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Weather
Moatly lunny and warm today with partly cloudy conditiona in aight for Monday.
93rd Year
NO. 95
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.* SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1974
80 PAGES 6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
While East Carolina wat amaahing WtlUnm it Mary, Saturday, Ihe Piratei were getting help In their queat for a baaehall crown front other loop trama. 8er page B-I.
.PRICE 10 CENTS
Family Food Cpsts Hit A Record High
Fear Six Dead In Crash
GANA, Guam (AP) Six crewmen were presumed dead today after an Air Force C130 cargo plane crashed and burned In a remote area shortly after takeoff from Andersen Air Force Base, military officials said.
Air Force officials said wreckage of the large, propeller-driven plane was spotted burning at the bottom of a 600-foot cliff at the end of the north runway of the Strategic Air Command base on this South Pacific island.
Cause of the crash, which occurred at about 9 p.m. Saturday, Guam time, was not inctmediately known.
Authorities at the scene said they feared all six men aboard the plane were killed. The men were assigned to the 2nd Air Delivery Wing in Langley, va.
The aircraft was enroute to Wake Islamd, the Air Force said.
Rescuers planned to begin a four-to five-hour hike to the crash site at dawn Sunday, officials said.
Gas For World Fair OK
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Federal officials now guarantee that travelers to and from the nations only worlds fair of the decade will find adequate supplies of gasoline. Jack Robertson, regional director of the Federal Energy Office, says.
Robertson said Friday in an interview that a combination of factors including emergency allocations of motor fuel to prime route service stations would ensure that Expo 74 motorists wont be stranded. '
Robertson said that beginning May 1, all states will begin receiving 95 per cent of their 1972 gasoline use level plus additional quantities geared to the over-all increase in motor vehicles.
Tokyo-Chlna Agreemenf
TOKYO (UPI) Japan signed a civil aviation agreement with China Saturday and immediately lost its profitable jetliner route to Taiwan.
The air pact was signed in Pekings great Hall of the People. Within hours, the Nationalist Chinese government of President Cliiang Kai-shek announced severance of civil aviation relations between Taiwan and Japan.
The Foreign Ministry on Taiwan said the islands flag carrier, China Air Lines, would immediately cease operations into " Japan and Japan Air Lines would cease operations on the route as of 3:30 a.m. EDT Sunday.
TTie Japanese cabinet termed the Taiwan decision unfortunate and urged the Nationalist Chinese to reconsider.
Peam Chumnik Position Lost
PHNOM PENH (UPI) Communist troops broke through the northern approaches to a Qimbodian government beachhead 18 miles north of Phnom Penh Saturday, killing six of the defenders and wounding 70 others, field reporters said.
Loss of the position, at Peam Chumnik, threatened a 3,000-man government force trying to retake the old royal capital of Oudong, 18 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, which had been lost to the Communists March 28.
Peam Chumnik fell at dawn after an all-night battle, field reports said. Government troops had dug in there to protect their beachhead at Kompong Luong, a mile to the south on the Tonle Sap River.
A Gift Of Political Silence .
COLUMBIA (AP)Laryngitis virtually silences State Rep. Alex Sanders, D-Richland, candidate for lieutenant governor, during the week.
Friday he had thi read at a meeting of the South Carolina Association of Counties:
George Washington gave us the country;
Thomas Jefferson gave us the constitution;
Abraham Lincoln gave us the emancipation proclamation; Franklin Roosevelt gave us hope;
Harry Truman gave us courage; Dwight Eisenhower gave us stability; John Kennedy gave us a fresh approach; But Alex Sanders is the only politician in history to give us a week of silence.
1,000th Irish Victim
BELFAST (UPI) Northern Irelands 4^/t years of political and religious violence claimed their l,(X)Oth death Saturday and security officials said the victim was a youth shot gangland-style in a Roman Catholic area of Belfast.
Officials indentified the victim as James Corbett, 20, a Catholic. They said he was abducted from his home at gunpoint and killed in cold blood with two shots in the head at a West Belfast traffic junction.
Police and British army officials said he was the 1000th fatality in the wave of violence that has swept Northern Ireland since August 1969.
Getting The Full Treatment
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)A young man walked into the Tennessee Highway Patrols district (rffice as recruit interviews were being conducted recently and asked to se^Capt. John Edwards.
A lieutenant, escorted him to an examining room, weighed him, measured him, examined his eyes and had him fingerprinted. Only then was the young man able to explain that he had, a personal matter to discuss with Edwards and that he wasnt interested in joining the patrol.
Im glad I didnt ask to see the district major, the visitor told a trooper as he left. They would have put me in quarantine for three days.
Zebra Killers Hunt Expanded
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A massive stop-and-search hunt by police for the Zebra killers was expanded Saturday as protests mounted from the black community.
Volunteer reservists and sheriffs deputies who normally man the jails and courts joined 150 police offlcers assigned to Operation Zebra,
The city was under an order by U.S. District Court Judge Alfonso J. Zirpolf to appdar Tuesday and show cause why its randohn street searches should not be halted.*
By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) - The annual cost of a typical family food market basket moved up $16 to a new record of $1,748 in March, government figures indicate.
A report which Agriculture Department officials will make available within a few days will show the market basket cost, which rose for the fifth consecutive month, was up 0.9 jper cent from the $1,732 February figure and was up $290, or 19.9 per cent, from March of 1973.
