur, FrI til 9 Shop Tuos. Wod. Sot. til 6.

c-*The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April M. 1974

Annual Spring Garden Fair To

Be Held Thursday By Club

ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN FAIR. . .is being planned by Mrs. Monnie Hedges, Mrs. Fred

Baumann, Mrs. A E Dubber, Mrs. F. F. Hendrix and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, left to right.

The ISth annual Lakewood Pines Spring Garden Fair will be held Thursday at the home of Dr., and Mrs. J. C. Bateman.

Beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m., the fair is being sponsored by members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club. Proceeds will be used for the clubs beautification project which is primarily the Town Common. -

Mrs. A. E. Dubber is overall fair chairman and is being assisted by Mrs. F. F. Hendrix as co-chairman.

Other chairmen are; plants, Mrs. Monnie Hedges and Mrs. Joseph Romita; bake sale, Mrs. Hendrix; luncheon, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Fred Baumann; trash and treasurers, Mrs. Kenneth Harris; and crafts, Mrs. J. B. Williamson.

The luncheon will be served from 11:30a.m. until 1:30p.m. A spokesman for the garden club said that Friday, April 19, was rain date for the fair.

The club has 29 members and Mrs. R. S. Lowe is the current president.

The Batemans live at 90 Lakewood Dr.

Stretching A Pound Of Pork

Don't Hurt Hostess^ Avoid Other Guest

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1f74 by Cbicag* TribM-N. Y. Ntwt Sva4.. lac.

DEIAR ABBY: Here are the facts: A lady was invited to a dinner party. While being greeted by her hostess, she saw a guest whom she had good reason to dislike intensely. She turned around and left immediately.

We [her friends] are divided in our opinions. Some of us think she should have stayed and ignored the guest she disliked. Others say she was justified in leaving.

Oor services *re to help you plan and to advise you trom announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

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What would you have done if you had been in that situation? DIVIDED

DEAR DIVIDED: Offhand, out of consideration f<H* my hostess Id probably have stayed and avoided the guest I disliked. But what I wouid have done cannot be used as a fair criterion. For that I would have to have walked for at least two miles in that ladys moccasins.

DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a dispute between my husband and me. Weve been married a year, and until last week everything was fine and dandy, l^st Saturday night we were invited to a party at some friends house. I bought myself a new dress for the occasion. It had a plunging neckline, and as I am sort of bosomy, it was a little revealing.

I thought it looked good. However when I put it on, my husband refused to take me to the party unless I changed to something more conservative. Well, I refused, so we ended up staying home.

I think my husband is wrong in dictating what I should wear. I am young and pretty and enjoy admiring looks from other men. Is this so wrong, Abby? I could understand my husbands objections if I were too fat or old to wear a dress like that.

He said he wanted to protect me from unwanted advances, and secfHidly, he wanted me all to himself; he doesnt want other men to see that much of me. What do you think of this? MAD AT MY HUSB^HSfD

dear MAD: Some husbands do not object if their wives wear revealing clothes, in which case, fine. But since your husband doesdont!

CONFIDENTIAL TO CONCERNED IN TARENTUM, PA.: Your husband is 100 per cent wrong! Men can have breast cancer. He should see a doctor about that lump in his breast at once.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.

Always store potatoes in a cool, dry place to avoid greening.

By CECILY BKOWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor C^inefie cooks have always known how to stretch a small amount of pork, beef or chicken. Now, with the high cost of meat, American cooks are adapting Chinese recipes to suit their own needs. With this in mind you may be interested to try the following main dish in which a pound of ground pork

Pool Prowlers Upset Checker

PARIS; France (WNS)-Georgette, who checks

customers valuables at the Deligny swimming pool here, has become upset with her own sex. "In the good old days Frenchmen used to check their wedding rings with me so that they could pass themselves off as single with the ladies they picked up in the pool, she ex-pli^ined. This is the first year in which I have checked more womens wedding rings than mens. (In France both husbands and wives wear wedding rings.)

is stretched with a can of Bartlett pear halves, a savory sauce and a few vegetables to serve six.

SWEET AND SOUR PORK AND PEARS 29-ounce can Bartlett pear halves

1 pound ground pork 1 egg

4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground ginger

5 tablespoons soy sauce

4 tablespoons cornstarch

2 beef fciouillon cubes

*/4 cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons light brown sugar

2 tablespoons cold water to 1 cup thinly sliced celery to 1 cup thin strips green pepper

'ii cup thinly sliced scallions, green tops included

Drain pear halves, reserving syrup. Cut each pear half in two lengthwise. Reserve.

Thoroughly mix together the pork, unbeaten egg, salt, ginger, 2 tablespoons of the soy sauce and 2 tablespoons of the cornstarch. Shape into 18 balls. Heat a 10-inch skillet and add the pork balls; slowly brown and cook through about /i

hour. Remove from ikillet and pour off fat. To skillet add the reserved pear syrup and bouillon cubes; heat, stirring, to dissolve cubes. Stir in vinegar, brown sugar and remaining 3 tablespoons soy sauce.

Stir together the remaining 2 tablespoons cornstarch and the cold water until smooth. Bring mixture in skillet to a gentle boil; add the cornstarch mixture and, stirring constantly, cook until thickened and boiling. Stir in celery, green pepper and scallions; add pears and pork balls and heat through. Serve with rice.

Makes 6 servings.

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Child Development Work Is Highly Individualized

By BLANCHE HARDEE ReRector Sta ff Writer The WlnterviUe-Ayden-Grifton Child DevelopmenI Center, which provides day care for moderately retarded children, gtrives to teach the children to contribute to their comhiunity and to get a great deal out of school.

"WAG, as the facility has been called, opened in December and is located at 523 Sunset Avenue, Ayden.

Miss Debbie Conklin, director of the new center, said emphasis is placed on developing self-help, socialization, and communication skills.

"Hopefully, these children will

later be able to function in a special education classroom or with the aid of al'csource room, Miss Conlklin explained.

The center, set up to handle 15 children, is staffed by three other women in addition to Miss Conklin. They are Mrs. Eileen Donald, teacher; Miss Linda Bailey and Miss Kathy Perkins, aides.

Consultants for the facility are Dr. Elliott Dixon, physician; Dr. Robert Cargill, dentist; as well as consultants in speech therapy, physical therapy and occupational therapy from East Carolina University.

Working under the direction of the Pitt County Mental Health

(Tenter, the Ayden project is funded by the Division of Mental Health Services, N.C. Depart-rnent of Human Resources.

Set up basically for children in the Winterville, Ayden and Griffon areas, Miss Conklin said she will also take referrals from the Greenville area.

The daily schedule includes play periods, individual therapy sessions, music, art, drama, story time and g^oup activity.

The center is interested In working with children between the ages of three and eight, with emphasis set on preschoolers.

"At this point in their lives, children need work in color concepts, special relationships,

coihmunications skills^ individual basis as well as in lociaiizftion skills and to learn group sessions, to relate to teachers and to each 'The program is very in-other, Miss CTOhklin explained.^, divldualized, Miss Conklin

"Also, self-help things such as dressing themselves, tying shoes, going to the bathroom are areas that need to be helped. "We hope to give the children some skills they need to function in school later on, the director stated. "We arent interested in academics now. . .we want to teach them to contribute to their community and to get a great deal out of school.

The children are taught

noted. .;This individual attention ^akes all the difference in the progress we have here.

In addition to working with the children, the center staff hopes increase community awareness in the program. The parents of mentally retarded children need to understand the program as well as their children need to participate in the project.

"We hope to show the community that the mentally

THATS THE WAY. . .Miss Linda Bailey shows Daryll how to put on his shoe after naptime. Learning to tie his shoe is just one of the many things Daryll has learned since coming to the WAG Center in Ayden.

DAILY SCHEDULE. . .Miss Debbie Conklin, seated, talks with Mrs. Eileen Donald about the daily schedue at the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child

Development Center. Plans for the day include crafts, play periods, individual and group activities.

Hawaii Campaigning To

Promote Taste For Poi

By BRUCE DUNFORD HONOLULU (AP) - Poi, the pasty Hawaiian food that tourists are encouraged to taste while their hosts gleefully await the usual polite its not too bad reaction, may be headed ifor the endangered species list.

The production of taro, a plant whose uncooked turnip-Jike root is pounded into the gray-colored poi, has fallen off in Hawaii over the past several years. 'The state hopes to reverse the trend.

The Department of Planning and Economic Development has provided $33,000 for a campaign to promote the use of taro and poi in hopes of boosting production.

If taro and poi disappear, we lose a historic institution' and the tourist industry will lose a' valuable promotion piece, said department official Arthur Kodama.

There were 165 taro farms which produced 9.6 million pounds on 480 acres in 1963, compared to 128 farms producing 9.02 million pounds on 455 acres in 1972, Kodama said.

The attributes of poi are hailed by nutritionists and physicians. It is highly nutritious, low in fat and has proved to be a lifesaver for infants allergic to milk and other foods.

Poi was the mainstay of the ancient Hawaiian diet and many mothers still swear by an

evening poi bottle to avoid babys predawn hunger. They say the poi swells in the stomach for hours.

A newcomers reaction to the taste often depends on the age of the poi. Fresh poi is-4;otally bland, causing a first-time eater to give it a hmmmm. After a coUple of days, it sours and the reaction is then often expressed with a facial contortion and a refusal of seconds.

Kodama said the marketing and promotion campaign should be aimed at three groups the local people, new residents and tourists.

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retarded have a great deal to give and can benefit the community, Miss Conklin emphasized.

'The center needs and looks for community support. If anyone knows a child who is eligible for the program, they are asked to contact the center immediately.

The only requirement is that a child have a physical examination and psychological test and are functioningin the moderately retarded range.

The center is furnished with articles from the Pitt County Schools surplus and the childrens lunches are provided for by the School Food Services Students are charged on a slide scale based on the number of children in the family and the monthly income.

Miss Conklin holds a bachelors degree in psychology and a masters degree in child development and family relations from East Carolina University.

She first became interested in child development during summer employment with Caswell Training Center in Kinston and with the Head Start Program.

Mrs. Donald holds a B.A.

degree in psychology from East Carolina University and Miss Perkins has a B.S. degree in special education from ECU. Miss Bailey is enrolled in the mental health associate program at Pitt Technical Institute.

King enlargtJ to ihow dttail.

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C-4k-Tfie Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 14. 1174

FORECASTFORSUHDAY, APRIL 14, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<OSCOTE

from tha Carroll Rifhtar Imtituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confusing and difficult aspects can be in effect until noon, so sidestep difficulties with others, for they also can be in an argumentative mood.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day to impress some higher-ups with your fine talents in a social way Be helpful to associates. Avoid those who irritate you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the right philosophy of life that will make you a more dynamic, happy, interesting person Put it to work quickly and add to your growth.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Hunches arent good in a.m., but excellent during the p m., when you get fine ideas on how to progress. Dont argue with romantic interest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you sit down with associates in a social way now and listen to their suggestions and then express your own ideas, there can be fine results therefrom

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan in the afternoon to do something nice for loyal ones who have been of service to you. Improve wardrobe. Dont waste time with extravagant persons.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can start a new path to happiness by evening. Your creative ideas should be kept to yourself, or others can pirate them

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Plan a more efficient way to take of home affairs, then carry through intelligently Entertain A^w acquaintances at home

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Philosophical studies can be very rewarding in a.m Afternoon favors sociability. Relegate correspondence and reading to evening

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Forget practical work that is apt to tire you in a.m., but figure out how to have greater prosperity in pm. Elevate your consciousness for success

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Analysis of future goals helps you make the right plan for greatest happiness and success. Sociability in the p.m. brmgs fine results.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Plan for a more successful future by getting rid of whatever is obsolete, keeps you from progressing Handle confidential matters.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Try to separate good friends from casual acquaintances in your mind so you can treat them accordingly A new attack at social matters makes them more worthwhile.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she can think big and get big, provided you give the best education you can afford to equip this youngster for the success possible. Big business, such as oil wells, mines, department stores, etc., are

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Library Thief Took Gasoline

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) For many months, the El Paso Public Librarys bookmobiles were losing gasoline while parked overnight.

Thieves repeatedly siphoned gas from the vehicles tanks.

Valentin Ontiveros, bookmobile operator, came up with an idea to halt the activity.

He suggested the two vans be parked close together facing opposite directions and the tank openings facing inward.

For his suggestion, Ontiveros received a $25 award from the librarys board of directors.

fine here, s slant the education along business lines Be sure to give enough religious training that will give aid to the spirit here Do not force dancing, music lessons, or you antagonize your child.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

WMtOSCOTE

from tho Carroll Rlflhtar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unpredictable day and evening when you can easily ward off unfortunate situations by being cheerful and pleasant. Try not to harass others in the face of a temptation to break up some conditions you do not like

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Although friends may disappoint you today, be sure you think of their goodness in the past and have patience now. Avoid new acquaintances.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Make sure you follow every regulation that concerns you and do nothing that could ruin your reputation. Be sure to pay important bills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do not commit yourself to any new conditions even though they seem interesting. Obtain all the data you need and add to knowledge.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keeping promises you have made is important now Loved one is in a playful mood so dont be annoyed. Lighten your own spirit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An associate may feel out of sorts so dont press some agreement made and soon all will work out nicely. Do some reading tonight

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to regular duties early in the day and then handle personal affairs Avoid a dangerous situation that could bring trouble

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can find pleasure at recreations in the evening provided you dont spend too much money. Not a very good day for creativity.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Carry through with the fine decisions you have made over the weekend. Show others you are an intelligent person Use care in motion

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget own interests for now and try to be of greater help to those dwelling with you. Think along very logical lines tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use more modern systems if you are to become more affluent. Try not to let you enemies make a^ol of you Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19) You are discontented because you are not making yourself as attractive as you should, so get at that quickly now. Think wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Study conditions around you and remove those things that do not appeal to you Use good judgment instead of relying on your hunches.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl appreciate individuals of every race, creed and background Teach not to intrude or impose on others and then this becomes a very successful life, otherwise your progeny could get into much trouble. The investigative field is fine here and the education should be directed along such lines.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

mpfu

Chileans Seeing Inflation Spiral

SAN-TIAGO, ChUe (AP) Chile's cost of living went up 14.2 per cent during March, the National Statistics Institute reports.

This brought the inflationary spiral to 62.3 per cent for the first three months of the year.

One factor was the cost of bread, which rose 235 per cent last month.

Economic advisers to the military junta that overthrew Marxist president Salvador Allende last September have said they hoped to limit inflation to about 300 per coit this year. It was a record 700 per cent in 1973.

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First Woman President

i'l/Q MQtVA CnM*^ n:^1____1 __

Eva Maire Saint and Richard Basehart star in the extraordinary story of how the second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the 28th President, virtually took over the reins of the Presidency after he suffered a stroke in 1919 and kept him incommunicado from many members of the Government, in The First Woman President, which will be broadcast Sunday April 14 (9:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

Adapted from Gene Smiths book When the Cheering Stopped, the special re-creates the life of President Wilson and his wife, Edith Bolling Wilson, after he broke down on September 26, 1919, and became incapable of carrying on the regular duties of his office. The central figure in the drama is the devoted First Lady who fiercely protected her stricken husband and unofficially assumed many of his duties.

An actor trying to po^ay an

historical figure is like a man walking through a mine field: one false stepperhaps just careless homework and the entire performance can blow up in his face, says actor Richard Basehart.

An actor knows that there are numberless pitfalls in playing any great figure still within the' memory of living men, Basehart says. The greatest danger, of course, is failing to capture the essence of the man. Ii mean, What was he like? Did he have a sense of humor? How did he appear to the people closest to him?

Basehart, therefore, plunged deeply into a research project on the 28th President of the United States.

I found that Wilson was a man of more humor than is generally known, Basehart reports. He was, for example, a fan of vaudeville and would sometimes repeat jokes that he had heard

toid by vaudevillians to Cabinet members.

But after his illness, his buoyancy faded. He became quite singleminded in his pursuit of what he was convinced held the key to lasting world peace the League of Nations.

Like all political men, Wilson had enemies. Some of them were very powerful, and as

singleminded in their stand against the league as he was for it. Maybe because of his convictions, maybe because a stroke can change a mans personality Wilson proved incapable of accepting proposed changes he felt would damage the leagues effectiveness. You dont compromise with the Ten Com

mandments, he said.

But I think history and World War II vindicated Woodrow Wilson, Basehart concludes. He did not live long enough to see the tragic spectacle he had predicted, but Mrs. Wilson, who shared his beliefs and goals, lived to see how unhappily acburate her husband had b^n.

LIKES EM ALL Jeanette Nolan, as crusty Sally Fergus, has a problem finding the perfect Easter Bonnetshe likes them all. Miss Nolan stars

In Dirty SaUy, family western series Fridays (8-8:30 p.m.) on channel 3N-8-11.

seen

Actress Jeanette Nolan Identifies With Sally'

Fli^f FAMILY Riciurd Basehart and Eva Marie Saint star as Prnident and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in the drama special, The First Woman President, to be broadcast Sunday, April 14 (9*30-10:30 P.M.) on channel 3N-9-11.

One might never guess that Jeanette Nolan would have the least bit of identification with a salty old woman who scavenges the West for worthless junk.

Yet Miss Nolan brings more than her many years of acting experience to her title role of Dirty Sally, seen on Friday, April 19 (8-8:30p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11.

For one thing, she is contributing two personal props that are very close to her hearta soogan and a shawl.

The soogan, she explains, is a colorful trail blanket that has been in her family for 150 years. I found it in an old closet recently, she says. It was falling apart and very dirty, but I realized it was from the same

period in which Dirty Sally lived, so I decided it would make a realistic prop. I washed it and did a rough patch job, as Sally would have. It can be seen on the wagon seat next to me in the series.

The shawl was made for the first child. Holly, now grown, of Miss Nolan and her actor-husband, John Mclntire. I have always thought of it as my good luck shawl. Miss Nolan says. It was used to wrap both my children when they were babies. Maybe Ill be able to use it now on Worthless, which is Dirty Sallys mule.