Last months increase was the smallest recorded since the first of the year, largely because meat prices began coming down in March. The March figure leaves consumer food costs 7 per cent above the
level of last October when the latest retail food boom began, but the $16 gain recorded last month was small in comparison with the $52 leap in February and the $30 increase posted in January.
The market basket estimate, tied to the consumer price index, covers the cost of a collection of U.S. farm-produced foods(> needed to feed a hypothetical average
household of 3.2 persons for a year. Economists |t the Agriculture Department, who developed the basket pricing system, emphasize it does not show what any actual or typical family actually spends on food but does provide a reliable guide to up and down trends in real grocery bills.
Propose Immediate Tax Cut
ln Recession", Senators Say
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sens. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., said Saturday that the
1000 SVN Troops Cut Off
By ALAN DAWSON
SAIGON (UPI) Communist troops cut off 1,000 government reinforcements trying to punch through to the besieged Due Hue ranger base 35 miles northwest of Saigon, the military command said Sunday.
Spokesmen said 20 South Vietnamese troops were apparently dead or captured and 39 others wounded in bitter fighting that broke out at noon Saturday.
The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong hit two government battalions half way between the besieged ranger base and Due Hue district town, six miles to the southeast.
The Communists attacked after a 300-round artillery, rocket and mortar barrage, and drove the 25th Infantry Division battalions back to the town, military sources said.
The Saigon command said an A1 Skyraider fighter-bomber was hit Friday by a Communist heat-seeking SA7 missile two miles south of the government Ranger base at Due Hue. The pilot ejected but was reported missing.
A UHl Huey helicopter bringing supplies to the Due Hue defenders was hit while approaching the base and made an emergency landing on the base, the command said. One crewman was wounded.
On the political front. South Vietnam Saturday asked the Viet Cong for a brief cease-fire so government troops killed at a Central Highlands battle last Monday could be picked up and buried.
nation is in the grip of a serious recession and proposed an immediate tax cut of $5.9 billion.
In a joint statement, the two senators said that the decline in the Gross National Product (GNP) by 5.8 per cent in the first quarter of the year made it clear that the economy has slipped badly in recent months.
In fact, the nation now is in the grip of a serious recession, Kennedy and Mndale said. We believe that prompt action is required by Congress to halt the recession and that an immediate tax cut is the mot effective step Congress and now take.
Kennedy is on a week-long tour of the Soviet Union but the statement was issued by his office with his approval.
Mndale and Kennedy said they will jointly sponsor an amendment next week to provide a $5.9 billion tax cut. The amendment will be offered as a rider to a tariff bill which is designed as a vehicle for anti-recession tax cut proposals.
The joint amendment combines the approaches to a tax cut taken by both Kennedy and Mndale in the past. The amendment would increase the personal income tax exemption from its present level of $750 to $825 and would provide the option of $190 tax credit in lieu of the exemption.
Kennedy and Mndale said the amendment is designed to provide fiscal stimulus to keep the economy from sinking further into recession and to provide relief to taxpayers from the sustained inflation.
The 5.8 per cent drop in the GNP during the first three months of 1974 was the biggest such decline since the 1950s. The GNP would have to drop again in the current quarter to fit the commonly accepted definition of a recession. Economists are divided over whether that will happen.
CELEBRATING THE 199TH ANNIVERSARY. . .of the battles of the Revolutionary War. cannons were loaded and fired In Concord, Massachusetts on Friday. Concord celebrants chose to celebrate on
April 19, the anniversary date, instead of on a Monday, as many other areas planned to do. (AP Wrephoto^
Working For Peace, But Prepared For War
By United Press International Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said Saturday his country is working toward a political settlement on the Syrian front but is prepared for war if Damascus continues its attempt to capture territory on the Golan Heights.
Red Mill Performance Tonight
His statement came as artillery and other ground fighting on the (Jolan front continued for the 40th consecutive day with the Syrians claiming to have inflicted heavy losses on Isreli positions and tank and armored vehicle convoys. There were no reports of air activity Saturday in the wake of Fridays dogfights.
It also followed reports from Cairo that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will visit the Middle East next week on his fifth try for peace since last Octobers fighting.
Dayan has said he believes the Syrians^are pressing the fighting on the northern front in an attempt to improve theit position prior to the arrival of Kissinger.
Its been a quiet day when you compare it to yesterday or the day before that, one
of
Israeli military source said Saturdays fighting.
Friday. Israeli and Syrian warplanes battled over Mount Hermon and the Israeli air force also struck at Syrian antiaircraft ai^ missile batteries 25 miles inside Syrian territory
The Rose High
Egyptian government offi-School cials said Kissinger will visit
production of Victor Herberts The Red Mill, is being held over for an additional performance tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Rose High.
The operetta, which opened Thursday night for a three night run before being extended to a fourth performance, is a full-scale production with lavish costumes, varied sets and full orchestral support.
The fun-filled action-packed early 20th century story is about young Americans In Europe getting involved in complicated romantic problems. All eventually ends happily for tbe young people.
Songs beloved by Americans for six decdes are featured In The Red Mill. including In Old New York, Every-Day I Ladies Day, and Because Youre You.
Tickets are available at the door. For adults the price is $2.00. and for students, $1.50.
Egypt next Thursday at the start of his fifth Middle East tour since last Octobers Arab-Israeli war.
They said Kissinger would spend one day in Cairo for talks w'ith President Anwar Sadat before going to Syria and Israel in an effort to promote a military disengagement agreement between them.
The Israeli military command said Israeli and Syrian artillery crews duelled on the Mount Hermon front intermittently during the day, with one Israeli soldier wounded in shelling in the southern sector of the Golan heights.
A Syrian military communique said Syrian and Israeli troops on Mount Hermon exchanged intermittent artillery fire throughout the night and early Saturday.
We are not looking for an all-out war even if it gives us military gains
Egypt Accuses Libya of Role In Attack
Special Olympics Held Saturday
By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Reporter
Forty-four mentally retarded and other devejopmentally disabled children participated Saturday in Greenvilles annual
Special Olympics at the East Carolina University track field.
The local Special Olympics will be followed up by the State Special Olympics to be held on May 17-19 in Raleigh. Events in
the local Olympics included the softball throw, high jump, broad jump, long jump, 50 yard dash, 220 yard dash and a wheelchair obstacle course.
Participants in the Special
^ JU*'
.SPECIAL ATHLETES. . .line up to compete In the softball throwing contest In Saturdays Special Olympics at the East Carolina University track Held. Hie annual event is
sponsored by the Greenville Department, the Greenville Jaycees and the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children. (Staff Photo)
Olympics received Greenville Special Olympics shirts, a patch and a participation ribbon. Winners were presented ribbons for their athletic achievements.
Greenville will send 35 athletes to compete in the State Special Olympics, which will center around Meredith College, the Olympic Village. Swimming events, with Val Latham from Greenville par ticipating, will be held Friday at Meredith.
Track and field events will be held at the North Carolina State University Track Field and (he athletes will celebrate at a victory banquet Saturday night.
Bloodmobile 2 Day Visit
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Wright Auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
East Carolina University students will be'contributing to the Pitt County Blood Quota. The hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Persons from the Pitt County community may take part in the campus donation if they wish.
CAIRO (UPI) Egyptian accusations of Libyan involvement iif an armed attack on Cairos technical military academy are expected to lead to a further deterioration in already badly-strained relations between the two countries.
Flooding In Canada
WINNIPEG (UPI) - Rivers swollen by spring thaws and ice jams caused widespread flooding in Saskatchewan and Manitoba Saturday, forcing families from their homes, evacuation of hospitals and causing extensive damage.
No casualties were reported.
Moose Jaw. Sask.. a town of 40,(X)0. was flooded and mayor Herb Taylor said about 500 families were moved out as floodwaters crept through parts of the city.
He said the floods, the worst in over 60 years, caused more than $3 million in damage.
In Lumsden, about 20 miles northwest of Regina, Sask,, the town council ordered the total evacuation of the QuAppelle Valley, as the Qu'Appelle river rose rapidly Saturday.
All aso people living in Lumsden will have to bt* out of the area by Sunday night, the council said.
In Manitoba, hundreds of homes were flooded, and two hospitals evacuated as rivers surged over their banks.
The floods have cut off communications with the Peguis Indian reserve, 90 miles north of Winnipeg, where the Fisher river broke its banks Friday.
Only .55 of the 1,200 residents of the reserve were evacuated before rising waters isolated the small community, flooding homes.
diplomatic sources said Saturday.
As a result of the Thursday attack, in which the government said 11 persons were killed and 27 wounded, military police and internal security forces have been put on maximum alert, officials said.
Security measures have been heavily tightened at all military installations as well as foreign embassies and vital public utilities, they said,
A statement issued by the state prosecutors office Friday night said the mastermind of the attack, whom it did not name, was an Iraqi passport-holder who had received anti-Egyptian directives in Libya late last year. The newspaper A1 Ahram said the man was Palestinian by birth.
The Iraqi and all the other attackers, who numbered about 20. have been arrested.
There has been no reaction so far from Libya, but diplomatic sources said the charge is bound to plunge bilateral relations into deeper crisis.
Egyptian Libyan relations soured in the summer of 1973 when Egypt rejected a bid by l.ibyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy for immediate merger of the two countries. Egypts F^resident Anwar Sadat insisted on a gradual approach toward unification.
Subsequent developments, however, including Khadafy^s repeated attacks on Sadats Middle East peace policies after the October war, have turned the unification plan Into a dead letter, the sources said.
The sources said Egypt had hopes that the recent Libyan decision to relieve Khadafy of his administrative functions would augur well for bilateral relations Public assertions of Libyan involvement in the attack on the academy, however. appeared to have shattered these hopes.