Miss Nolan is also contributing a lot of uncommon understanding of ther characters ability to survive in the wilderness. In 1937, the Mclntires bought 320 acres in

the Yaak Valley of Montana and completed a log cabin that had been started in 1920 by original homesteaders there. The Mclntires lived there until their children were of school age. Even today, their nearest neighbor is 10 miles away, and they are still without electricity or indoor plumbing.

So you see, Miss Nolan explains, its easy for me to identify with Dirty Sally. Its not easy to anticipate what is really going to make a bulls-eye in the heart of the public.

Public response is one of the r^sons that the accomplish^ clmracter actress of films and television is starring in the new family Western television series.

Sunday Daytime Listings

...............

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:15 (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 ( 3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) You Are My Witness 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun (11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethiehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falweli

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Famiiy

(6) Orai Roberts

(7) Revivai Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Lucy Show (9) Orai Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Tempo 74

(9) Together with Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Johnnv Quest

10:00 (3N.9.11) Easter Special: Feast of Life

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Gw>d News

(7) Easter Sunday Service (12) Kid Power

10:30 (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) TBA

(12) The Osmonds 11:00 (3N,9,11) Greek Orthodox Easter Service

(5) Roller Derby

(7) Morman Conference (12) H.R. Pufnstuff

11:30 (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

12:00 (3N.11) Face The Nation (3W) Me Croy Gardner

(5) Easter Mass

(6) Bull winkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres (12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World (6) Meet The Press (9) Face The Nation (11) For Your Information

(12) Animal World 1:00 (3N.9.11) NBA Playoff (3W.12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers () Survival

(7) Movie 7

1:30 (5) Issues and Answers

(6) Green Acres 2:00 (3WJLTBA ^

(5) Limits Of Man

(6) NHL Hockey (12) Encounter

2:30 (3W,S,12) American Sportsman

3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop (25) Your Future Is Now 3:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Perry Mason

(7) Rex Humbard

(25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (3N,9,11) Masters Golf Tournament (25) French Chef 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Lawrence Welk (6,7) World Championship Tennis

(25) Antiques 5:00 (25) Now 5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema (25) Wall Street Week

A Greek Orthodox Easter Service Set

The Greek Orthodox Easter Service of Agape (Love) led by Archbishop lakovos, Primate of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America, will be presented live on The Feast of Love, a special CBS News religious broadcast on Sunday, April 14 (11-12 noon) on channels 3N-9-11. An accompanying narrative describing what is taking place in the Greek service will be provided by the Rev. Ckinstantie Volaitis.

This Easter service, which will be observed at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New York (iity, celebrates the significance of the Resurrection. Hymns sung by the choir include the Greek lOrthodox Resurrection hymn

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Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are fumtohed by the television networks a^ sUtlons and are subject to change

without notid%. ,

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Networlc Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, Nw Y<m*/N.Y. 10019 CBS - 51 West52nd Street, New York. New Yort, "

NBC -30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

Christos Anesti (Christ Is Risen), The Day of Resurrection and This Is Your Resurrection, 0 Lord. Archbishop lakovos delivers the Easter message (io Ye, Go Ye, from Christs message to his disciples in the gospel of St. John. Go Ye and preach to all nations. The messgae of the resurrection is to love one another to embrace one another and to forgive one another.

Several priests will participate and will read the Holy Gospel of the Resurrection in many languages in accordance with tradition, traced back to the feast of Pentecost.

A highlight of the Service of Agape is the ancient kiss of >eace with the clergy em-iracing one another at the conclusion of the Vespers.

Detective Trio Of Moppets In Adventure Tale

People love to be mystified at least according to audience ratings on The Wonderful World of Disney television series. During its 20-year history, among the most popular episodes in its anthology format have been the mystery adventures and detective dramas involving youngsters.

Sunday evenings, April 14 and 21, on Channel 6-7, World of Disney re-airs one of its more successful mystery tales, The Secrets of the Pirates Inn. It concerns a trio of moppets who find themselves embroiled in a hunt for Jean Lafittes famed pirates treasure.

The show was so successful when it first aired in 1969 that Disneys executive producer Ron Miller re-teamed the three pre-teens in another detective yarn, The Strange Monster of Strawberry Cove, which posted high in the ratings when it aired two years ago.

SERVICE LIVE Feast of Love, a Greek Orthodox Easter service, led by his Eminence, Archbishop lakovos. Primate of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America, will be telecast live from the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New York City on Sunday, Afuil 14 at 11:00 A.M. on channel 3N-9-11. The service celebrates the Resurrection of Christ.

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6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street. USA

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9.11) The Waltons Easter Special: The Easter Story Ei^ama centers on a crisis in the Walton home when Olivia is stricken with polio and attempts to affect a cure based on faith and force of will, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: Con

fessions of a Madman Inspector Erskine, with the help of a female FBI agent, investigates the attempted murder of a coed. (60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney: The Secrets of Pirates Inn Part I.

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Starring Ed Begley and Paul Fix. Following Uie death of his brother, a retired Irish sea captain comes to America to settle the estate, an old converted pirates inn. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts:

Arrogance The rock group presents a program of their own compositions, including a medley from their frst album. 8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Thursdays Game (sene Wilder and ciloris Leach-man. A modem comedy about two married men \^o continue to celebrate their , once-a-we^ freedom even after the breakup of their Thursday night poker game. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Death of a Monster.. .Birth of a L^end Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. The McMillans head for Scotland for a reunion that turns into tragedy when Macs uncle is found dead, (repeat, 90 min) (25) The Devout Young: Two Communities Explores the Mount Baldy Zen Center in Clalif. and the Ckimmunity of the Agape in the heart of San Franciscos Mission District. 9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: A

Voice from the Past After a chance meeting with Sarah, the Bellamys former parlormaid, Elizabeth takes her back to the house, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) The First Woman President: Starring Eva Marie Saint and Richard Basehart in the extraordinary story of how the second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the 28th President, virtually took the reins of the Presidency after he suffered a strdte in 1919. (60 min)

10:00 (6.7) NBC News Presents: Youre Too Fat A close lo<* at the excess-weight problem in America today. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line: The Jesus Movement (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) An American Trip

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports

(5) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Communique

(7) Ckwd News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of Hie Game (12) Movie: Three Faces West John Wayne and CTiarles (kibum. Story involving an unusual group traveling West. 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 14, 1974tV-a

professional track from Los I2:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Dean Angeles. (90 min) Men Tell Sidney Toler.

(11) Rock Concert 1:00 (11) The Story

Focus Is On Absurdities

BEST FRIENDS Gene Wilder (if and Bob Newhart are best friends who compete to see whose woes are worst in Thursdays Game, a comedy of

modern living making its world premiere on the ABC Sunday Night Movie April 14 <8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 3W.5.12.

Gene Wilder, Bob Newhart, Ellen Burstyn and Cloris Leach-man star in Thursdays Game, the world premiere of a sharply satirical modem comedy focused on the small ^ints of daily lunacy that contribute to the total absurdities and satisfactions of contemporary life and marriage, on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 14 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on C3iannel 3-5-12.

Martha Scott, Nancy Walker, Valerie Harper, Ron Reiner and Norman Fell also star in the new motifm picture concerning two married men who continue to share the dubious joys of the boys night out after their we^y Thursday night poker club breaks up.

James Brooks, creator of Room 222 and co-creator of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, wrote and produced Thursdays Game.

Harry Evers (Wilder), a television game show producer, and Marvin Ellison (Newhart), a garmet industry executive, decide not to tell their wives that their friendly game has turned sour after everyone agrees to raise the stakes and everyone but them loses hundred of dollars in one night. I need my one night, Marvin says. Im not afraid to tell my wife ... that the poker game never broke up!

The two friends maintain the deception, meeting each Thursday night to wander through the city and talk to each other about all the things they cant or wont say to their wives.

Harrys problembesides

losing his job while Marvin makes a fortune on an outlandish new clothing design is that his wife (Ellen Burstyn) always knows exactly the right thing to say when theyre arguing and insists upon telling him the truth when he would far prefer a kindly lie.

Marvins problem is even more basic; he aesperately wants to leave his wife (Cloris Leach-man), but her quiet insistence that she literally cannot live without him keeps him from fulfilling his droam - running away to Europe.

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Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith < 7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Sunrise Semester

6:25 (7) Your Future Is Now 6:30 <3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Builwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet 0

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love of Life

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and

the Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My ChUdren

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless (ID Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.I1) As the World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal

(7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9.11) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9.11) Edge of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life (6.1 i The Doctors 3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N,9^ Tattletoles (3W) Love, American Style

(5) The Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) 1 Dream of Jeannie

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HUlbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News, Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Beat The Clock

Burton Will Play The Churchill Role

Richard Burton, in a rare television dramatic appearance, wUl star as Winston Churchill in ChurchUl: Walk With Destiny, a Hallmark Hall Fame drama special to be colorcast during the 1974-75 season. The play will be based onThe Gathering Storm, the first volume of Sir Winstons memoirs.

The drama is to span the we-World War II years when Churchill, out of (rffice and out oi favor, warned the world that it faced a holocaust. It reaches a climax in the grim war year of 1940 when Churchill was named Englands prime minister as his warnings of catastn^e were becoming realities.

This sp;iars title comes from Churchills statement on

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become |Mime minister at age 65: I felt as thought I wore walking with destiny and that all my past life had bemi but a (^paration for this hour and for his trial.

Chartwell, Churchills country home, and Blenheim Palace, seat of the Dukes of Bfarlborugh and the Churdiill family, are amimg the authentic locales to be used fiw the filming of this special. Points (jf origination in Londm include: The Admiralty; 10 Downing Street (home (rf British prime ministers); the War Room, an underground command cmter used during W<*ld War H which remains today exactly as it was when Churchill was wartime leader of embattled England.

This is the seccmd appearance on the Hallmark Hall oi Fame for BurUm, one oi the most esteemed actors in the English-speaking wmid, udiose career runs the gamut from Shakespearean drama to Broadway musicals. He was in the Hamark Hall of Fame production of Shakespeares The Tonpert in 1960, one oi four dramas in whidi he has appeared on American television. Burton spoke the wwds of Winston dnirchill in The Valiant Years, a documentary series Le Vien produced in association with ABC.

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GUESTWalter Slezak, a major star of stage and films for three decades, will make a rare series of guest appearances with his daughter, actress Erika Slezak, on the daytime drama One Life To Live.* Miss Slezak has been a member of the cast for more than three years. Slezak will appear as her godfather in four episodes. The series is colorcast Monday through Friday (3:30-4:00 p.m.) on ABC.

^Jeopardy^ Marks Tenth Anniversary

those kids and delighted with their victories. And it seems to be more fun as the years go on.

Jeopardy! is among the handfuJl of long-running network game programs to outlive and bloom against stiff competition.

When asked what he would like to see changed on Jeopardy!, Art replied, Why change a good thing? He did, however, express a desire to sing and dance, ... perhaps I could soft shoe the DaUy Double.

My most memorable sJiow was in 1967 when I cried on Camera,says Jeopardy! host Art Fleming.

After taping a week-long celebration of the programs 10th anniversary, to be colorcast on April 1-5 (10:30-11 a.m.). Art elaborated on 10 great years: I cried at the conclusion of a weeks programs with high school stu(tents competing for collie scholarships. I guess the pressure and excitement got to me. I was so impressed with

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Vlonday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:.30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro

(.3W) Lucy Show

(6) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:

Matts Love Story Michael Learned guests as a widow who falls in love with Mattand gives the marshal his first television kissafter she saves him from near death, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies; A Deadly Cage Rookie Terry Webster poses as an inmate to gain an understanding of prison life and becomes a hostage in a riot after the convicts learn of his true identity, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the Evil Spikes An escape artist is killed while performing his act and Tony goes after a special effects man against the wishes of several people, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week: The White Haired Girl Unique film produced in the Peoples Republic of China combines ballet and music with the drama of the struggle which culminates in the revolution led by Mao-Tse Tung, (2 hrs)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: Jackie Coogan guests as a salesman who leases Lucys spare room through a real estate agent and wont move out when she says she had no intention of renting to a man. (repeat)

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Winter Kill Andy Griffith and Sheree North. As a series of bizarre murders move a mountain resort area toward panic, the Chief of Police, desperately searches for the mysterious murderer before he can strike again. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Judgment at Nuremberg

Part I. Spencer Tracy and Maximillian Schell. An American is sent to Nuremberg after WW II to preside over the trials of minor figures charged with war crimes and learns about the peculiar state of mind many Germans had unfler Hitler. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Jenny wakes up in the middle of the night feeling dizzy and with an insatiable appetite for pepperoni pizza, which could mean only one thingher next shopping spree will be for maternity clothes, (repeat)

10:(M) (3N,9,1I) Medical Center; Appointment With Danger Story of an internationally famous and critically ill female nuclear physicist who is determined to defy Dr. Gannon by risking her life to address a world scientific conference in Rome. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Singing Nun Debbie Reynolds and Ricardo Mon-talban. Film recreates the true story of the Belgian Dominican nun whose songs took the world by surprise, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Turn of the Screw Part I. Lynn Redgrave and Casper Jacobs. Story about a courageous governess who discovers her charges are

nrtccpQSpd

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest hose Barbara Walters. (90 min)

COUNT TO 10 Jeopardy! recently marked its 10th anniversary. In the decade, the daytime series has completed 2,580 programs and given away over $3,000,000 to more than 5,000 contestants.

ENDURING TERM Veteran actor Paul Fix, who has a leading role in The Secrets of the Pirates Inn, a two-parter on Wonderful World Of Disney April 14 and 21, has been performing for 52 of his 72 years.

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Lynn Redgrave stars in a new television adaptation of The Turn of the Screw, Richard Chamberlain conducts a tour of the 20th Century-Fox film studios, Dick Cavett interviews Sen. Sam Ervin, and Tony Randall is the host for a salute to Broadways Tony Awards in a varied line-up for ABC Wide World of Entertainment series during the week of April 15-19.

All programs during the week will be seen in the 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. time period.

Lynn Redgrave, starring in the new Broadway play, My Fat Friend, is the star of a new television adaptation of the Henry James Classic horror story, The Turn of the Screw, which will be seen as a Wide World Mystery on two consecutive nights, Monday, April 15, and Tuesday, April 16.

Miss Redgrave stars as Jane Cubberly, who eagerly accepts a position as governess to two young children at a stately country estate, strangely haunted by events that preceded her and by a pervading presence of evil. 'The two-part drama, also stars Jasper Jacob, Eva Griffith and Megs Jenkins, and was filed in England.

20th Century-Fox Presents, on Wednesday, April 17, has Richard Chamberlain as host in a review of that famed movie studios famous films and stars of the past and present.

Among the film clips to be seen are scenes from The Grapes of Wrath, The Longest Day, The French Connection, Cleopatra, and Chamberlains new film, The Three Musketeers, as well as the newly released Conrack.

Singing Nun On Late Show

Debbie Reynolds and Ricardo Montalban star in The Singing Nun, a musical drama about a young man with a gift for music, on The CBS Late Show April 15 (11:30 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11. TTie film is based on the true story of Soeur Souire. Greer Garson, Agnes Moorehead and Chad Everett co-star.

When Sister Ann (Miss Reynolds), a Belgian Dominican nun, comes to work at Samaritan House to help the poor and un-derprivilieged, she brings with her the guitar on which composes light-hearted songs. After several months of entertaining her fellow Sisters, the young nun is persuaded to record an album which leads to overnight popularity. Sister Ann is soon faced with the momentous decision of whether to pursue a musical career or remain in the religious life.

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ANDY GRIFFITH goes dramatic in Winter Kill. a departure from the comedy format which made him a favorite television star. Andy portrays a serious, dedicated small-town chief-of-p<dice who must solve four bizarre murders in a mystery thriller Winter Kill airing April IS on Channels 3W-5-12. The suspense drama was filmed on location in mountainous Big Bear, Callfwnla.

John Wayne, Shirley Temple, Will Rogers, Marilyn Monroe, Raquel Welch, and Mae West will be among the many studio stars seen in a number of their memorable motion pictures.

Senator Sam Ervin, Chairman of the Senates Watergate investigating committee, tells of his childhood, his life as a lawyer, soldier, judge and Senator, and of his political future, as Dick Cavetts solo guest on The Dick Cavett Show, a Wide World Special on Thursday, April 18. TTie interview was taped in Ervins office in the Senate Office Building in Washington, D. C.

Salute to the Tony Awards, a Wide World Event on Friday, April 19, will have Tony Randall as the host for a preview of this years Tony Awards, which will be seen on Sunday, April 21.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) Ride The Tiger: George Montgomery 5:30 (S) Beau James: Bob Hope (1957)

8:30(3W.5.12) Thursdays Game: Gene Wilder, Cloris Leachman (1971)

(6.7) Death Of A Monster. . . Birth Of A Legend: Rock

Hudson, Susan Saint James

(1973)

11:15 (12) Three Faces West: John Wayne, Charles Cobum (1940)

12:00 am (3N) Dead Men TelL

The College Shop Hopes That Everyone Will Have An Enjoyable Easter.

In order to give our Employees a well-deserved

Holiday, we will be closed Monday, April 15.