5 Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-3 Classified B-7,8,
A41 Crossword C-6 Editorial A-8 -Entertainment B-6,7 Opinion
A^TIm Daily Reflectar, GrecavlDe, N.C.Sanday, April 2J, irit
Striking Teachers Huddle In Vigil
Oblfuarles |
Bar
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) prepared to march to the jail. Striking teachers stood vigil, i doubt a settlement can be Saturday outside thg Jackson reached while Im in jail. County courthouse, where their Hudson said then, union president was in Jail Union attorney Doyle R. serving a lO-day sentence for pryor said no legal action was
criminal contempt of court. planned in Hudsons behalf to
Huddled against a strong, modify the sentence, damp wind, the teachers held a Huchwn was found guilty of banner calling for justice criminal contempt April 9 by and vowed to continue the vigil judge Alvin C. Randall in until Norman B. Hudson, Jackson County Circuit Court
president of the Kansas City Hddson was sentenced to 10
Federation of Teachers, was days in jail and the union fined
released 150,000 for failing to obey a
Jail officials said Hudson, court order prohibiting strike who entered the jail Friday, activities spent a peaceful night in his School officials attempted to private cell, reopen the districts 98 schools
Federal mediator Beryl Car- Thursday by ordering 3,000 lew said Saturday no talks were teachers and employes back to scheduled during the weekend work, but not enough appeared or early in the week and the district was unable to
"I'm in touch with both sides, resume classes for the citys
and well call a meeting if the 62.000 students
lyioa
AYDEN-Mrs. Sarah L. Mr. Charles Dallas Tyson, 23,
Bums, 47, died Friday in Paris, Saturday morning at 2:30
Illinois. Mrs. Bums was a naUve a.m. near Falkland as a result of of Fort Barnwell. Funeral fire at his home. Funeral ser-services will be held at 2 p.m. vices wUl be conducted at the today at the Farmer Funeral Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Chapel Vith Rev. H. R Orr of* Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the ficiating Burial will be in the Rv. Cljester Phillips, pastor of Une famUy cemetery. the Grace Free WUI Baptist Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Church, and burial wiU be in Margaret Powell of Norfolk, Pinewood Memorial Park.
Va.; and a brother. M. D. Une Mr. Tyson, a native of Pitt of Goldsbwo. County, spent his entire life in
Pitt County and was a graduate Gillespie Belvoir High School. A
Mrs Lillie Gillespie, formerly former employee of the Tobacco of Vanceboro, died Thursday in processing Company of Wilson I>urham Funeral services will ^ ,
be Monday at 3 p.m. at Queen s laboratory technician, he was Chapel FWB Church with the pyrrently employed by the Rev Zebedee Harris officiating Construction Company.
Surviving are a son, Charles Dallas Tyson. Jr. of Falkland; his parents. Mr. & Mrs. Louis H. ("Hop) Tyson of near Greenville; his maternal
situation warrants it, Carlew said. We solved some issues in our meeting Friday; weve still got some that are open. There was limited progress Friday. Discussions between the union and the school district in the five-week-old strike ended at noon Friday as Hudson
Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery in Vanceboro.
Surviving are her husband,
Worley Gillespie of Elizabethtown, a daughter,
Rena Gillespie of Durham; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs Sally Jenkins of Johnson of
Vanceboro; three sisters. Mrs walstonburg. and fraternal Mary Dudley. Mrs. Janice grandmother. Mrs. Cleihmie F. Croom. and Mrs. Carolyn of ^ear Greenville; three
Pitt County Fire Marshal Dawson, all of Vanceboro; two brothers, Rodney L. Tyson of Bobby Joyner said Saturday that brothers. William Jenkins of \^rj|son, Randy W. Tyson and Charles Dallas Tyson, 23, of near Richmond, Va. and Troy Lee jimmy L. Tyson, both of the Falkland, died at 2:30 a.m. Jookins of Durham home; two sisters. Mrs Donald
County Mon Dies In Fire
Saturday.
The body will remain at g. Boyd of near Greenville and
Damage By Vandals
Vandals damaged two cars F'nday night in a parking lot at the corner of F'ourth and Reade Streets
Betsy Ivou \'aniford. 17. of Route 2. Farmville. told police that her left front car tire had been slashed ."'pFdbably with a knife I^uretta F'orward Creck-rnor, 20. of 413 E Church St.. F'armville. reported that someone had made scratches all over her car. apparently with a knife
Duty Coll Schedule
Williams FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Williams Sr., who died at his home Thursday, will be con-
Retroactive Granted
Pay
Gets Honorary Doctor of Lows
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cost of Living Council has decided to allow employes of the R J Reynolds Tobacco Co. a retroactive pay increase of 15 cents an hour.
Rep Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., said Friday that the CLC will DAVIDSON. N.C.(AP)The allow the full 20-cent increase No. 2 man of West Germanys June 1. But he plans to ask the opposition Christian Democrats Justice Department if the CLC party. Secretary-General Kurt can delay it since economic Biedenkopf. received an honor-controls are scheduled to expire ary doctor of laws degree Fri-at the end of the month. day from Davidson College.
Last January, the company which he once attended, granted a 20 cent-an4iour in- Another alumnus. Air Force crease, which was challenged Secretary John M. Lucas, re-by the CLC. On Feb 22. Rey- ceived an honorary doctor of nolds was ordered to reduce the science degree at Davidsons increase by 15 cents. Alumni -Day.
Joyner said Tyson apparently Flanagan.and Parker Funeral Katherine Marie Tyson of
suffocated when his trailer Home and will be taken to the home,
burned down just outside of church one hour prior to the Falkland An autopsy .is being service.
performed. Joyner smd the ^g^dy of Rt. 1.
origin of the fire is as yet un- Qrimesland died Saturday in determined, but is under >n* yy^ghington. He was the husband vestigation. .gf Sarah Hardy. Funeral
arrangements are imcomplete ducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. MoyesChapel FYee Will Baptist Harrell Chruch, with Rev. Jasper Tyson
Mrs. Hannah Harrell of Route officiating.
The schedule for taking calls 1. Bethel, died Thursday. Burial will follow in Sunset
for the Pitt County Registered Funeral serivces will be held Memorial Park..