222 E. 5th Street First Shop Off Campus

Sidney Toler (1941)

MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Small Town Girl: Jane Powell (1953)

9:30 (12) Value For Money: Diana Dors (1955)

9:00 pm (3W.5.12) Winter Kill: Andy Griffith, Sheree North t

(1974)

(6.7) Judgment at Nuremberg: Part I: Burt Lancaster, Spencer Tracy (1961)

11:30 (3N,9.11) The Singing Nun: Debbie Reynolds, Ricardo Montalban (1966)

(3W.5,12) The Turn Of The Screw: Part I: Lynn Redgrave, Casper Jacobs (1973) TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) High Sierra: Humphrey Bogart (1941)

9:30 (12) Timbuck Tu: Victor Mature (1959)

8:30 pm (3W,5,12) The Last Angry Man: Pat Hingle, Lynn Carlin (1974)

(6.7) Say Hello To A Dead Man; Dan Dailey (1973)

11:30 (3W.5.12) The Turn Of The Screw: Part II: Lynn

Redgrave, Casper Jacobs (1973)

12:00 am (3N,9,11) Shoot Out At Medicine Bend: Randolph

Scott (1957)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) John Loves Mary: Ronald Reagan (1949)

9:30 (12) A Stitch In Time 8:00 pm (3W,5,12) Nakia: Robert Forster, Linda Evans (1974) 9:00 (6.7) Judgment At

Nuremberg: Part II: Burt

Lancaster, Spencer Tracy (1%1)

9:30 (3W,5,12) The Chadwick Family: Fred MacMurray, Kathleen Maguire (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Great Bank Robbery: Kim Novak, Zero MosteU (1969)

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Black Hand: Gene KeUy (1950)

9:30 (12) Squadron: Cliff

Robertson 11:30 (3N,9,11) Waco: Jane Russell, Howard Keel (1966) FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Letter: Bette Davis (1940)

9:30 (12) The Secret Invasion;

Stewart Granger (1964)

9:00 pm (3N,9,11) To Sir, With Love: Hari Rhodes (1974)

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9:30 pm (3W) The Thief: Ray Milland, Rita Gam (1952)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Where The Boys Are: George Hamilton, Connie Francis (1960)

SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Atomic City: Gene Barry (1952)

3:00 pm (12) War Of The Wildcats: John Wayne (1943)

8:30 (3W.5.12)

9:00 (6,7) Solomon and Sheba: Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida (1959)

11:15 (3W) Its A Big Country: Gene Kelly, Janet Leigh (1952) 11:30 (3N) Up From The Beach: Cliff Robertson, Irena Demick (1965)

The Pleasure Seekers: Ann-Margaret, Carol Lynley (1965) (9) Klondike Annie: Mae West, Victor McLagien (1936)

11:45 (12) The Cowboy From Brooklyn: Dick Powell, Pat OBrien (1938)

Forty-Second Street: Warner Baxter, Ruby Keeler (1933) Naughty. But Nice: Ann

Sheridan, Dick Powell (1939)Stirred By Movie

A Case of Rape, the NBC-TV World Premiere film broadcast February 20, dramatizing the trauma experienced by a rape victim after reporting the crime, has generated legislative action in several areas.

Elizabeth Montgomery starred in the film as the victim whose problems are compounded by law enforcement procedures and judicial system requirements that humiliate and eventually dehumanize her.

The feature attracted the largest audience ever to view a made-for-television movie according to National Nielsen estimates.

In Washington, D. C., legislation establishing the Center for the Prevention and Control of Rape has been introduced in the House of Representatives and cosponsored by Rep. William F. Walsh (R.-N. Y.). Coi^essman Walsh made the decision to add his name to the bills list of sponsors after viewing the film.

I was honestly shocked and astounded at the outrageous treatment to which authorities subjected the woman in this film. he said.Sunny do^ nre here again.

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In Minela, New York, the Nassau County District Attorneys office has created a special unit solely to prosecute rape cases. According to District Attorney Cahn, one of the things that persuaded him to form the new unit was watching A Case of Rape.FALCON

ROYAL INTRO Roy Acuff, one of many guest stars on the April 26 special, "Country Comes Home, is known as The King of Country Music. He received the title many years ago when former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher and sportscaster Dizzy Dean introduced him at a show in Dallas.NOW AT

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(fi) Truth or Consequences (7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New TTreasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail

(25) Musician in Residence 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: When Maude takes a part-time job selling real estate she discovers she may have to choose between her real estate license and her marriage license, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Great Expectations Rickie befriends a stranded beatnik girl and brings her home to stay temporarily, then learns she is pregnant.

(6.7) Adam-12: Hollywood

Division A new radio telephone operator intrigues Malloy with her voice and frustrates Reed with strange street names, (repeat)

(11) I Am Joes Spine (25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: The $100,000 Nickel Victor

Buono guests as an international thief high on the list of Interpols most-wanted criminals after he enlists a sleight-of-hand artist to steal a nickel valued by coin experts at $100,000 (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Last Angry Man Pat Hingle and Lynn Carlin. A crusty, boisterous, dedicated doctor practicing in a tough section of Brooklyn in 1936, fights to save the life of a troubled teenage boy, one of the hoodlums who has pushed the doctor into making plans to leave his old neighborhood. (90 min)

(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Say Hello to a Dead Man Dan Dailey stars as private detective Frank Faraday, wrongly imprisoned for 28 years in a South American jail who finally escapes and returns to the United States for revenge, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts:

Arrogance The rock group presents a program of their own compositions, (repeat) 9:00 (25) Nova: A new series of science adventures for curious grown-ups. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Playoff Games (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: No Charity for the MacAllisters Treatment of a

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boy for a snake bite reveals a hereditary blood disease which requires hospitalization for both the boy and his father, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Dangerous Games James Farentino and Elizabeth Ashley. An undercover policeman poses as a panderer to break open a case against a procurement ring headed by Snake McKay, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,1I) News, Weather, Sports

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Mystery: The Turn of the Screw Part II. Lynn Redgrave and Casper Jacobs. Story of a courageous governess who discovers her charges are possessed, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend Randolph Scott and Angie Dickinson. Three veterans of the Indian Wars, Capt. Devlin and his two sidekicks, arrive too late to save Devlins brother from a marauding band of Sioux so the trio sets out to get revenge. (2 hrs.)

Dead Man Returns On Farraday

Private detective Frank Faraday (Dan Dailey) excapes from a South American jail where he has been wrongly imprisoned for 28 years and returns to the United States to hunt for his partners killer in the episode Say Hello to a Dead Man on Faraday and Company the NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie April 16 (8:30-10 PM) on channel 6-7.

' Faraday returns to a world he never knew television, miniskirts, long-haired men and modern technology. He also returns to a son he didnt know he had, 27-year-old Steve Faraday (James Naughton), whose mother, Lou Carson (Geraldine Brooks), was Faradays secretary and girlfriend.

Sharon Gless portrays Holly Barrett, Steves girlfriend.

Guest sters are Craig Stevens, as Daniel 'Thorpe; Howard Duff, as Clark Sanford; Ruth Roman, as Clarks wife, Paula Sanford; David Wayne, as Sam Branigan, a former policeman; and Percy Rodrigues as a U.S. ambassador.

Commenting on his role as a television star, Dan Dailey lamented the fact that they dont make movies the way they used to. They still make good films, but the fun has gone out of movie making, he said>

Its strictly business now and the people putting up the money are very nervous because they can lose their shirts very easily. Before television, the studios couldnt help but make money. In those days people would say, Well, its Saturday, lets go to the movies. It didnt even matter what was playing. 'They just went. Now, with television, people are much more selective.

What I miss most is the friendly feeling the studios used to have. If you worked 11 years at a studio. . . as I did at 20th-Century Fox .. you got to know everybodv and mere was a great friendly feeling.

Dailey says he doesnt particularly enjoy seeing himself in old movies on TV these days. He gets no money for them. That s one reason, but not the only one.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:.30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 TBA

6:30 Practical Speechmaklng TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. Math 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.

PAT HINGLE stars as a crusty boisterous, dedicated doctor practicing in a tough section of Brooklyn in 1936 In The Last Angry Man, a new motion picture on the Tuesday Movie of the Week April 16 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

SELF HELP Whitman Mayo, who portrays Grady on Sanford and Son, is a talent agent who traveled to Los Angeles from New York last summer seeking jobs for his clients. Instead, he landed the regular role in the popular series.

When I see the real old ones when I was young and darling I cry a lot. he said.

1:00 Sign Off

2:00 Your Future Is Now

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Human Relations and Motivation 3:30 Film 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 The Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Human Relations and Motivation 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 TBA 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. Ripples 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 1:30 Film

2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:30 Practical Speechmaklng 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min) FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street

11:00 Sign Off__

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicentennial (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 ElecUric Co.

6:00 The Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

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ednesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Now

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K:00 (3N,9,I1) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests are Howard Cosell and Chuck Connors with guest appearances by Maria Margarita Moran, Miss Universe 1973, and Amanda Jones, Miss USA 1973. (repeat 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Double Feadire Movie: Nakia

Robert Forster and Linda Evans. After suffering a beating, Nakia, a contemporary Southwestern Indian deputy sheriff must survive a trek across a desert in order to deal with an explosive conflict in his community. (90 min)

(6,7) Chase: Vacation ^ for a President Henry Darrow guest-stars as President Amoros who causes the undercover unit frustrating moments in its effort to protect the carefree visitor from an assassin.

8:30 (25) Theatre In America: Ceremony of Innocence Richard Kiley and James Brocerick star in Ronald Ribmans drama of an 11th century king whose efforts to avoid war with the Danes bring tragedy to his court. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Cannon: He Who Digs a Grave Based on a novel by David Delman, the story has Cannon attempting to unravel a bizarre double death that rocks a small cattleraising and mining community, (repeat, 2

hrs)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Judgment at Nuremberg Part II. Spencer Tracy and Burt Lancaster, At a fst WW II trial of minor Nazi jurists charged with atrocities, there emerges a realization about the mental attitude many Germans had under the Hitler regime. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Double Feature Movie: The Chadwick Family Fred Mac-murray and Kathleen Maguire. Ned Chadwick, an established San Diego newspaper editor-publisher,-is a concerned father whose inner strength is tested by a shattering emotional crisis threatening to tear his^>family apart. (90 min)

10:00 (25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Great Bank Robbery 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Great Bank Robbery Kim Novak and Zero Mostell. Spoof on Westerns, centers on three different groups making elaborate preparations to rob a bank so well protected that even outlaws keep their money there, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Tour of 20th Century Fox Paul Newman, Natalie Trundy, Paul Williams, Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, Donald Sutherland and Elliot Gould will be seen among the famous film stars and the memorable movies.

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

William Conrad now has his doubts about author Thomas Wolfes oft-quoted admonition that You cant go home again. For more than 30 years, Conrad, who stars as the peripatetic private eye Frank Cannon on Cannon on Wednesdays, (9-10 pm) on Channel 9-11, had wanted to revisit the scene of his childhood the farm lands of southwestern Oklahoma. I went home for one day, and

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it turned out to be one of the most delightful days of my life, he said, after dropping in unannounced on the tiny town of Olustee, where for eight years his father operated the local motion-picture theater.

The opportunity to put Wolfes theory to a test came when Conrad, for the second straight year, acted as host of the Networks telecast of the Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas.

Chartering an airplane a few days before the New Years event, he flew into nearby Altus, Okla., and motored the? few miles to Olustee, which lies adjacent to the storied Red River.

It was really quite remarkable, he said. I recognized faces I hadnt seen in 40 years.

Things hadnt changed as much as I expected. But the amazing part was that I stood on the main street and remembered landmarks I had last seen when I was eight years old the bank.

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Childhood Scene Is Revisited By Actor

Howard Cosell Is Shows Guest

Howard Cosell, a lawyer who gave up that profession to become perhaps the most controversial sports commentator in the nation, says he is really a frustrated actor.

The hard-driving Cosell gets to test his comedy reflexes on The Sonny & Cher comedy Hour Wednesday, April 17 (8-9 PM) on Channel 9-11. He plays in several comedy sketches and blackouts.

my old home, and the location of my fathers theater, which has been tom down.

I even found the old swimming hole where I spent a lot of happy hours.

As soon as I drove up, a crowd gathered and we started reminiscing about the o]d days.

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Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Oziles Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) One Mans China S:00(3N,9.n) The Waltons: The

Theft John Walton is accused of theft under saspicious circumstances, but refuses to defend himself, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: Bust-Out The chopper is commandeered at gunpoint when Gil and Don answer an emergency call.

(6) National Geographic Special (60 min)

(7) Flip Wison Show

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W,S,12) FIrehouse:

Implosion Capt. Ryerson and his men rescue a boy stuck in a heating duct, and then battle a spectacular oil refinery blaze where storage tanks are igniting and shooting off like missiles, (repeat)

9:00 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The

Assassin A bitter feud between two men finds Caine caught in the middle with one suspecting him of being a hired assassin and the others daughter wishing to marry

Suiete i

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him. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Mind for

Murder When a nightclub psychic tells his audience more th^n the newspapers about a

^ fatal fire, Chief Ironside smells arson, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) War and Peace: Leo Tolstoys stirring novel of opulence and bloodshed centers on the carefree Rostov family, who in the 7-year period from 1805 to 1812, have to meet some of the greatest tests that can be thrown at human beings, (repeat, 2 hrs)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: No Badge for Benjy The shooting of a black police informer who has learned of a big smuggling job creates an explosive situation, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Music Country, USA: Doug Kershaw hosts with guests Ray Stevens, Charlie Rich, Lynn Anderson, Bill Anderson, Tom T. Hall and Mac Davis. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) General Assembly Today 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Waco Jane Russell, Howard Keel. Dramatic western dealing with the restoration of law and order in a town plagued by corruption, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show With special guest tonight Sam Ervin. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With host J(4mny Carson. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

Comedy Based On Movie

Hari Rhodes stars as an American exchange teacher in London who has to search the city when one of his students disappears with a broken-down horse, in To Sir, With Love, half-hour comedy to be seen as the first part (9-9:30 p.m.) of a douWe-bill presentation on The CJBS Friday Night Movies Friday, April 1 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 3N-9-11. The program is b^d <m fte popular Sidney Poitier motiOTi picture of the same title.

Idealistic Paul Cameron gets unexpected results from a lesron on civil disobedience when the lonely Trevor drops out of class to save his horse from the glue factory. Paul, accompanied by several of his lively teen-age charges, goes on a far-ranging tour of London to find the missing boy.

7:00 p.m. 3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12' Dziles Girls

( , N. C. People H;00 (3N.9.11) Dirty Sally: Sally decides to beat a gang of con men at their own game by getting a reluctant Pike to pose as a famous outlaw while she poses as his mother, (repeat) (3W.5,12) Brady Bunch: Snow White and the Seven Bradys The Bradys put on a stage version of Snow White to buy a gift for their favorite schoolteacher who is retiring, (repeat)

(6,7) Sanford and Son: Presenting The Three Degrees Lamont and his friend Rollo try to make big stars of a fledgling singing group.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Florida sets out to prove shes the best housekeeper in the project, and also that winning the Best-Kept Apartment contest is not dependent on whom you know.

(3W,5,12) six Milll^ Dollar Man: The Coward Steve Austin is assigned to find a downed World War II cargo plane in the Himalayas with the {irospect of also finding that his 1 ather, the pilot, ^as a coward. George Montgomery and Ron Soble guest star.

(6.7) Bob Hope Special: Bob welcomes guests Ann-Margaret, Tom Jones and Bob Newhart to his comedy-variety specisil. (60 min)

(25) N.C.: This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: To Sir, With Love, Hari Rhodes stars as an Ammcan exchange teacheer in London who has to search the city when one if his students disappears with a brokendown horse. (Vi. hr., comedy)

Nickys World Charles Cioffi and George Voskovec. The drama concerns a family of Greek descent who bravelv face the ordeal of starting all over again or facing poverty. (2

hrsU-.. .

(25) Horray for Hollywood: The Kennel Murder Case Philo Vance is a wealthy, sophisticated amateur detective who uses his expertise to solve murders which stump tiie police. (90 min)

(5.12) Odd Couple: The

Exorcists Felix and Oscar consult a ghost breaker when they are convinced that the shade of a former tenant of their apartment has returned to haunt them, (repeat)

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: 'The Ultra-Marine Robert Sterling guests as an ex-Marine buddy of Dr. Jamison whose interest in Dr. Anne causes the doctor much concern, (repeat)

10:00 (5,12) Toma: Pound of Flesh Tomas marriage is threatened when his wife Patty refuses to reveal information about a shakedown operation in which her former boyfriend is involved, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hqutl

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,11.12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Where the Boys Are George Hamilton and Connie Francis. During the Easter vacation, a group of college students descend on Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in search of fun, relaxation and romance, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of EnterUinment: Salute to the Tony Awards Carol Channing, (3iristopher Plummer, CWleen Dewhurst, Jason Robaros, Michael Moriarty and Zero Mostel are among the many Tony Award nominees who will join host Tony Randal for a preview of Tgny Night.

(6,7) Tonl^t Miow: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special: Curtis Mayfield is host with guests Gladys Knight and the Pips, Status Quo, Phil Ochs, Sugarloaf and the Impressions. (90 min)

BOB HOPES GUEST Ann Margret brings her singing and dancing talents and. of coarse, her charm to The Bob Hope Special to be cidMrcast on Friday. April 19 (8:30-9:30 PM), on channel 6-7.

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MUSIC ARTS INC.

* Pitt Ploto qroonvllto (Also lo Wi<hlo<do*lL

the Cajun fiddle, is host of Music Country, USA on Thursday, AprU 18 from 10-11 p.m., on channel 6-7, and hell be joined by such stars as Dionne Warwicke, Donna Fargo, Ray Stevens, Jerry Reed, Tom T. Hall and Mac Davis on a coast-to-coast tour of Americas scenic wonders.

Duets are featured, with Charlie Rich and Lynn Anderson singing If I Were a Carpenter, ana Lance LeGault teamed with Michelle Della Fave-one-time Golcldigger and Ding-a-Ling Sister now rising to stardom on her ownin Small Talk.

BiU Anderson, Mel TiUis, Johnn Russell, Larry and Lorrie Collins, Doyle HoUy, Susan Raye, Don Gibson and a man playing the paper bagthats right, a paper togmake country music from New Jersey docks to Low Angeles Harbor, with stoM at Tennessees Cumberland River,

a planUtion, a beach and Lake Tanoe in between.