Private Duty Nurses registry is Monday at 2 p.m. at Harpers He Is survived by his wife,
as follows: Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Sue Gorham Williams of
Ann Barlow, 758-2360. April 22- Burial will be in the Cherry the home; four daughters, Mrs. April 28; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Cemetery. Ethel Murphy of Famrville;
April 29-May 5; and Beulah Mrs. Harrell was a native of Mrs. Mary Sue Davis and Mrs. Haddock. 746-3838, May 6-May Martin County and spent most of Ethel Reid, both of Godsboro, 12 her life there. She was the widow and Miss Belinda Williams of the
If the above numbers do not of Henry Harrell, answer, call the hospital, 752- Surviving are a daughter,
for the nurse Mrs Marion Thompson of Washington, DC.; three sons.
5141. and ask taking calls
home; six sons, George Williams Jr. of Washington, D. C Jimmie Lee and Charlie Edward Williams both of Norwalk.
Earl Clayton Harrell and Ernest Conn., J. T. Williams of New Harrell both of Washington, York. Herbert Williams Jr. of DC., and Henry Harrell of Greenville, and Johnnie Ray Norwalk. Conn.; three sisters, Williams of the home; three Mrs. Nellie Ellison of Bethel, sisters, Mrs. Lula Gorham of Mrs. lola Johnson and Mrs. Farmville. Mrs. Nellie Spells of Joanna Glover, both of Rocky Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. Martha Mount; three brothers, Mack Hines of Baltimore, Md.; three Cherry of Bethel, Charlie Cherry brothers. Amos Williams, of Philadelphia. Pa., and Oscar Advance Williams and Napoleon Cherry of Washington, DC.; and Williams, all of Farmville; seven grandchildren. twelve grandchildren; one great
The body will remain at grandchild.
Flanagan and Parker Funeral The body will be at Joyners Home. Family visitation will be Mortuary after 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 to 9 p.m Sunday at the chapel. Visitation hour will be Sunday
ECU Sororities Manning Phones For Fund Pledges
Sororities from East Carolina University and Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity will be manning telephones at the Branch Bank and Trust Co. here
this weekend in cooperation with the WRAL Channel 5 Telethon for United Cerebral Palsy.
Channel 5 boadcast began 10:30 Saturday night until-5:30 this , afternoon seeking contributions for the United Cerebral Palsy drive.
Hyman
Mrs. Annie Hyman of Tyson St. died Friday. She is the mother of Mrs. Rubelle Hardy of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home
Spikes
FARMVILLE Arthuj Raymond Spikes, age 63, of Rt. 1 Farmville died Saturday
morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of one week.
Funeral services will be
from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
TAX FREE TOWNS ROME (UPI) - The Italian Touring* Club Annuary lists 29 medieval towns and villages with names meaning a tax-free castle or town.
Africas highest peak is 19.340-foot Mount Kilmanjaro.
Locally, donors may call 756- .-onducted today at 4 p.m from 7950, 7951, or 7952 to make their Church St. Chapel of the donations. Local workers will
SUNDAY
12 Noon Buffet At Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
li 30 pm Kiwanit Of Greenville Univerjity Club meets at the Holiday Inp a IS p m Greenville Chapter National Secretarles' Assoclation meets at the Ramada Inn 6 M p m Rotary Club meets 6 30 0 m p.iot Club meets 6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank, civic room
6 4$ p m Optimist C ub meets at Tom's Restaurant
; 00 p m Eaitern Pmet volunteer Fire Department meets at the fi-e department
7 00 p m The Community Gospel Chorus Will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church tor rehearsal and important business
7 JO p m ,proer o< the Ran bOw tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 pm LOdye No 88S lOyal Order ot the Moose
8 00 pm AAUi/V meets at Develop mental Evaluation Clinic TUESDAY t 00 p m Bienvenye Book Club under suonscifship ot Welcome Wagon meet*
J 00 0 m The ingi s F lelcher Book Club meets w ih Mrs Ricnard Forrest
6 JO p ni Alpha Della Kappa meets a
F itsi t ederal
7 00 p m Greenville Legal Secretaries Associai on meets at Wachovia Bank DOard room
8 00 p m Wiinia Council, Degree Ot POiahonias meets at Rotary Club
turn in donors names to the Raleigh office, which will mail donation envelopes to toee that made pledges.
Groups wishing to make donations may come by the Branch Bank and Trust Co. on Arlington Blvd. during the broadcast hours, according to Pam Holt, advisor to the local soroities.
Chapter Meeting
Greenville Chapter No 50 H.A M will have a regular convocation Monday at 7:30 p m
Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev, Walter Reynolds and Rev W. H. Willis. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.
He was a member of the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church &
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Stocks Spikes; his mother. Mrs Edward Spikes of F'ountain; one daughter. Mrs. Wiley Mayo, of Farmville; three sisters. Mrs. Harvey Cole, of F'reemont, Mrs Dalton Rasberry. of Bell Arthur, and Mrs Robert Tyson of Snow Hill; four brothers, Elmer Willis
Supper at 6 :30 p.m Work in the spikes and Thomas Spikes, both
Royal Arts Degree All companions are invited
Alston H Cheek. H P Edward D. Austin, Sec'y
of Newport News, Va.. Leslie Spikes of Macclesfield, and George Spikes of Fountain, and one grandson
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Wilson Accuses Morgan
Of Taking Both Sides
RALEIGH (UPI) Democratic Senate hopeful Henry Hall Wilson accused oi^nent Robert Morgan Saturday of ducking some issues and coming out on both sides of others.