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Satiirdav Daytime

6:00 (3N,11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) TBA

(7) Across The Fence (11) GUligans Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Cluh (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina, Teenage Witch

(3W,5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

9:30 (6.7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W) Azalea Festival Parade (5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers (6,7) Sigmund and The Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie

(5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N.9,ll) Josie and the Pussycats

(5,12) Mission Magic (6,7) Butch Cassidy 12:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm

Dinah Shores Golf

Show On Saturday

ABC Sports will televise ex-culsive live coverage of the 1974 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle (lolf Championship the richest event in Ladies Professional Golf Association history from the Mission Hills (]k)lf and Country Club in Palm Springs, California, Saturday, April 20 (6-7 p.m.) and Sunday, April 21 (4:30-6:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12).

, Reporting on the action in this

third annual LPGA tour event will be Chris Schenkel, Jim McKay, series host of ABCs Wide World of Sports, expert commentators Byron Nelson and David Marr, British golf commentator Henry Longhurst, and special guest commentator and tour veteran Marilynn Smith, Miss Shore will provide com

mentary on the celebrity pro-

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amateur play and will conduct interviews with the competitors.

An expected field of 60 women pros will be vying for shares in the championships $200,000 prize money (a $179,000 purse in the professional competition and the remainder in the pro-am event).

As the dk)lgate-Dinah Shore tourneys title states, the field will be comprised of the worlds outstanding LPGA winners. Those eligible to compete will be women golfers who have placed first, second or third in a sanctioned tournament during the three-year period ending April 1, 1974.

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Saturday Evening

(3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun At The Races

(6.7) The Jetsons .

12:00 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival

(3W.12) American Bandstand

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Soul Train

(7) Limits Of Man

1:30 (5) Lacrosse; Washington & 'aLee vs Virginia _(7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Theatre of Stars

(6) Prisoner

(7) Suspense (9) Green Acres

(11) TBA

(12) Soul Train_

2:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Playoff 3:00 (3W) Mission Magic

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) World Of Survival (12) Western Festival

3:30 (3W) Canterville Ghost (5) Limits of Man (7) American TripRacing Film

4:00 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(6.7) Major League Baseball: San Francisco vs Los Angeles Kansas City vs Chicago

4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports (9) Mayberry, RFD (11) TBA 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) TBA

6:00 (3N) News (3W,5,12) Dinah Shore C*olf (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) Flip Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Mike learns the hard way that games are not always childs play. A game designed to aid communication between the players goes awry when Mike overreacts to what is being said about him. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: "Reuben Lives When the Partridge youngsters start being nice to their manager, Reuben Kincaid, he becomes convinced that he hasnt long to live, (repeat)

(6,7) Emergency: An English Visitor A visiting fireman causes jealousy when paramedics DeSoto and Gage take him on the rounds, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) M-A-S-H: When all the surgeons in the 4077th, except Hawkeye, come down with the flu, the full burden of treating the wounded falls on Hawkeye, but he cant do it all. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie:i Night of Terror Chuck Connors and Donna Mills. A young woman, who suffered a crippling injury while eluding a killer she cant identify, later finds herself trapped and at the mercy of the unknown assailant, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Its too late when Mary learns that Lou hates birthday surprise parties, as she plans a surprise birthday party for him.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: "Solomon and Sheba Yul Brynner and Gina Lollobrigida. Magda, (^een of Sheba, plots to destroy Solomon, ruler of Israel, for political gains until she falls in love with him and embraces his beliefs. (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:30 (3N.9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A rather embarrassing operation leads to a romance for Carol with the doctor, a relationship that everyone questions due to the disparity in their ages, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guests tonight are Tim Conway and Edward Villella. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.I2) Owen Marshall: The Pool House All evidence in the murder of a hi^ school girl directly implicates her teenagd boyfriend, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Action News 10:30 (5) Cerebral Palsy Telethon (Through 5:30 p.m., Sunday) 11:00 (3N,3W.9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: Its a Big Country Gene Kelly and Janet Leigh. An octlet of stories, one

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involving the son of a Greek immigrant who falls' in love with the daughter of a Hungarian farmer.

(12) Rock Conert 11:30 (3N) Movies: Up From the Beach Cliff Roberson and Irene Demick. WW II story about a group of American soldiers who libratela small French village on the day after D-Day.

The Pleasure Seekers Ann-Margaret and Carol Lynley. On

a trip to,Spain, three young iirls lo

girls looking for romance find it amid the Spanish architecture. (9) Comedy Classics: Klondike Annie Mae West and Victor McLagien. Story about a woman on the lam from the police, who goes to the Yukon and masquerades as a Salvation Army worker.

(11) Movie

11:45 (6) Rock Concert (7) News

12:15 a.m. (7) High Chaparral

12:45 (12) Movies: The Coyboy From Brooklyn Dick Powell, Pat OBrien. Film involving a man who can only get a radio job if he proves hes an authentic cowhand. Forty-Second Street Warner

Boys Love For Birds Told In

Childrens Film

The story of a gypsy boys love for birds, which his family doesnt share, and his contact with a ornithologists family, is touchingly told in the Bulgairan motion picture Birds Come Flying to Us, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, April 20 (1-2 PM,) in color on Channel 9-11.

Opri is a young gypsy whose family hunts crows to sell the feet as a delicacy. When the lad saves the life of a rare white crow, however, he gives it to an ornithologist. Soon after, Opri decides to leave his nomadic life and takes up residence on the bird preserve run by the ornithologist.

The toy is forced to realize that others do not share his feelings when a beautiful heron is mercilessly shot, and he must then come to terms with his inner conflice before he can continue studying the birds he wishes to save.

star of a musical breaks her leg and a chorus girl must stand in for her.

"Naughty but Nice Ann Sheriden and Dick Powell. Musical with a songwriter-professor with a yen for Broadway.

1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

Go Visits

RockGroup

The popular rock recording group, the Raspberries, is visited

by the Go show as they make a new recording, Saturday,-April 20 :12:30-1 pm) on Channel 6-7. The telecast shows the four musician-singers as they recorded Tonight, a number included in their new album titled Fresh Raspberries.

GO and its cameras and sound ^uipment watched as the recording session proceeded from the rough demo record stage. The show watches the procedures through the eyes of the records producer Jimmy lenner as the group lays vocal and instrumental tracks, through the mix of 16 different sound tracks for the final product.

lenner has produced 26 records for a number of groups that have made the hit charts in the past two years. The Raspberries had been in existence for a number of years without a hit, until lenner took charge of their recordings.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff 2:00 (6) NHL Hockey 2:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman

3:1.5 (3W.S.12) Howard Cosell ^rts Magazine 3:30 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

4:00 (3N,9,11) Masters Golf Tournament 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6.7) World Championship Tennis

10:30 (11) An American Trip 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports 11:30 (6,7) International Track Association Classic MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (6) Lets Go To TTie Races TUESDAY,

9:30 p.m. (3N,9,lf') NBA Basketball Playoff Games WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game SATURDAY 12:00 p.m._(5) Fun At_The Races

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1:30 (5) Lacrosse: Washington & Lee vs Virginia 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff 3:30 (7) American Trip-Racing Film

4:00 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(6,7) Ma)or League Baseball: San Francisco vs Los Angeles, Kansas City vs Chicago 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

6:00 (3W,5,12) Dinah Shore C<olf 7:00 (12) Wrestling

College

Grid

Plans

ABC Sports President Roone Arledge announced today several changes in the networks coverage of NCAA football games' during the 1974 season aimed at making the college football telecasts, exciting, contemporary, fast-paced and informative - with the accent on \ contemporary.

Under the new plan, Arledge said, Three-time Sportscaster of the Year Chris Schenkel will act as host of NCAA Football. He will operate from a studio in New York City and will function in much the same capacity as he has during coverage of the past ' two Olympiads.

Keith Jackson, last years -Sportscaster of the Year, Arledge said, will be our principal play-by-play sportscaster on our nationally-televised games and on the main regional football game each week.

Arledge said that in a major innovation, The traditional role of expert commentator will be filled by many of^the nations foremost college football coaches-men of the caliber of Darrell Royal, Ara Parseghian, Paul Bear Bryant, John McKay Woody Hayes and Frank Brpyles-who will give viewers their expert insights into the on-field action. These guest commentators will be the most outstanding coaches in America today, and we will attempt, when possible, to have them serve as commentators for games in which they have a special expertise.

Plan 11 Telecasts Of World Tennis Classic

ABC Sports will present the World Invitational Tennis Classic, a series of 11 telecasts featuring prize-money matches among eight of the worlds best tennis professionals four rnen and four women and airing Sunday afternoons beginning April 14. The premiere program in the series will air Sunday, ^ril 14 (3:3(M:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. The airtimes for the subsequent 60-minute programs in tie series are to be announced.

Sportscaster for the World Invitational Tennis Classic is Chris Schenkel, assisted with color commentary by tennis great Pancho Gonzales. On each telecast, (]lonzales will narrate an instructional segment featuring video-taped segments of the actual play and demonstrating proper stroke techniques and game strate^^. .

The eight leading tennis professionals in the World Invitational Tennis Classic are: Margaret Court, Chris Everet,

A Change Of * Pace On Track

Men are generally considered to be superior to women in track and field competition, that is. But can two male half-milers beat four female quarter-milers in a mile relay race?

The International Track Association Classic, to be colorcast on Sunday, April 14 from 11:30p.m. to 1 a.m. on NBC, will provide an answer to that question, in addition to presenting other top-level professional track competition.

ITA athletes are among the worlds best in their specialties, with the ITA Classic mile offering a field of world record holder Jim Ryun, Kip Keino and Ben Jipcho. But the pro track tour also presents cnange-of-pace events, _| such as the first-time women-versus-men mile relay.

Coverage of

football players are also on the ITA Classic card, marking the first time there have been separate 40-yard dashes for running backs and wide receivers. Other special events include a 30-yard dash between 270-pound shotputter Brian Oldfield and Ms. Ferrell, and a relay race for Los Angeles - area youngsters, featuring 5-year-old actor Rodney Allen Rippy.

produced b

events, to be Trans World international for NBC-TVs initial venture into pro track, will be telecast on a tape-delay basis. The classic will take place in Los Angeles earlier in the day (April 13),

Two races for professional

Arldge said that ABC Sports will also introduce a new and unique element to its NCAA foomall telecasts, a College-age reported-who may be an undergraduate, or who mav have been recently graduated-whose role it will be to put in perspective not only the football game itself, but the spirit of the colleges involved, their students, their faculties, their players and coaches.

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Yvonne (]k)olagong, Billie Jean King; Arthur Ashe, Rod Laver, John Newcombe and Stan Smith.

The World Invitational Tennis Classic is one of the few events in all of sports in which male and female performers compete (m an equal basis for cash prizes. The winners purse is $M,000; second place is worth $24,000; third place, $17.500, and fmirth place $12,500. Each playor is guaranteed $10,000.

The World Invitational Tennis Classic includes competition in a total Of 11 matches: mens and womens sindes semi-finals and finals; mixed doubles semi-finals and finals; mens doubles, womens doubles finals. One point is awarcited to each semifinal and final winner. Thus, each player has the potential to score an overall maximum total of five points after all of the events.

In addition to the cash prizes, the Classic sponsor will award a Ford TTiunderbird to the overall winner, and Ford Mustang II to the player amassing the most services aces.

In the event of a tie, the number of sets and games won will be figured into the scoring.

The World Invitational Tennis Classic is played at Hilton Head Racquet Club, Hilton Head Island, S. C.

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/.12_The 0ily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.Sunday, April 14, i74

STILL TWIRLS HER American ballet star Edward Villella twirls about Carol Burnett, despite her strange footgear, at the Sydney (Australia) Opera House, in a rebroadcast of The Carol Burnett Show to be seen Saturday, April 20 (10-11 PM) on channel 9-11.

Bobe Hope Needle Is Usually Reserved For Closest Friends

They tell the story about the big star who wouldnt answer his telephone because somebody might want something and the discomfort of Bob Hope who was visiting him while the phone rang unanswered. Later, Hope said to a friend, How could he do that? It might have been somebody who needed something!

There, in essence, is the secret of Bob Hope, whose life and career have been devoted to the interests of those who needed something.

Hundreds of awards and citations for humanitarian and professional efforts have been presented to Bob Hope. They include Medal of Merit, presented on behalf of the U. S. Government by General Dwight D. Eisenhower; the Peabody Award; the Tom Dooley Award; the Lions International Humanitarian Award; the Entertainer of the Year Wards from AGVA, and the Disabled American Veterans Outstanding Citizen of the Half Century Award.

Much of Hopes humor is found when he needles someone or something. Hopes pet targets are longtime friends and he delights in applying a little needle when he thinks thej^ might be strutting just a bit. Wearing a new suit or tie around Hope is like running the gauntlet. A bright-colored shirt can be lethal.

Are you going to wear that shirt all day?, he asked Mort Lachman when the latter appeared in a bright floral print.

To another member of his staff who sported a new seersucker jacket in a somewhat prominent stripe, Hope observed, Its funny how they always look so great on the hanger. He delivered the line in a crowded elevator (and fortunately it struck the owner of the jacket as funny as it did the strangers in the elevator).

One of Hopes writers who prided himself on his fashionable wardrobe was devastated when Bob queried in a deadpan manner Boys Department?

Recently one of his staff has taken on about 20 pounds by giving in to his sweet tooth while on the road. Bob chevied him with the comment, 1 must say this is the first time Ive ever seen a pastry tray wearing shoes.

Hope never needles anyone unable to defend himslef and

even hecklers in the audience get soft brush, but those close to him collect Bobs put-downs on the in group. On Friday, April 19 (8:.30-9:30 PM) on (Channel 6-7, Ann-Margret, Tom Jones and Bob Newhart will be on the receiving end when they appear as guests on "The Bob Hope Special.

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Our Small Towns, By a Critical And Ardent Traveler:

Alistair Cooke

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of the great and lasting pleasures of traveling around the U.S. was diseovering the great varwty of small towns, each true to Its own region, in a country that-J had been led to believe by ci'cry Englishman who had ever paid a iveek's visit to New Yorh-ivas a continent of drearx ^standardization. Alistaii ( oohe

Them lMirself

FOR SEN. SAM J. ERVIN, JR. (D-N.C.)

I thought everybody teas against genocide. How could you oppose the intemational treaty making itacrime?-N. G., HaHiesburg, Miss.

Nobody knows what it means. This treaty provides, among other mysterious things, that a person is guilty of genocide if he inflicts mental harm on a person of another race or nationaliW. It does not say what mental harm is, but I have offered in the Senate some very wise bills and the Senate has rejected them; and every time they rejected one of my wise proposals, it gave me mental harm.

FOR KATHY LENNON

You come from a large Catholic family. Just how many of you are there?-M. Kamey, East St. Louis, Ul.

Eleven. We Lennon Sisters are the four oldest. Mom still has seven at home. Of us four, Diane has three children Peggy has five and Janet has three. Unfortunately, I cant have children. My husband and I want to adopt children. Not right away, but someday. We know how special they can be, because Dianes oldest is adopted.

FOR SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD (D-Mont.)

Arc you sHll opposed to strip mining coal out West now that we need it so much?-S. P., Rutherford, N.J.

Yep, and the reason is the total disregard still being shown for the interests of the surface owner. I dont want the West to become a backyard for the rest of the nation. Proponents of greatly e^nded strip mining are just looking for an easy way out of the energy crisis, and theres not any.

FOR DONNA FARGO, singer

As an honors graduate of High Point (N.C.) College and a fot^r English teacher, why do you still say aint in public?M. Fried, Los Angeles, Calif.

' I know better than aintjust like I know better than a whole lot of other things I say. But I keep right on saying them because I like the way they feel. I think not saying those things is a land of prejudice. Weve got so many prejudices, you know, and one of them is a language prejudice.

FOR GERALDO RIVERA, TV journalist

Why did you give up a {nomising law career to become a TV newsman?-Donna Loftin, Corpus Christi, Texas While I was a lawyer I could only effect change on a one-to-one basis. It became a losing battle. Td save one mothers son, only to turn around and find a hundred others who needed saving. When the chance came to be a TV newsman, I grabbed it. As a newsman Im able to expose conditions and situations in which I can bring help to hundreds of people at once.

FOR THE ^ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Why did movie director Peter Bogdanovich swear hed never have actor Timothy Bottoms in one of his pictures again? Is it because of cmnpetition over Cybill Shepherd, Bogdanovichs beautiful actress-model girl friend?-Mary Bolen, Augusta, Ga.

No. The trouble with Bogdanovich and Bottoms is not the result of a romantic involvement, but rather a professional relationship. According to Bogdanovich, Bottoms did not knowjiis lines during the filming of The Last Picture .Show, which delayed shooting of key scenes. He also said B<4t(ims behaved like a neurotic kid. But Bottoms career does not seem to have suffered. Hes now starring in the enormously succ'essful film, The Paper Chase.

Timothy Bottom*

Cov*f Photo by Jorry Abramowltz

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist

What do your children think about the crazy things you write in your column?-Susan Williams, Santa Ana, Calif. Shhhhh! My children dont know what I do. I told them once 1 work for a newspaper. They think I deliver it.

FOR PAT BOONE

I read that you baptized some people in Phyllis EMllers pool. Is this true? And are you an ordained minister?D. L. H. Pocahontas, Va.

Yes, its true. During the month I rented Phylhs Dillers hou^ in Las Vegas, I baptized several people who asked my help in their obedience to Jesus. Im just a Christian, a professional singer, and not ordained by any official organization.

FOR DICK HAYMES

Youve worked with such greats as Benny Goodman, Harry James aM Tmnmy Dorsey. Who, in your opinion, was the greatest?M. Lawrence, Pound Ridge, N.Y.

Without question. Tommy Dorsey.

FOR SALLY STROTHERS of Afl in the Family^

On the outside, the Bunker house seems to have an aluminum combination door. Yet when someone arrives at the front d^r during the show, the combination door is not there. Who slip^ up?-Mrs. Harvey Maurer, Reese, Mich. By golly, you re sharp-eyed! I suppose youre referring to the opening shots of the row of houses. Those pictures were J^en m Queens, N.Y.,just to establish ambience and location. None of those houses exactly matches our inside set But you cert^ are observant. I guess well have to call it set designer s h'cense.

April 14, 1974

MORTON FRANK. PrMidant and PubUslwr PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefaky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe

Eastern Mgr.; Robert 0. QHck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUSLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chriatian

PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller. Merchandising; Louis Laral*. Distribution.

The Newspaper Magazine LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, Ctiaimian MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Rhdiard Valdati, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya. Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henrickaen and Hal Landon. Associate Editors: Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer Hollywood: Larry Bortstein, Sports. PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprtcli. Director; Richard Wentft, Mgr; Roberta CoIBn*. Makeup

... "vwwna.uoiena. Makeup

H.adqu.rl.,.: 641 L.inlon A.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10028 ,974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All .Ighl.

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lor rhwt people, I suppose, between Tibet and Tacoma, their favorite small town is the one they live in. Which only goes to show the toughness of the human race, when you consider the collections of shacks and gas stations, dingy streets and neighboring factories, hillside cottages tumbling down to the river, that call themselves towns across three or four continents.

This sounds very hardhearted. But thats because its the view of the guy on the outside. In other words, we can all stay coot and critical about the places where other people live, but we are blind to the ugliness or frailty of our own town mainly because we have to pretend we chose it.

The fact is that the vast majority of the 3.5 billion people who inhabit this globe have very little say about where they are going to live. They are bom in Bombay or Four Forks, Iowa, and its a hundred to one they will marry a boy or girl born in Bombay or Four Forks. Their drugstore has got to be the model of what all drugstores should be. Old Doc Merry-weather may not have the fancy equipment thats available to Marchs Welby, but he delivered young Tom, didnt he? And he fixed old Sarahs pneumonia. So, all things considered, you probably couldnt do better than to stay in Bombay or Four Forks.

1 have heard such talk in hundreds of American small towns, and I respect it. If there were no town pride, thercd be no indignant town meetings and very

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

An Englishman by birth, but American by choice, Alistair Cooke has been living in and writing about America for more than 40 years. His highly acclaimed TV series, "Alistair Cookes America, has recently been augmented and transformed into a best-selling book with the same name (Knopf, $15).

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 14. 1974

*The small towns that bred the Presidents are dying. And they are dying very fast Like the compact Mormon towns I once knew in Utah, they are now bulging with layers of petticoats... that merge into the petticoats of the next town.

Small Houm Lifein Amei^lea:

Is the IL8. Losing

Something Important?

little motive to repave the old road or build the new school. And yet.... (Theres always an and yet in America, because tlteres always change, always a movement to change, andas somebody said once things change, they never change back.) And yet, when I say, I have heard such talk in hundreds of American small towns, I have to admit that I heard it mostly 10, 20, 30 years ago. The small towns that bred the Presidents Staunton, Va. (Woodrow Wilson); Plymouth, Vt. (Calvin CkK>li<Jge); Corsica, Ohio (Harding, you fool!); West Branch, Iowa (Herbert Hoover); Independence, Mo. (Harry Truman, of course) are dying. And they are dying very fast. Like the compact Mormon towns I once knew in Utah, they are now bulging with layers of petticoats real

estate offices, secondhand-car lots, lunch counters, billboards that merge into the petticoats of the next town.

The greatest change in the physical structure of America since the last World War has been the breakdown of the old division between big cities and small towns, and the arrival of the split-level suburb on the freeway. At the turn of the 20th century, about seven Americans in ten lived on farms. By 1940, it was four in ten. Today, it is well below one in ten.

This, I think, is the single drastic explanation for the end of the small town in this country. Most (literally most) Americans now live neither in cities nor in country towns. They live in suburbs. And any year now maybe any day! we shall have our first suburban President. Richard Nixon is, in man

ner, very nearly it, but he isnt it by origin. For Whittier, Calif., in his day, had ceased to be the rude Quaker settlement named after John Greenleaf Whittier. Even in 1936, when Nixon was only 22, his hometown was described in the federal guide (in spite of his current folksy hometown memories) as a wealthy residential city in a citrus, avocado and walnut district. It would have completely overwhelmed real small-town boys, like Hoover or Truman, Theres no question that, in Lyndon Johnson, we saw the last of the frontier Presidents. And, all politics aside, I for one lament it. Johnson grew up in what he maintained to his dying day was paradise on earth. It was, in fact, an endless barren stretch of goat and armadillo country. But he grew up knowing different peoples with differ

ent traditions. The next town was a German farming town, and the one after that was mostly Mexican.

So the new small town is going to be a suburb. And, thanks to the prefabrication boys and the Florida builders who set the original sty|e in the early 1950s, its going to be very much the same in Portland, Maine, and San Diego, Calif. This worries me. One of the great things about America, as recently as the early 1950s, was that small towns distilled the character of their region. Smack in the middle of Nevada, the town of Eurekathe Ore City had many buildings that showed the gray smear of the soot that had poured from smelter stacks in its heyday 70 years before. And there still stood the Colonnade Hotel and the Opry House.

Livingston, Ala., was another jewel I well remember from an automobile trip in 1937. It was as far in time and character from Eureka, Nev., as Athens is from Las Vegas. Livingston, in the 1930s, was a serene and beautiful small town where an Englishman to whom I was showing the country decided he would wish to live and die. (He didnt. He chose instead the exquisite Colonial town of New-fane, Vt., which has the most beautiful courthouse in the U.S., not excluding the pompous Greek wedding cake of the new U.S. Supreme Court building.) WellI was saying-Livingston had a charm and serenity that belied its violent past. It was the scene, during Reconstruction days, of the murder of a New York abolitionist and a black political agitator. It was also the happy hunting ground of one Steve Renfroe, who rode into town one day on a milk-white horse. The word eventually got around that just such a cavalier had been responsible for knocking off both the agitator and the abolitionist. So

1 Continued

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Alistair Cooke On Our 8maU Towns

Continued

naturally Renfroe was made sheriff.

His appointment was the signal for a wave of petty crime thefts of horses from stables, of silverware from homes and, in time, the pilfering of county funds and the burning down of the courthouse that contained the records. In the end, there was no doubt about it, the crimes ail pointed to the sheriff. He must be the only man in American history who was lynched by his best friends with the parting words: Steve, we are doing this for your own good.

None of this colorful stuff was apparent in the Livingston I knew. But it retained a character unlike- that of any small town in Michigan or New York. The place was shady with old oaks. There was the Confederate Monument. There was a bored well that provided mineral waters that Alabamians from far and near swore would cure everything from a hacking cough to multiple sclerosis. There was a very handsome teachers college built in the

ThereS no question that, in Lyndon Johnson, we saw the last of the frontier Presidents. And, all politics aside, I for one lament it.

grateful style of the 1840s-be-fore Queen Victoria laid her heavy Gothic hand across the ocean. Livingston is also famous for Miss Julia Tutwiler, who strted the shocking revolution known as coeducation.

One of the great and lasting pleasures of traveling around the U.S. was discovering the great variety of small towns, each true to its own region, in a country thatI had been led to believe by every Englishman who had ever paid a weeks visit to New Yorkwas a continent of dreary standardization. Today, he may be right. You arrive at the airport which could be an airport in Texas, East Africa or Japan.

Newfana, Vt., hat the most beautffui courthouse in the ' U.S., not excluding the pompous Greek wedding cake of the new U.S. Supreme Court building.

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And you drive five or Jen or twenty miles past an anonymous litter of car lots, neon saloons, chicken parlors, hamburger drive-ins, and all the rest of the garish stuff. And you have no idea if you are in Florida or Ohio, for they have cut down the butternut, the cypress, the

Sitka cedar, the hickory, the cottonwood-all the God-given natural signs that His bounty was rich and various.

I have a few favorites that are still comparatively undefiled (Id like to think it is because of strict ordinances voted by alert citizens, but Im afraid

they are places sufficiently remote from traffic as not to be worth an invasion by hot-dog chains): Newfane, Vt.; Litchfield, Conn.; Port Gibson, Miss.; Southold, N.Y.; Robles Del Rio, Calif.;and Newcastle, Del.

Leesburg, Va., is worth a special commendation, since it has

forbidden store signs to be wider than two feet and has abolished all billboards in Loudoun County, of which it is the seat. With the help of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, it is paying its own splendid tribute to the Bicenten^ nial by clearing out the accumulated junk of the past SO years, and restoring its pristine appearance as a composite 18th-19th-century small town of the American South.

Is this a lament for what we have done to the landscape and the characteristic small town that nestled in it? You bet it is! Nobody loves his country like an American, and nobody respects it less. The way were going, well have nothing to show across a 3,000-mile continent but commercial junk, neon hamburger signs and endless fiocks of billboards. (One exception: Vermont. Vermont has abolished all billboards. I wish the other 49 states could follow that example.)

At this point, this boiling point, somebody is bound to ask me: Which is your favorite small town? I have two. One is in London. It is a very small town, inside Mayfair, bounded on the north by South Audley Street, on the east and south by the noble Grosvenor Square, on the west by a public garden that is lovingly tended by the gardeners and cherished by old folks and hippies alike, so that no cola bottle, no wisp of paper ever tarnishes the emerald of its lawns or the neatness of its flower beds. The other is closer to home. It is a tiny neighborhood in New York City. I used to live there. Its between Lexington and Park avenues, from 72nd to 70th streets. Inside this snug compound there are the essentials of any decent small town. That is to say, the friendly people who make the life of a community, however small, worth living: the grocer, the butcher, the drugstore clerk, the health-food nut, the old one-eyed man at the newsstand, the nervous guy who runs the pet shop, the little lady who bravely tries to make a go of selling books.

It is the good people, whether within a mile or two blocks, who make a neighborhood. And a neighborhood is what makes a livable small towrf. There is no such thing as a livable big city.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 14, 1974

Aeeordin to Amtrak: Amerieas Six Most BemitiAil Train Trips

By Jay Freeland

From waterfalls to nudist beachesthere are certain things you just cant see by car!

This summer, thousands of Americans, discouraged by gasoline shortaiges and flight cutbacks, will be rediscovering the railroads. Passenger rail service is not only here to stay, it isalbeit somewhat haltingly-a boom industry.

So it seemed fitting that Family Weekly should speak up for the beauties of rail travel. We asked Amtrak executives; Of the hundreds of thousands of miles of passenger track in the U.S., which stretches are the prettiest? This is their list;

1. The Coast Daylight/ Starlight, which makes a 1,489-mile daily run from Los Angeles to Oakland (Daylight), then Oakland to Seattle (Starlight). This track has 113 miles of especially spectacular scenery as it skirts the Southern California coast from Ventura to San Luis Obispo. Besides the surf crashing against the cliffs, there are interesting people to see along the routeeven a nudist beach near Santa Barbara! ,

Taking the Starlight section of the coast trip on north, you awaken with the sunrise just north of Klamath Falls in Oregons Cascade Mountains. Here is some of the most dramatic mountain and forest scenery youll encounter in America. For many miles the train skirts Upper Klamath Lake, summer home of a huge flock of white pelicans. After traversing the tunnel at Cascade Summit (alt. 4,840 feet), you follow the shores of Lake Odell, then run beside Salt Creek. The rhododendron display in June is worth the trip by itself.

2. Amtrak calls the 436 miles between New York C.ity and Buffalo via Albany the Empire Service. The old New York Central promoted it as the Water-Level Route, and thats what makes it so spectacular; First the 142 miles front. Man-

Nevada stretchM before dome-cw passengers on Amlraks San Francisco Zephyr.

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hattan along the east bank of the Hudson to Albany-Rens-selacr, with views of beautiful Westchester County estates, Washington Irvings Ichabod Crane country and, across the river. West Point and Storm King Mountain. Next comes the ''*5 miles along the Mohawk

River from Schenectady to Rome, a historic land where you can almost hear the Drums Along the Mohawk. 3. The Broadway Limited is basically a New York-to-Chi-cago train whose route takes it through a heavily industrialized area. But theres one leg that

Washingtonians and Baltimoreans can take to a junction at Harrisburg, Pa., following the cast bank of the Susquehanna River for 65 miles. For much of the way the river seems virtually untouched by man. And the sunsets in this area are often spectacular.

4. The North Coast Hiawatha, which begins in Chicago and follows the Lewis & Clark Trail for much of its way through the West, has proved so popular it will begin operating daily (instead of three times weekly) on May 19, serving Yellowstone National Park and Spokane, where Expo 74 is being staged this summer. Two especially scenic stretches are (a) following the Yellow-Stone River for 340 miles between Glendive and Livingston, MonL, and (b) the rugged mountain scenery between Billings and Butte, MonL (alt. 4,761 feet).

5. The Empire Builder, Am-traks northernmost train, serves Glacier Park on its 2,289-mile-long daily run between Chicago and Seattle. And the glacier-topped peaks of the park are a panoramic i sight from your dome-lounge seat. The Empire Builder also serves Spokane and is expected to be heavily booked through the citys Expo 74 this summer. Between Spokane and Seattle, the Empire Builder slashes through the Cascade Mountains and glides through the fruitful Yakima Valley.

6. Amtraks longest single route, that of the San Francisco Zephyr, extends 2,420 miles from Chicago through Denver tojthe Oakland/San Francisco terminal. Most dramatic of all the scenery en route is that encountered crossing the Sierra Nevada between Reno and .Sacramento. This is the Mother Lode country. Truckee (alt. 5,819 feet) is a stop serving Lake Tahoe and Squaw Valley, the Olympic skiing center,

Amtrak. incidentally, has an extensive tour program, offering complete package vacations with reserved train space and accommodations in Americas most scenic areas. Information is now available from Amtrak ticket and travel agents. Their advice is to book even earlier this year if you wish to travel during the most popular months.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 14, 1974

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FriHii C'util^ to Cleaning to C'omMn^ to Cokwin^:Whatls ^ For Beautifld Hair?By RAsalyn Abrevaya Waaieas Editor

Casual, real and no-fuss are typical descriptions of what today's woman is looking for in a hairstyle. And she wants to be able to take care of it herself!

Theres a distinct way to put order into your hairdo lifebeginning with a good professional haircut.

A good haircut is the basis for everything el.se you might do for your hair. (If you havent dared to have your hair cut in years, you havent found the right expert. Check our tips on huw to choose one.) A good hairdresser can help you find the shape that will do the most for your face and enhance the natural tendencies of your hair.

Consider these facts: You can pash and bend your hair into just about any style, but if youre fighting the natural pull of your hairthe cowlicks, the waves and the curls that wont give up- youll come out second best. Each hair is going to grow in its own direction, and it will take a professional to read your hair correctly.

Hair texture is an important consideration. too. If your hair is fine and thin, you should have a blunt haircut, with all the ends the same length. If it is thick or hard to manage, you should have a layered cut to minimize bulk. Once a good haircutting specialist has set you on the right track, you can be on your own for a while. (You should be able to go from one to three months without another haircut, depending on the length of your hair.)

A profeMional haircut is tha basis for any good stylo. Ones your hair falls" right, you have tho insuranco you nood to guarantao its minimum upkoop, whothor you have H set or blown dry.

still confused by all those new hair products and services? How to choose a hairdresser? What kind of cutor color-is right for you? * Heres help for your tangled (or untangled) crop!

How Do You Find a Haircutting Expert You Can Trust?

1. Talk to your iriends, especially the ones who have the type of styling you want. Ask about prices, location, hours, attitudes and anything else that is important to you.

2. Check the salons that sound like the best possibilities, and go to see the shop. If you stop by when its busy, you can watch other patrons as they leave. Do they all look alike, or do they look as If each cut was styled for the individual head?

Do the sets look'like salon-only styles, or styles you can manage at home? Dont be intimidated. You're entitled to comparison shop for a hairdresser.

3. When youve decided to make an appointment, be honest about what you want. Dont pretend that youre going to go every week if you only plan to go a few times a year. That will affect the hairstyle recommended.

4. If youre hesitant, avoid a major haircut change at first. Keep an open mind and listen to suggestions. However, if someone tries to persuade you to do something you really dont want or tries to sell you a raft of expensive products, dont be afraid to get up and walk out. A good hairdresser is there to help you. That means finding the most suitable hairstyle for the way you live and the way you want to look.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 14. 1974

''iicen Eias^ ^ haircolor. It never looks fussed over or phony. It always gives me beautiful coverage. Healthy-looking hair.

And absolutely natural, honest-looking hair color. Now, whether you want to color or conceal, change a little or a lot, what more could you ask for?

Thats why I never ask for anything else

Mice'll Easfhairralor

It sells the most.

<Beqgtv&mi(^

Continued

eautiful hair color can make you feel fantasticand its one of the first things people notice about

you. How often have you heard,'^Shes the pretty redhead, or Shes the one with the long blonde hair?

There are products available to help you do just about anything you want from covering a little gray to making a complete change. But If all depends on the hair color youre starting with.Three Kincte of Hair Coloring Which Is Right for You?

If you simply want to give your own color a liftadd some highlights, make the color richer or cover the gray-try hair colorings that wash away after four to six shampoos. (These are called semi-pennanent hair color.) They can cover the gray without changing your natural hair color.

Usually its best to choose the shade closest to your own. You can make your hair darker or add golden or reddish highlights with these hair colors, but they will not achieve a lighter shade. You can only do that with permanent hair color (a shampoo-in tint), which lasts until the hair grows out. Be sure to examine the package of hair coloring thoroughly to get the type you want.

Temporary color rinses, a final category, will help pctjk up natural hair color, but they will not give you as rich a color or cover gr.nv as the four-six shampoo category does. Temporary rinses are useful to refresh blonde shades between applications. They wash away with each shampoo.What About Those Shampoo-ln Tints?