Wilson, in a statement released by his headquarters here, said Morgan was not catching onto how to take campaign positions. Its supposed to be one issue, one position.
He said Morgan, the state attorney general, was taking a stand on "woefully few issues^
but the ones hes chosen, hes been thorough about. Hes come down on both sides, for and against.
Wilson accused Morgan of double stands* on the issue of debate amot^; the major Democratic Senate candidates, freedom of speech and wiretaps.
When tl^ise double positions are pointed out, Mr. Morgan cries Toul, said Wilson. He should know that two p<itions cancel each other out.
In this year of Watergate,
the public is jtisliahlly tired of f |j|(. three who has refused to political expedience and seman |ndorNe the Impeachment of tic games North {Jarollnlana president Nixon He Mid he want a senator who will always would nol since he mliiht be a level with them, )urfr if he is elected to the Sen-
Morgan, the apparent front (e and the president is im-runner amdng the three major ^M*ached by the House, candidates, reiterated his re
fusal to debate Wilson and Nick Galifianakis, the third leading contender, on statewide television.
He said in Charlotte that it would serve no purpose, Morgan is also the only one
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Banker Escapes Kidnappers
By MARIA GARCIA
FORT LAUDERDALE, FU. (DPI) Banker Albert L. Danlzler said he jumped from a boat in the Atlantic and swam ashore Saturday after deciding he would be killed and tossed into the ocean by kidnapers who held him for 25 hours and demanded $60,000 ransom.
A massive search for the assistant vipe president of the City National Bank of Hallan
dale ended at 1 a.m. Saturday after police found him exhausted and lying at the gate of a beachfront apartment
The $60,000 the bank assembled in small bills and placed in a specified trash container was never picked up and federal agents apparently bad only a vague description of the suspects.
After intensive questioning by police and FBI agents and several hours rest at the
Borward General Hospital, Dantzler reluctantly described his kidnaping. He said, however, federal agents had asked him to relate his ordeal only in general terms.
The graying 43-year-old bank executive, still appearing weary, said there were several men and at least one woman involved in the plot. But he said he was blindfolded almost immediately and was able to
give lawmen only a vague description of the kidnapers.
Dantzler said he was watch</ ing the 11 p.m. television news Thursday when two men came to the door of his Hollywood home and he let them in.
The kidnapers, he said, blindfolded him, bound his arms and drove him to an unknown waterfront location, where they forced him to make the ransom call to the bank
Former Pakistani President Dies
30,000 Demonstrate In Religious Protest
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) -- Field Marshal Mohammed Ayub Khan, president of Pakistan for more than 10 turbulent years, died of a heart attack at his home near here Saturday. He was 67.
During his rule, the dapper Ayub, who had the bearing and pomp of past British viceroys, swung Pakistan from one of the best friends of the United States into the camp of Peking and the so-called third, or developing, world in general. By all accounts he left an idelible stamp on Pakistans
history.
Ayub came to power as a martial law administrator in October, 1958. He stepped down in March, 1969, when riots against his autocratic rult swept the nation toward anarchy. He was succeeded by Gen. Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan.
Ayubs decade of rule began when the British-trained soldier seized power in a polite midnight coup that toppled Governor-General Iskander Mirza in the middle of a bridge game.
ADDIS ABABA (UPI) -More than 30,000 Moslems, including women for the first time, radical workers and students staged Ethiopias biggest peaceful protest Saturday in a five-hour march against religious discrimination.
Moslem women demonstrators, the first seen -marching here, also carried banners calling for equality for women.
It marked the first time the Moslem minority in the mostly Christian kingdom took part as a group in more than two months of unrest that shook Ethiopia and forced a government change. -b.
Few police were visible along the parade route which led to the offices of Prime Minister Lij Endalkatchew Makonnen.
The moslems protested discrimination by the government and Ethiopian Orthodox Church. They also demanded full civil rights and opportunities, and government-financed Moslem schools and courts.
Police in Asmara. Ethiopias second largest city, called a state of emergency and went on strike to press demands that national police chief Lt. Gen. Yilma Shibeshi be fired.
High Hopes Are Being Entertained For Hsing-Hsing Ling-Ling Mating
A ROMANCE BEING WATCHED.. .is that of Hsing Hsing and his girl friend Ling-Ling, shown here in the Washington National Zoo getting to know each other. Scientists hope the budding romance
will be a success and that the pandas pair will produce the first captive offspring outside of China. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) It looks like springtime has finally brought true romance to pandas Hising-Hsing and Ling-Ling, the most celebrated residents of the National Zoo.
The pair, after days of furtive glances and small talk through the fence dividing their lavish quarters, were allowed together ea^ly Saturday morn
ing in the first of several meetings which scientists hope will produce the only captive offspring ever born outside China.
The results were gratifying to everybody, including, obviously, Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling. Zoo Director Theodore Reed said the female, Ling-Ling, was not completely receptive but
nonetheless allowed considerable nuzzling, cuddling and other manifestations of two pandas who are getting serious about one another.