Shampoo-in iints offer the ultimate convenience in hair coloring. Easy to apply, they last until the hair grows out. (Hair grows in at approximately a hall inch per month.) Shampoo-in lints condition hair, add color, lighten or darken, and cover gray all in a single step

The secret of using shamfXHvin lints

Reaching the fabulous forties doesnt Intrude on dane Carsons modeling or amateur-painting activities. To cover her gray hair we used Loving Care color lotkm.

Going naturally red is easily attainable. The likeliest candidates are women wHh lively, florid complexions. Used here: dark auburn Mce n Easy shampoo-in hair coloring.

Blonde Can Be Soft! Brunette Can Bel^mn^! Oray Cnn Be Brif^ht! Heres How...

is to start with the right shade. Dont choose your shade solely by the color on the front of the package. Thats the color youd get if you put the product on white hair. It has to be pictured that way in order to show the true hair color.

Turn the package around and look for^ the color chart on the side or back. This will give you an idea of how the shade will look on your color of hair. Say the tint is red. If you put that on dark-brown hair, the result will be medium reddish brown. On medium-brown hair, bright reddish brown will result.

In the package directions, youll find

a chart that tells you in words what the chart on the package shows in color. Although these indicators arc pretty accurate, every head of hair will react differently. The only way to know exactly what the color result will be on your hair is to make the alHmporfanf strand test. Dont neglect it. Directions for the strand test appear in the package directions.

Frosting and Streaking:

Put in Some Sunshine!

If your hair goes light in the summer and youd love to keep that sunny look all year long, youre a candidate for

frosting and streaking. This is really fun. You can put the lightness just around your face or wherever you want it.

There are kits that make it easy to streak, frost or tip your hair. If its already light, you can simply add lightened streaks where you please.Glamorize Your Gray Without Covering Anything

If you have lots of gray, you may want to keep it. Beautiful soft white hair can be the most flattering color for mature skin tones.

What you want to avoid is the yellow discoloration that ruins the beauty of silver or gray hair. There are special colorings for gray hair that minimize the yellow and mak the gray prettier. You can use hair coloring that lasts through four to six shampoos (semipermanent) or that rinses away with one shampoo (temporary).

If you have lots of yellow and want a white effect, try the platinum shades. If you prefer color that adds depth, look for the smoky shades.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 14. 1974

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Continued

Oily liair. Thirty Hair, Frizzy Hair, Tan^ied Hair-Whatls Good fia* Whieti?

nr^o keep your hair lively and lustrous, you need the right shampoo, rinse or conditioner. Heres how to choose.

Which Shampoo Should You Us?

You need a shampoo for oily hair if your hair loses its general fluffiness, feels sticky and flattens down a few days after you wash it.

If your hair is flyaway, sparks with electricity when you brush and doesnt get dirty when you skip your regular shampoo, you need a preparation for dry hair.

Normal hair falls between those two extremes. If youre not troubled by either excessive oi It ness or dryness, choose the shampoo for normal hair that you like

best.

If you color your hair regularly, shampoos that are tailor-made for color care-make more sense. Theyre designed to pamper and protect hair shades, whereas regular shampoos can contribute to fading.

When Should You Use Creme Rinses?

All hair that tangles after shampooing requires a creme rinse. Chose bodybuilding cremc rinses for hair thats limp and fine. Its important to untangle this type very gently after .shampooing since its more su-sceptible to breakage when wet. Creme rinses work by smoothing down the roughened hair shaft so hairs slide next to each other instead of catching toother. Be careful to find a rinse that doesnt leave your hair too soft. (According to experts, if a creme rinse is making your hair too soft, its usually because t<x) much is being u.scd. Don't use nxire than directed, or use less.) Use the special rinses for long hair if yours is long and requires extensive untangling after shampooing. You dont want to pull and tug at that hair. It needs gentle treatment to avoid split ends.

If your hair tends to be frizzy, you need creme rinses that help soften it and mold it into place. Try a spray-on creme rinse that stays in the hair and helps it behave.

When Do You Need Conditioners?

Regular monthly treatments wMi a deep-penetrating condltioner wili help to keep all hair at its very best. If your hair is not performing the way you want it to -if it seems to break easily, is dry, or has been chemically treated or abu.sed by exce^ive exposure to sun, teasing, brushing or settingit is a candidate for conditioning. If your hair falls into the above categories, however, dont be afraid to deep-condition as often as once a week, since these hair types are really thirsty for conditioning. Should your hair get noticeably oily after frequent deep-con-ditionings, you can cut down on the treatments.

If your hair seems to need shine or body between deep-penetrating conditioning sessions, yon can use a qukk-lotkm conditioner, which works on the surface of the hair shaft.

WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN,..

... Your Hair Wont Hold a Set?

If your hair wont hold a set, you may be trying to make it do something it hasnt been cut properly to do. In that case, you might need a body permanent and should certainly use a good setting lotion. As a finishing touch, try a hair mist to help maintam yonr style. There are good non-lacquer products available that eliminate that stifl look.

... You Need to Do Your Hair In a Hurry?

Electric styling appliances can be a great help in an emergency or in the day-to-day program of keeping your hair in shape. An air brush can help bend your hair in the desired direction-under or flipped upin minutes, as you dry it. For a curlier look, try electric rolers. They can set long-lasting curls in minutes. Or touch up a wilting hairdo with an instant steam styling wand. You can roll up waves in seconds with one of these modern-day versions of the old-fashioned curling iron. A little touch of steam helps persuade unruly locks, and also protects hair from drying out.

A working (Mrls Monde hair dooa not have to look iika atraw. Uaad bora to add bofly: Clairoia Condition.

... Your Hair Is Oily on Top

Dry at the Ends?

Brush! It will distribute the oil evenly throughout the hair. You can also use an instant dry shampoo to keep your hair clean between shampoos. The new generation of dry shampoos really works!

... Your Hair Is Too Curly?,

^ If your hair is in good condition, a hair rebxer or straightener would help remove the curl. When setting your hair use large plastic rollers and stretch the wet hair around the roller, making sure the ends are flat.

... Your Hair is Frizzy?

The frizzies are usually caused by humid weather. An electric comb or air brush is the best way of removing moisture from hair and straightening it. Also, long hair can be wrapped around your head, using your head as one big roller.

... You Have Spiit Ends?

Split ends often belong to women with

longer hair. Theyre simply an indication that the hair is wearing out. Once split ends start, they tend to travel up the hair shaft. The only solution is to cut off those ends and try to prevent further splitting by treating the hair gently and using the creme rinses and conditioners that help to avoid hair damage. Since no product can eliminate split ends completely, you should get your hair trimmed regnbrly. Even if youre letting your hair grow, its important to have the ertds trimmed a half inch at least every three months. Since your hair grows a half inch a month, youll still get length, but youll eliminate the splitting.

... Your Hair Is Brittle?

When hair is in good shape, its elastic. You can stretch it out past its normal length and it will spring back. But brittfe hair breaks when you stretch It. It needs a deep-penetrating conditioner to help put the bounce back. Use it at least once a week for a few months and cut down on the teasing and brushing.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Apfll 14. 1974

feCi'. 1 H .r^'-' .''''yri'

Were giving you 50* off to try condition* so you can give your hair the softness, shine and iaody everyday iiving takes out of K.

Feei condKionrYouli see it's not just another iiquid balsam, its a thick protein- rich cream that penetrates and fiiis each dry hair shaft. Makes hair look alive. In fact, condition* has more protein than any ieading conditioner.

Even if you have healthy-looking hair, 30 minutes a month is a small price to keep it that way. And 50* off condition* makes it even more of a bargain.50<r ofi on condition

To gol your m roiowd, juat man front oanl of condition* box with coupon to: CtoiJli^ ta M3F. Yoidm ftow Yoili 1m.

Good oniy on 2 ot tuba and 4 oz. |ar of condWon*.

Limit orto refund por houoehoid. Offer expiras June 15. 1974. Void whera prohibited by iaw. Good only In U.S.A. and on all APO/FPO addressee. Allow 4^ weeks for delivery.

Good only on 2oz. tube ($1.50 value) and 4oz.iar ($2.50 vahie).

Name.

Addrast

I want to take a months abuse off my hair. Please help me keep my hair healthy-looking by sending my refund.

.Up.

*TM O 1974 CLMMOL INC., * )>*) AVCMUI. HtW VMK. N. V. lOOtS

Two Hoefcey Wives:Heres How the Experts Made Them Over'<Se<^ &m(^

Cwtinued

Donna Neilson and Audrey Mac-) Gregor, along with other wives of members of the New York Rangers hockey team, recently attended a hair-care semfnar and achieved these dramatic results;

Donna Neilson had all the enviable characteristics of a natural strawberry blondean ivory complexion, China-blue eyes and a natural outdoor look. The prescription: to subtly capitalize on -but not change-Donnas attributes. First, her long, layered hair needed conditioning to smooth split ends and add a needed all-over shine. Then an expert stylist blended the grown-out layers by cutting about VA inches off each layer and blow-drying the iair for a fuller, softer look while maintaining its long appearance. Her new look was completed after a consultation with master makeup artist Stan Place, who applied a bit of peach cheek blusher, dark mascara, soft blue shadow and a gilded copper-tone lipstick.

Audrey MacGregor, a low-keyed, un-a.ssumingly pretty woman, was ripe for change. She admitted shed grown tired of her streaked hair color. She needed a style change, too, something chic and new, yet practical for a busy mother. The beautiful result was a return to her medium-brown color, blown-dry and brushed smoothly into a Gatsby style with soft waves and curls that further softened her full-faced, pretty features.

Audreys new cosmetic touches in-ctuded a .suony-peach frosted blusher to light up her face, muted green eyeshadow and mascara to heighten her eyes, a soft blending of liner in the crease above the eyelid to add depth and a final smooth-on of a bronze-tone lipstick.

OonM Neilsons hair naaded a concHtiofiar and a trim before being bioam-dry. A makeup consuHation completed her new took."

Audrey MacGregors Gatsby style was based on a return to her original hair color. Her makeup was also subtly changed.

Where to Go (or Write) For Help (All They Need Is A Lock of Hair!)

If trying a variety of hair products, reading up on advice from the experts and consulting with your neighborhood stylist do not solve your problems, there are still places to find aid.Free Help From Salons

One-to-one advice might be as near as your local department store. Many fine stores house beauty salons that are owned and operated by the Glem-by Company. These salons have various names, among them: Canned Ego, Hair Now, Hair In and Hair 70s. Periodically they feature Hair Help-a free "how to program that teaches you how to work with your hair.

To find a Giemby Salon In your area write to Giemby, 120 East 16th Street, New York, N.Y. 10003.

* You can also phone or write Clairol for personalized advice. A staff of professional consultants will be happy to help you find the right products for hair care and/or hair coloring. They will even examine a lock of hair if you enclose it in a letter. Cut a piece large enough (from the lower part of the back of the head) and as close to the roots as possible. Also enclose a description of your hair problem or a picture of the hair color you want. Theyll promptly tell you exactly what to use to alleviate your hair problems or achieve a particular color. Be sure to tell them what hair product you are currently using, If any. Write: Consumer Satisfaction, Clairol, 345 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022; or you may call: (212) 644-2990.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 14. 1974

hkB than you da

4 months agolwas a gra)^ plump mother of 3. NowFm a trim, brunette college freshman.

Tin still a mother of 3. But Im a whole k)t more. And nobtxiys happier about it than Jim and the children! I guess it all happened because I saw my babies growing up so fast, needing me less and less.

If they missed a meal my whole day would seem shot. And 1 knew 1 had to do more with the next decade of my life than sit around counting my birthdays and gray hairs, making my children feel guiltyfor leading their ow n lives!

I think the whole thing got going the day I got the courage to color my hair. Id always been a little afraid of haircolor, but Id heard that lx)ving C^re* lotion was a very different pmposition. And it is!

Its not a permanent dye or a jjeroxide thing. It doesnt change your ow n color. It just rinses away the gray. And lK)ks really natural-with soft natural highlights.

Well, it was so exciting u> get my own biunette colt)r back it ga\e me the encouragement for oru e to really stick to my diet. And ncm here 4 am starting college! Of course,

I only go part lime. But it's a start.

But thats whats so great.To .see, at this point in my life, s) many things ahead.To feel, in Si> many ways. Ive only just begun! *-

1474 (.Uiriil liMorpiirjird

Ibure not getting (4dei: ^bifre getting better!

Smart CooKngSpecial Occasioi|^

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a great party dish. Marilyn says, For heavens sakes, dont throw away those Easter eggs! Theyre a great excuse for a party!

And Ill tell you a secret: The casserole Is so easy to make, it might just become a plain old family favorite!A Party Casserole-Using Leftover Easter Eggs!

TMs Egg-end-Cheese Noodl* CaMarote Is perfect for serve-yourself partiee.

MARILYNS MENU Antipaelo Platler Hallan Bread Eggand-Cheeee Noodle Casserole*

Carrots with Dill Butter Red or WhHe Wine Chilled Cling Peaches and Strawberries in White Wine

Macaroons Anise Cookies Coffee Tea Milk

Recipe given

EGG-AND-CHEESE NOODLE CASSEROLE

1 pkg. (8 ois.) spinach or egg noodles, 14 inch wide

3 qts. bon^ water

1 tableapoon saH

14 cup batter or margwhw 14 cup aH-purpoee flour

2 cups milk*

1 teaspoon seasoned saH 14 teaspoon Italian seasoning or blended herbs Few turista freshly ground Mack pepper

1 tablespoon instant minced onion

1 cup ricotta or cottage cheese

2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded mozzarella or Muenster

5 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 taMeepoone grated Parmesan or Romano cheese

1 .Preheat oven to 350' F.Grease a 2-M)t. casserole.

2. Cook noodles in 3 qts. boiling water, to which 1 table

spoon of salt has been added, for 6 minutes, or until just tender. Drain, rinse with cold water, drain again.

3. Make sauce: In medium saucepan, heat butter until melted. Stir in flour smoothly. Add milk all at once. Bring to boiling, stirring with wire whisk until bubbly. Season with seasoned salt, Italian seasoning, pepper and instant minced onion.

4. Layer ingredients in prepared casserole as follows: 16 of noodles, 16 of ricotta, 16 of mozzarella; 16 of sauce and 16 of eggs.

5. Repeat with remaining ingredients, topping casserole with sprinkling of grated Parmesan cheese.

6. Bake for 45-50 minutes, or until casserole is bubbly throughout. Makes 6 servings

*Use whole milk, or half whole and half skim milk.

[Party tip: Choose a colorful oven-to-table casserole dish: white, yellow or orange would be great. Also, try to use either spinach noodles or else half spinach and half regular. The Italians call green and white noodles paglia e fieno. straw and hay.]

New...scientific veterinarian design BREAKTHROUGH!CAT LITTER BOXWITH UNIQUE MAGIC LEDGE LOCKS LITTER IN...ENDS MESSY CLEAN-UP FOREVER!

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FAMILY WEEKLY. April 14. 1974

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Cat lovers, rejoice! Here is a litter box so neat, so clean, so attractive, it can be kept in living room or bedroom! Now kitty can scratch away to her hearts contenteven the friskiest, most meticulous of cats cannot create mess. Special scientific design just wont let litter scatter! The secrets in the unique 15-inch-high sloped walls with innerINTRoffioWpRlCE On/y$Q98

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Dealh Was in the Batterl Box And the Count Was S andPitcher JOHN HILLER

jfcV

The Original Length

Others have added millimeters, filters and traps, but nobody ever fixmd a way to pack in more flavor than the orgirv Camel.

'ie Original C^annd.

His name was Old Joe and he was )ust another face with Bamum Bailey. Our artist sketched hira ^ind 60 years later Old Joe remains world famous as the symbol of the finest cigarette made.

The Original I>isappeaiing Psnramkl.

Or^ we took this pyramid out to give Old Joe more wattung room. Several tons of angry ntail later, it was back in place forever.

\ba don't diange agoodddng.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

26 ros-niaww w-P cigwttt FTC Ripori SEPT. 73

John HHIor: Tm bottw man for what I went through.

John Hillers amazing comeback from a siege of heart attack marks one of the most heartwarming sagas In sports. The 30-year-old relief pitching ace of the Detroit Tigers set a major-league record with 38 saves last season and was such a workhorse he appeared in 65 games and had a hand in 56 percent of his teams victories. He saved more games than any other Tiger pitcher in history and was voted Conieback Player of the American League and Fireman of the Yaar by The Sporting News. He also received an award from

the National Heart Association____

Sports observers had assumed Hillers career was over when he experienced his sudden heart attack early In 1971. And it almost was. He had to undergo con^>licated heart bypass surgery and completely change his life-styie. He even had to sell furniture for a while to

make ends meet But he was

determined to play baseball again.

Heart specialists finally agreed that it was better for him to play than not to play, and he worked his way back to duty in the Tiger bullpen. He proved his recovery was complete with his dazzling 1973 performance, which teammate Jim Northrup descrlbfed as the best job Ive ever seen since Ive been in the major leagues. Slugger Frank Howard characterized Hillers '73 season as the kind of thing you see once In a iifetime... ."I think Im a better man for what I went through, Hiller says. I big-timed it too much before my heart attack. I think I was just trying to fool mysetf. I also put too much pressure on myself. Ive learned not to do that any more. Now I know I just have to do the best I can, and if thats not good enough, so be it. . . . A native of a Toronto suburb, Hiller is one of the few Canadians to succeed in major-league baseball. He started to play in the Toronto sandlot league, then slowly worked his way up the minor-ieague ladder to the Tigers. Hiller now makes his home in Duluth, Minn., with his wife Janice and a son and daughter.By Barry Abramson

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 14. 1974

Those Horrid Age Spot&

"I was so embarrassed, Ihad tea with my gloves onr

Then I found Esotrica.

The medicated cream that works below the skins surface, in the pigment-forming cells, to help lighten and fade age spots and other darkened skin discolorations on hands and face.

In a matter of weeks, my skin looked younge-^ and clearer!

HELPS FADE EMBARRASSING AGE SPOTS.

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to u.se, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

... For Lack of Control

I SURI WITH IVCR-SAFI"!

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Send $1.25 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).

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A Iways a favorite, this style is easy to slip into and 2. m secures with a simple tie belt. But this version of the wraparound makes additional fashion points with a rounded collar and roomy patch pocket. Make it in a cotton, linen or jersey.

Size 12 takes approximately 3 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 arc: Bust 34, Waist 25'A, Hips 36.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 14. 1974 1

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Lady Plugs In Zoysia Grass Sjyes Time Work & Money

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ORDER NOW AND GET UP TO 200 PLUGS FREE!

PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

By Mike Senkiw AfroMHBist

Every year I watch people pour time and money into lawns that fail them just when they want uieir lawna the moat.

I lee them reseed, feed, water, weed and mow, mow, mow! When it turns to hay in midsummer, I feel like calling out,**For Heavens sake, when are you going to stop throwing and switch rass. comparison. Im

money aw to Zoysia Gi In

Just set Amasoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottled Plant 1 foot apart, checker board style. Every pli^ 3 aq. inches.

filanted in existing lawn areas I spread to drive out ol<f wanted growth, including weeds. Easy

always happy to get letters from people who I plugged in my

-V Grass, because

-^they write to tell me beautiful their yen in mid-

Zarsta Gw. summer heat and

drought.

ITS AS HARDY AS BiAUTIFUU

A typical Zoyaia owner, Mrs. Harry Winslowe in the heart of wintry New England tells how she got rid of weeds with ^ysia: **We had a lawn that was a disgrace. My husband used weed killer for every known weedbut next season new weeds sprang up. We dug the lawn up twice and re-seeded before we learned about Zoyaia. It does everything you say ... how pleased we are with our Zoysia lawn.

And from Iowa came word that the States largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the **top lawnnearly srfect in the area. Yet this lawn had en watered only once all summer up to August.

Cuts Yir Work, Sovwa Yo Mowy

Your deep-rooted, established Amaaoy lawn saves yon time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement... ende re-seeding forever. Fertilixing and watering (water costa money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgraas killen permanently. It cuts push&g a noisy mower in the bliatering tun by 2/S.

CHOKiS OUT CRABORAIS Thick rich, luxurious Amaaoy growa into a carpet of grass that ch<dces outcrabgraaa and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing froat, regains fresh new beauty every Springa true perennial I KMI HOPU, FLAY ARIAS, BARI SPOTS If slopes are a problem, juat plug in Amasoy. When established, it will end erosionalso plug it into hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas, etc.

YOUR 0fN SUPPLY Of PUIO TRANSPLANTS Your established turf provides you with Zoysia plugs for other areas as you may desire.

WiAR RESISTANT

Your Amaaoy lawn takes such wear as cook-outs, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they wont hurt itor themselves.

NO SilD, NO SOOl Do not mistake Amasoy pre-cut plugs for sod or seed of any type of grass. Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass carries with it the same problems as seed such as weed, diseases, frequent mowing, burning out, etc.

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AreThe Foods You Are Eating Today STARVING YOUR BRAIN?

Check the three vital symptoms belowand then read how ORDINARY FOODSused in a new way may actually be able to REFUEL your vital brain cells, ACTUALLY AVOID OR BANISH MANY KINDS OF MENTAL TROUBLE!

Yes, Dear Friend:

Please believe this

The man or woman who is a nervous wreckwho is toftrapart by anxiety and tensioit day after daymay actually be a victim of his own starved brain!

The man or woman who is plagued by a fading memory who no longer can rely on his own good mind to feed back to him the vital information he must havemay also be a victim of that same starved brain.

And, most tragic of all, the man or woman who suffers from really drastic fatigue, depression, overwhelming fits of temper, and other signs of possible schizophrenia or paranoia or cMher mental disturbancemay also be a victim of his own starved brain!

Pad now every one ot them can do something about it! Can fight that damaging BRAIN STARVATION wiUi ORDINARY FOOD! Can do U

HIS MAY BE THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL BOOK YOU EVER READ!

For in it, a crwading judge opens an entire new vista of hope for the illespecially for the mentally troubledand strikes at the very roott of some orthodox beliefs about medicine.

Tom R. Blaine was a practicing attorney in 1920. He has been an Oklahoma state judge since 1942. He began to suspect that even many insane people, juvenile delinquents, and actual criminals were in trouble because they suffered from low Mood '^ugar; that is, they simply were not getting enough food for their braiiu.

Working with physkiaiu and laboratory men, he proved his theory and expanded it. The fact is that almost anyoru, of any age, who suffers a lack of vUality, nagging Ill-health, and flagging mental powers, may be a victim of low blood sugar. And the best, safest, easiest way to restore the normal content ol sugar in the bloodstream is with food and food supplements exactly as Judge Blaine describes in this traii-bhudng book!

Try it at our risk, today!

in their OWN HOMEwith nothing more than a few simple directions, and food you can get in any supermarket!What Doctors Discovered About The Vital Food Sobstance That Kmps Yoor Brain **0n The Joh.

What is this vital substance that is so absolutely necessary to your well-being? It is BLOOD SUGARyour body's natural fuelcarried by your bloodstream to every gland and organ. And only recently have doctors discovered that millions of people have TOO LITTLE natural sugar in their blood!

Yes, if you feel that your brain is hampered in any of those three critical ways or if a loved one shows signs of the mental trouble that strikes one family out of every three), your brain may not be receiving enough BLOOD SUGAR. So you are STARVING YOUR BRAIN no matter how well-balanced your diet seems to be!Can Yoo Restore The Blood-Siiger Balance Off Your Body And So Rntore The Vital Fimcttons That Have Gene Wrong?

Yes, it is possible, practical and EASY in millions of cases! You are invited to send for the book that explains the simple methoda book you read without risk. In it, you are going to sec. simply and clearlp:

The precise kinds of ORDINARY FOOD, sometimes with a few vitamin extras, that can restore health to many suffering minds, and has brought even the seemingly insane back to useful, happy living.

How the same ORDINARY FOOD also works wonders for such common ailntents as headache, fatigue, irritability, memory lag. anxiety, depression.

How the same ORDINARY FOOD also refuels the entire body, to help you gel into splendid youth<ondition from head to toe.Based On Years Of Breakthrough Medical Research!

Behind those statements stands the work of such physicians as Dr. Abram Hoffer and Dr. Joseph Tobin; Nobel Prize winner Dr. Linus Pauling; famed nutrition expert Judge Tom R. Blaine, and other researchers of equal stature. The entire book is the dedicated work of Judge Blaine, who has winnowed thousands of cases to help you sec the nutrition cause of your own proMemsand how a simple, pleasant way of eating may quickly help you banish trcMibles like these.

Are you depressed, nervous, unhappy? Read a doctor's story about a woman with marriage troubles who had been deeply depressed and miserable all her life. She got rid of her miserythanks to simple changes in nutrition and a vitamin you can buy in any drugstore, (page 12)

Does any member of your family suffer from schizophrenia?

Read a letter from a young man who conquered schizophrenia^^-nos through psychiatrybut through simple changes in nutrition. This letter also reveals significant food traps for schizophrenics. Even if you are not schizophrenic, avoWng these same food traps may make a priceless dIerence to your health and peace of mind, (page 104)

Do you suffer from gastro-lntestinal sluggishness?

This (and scores of other comnson symptoms) can be a warning of biood-sugar deficiency. Read about a simple food supplement that is known by several names. Get it by any name! See bow it aids the entire gastro-intestinal tonus, (page 1S6)

Extra added bonus

Have you had, or are you threatened by heart failure or stroke?

See why your present meals may contain a heart mistake" food that nobody ever warned you about before. And why you may be avoiding a delicious type of food that should not bother your heart in the least! (page 126)Why Did ttTake Bo Long To Discover The Importance Dff The Natural Brain-Food Diet In Both Mental And Physical Health?

Because, as you wilt tee In Judge Btaine's fascinating book, Mood-sugar deficiency h the GREAT MASQUERADER. Yow own doctor

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 5818,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059

FIVE MINUTES THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR UFE

The moment you receive Judge Blaines easy-to-read book, turn to pages 37 and 38. in five minutes or less, read the MASTER FOOD-LIST for brain-food nutrition! Meats! Seafoods! Vegetables! Dairy producu! Desseru! Drinks! The list will delight youand so will the delicious, hearty meals you eat... plus special snacks between meals and at bedtime!

Also in this important book: FOOD SECRETS that brought a full recovery from sympionu of arthritis and senilityspecial FOOD SECRETS that make old age waitFOOD SECRETS that help your eyes, help teeth and gums, help the skin to be firm and youthfulFOOD SECRETS that strengthen the entire system of adrenal glandsplus all the especially important FOOD SECRETS (so easy to follow!) that help to strengthen and traic YOUR MIND, no matter how many years you have suffered!

Try it at our i;isk, today!

will confirm that people have been treated for years for other coadkloas (such as ulcers, arthritis, every kind of indigestion, exhaustion, blaned vision, paranoid delusion) befon it was discotwred that bksod-nttmr deficiency may be the possible cause of all these diseasesand many more! (Of course, we suggest that you consult with your own doctor if you suffer from any of these serious ailments.)

Of course, there still are diehard medical men who go on treating symptoms instead of the basic causes of illneas and debility. There still are drug companies who do not like to hear that the best medicine, in some cases, is food alone. There still are psychiatrists charging $50 an hour, for years of treatmentwhen a month erf proper brain-food diet, costing no more than your ordinary diet, may do the job. (And a simp^ test, described in this book, can tell you unmistakably if you suffer from low blood sugar, rather than, for example, high blood sugar, where these rules do not apply.)

So it took courage to write this bookthe courage of a dedicated juriitt and health researcher who says that WRONG NUTRITION dooms millions to misery; and that the right kind of "brain-food' nutrition can often lift such people onto a high new plane of mental balance, efficiency, and the kind of physical well-being that mtmey cannot buy.You Are Invited To Reaid And Use Mental Health Through Nutrition For One Full Month At Our Risk!

The cost is only $3.98 complete, a sum you may save a thousand times over! Should you decide for any reason to return the book, YOUR PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE IMMEDIATELY, FULLY and CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.

ORDER AT ONCE. SEND THE COUPON FOR A NO-RISK COPY! See far. far more than we can teU you here! ORDER TODAY

----NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-----

' mPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Oapt 5818 1S490 N.W. 45lh Av*., Orb Locka. Fla. S9059

Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of MENTAL HEALTH THROUGH NUTRITION. #80084. by Judge Tom R. Blaine! 1 enclose $3.98 in full payment. In addition, 1 understand that 1 may examine this book for a ftdl 30 days entirely a| your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied, I will simply return the book to you for every ceiM of my money back.

EnclosMl is check or M.O. for $.

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CONFIDENT. COMFORTABLE. SECURE. Because you know KLUTCH is working. No matter where you are. No matter who you're with. You wont be embarrassed by denture slip. KLUTCHs Exclusive formula holds and holds. And thats really whats important when you want to look and feel your best.

KLUTCH.

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siz* containar of KLUTCH. I hav* *n-* closad 25# for postas* and handllns.

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Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weeikly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just YYiite: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 64L Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

ache

For instant relief until you can see your dentist get DeWitfS

TOOTHACHE DROPS

bi the time

>ora*jeican start relieving a toothache.

If impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with

DeWitnOILfwEillUSE

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TUKTLE paperweight and alarm clock is finished in antique goldtone in the Florentine tradition. Lift his cleverly hinged shell and hes a fine table clock with a precision movement and 30-hour alarm. Closed, he serves as a handsome paperweight. 3V6''x4V4". A fine accent for table, desk, etc. Stunning gift. $14.98 plus $1 hdlg. Foster-Trent, Inc., Dept. 924FF, 2345 Post Road, Larch-mont, NY 10538.

W<Hk<IMl

Shopper

LETS FACE IT,

unsightly hair on arms, legs, face can be downright embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical journals. $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-31, 5701 West Adams Blvd.,

Los Angeles, CA 90016.

F R E E f u 1 1 months supply of high potency Vitamin E is a great offer for the healthy minded! Free supply comes with money-saving Vitamin Catalog which will prove you can save many dollars. No obligation, of course. Just send 25f hdlg., along with your name and address to: Nutrition Headquarters, Dept. FW. Carbondale, IL 62901.

NON-METAL

taps save your heels and money! No-Noise taps arc made from an amazing steel-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attach in seconds to any heel, and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Mens or ladies size. 3 pairs, $1. (Can save you over $4 in new heels). Special: 7 pairs. $2. Hale Heel Company, Dept. FW4, 112 Chip Rd., Middlefield, MA 01243.

ShopaH by mail it fan. canraniant, mud ranyf Atl tfftrt In tkt tdUtrM ptrtitm of Iht Wtekrnd Shmpper mrt mti eampottd mf paid aderrtitimy. FUate ttmd your cheek *r monty urdtr, mot to ut, but to the eompumiee litted. Hmco a nice ecttk!

SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS

PRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER

Limit two cartridges with coupon from this ad only

NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends Dec. 31. 1974

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

7000 W. BELMONT AVE. CHICAGO, ILl.60634

^Good Housekeeping

GUAAAinttS

-L

Here is my cartridge of 12-ezpo8ure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1.25 witli this special coupon.

Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50.

SXRDIN) PHOTO

7000 W. Belmont Ave. Chicago, HI. 60634

I understand failures will be credited.

MY NAME

MY ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

SOPHIA LOREN. Afraid of another Cesarean

After the well-pubiicized Cesarean births of her two boys, Carlo Cipi Ponti, Jr., four, and Edoardo, now six months, Sophia Loren has no resentment whatsoever. about the diflBcult time she had giving birth. I was only too grateful. There are millions of women who have their children the hard way. I know. So many wrote t me that I felt s-urrounded by pi;ople when I had mine. They still write.. . .

It is amazing how many women are longing for children. Whethera the actress will have any more remains a question. "To be truthful, she adds, I am afraid of another Cesarean. If 1 could be sure I would have a daughter I might go ahead, but that is not possible, and after the third one, my doctors say no more.Sen. William Proxmire on walking;

"Walking the five miles from my office to my hon>e every evening is a big chunk out of my life. That hour a day represents about one-sixth or one-fifth of my waking hours when Im not actually at work. I can tell you its a marvelously well-spent hour. Of Smuilor Proxmir course if you walk to or from work, as I do, you can .subtract the time you would have wasted sitting in a car oi bus. And what a contrast with driving. Instead of building up tension^ fighting the rush-hour traffic, you pass it as you stride along. This seems to me the perfect time to do my walking. Naturally, this will vary from person to person, Early risers often walk in their neighborhoods before they go to work.

From You Can Do It! Senator Prox-mires Exercise, Diet and Relaxation Plan (Simon and Schuster, $7.95).

THIS IS GODS COUNTRY PLEASE DONT DRIVE THROUGH IT LIKE HELLAN ARRESTING SIGN Citizens were offended

When a sign like this was first raised in Hondo, Texas, in 1930, as a Lions Club project, it read only: This Is (iods Country Dont Drive Through It Like Hell. The townspeople were offended by the message and objected so strongly (so the story goes) that the sign had to be taken down. About two or three years later, the Lions Club tried again and raised the sign shown above, which included the word Please. The addition pleased every-IxKly and the sign has remained to this day. In fact, there are now two signs one at each end of the town. Hondo is located on Route 90about 45 niil^

south of San Antonioand has a population of 5,487 people. Acc<rding to Mrs. Lillian Porter of the Hondo Chamber of Ck>mmerce, the sign Jias done more than all speed-limit road signs put together to stop speeders.

DATES: Sunday is Easter. SPECIAL REMINDER: YOUR INCOME TAX DEADLINE IS MONDAY, APRIL 15.

ANNIVERSARIES: Lincoln died 109 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Friday, Aries; Saturday, Taurus): Sunday Rod Steiger 49; Julie Christie 34. Monday Claudia Cardinale 39. Tuesday Charlie Chaplin 85; Peter Ustinov 53; Edie Adams 47; Henry Mancini 50. Wednesday William Holden 56; Harry Reasoner 51. ThursdayHunt-ingtoTi Hartford 63; Hayley Mills 28. Frlday-Hugh OBrien 49. Saturday Lionel Hampton 60; Ryan ONeal 33; Robert F. Wagner 64.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Ryan ONeal and Claudia Cardinale

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourALL TOGETHER NOW

A Dad I am whos not tyrannical.

Nor am I, truth be told, mechanical. When toys are boxed in bits and sections.

Despite the 1, 2, 3 directions,

%I never finish up in clover But some parts shy or some left over. The manufacturers endeavor To make things simple. I, however. Am simpler still and all atremble When there is something to assemble. A child can do it. I have smiled And left the doing to a child.

History refwats itself, l/ut it always comes back in disguise. Robert Orben

An executive knows something about everything. A technician knows everything about .something. A switchboard operator knows everything.

Lucille S. Harper

For 15 years, mused the unhappy looking man, my wife and I were ecstatically happy. What happened to change things? asked his friend. "We met! the man replied,

Lucille J. Goodyear

Then there was the man who had a number of devils exorcised. But when he failed to pay the exorcist, he was rej)osses.sed. Dorothea Kent

Parents registering their children for the fall term at a Detroit kindergarten were asked pertinent questions about their childrens background. In the blank marked Language .spoken in the home, one mother proudly wrote, Nice, Martin RagawayTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child. Famiiy Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

We recently had guests who stayed quite late, and my seven-year-old son, who is used to retiring early, finally put on his P.J.s, walked into the room, yawned in everybodys face and araiounced loudly, "Mom, I think wed better go to bed thc*se folks might be wanting to go home. Mrs. B. J. Cox Dewey, Okla.By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

You knenv how some families are trying to keep up with the Joneses? Were not even keeping up with the Waltons!