Reed said further encounters of about two hours per day will be allowed over the next 10 days and hopes remain high that mating will occur. If it does, the blessed event would
come about five months later.
The pandas, given to America by the Chinese during President Nixons trip to Peking in 1972, were allowed together briefly on a day nearly a year ago, but the male proved too young then to mate. Obviously, said Reed, hes old enough now. Both pandas are about three years old.
Seeks To Change Deserter Status
Cheerleading Tryouts Set For ECU Students
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The mother of a young Norfolk sailor has issued a plea for public assistance in getting information that will enable the Navy to change his technical status as a deserter.
The Navy still lists Jeffrey L. Waits, 18, in a desertion status because it lacks what it called a reasonable assumption of death.
The bodies of Waits roommates. Edward A. Ferrara and Francis D. Keegan, were recovered last month, some three months after they apparently died in a boating accident here.
Mrs. Joyce M. Waits of Wilmington, Ohio, says she hopes to link her son to his two roommates.
Someone may have seen the three of them together on that evening, she said Friday. If
COUNTRY BARN
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so, they can be of great help in getting his status changed.
Waits, who enlisted in the Navy in July 1972, was assigned to a helicopter squadron at Norfolk Naval Air Station.
Norfolk police received a call the evening of Dec. 26 that three men appeared to be in trouble in a boat offshore.
A 14-foot aluminum boat with its drainplug missing was found floating upside down two days later. The boat had been reported missing from a spot not far from the sailors apartment.
The boys were declared AWOL by the Navy in early January, and the desertion status came automatically after 30 days.
Cheerleader tryouts for 1974-75 are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Minges Coliseum. Tryouts are open to all East Carolina students. Interested students are asked to report to the Coliseum at 7 p.m. for registration. Judging will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Judges for the tryouts are: Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the School of Medicine, Bob Woodside, Chairman, Faculty Senate; Dean Everette Pittman, .School of Music; Pat Pertalion, professor in Drama department; Kathy Rambo,
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Friday morning. Once, he said, he conrtj^lained of being hungry and was fed by the abductors.
.Sometime Friday evening, Dantzler said the kidnapers took him out of the hiding place and walked to a boat docked nearby. 'Thats when, he said, he decided he was going to be harmed.
The boat had been at sea
about a half hour when
Dantzler said his hands were untied, but the blihdfold left in place. He said |ie jumped
overboard several minutes later.
The kidnapers boat circled the area several times, Dantzler said, but he ducked
underwater as the boat neared and finally began swimming toward the lights of Fort Lauderdale beach when the boat sped away into the darkness.
Dantzler said he was not a strong swimmer, but I float well. he said he felt hale and hardy, and doctors said he had suffered only slightly from shock and exposure.
Moose Lodge Weekend Host
The Greenville Moose Ixtdge is hosting this weekend the quarterly ceremonial of the second degree of the fraternal order, the Legion of the Moose.
Delegates and candidates for advancement into the Legion are from N.C. Moose lodges east of Raleigh.
The social activitivities of the gathering began Saturday with a social hour for Legionaires, the candidates and their wives. This was followed by a sponsors dinner, then the Legion Ball, which began at 9:00 p.m.
Todays activities begin with a breakfast, followed by a business meeting and enrollment.
A banquet for members and their ladies begins at 1:30 p.m.
Earl W. Horton, of Mooseheart, Illinois, is the special guest for the ceremonial.
Recruiters For Two Weeks
Army Reservists and civilian Army Reserve Technicians in Greenville wilt become full-time, recruiters Monday in a two-week campaign conducted throughout eastern North Carolina by the Army Reserve.
The Reserve announced that the recruiting effort, which will run through May 5, is aimed at enlisting at least 100 men and women in U.S. Army Reserve units in Greenville.
The spring recruiting campaign is a part of the drive conducted throughout the First Army area, it was noted, and the Army Reserve is mounting the campaign to bolster its recruiting effort.
The two-week campaign is aimed at bringing all units to full strength.
TWO OLD TIMERS. . .Raoul Walsh, veteran director of many notable movies, including classic eariy Westerns, chats with actress Gloria Swanson at a reception in his honor in New York.
TTie Museum of Modem Art this week-end opened a retrospective showing of Walsh films. (AP Wirephoto)
Annual Book Awards Presented
NEW YORK (AP) The 25th annual National Book Award for fiction has been won jointly by two authors, Thomas Pynchon, for his novel, Gravitys Rainbow, and Isaac Bashevis Singer for his short story collection, A Crown of Feathers and Other Stories.
The awards, the publishing industrys equivalent of mov-iedoms Oscars, were presented here Thursday at Lincoln Center.
Each of 14 awards in ten categories carries a $1,000 prize, to be divided by cowinners..
Singer who was not present at the ceremony sent a message from his home in Haifa, Israel, praising the United States as lavish and giving. He said: I am happy to call myself a Jewish writer, a Yiddish* writer, an American writer.
Pynchon, whose winning novel is noted for its abstruse and intricate style, was not present.
Awards for poetry and translation were also shared.
Allen Ginsberg, a leader of the Beat generation of the 1950s, shared the poetry award for his The Fall of America: Poems of 'These States, 1965-1971, with Adrienne Rich, author of Diving Into The Wreck.
The translation award was shared by Karen Brazell for The Confessions of a Lady
Nijo, the memoir of a 14th Century Japanese poet; Helen R. Lane for Alternating Current, by Octavio Paz; and Jackson Matthews for Monsieur Teste by Paul Valery.