Robert Orben

Si^JKSMr

"I IMTM to (M, Marcia, I hava my hoiMwork to do.... What? She did? ... TaN HM all about H.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 14. 1974

The Challenger. New Viceroy Extra MildsThe one cigarette with lowered tar but lots of taste.Compare the taste with T other low tar ciqarettes

/ II I ...its really no contest^

VICEROY

extraMILDS

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

e mown t WHIIAMSON (OCACCO COM

14 mg. tar." 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC methoo.

FREE BONVSES At No Extra Cast

by May 18. CIANT HIBISCUS poi grown from tMd, 1 or 2 yurt

|>||CP ... If ortor mallod by May 18, 611^ HIBI8CW par-FnEE trnilal root, nursanf from ttod, 1 or 2 JW*" oM. Dallcata blooms of wblft, pinh, crimw as awllAJa^

rnrr H ontar totals 13. let HIBISCUS plus 12 Dt^CH

FREE ANEMONE BULBS (2-3 cm.). Exotic blooms rango from

Harder ^Is $7. g^HIBISCU^ plus 1| ANE-FREE inONES, plus 6 PEACOCk WCHIDS (Acidanthera) BULBS. 2-tonl beauties are summer dooming. iPffivff if ord#f totsif $10* Mt HIBISCUS plus 12 ANE*

FREEmONES plus 6 PEACOCK ORCHIDS, plus 12 Itolland OXALIS BULBS (Dappel), 3 cm. circ. Pink blossoms, cover-shaped

send remittance with order, add 75c and we ship FREE ppd. You get FREE lovelj ^^LES OF HEAVEN plant (Yucca Filamentosa), our .rag. $1.00 value.

Giant Balls of Living Color

CUSHION MUMS

At Half Our Catalog Price To Get New Customers

for only

$1.00

Hardy ond decorolive, myriads of dazzling 1 or 2 inch flowers transform eoch Cushion Mum into a huge ball of living color. Normally develop to bushel basket size. You get Chrysanthemum root divisions from proven blooming Michigan nursery grown stock ... red, yellow, bronze, white, pink, etc., os available. Guaranteed to bloom this seo-son . . . send today.

EVERBUMIMMS

CARNATIONS

Hardy lOrenodln VorieHes)

$1.00

Richly showy ond spicy frogront perennials that rival greenhouse blooms In size and color. Large flowers bloom in abundance oil summer, even intermlHently into fall, year after yeor without replanting. Special offer brings you 1 year Michigan nursery grown plants, strongly rooted for first transplanting. Check coupon now.

PINK - YEUOW - REO - WHITE - MIXED

Dark Red Star-Shaped Flowers For Rock Gardens, Grassless

CREEPINB SEDOM

4$1.00

DRAGON'S BLOOD (Sedvwi Sporium) Michigan nursery grown plants spread rapidly in sun or shade into o dense blanket of core-free lush green ground cover. Erupts in clusters of vivid red blooms mid-summer to September. Ideal.for rock gardens, borders, edging. Check coupon and moil today.

EVER6REEN GROUND COVER

25 PLANTS $1.98

Hardy Creeping Myrtle (Vinco Minor) thrives in dense shode or "trouble spots where grass wont grow. Flowers freely each spring with periwinkle blue flowers. We ship matured plant divisions from naturalized plont-ings. Send today. 25 plonts to cover 50 sq. ft. of bore, ugly ground.

Blooming Size, Imported From Holland

50 GLADIOLUS

BULBS- SI .OB

Only 2( a bulb for our rainbow mix assortment of flaming reds, deep purples, vivid yellows, etc., os avoilable to set your garden blazing. Medium size 2% - 3* cIrc. bulbs, many have already bloomed in the field one season and are all ready for 2nd year blooms on spikes 2-4 ft. tall. Send for this unbeatable offer today.

Canration oimI Camellia Type

BEGONIAS

20 Healthy Tubers $1.98

Soy goodbye to drab, shady spots where other flowers just won't grow and bloom. Once these 1-1 V^" diom. tubers start flowering, they keep it up oil summer long, one series of huge colorful blooms after another. OHer brings a mix of 20 imported Belgium Carnation and Camellia type Begonias in a rainbow of red, white, pink, orange, etc., as available. Mail coupon today.

Trailing NY GERANIUM $2.00

COMPIETE WITH HANGING BASKET

Truly a showpiece that transforms room, porch, or patio into a greenhouse of floral beouty. These heoHhy, extra-double, young Geraniums ore alreody growing in 2" poot pots. When estoblished should produce an abundance of large trailing flowers. Complete with 8-inch hanging basket. Don't miss this big value.

FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE

Every item we ship is well protected and tagged for easy identification. Each order also gets 16-page Spring Planting Guide with full cultural instruction and know-how. Blooms illustrated are reasonably accurate as to shape of varieties named although colors may vary as nature often turns out tints and shades found nowhere else. Send today, fully guaranteed . . .

1 Shipments are always ON APPROVALif you are dissatisfied on

order

price refund.

2. Any item that does not develop and flourish to complete satisfaction, replacement is free (5 year limit).

3. If you purchase any item from us and then see the same size and quality at a lower price, upon receipt of proof we will refund the, difference in cash.

inspection, you may return your der within 10 days for purchase

MAIL THIS IMONEY-SAVING COUPON TOGAY

MICHIGAN BUli COMPANY,PZ-460 GRAND RAPIDS, AAICHIGAN 49550

Please' send order as checked below at bast time for apring planting. Ail Items are covered by 3-way guarantee end all Bonus Items to which I am entitled are to be shipped with my order.

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

300

Cushion Mums

108

Gladiolus Bulbs

305

Hardy Carnations

171

imported Begonias

507

Trailing Ivy Geranium with hanging basket

335

Creeping Sedum (Dragon's Blood)

329

Evergreen Ground Cover (Vinca Minor)

FREE

174

Giant Hibiscus, order mailed by May 18

FREE

175

12 Dutch Anemone BuBis for $3 order

FREE

176

12 Dutch Anemones, plus 6 Peacock Orchid Bulbs for $7 oiwr

JOO

FREE

162

12 Dutch Anemones, plus 6 Peacock Orchids, plus 12 Holland Oxalis Bums for $10 order

.00

Send remlttirtice with order, adding 75c, and we ship |xtpaid, incluci-ing FREE Candies-of-Heaven plant, n Send C O.D. plus postage and charges.

TOTAL

6RAND TOTAL

.75

Name_

Address. City_

Stntn

-ZJP.

Your Comic Fovorifes-Pfeoconf Reodiog tor the Fntire Fomi/yTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRSNVIU^ N. CTOPS in fi/EWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 14. 1974

^feattfrt]uj

THIS 15 OUR FIRST 6AME OF THE SEASON, ANP h)E PON'T HAVE AN*!' 0PENINS-PA4' CEREMONIES...

I REMEMBER ONCE I SAW A 6AME ON TV lOHERE THE4' KELEA5EP A HU6E FLOCK OF PlSEONS THAT SOAREP Vf INTO THE SKV.ANP THEN FLEW IN 6REAT CIRCLES ARO'UNP THE 5TAPIUM...WE NEEP SOMETHIN LIKE THAT.

)ALfrsNEv^'s MICKEY AiOUSBBy Lee Falk

(^oeMAabt!

977-Crochet 3-cotor triangular sections, then join into long or short skirt. Use worsted-weight acrylic. Misses 10-16 included. Directions ............1^4

Walk Into a Wrap

4900This sleek surplice line is sure Ho enhance your figure. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34).

4900 Printed Pattern ... $1.00 ^ -A-

New Longr Look!

658Make side-slit jacket and vest o sport yarn. All easy double crochet. Misses 10-16 incl. Directions........ 75<

916

Add'A'Hexagon!

916-Crochet Star Design rug of heavy, washable acrylic yarn to accent any area. Hexagon 13 from point to lb4

Look alim, smart, poised always learn fashion secrets vyith remarkable INSTANT FASHION BOOK.

Hundreds of tips to change, stretch wardrobe. II

Send for These Books Postpaid

Imn f.t I IT'S SiW

</ This Nawspopar Bx 133/ ON Chelsea Sto* New York/ N.Y. 10011

Pantsuit or Draaa

,4822-Curved seaming narrows your figure. Choose knits, blentk. Half Sizes 10^-18/i 4822 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

few An of Hippie Crochet C

It 1.00

Inctenl Sewinf Book L

J 1.00

Iratant Paihiofl Book C

3 1.00

Foaiiom to Siw (S/B) C

3 -70

Oocifner Colloctton 2f C

J .10

1B74 Neodteeraft Catilet C

3 .75

Book of 16 QuMm *1 L

3 -BO

Mutoum Quilt Book e2 C

3 .50

IS Quiiu for Tedey #3 L

3 .50

Book of It Jiffy Huis L

3 .60

12 Prit# Affhens #42 L

Compltte Affhan Book #14L

3 1.00

instant Croehat Book L

3 1.00

laayArtofeiosarCroohet C

J 1.00

SaeyArtofHairfUnCroehet L

J 1.00

f asy An of Naadlapoint L

3 1.00

taw KnH L

J i.ts

No. Size Price

4822 $1.00

Noma

668 $ .75

916 $.75

/^drtM

977 $ .76

City

4900 $1.00

Add 23 tor auh panera

Stot#

ter firtlcloH mcil end

4/14

ipa)el hendiinp.

II SUli TO Ull YOU! ZIP

THERE'S A PAKTV G0IM6 ON IN THE APARTMENT/

ir-S

THE PLACE WILL PE FULL OF THE

CLOWNS WHO LEECH ONP A 6AL

WITH FRESH MONEY/ SHOVE EM!

^SUMMER, IT'S OETTIMO LATE/ -SOME OP 5 HAVE EARLY

KNOW, HAL -I 6UESS MY 'SURPRISE'FOK STEVE IS A-DISASTER/

AND I PLANNED IT CAREFDLLY...

. SO THAT EVERY PERSON HERE WOULD BE AN OLD AND warm PRieMDOFHIS/

Hem VO ir EvEmriiMfi

MARfi,BASS PUmR,mtAC STRfH& BMSBM8LB. IS FIRST 70 PLUCK A 8ASS VIOL ulsmAROfusm A BOW CPSMOMA.I72

i-ASJ vbar PINKUV BoU&tfTA SUMMR jxHrAOi

A MILES

THE DOCTOR WHO MADE KNI6MTLY HOUSE CALLS DR. SltOMUND OOTZKIRCHNER Munich, GERMANY, PRACTICING MEDICINE FROM 1442 TO 1475 AT A TIME WHEN PHYSICIANS WERE OFTEN ATTACKED BY ROBBERS, MADE ALL HOUSE CALLS MOUNTEO ON A HORSE, ClAO IN PUU ARMOR- ANO CARRy/R6 A Sh>ORD AND BATTLE Axe

IS LOCATED IN A CAVE IN THE CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS

ISSUED IN ERROR. BY THE

Australian

AiUNT IN l30 .^D FOR <9400

l^BAICWITI OP WEST AFRICA PLAY TUNES BY BLOWING ON THE string of a bow and HITTING THE STRING WITH A STICK

HAYSTACKS IN KIANSSI PROVINCE, CHINA,' ARE SUSPENDED FROM TREES IN THE BELIEF IT ENHANCES THE LANDSCAPE^ THE KEI4NII HOUSE

A WOMAN BEGGAR OF MESHED, HEAR,

LIVED HER ENTIRE ADULT LIFE IN A 006 KENNEL THE Sl Of A PACKING CAf*

fEach veaf I take vou kids alonq to open up cottage, but vou never

get out of it some

Vou do and 1 won't

wav, GrampsJ .invite vou anvmore.

OurStoni trappepj prince arn anp

SIR 6AWAIN HAVE MIRACULOUSLY SURVIVEP THE CROSSING OF THE GREAT ROCKSLIPE AHP FINP THEMSELVES IN THE VALLEY OF CONTENT..-.. WITH NO WAY OUT.

ALRICK ANP THE PRINCESS RARINENATAKE THEM ON A TOUR OF THE VALLEY. THE YOUNG COUPLE ARE VERY A^UCH IN LOVE. THEIR SONGS ANP LAUGHTER MAKE IT EASY TO BELIEVE THAT THIS IS, INPEEP. AN ENCHANTED VALLEY.

THEY COME TO WHERE A GREAT WALL GUARPS A RAVINE. V///5 USED TO BE THE OTHER Em FROM Oi/R MUEY, BUT LONG AGO CYR/L, THE MAP TUKE, 6/LT HfS CASTLE ACROSS THE ROAP ANP TR/EP TO ENSLAVE US'. 50 YVE BU/LT THEmLL."

SURELY YOU COULP RA/SE AN ARMY ANP STORM HLSi CASTLE, " SAYS ARN.

^BUT NE HAVE NO NEAPONS, " ANSWERS ALRiCK, '^MANY GENERATIONS HAVE COME ANP GONE S/NCE LAST VE ' TRAOEP YV/TN THE OUTS/PE YVORLP. SINCE THEN ALL OUR ' WEAPONS HAVE BEEN MAPE /N70 THE TOOLS WE NEEP.

ARN IS CURIOUS: "70 THE RIGHT OF THIS VALLEY IS THE ROCKSLIPE, THE CENTER IS GUARPED BY LOFTY CLOUP-PRAPEP MOUNTAINS ANP TO THE LEFT THE GREAT WALL. NHAT LIES BEHIND THE RIP6E ON THE FOURTH SIPE?

THERE COMES AN ANXIOUS LOOK IN KARINENA'S EYES ANP HER HANP TOUCHES ALRICK'S AS HE ANSWERS: "/VO ONE KNOWS. THE WAY 70 THE TOP IS FORBIPPEN BY ORPER OF THE KING. AN ARMEP GUARP PATROLS THE WAY.

THAT EVENING THEY*<PE5TlON THE KINS. nHE PATH 15 FORBlDpEN,* HE SAYS, ^FOR FROM THE SUMMIT THE OUTSIDE WORLP CAN BE seen. PEAtE A!0 plenty are NOT ENOUGH FOR VENTURESOME YOUTH. WE FEAR MANY PERISH TRYING TO DESCEND THE CUFF ON THE OTHER SIDE.*'

o King FanttuM Sradiuu, lac., 1974. WsrU righu mu nd

FOR SOME TIME ALRICK'MAS RNEP Wll CURIOSITY TO SEE WHAt LS BKONP THE RIPGE. \

*I WILL NOT TRY TO IDESCENP THCLIFF, " HE ASSURES HIMSELF, W LOVE FOR KARINENA WILL KEEP ME EVER AT HER SIDE.'*NEXT WEEK-The Ajriws w , 4.(4

1140

ME POENT KNOW TME DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ''REAL WORK" AND "MAKE WORK^'

3O, IF IT'E WRITTEN iN tME BOOK WE EriOULD MAVE EUAKD PTY SARG6 WILL MAV6 GUAflD OyTV.^

Me never mad

AN ORIGINAL tMouemt in MiE LIFE

OF COR6E, WITMOT EAREE TME

wMole eyete/va would fall apart.

MiE DEDICATION IE TME BLUE TMAT

MOLDE UP TME

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal RoscoSweeneq

tv Tioy OiMt&

History Defeats

Itself-

6-TUPlP/ POM'T 3Y AMYTMir4(^/

BARNiyaOOGU amcL

tyftto AK>a^

Toy Dick Windert

bv DON TRACHTE

THE TPOUBtE WITH NOU 15 VOU ACEN'T FEMININE/

6DAL.T SitsNEiFs DONA.LD DOOIC.

(s)

Distrfbated by King Features Syndicate.

VOU'PE

COLD,

EDITH,' VOU HAVE NO HUMAN

EMOTIONS.'/

Cop^ght 0^974 Walt DisjieyPtoductions -World Rijpa Reserved

I'M NOT COLD, CHARLES.'I'M ACTUALLY VERY WARM,'

GO AHEAD, 50CK ME?) YOU'LL never BELIEVE r HOW I V

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There tre at least sU|^differ-encca in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below. 'Wtaoqa m ' tupepHi sf aoo<|tM|oj *Supfiu n tai|3o,i

nmwiUP *l *IH *C aofwiui si amisM 'I ftj iaqtMj -j ;faaujuKI

BULLETIN BOARD

HARE! HARE! Which way does the wind blow when it sees a rabbit carrying a basket? Eliminate Xs for a timely answer: XEXAXSXTXEXRXLXY.

Find a flower in each sentence; 1. Her hero sent his love. 2. His tailor chided him. 3. To Jane money is a bore.

aaotuanv "PfMMO't I

Using U.S. common coins, how many different ways can you change a quarter? P.S.: It nuiy be more than you think.

'UMtJftU.

How long can you whistle a single note without taking a breath? Fifteen seconds? Twenty seconds? Challenge someone to a race.

EGGING YOU ON! When learning to draw, it is the egg and not the chicken that comes first. In the lesson above, it is the egg; then the fish.

You can have some fun duplicating this figure in three steps, as shown. Begin with the egg, fig. I. Add lines as in fig. 2". Add finishing (ouches to achieve fig.

3. If crayons are handy, add appropriate colors.

When you think you have mastered this lesson, see if you can draw the same figure from memory.

Then, for some more fun, begin with an egg and see what else you can draw. Ovals are

shapes basic to many LETS FACE IT, a ekrcr magician can pull many surpriaca out of figures and objects. a hat. Heat's in Uw offing above? Connect dota to find out.

^ ( lf74 King F*tur#f SyndicaU, Inc.y '4'

EGG-CITING DAY! Add colors for a surprise picture: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Dk. brown. 6Purple. 7-Lt. green. 8Dk. green. 9Dk. blue. 10Lt. gray. 11Black.

SPELLBINDER!

SCXIIB10 points for using all the latiera in toe weed below to form two complete worda:

GERANIUM

THEN acote S pdnta eeeh for ail wer^ of ier lettera er amii feimd jpem the ieltef%

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