Other winners were:
Arts and Letters Deeper into Movies, by Pauline Kael, a film critic for The New Yorker.
Contemporary Affairs CBS radio commentator Murray Kempton for The Briar Patch: The People of the State of New York V. Lumumba Shakur et al.
Kemptons book examines the arson, conspiracy and murder trial of the New York Panther
21.
Philosophy and Religion Edmund Husserl: PhilosojAer of Infinite Tasks, by Maurice
Natanson.
Records
Destroyed
RALEIGH (AP)-5everal thousand personnel records were destroyed by a fire early Friday in the North ^ Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles' building.
Haywood Starling, deputy director of the state Bureau of Investigation, said the cause of the fire had not been determined but that preliminary investigation indicated it was accidental.
History Harvard University Prof. John Clive for Macaulay; The Shaping of the Historian.
C3iildrens Books The Court of the Stone Children, by Eleanor Cameron. The story involves a young girls tragedy in Napoleonic France, as fantasized by a modern-day girl.
Science Life: The Unfinished Experiment, by S.E. Luria, who shared the 1969 Nobel Prize in Physiology. Life presents in simple form the rudiments of genetics and molecular biology.
Biography Malcolm Lowry: A Biography, by Douglas Day.
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cheerleader co-captain in 1973-74; Dave Patton, head basketball coach; Watson Brown, assistant football coach; Bob Lucas, SGA president; Bill Cain, assistant athletic director and Frank Saunders, representing the Athletic Council.
. AH students are invited to the tryouts as entrants or as spectators.
Joe Spring of the San Francisco Seals, Pacific Coast League, caught a baseball dropped from' an airship at about 1,000 feet over Treasure Island in 1939.
RIIIES CONTRIL
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 22:1974
1 00 - 1 30 Pactolus 1:45 - 2; 10 Stokes
TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1974
1.00 - 1; 30 Joyner's Store 1 45 210 AydenCity Hall
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1974
1 00- 1 30Grifton
1:45- 2:10 Quinngrly's Store
2:25 2:50 Winterville City Hall
THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1974
100 1:30R&B Grocery Stokes Highway 1:45 2:15 Bethel
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
1:00 1 30 Cannon's Crossroads
I.45 - 2.15 Gardnersville 2 40 - 2 55 Stokestowvn
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1974
n (X3 - 1200 Bateman's Animal Hospital Mennorial Drive, Greenville
II. 00 - 12:00 Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Farmville
11 OO- V2.O0 Lowry's Animal Hospital, 264 By-Pass, Greenville
VACCINATION FEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $2.50 PER DOG.
At Veterinary Hospitals the Fee will be the Regular Fee for Private Vaccination. RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY
Pitt County Community Health Department
A^The Daily Rnector. Grenvilte. N.C.Sunday, April 21. It74
A Very Political Week In Pitt
Lakt week was a political week in Pitt County nd it may be that if the U.S. senatorial campaign is ever to, take off, it started right here.
The three front running Democratic candidates were here during the week, drawn principally by the John Pierce Fellowship Club annual meeting. Traditionally the club gathers on the banks of Contentnea Creek, but due to high water, the gathering was transferred to the Ayden American Legion hut.
Senatorial candidates Nick Galifianakis, Robert Morgan and Henry Hall Wilson were on hand for the affair. Under club rules they could not make speeches, but there was plenty said to newspaper reporters from heie and around the
Other Opinions Must Be Heard
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The dismissal of Seymour Weiss as head of the State Departments Political-Military Affairs Bureau has
crystallized concern among strategic arms hard-liners that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger may not be getting all the facts about momentous negotiations with
Moscow now in progress. Weiss spoke up at length in a recent top-level meeting of U. S. officials dealing with East-West troop reductions in central Europe, arguing that a relatively minor point in the negotiations had been
misunderstood by the Secretary (who was chairman of that meeting).
The decision to shift Weiss out of the Political-Military Bureau is privately described by one high official as a result of Weisss lack of administrative ability. But Kissingers critics- who include Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson and other hardline strategic arms experts, say Weiss was relieved because he contradicted the Secretary and expounded on his own interpretation of the disputed point at that meeting.
Although that may well be unfair to Kissinger, some highly credible admirers of Kissinger as well as hard-line critics believe it to be the case. That tells much about the dangerous controversy building within the administration on negotiations with the Russians.
Weiss is believed to have fallen because of what he said about proposed mutual reduction of NATO and Warsaw Pact forces, but even more important negotiations are the parallel talks on strategic arms limitation (SALT). It is here that hardliners most fear Kissinger may be cut off from adversary opinions.
Thus, some critics fearful Kissinger is under mounting pressure from Nixon to achieve a SALT II breakthrough to help in his fight against impeachment, likely to reach its climax after he returns from the June .summit.
These critics claim that potential Soyiet gains from the Presidents weakened political strength at home are fully perceived in the Kremlin and that the Kremlins game is obvious: use Mr. Nixons vulnerability to extract concessions on SALT, troop reductions and everything else.
The administration itself is jittery about this. In a recent press conference. Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger felt impelled to
defend Mr. Nixon, proclaiming that anybody that knows President Nixon knows full well that he would do nothing that would compromise the national security.
Yet, what happened to Weiss deepens the concern of Nixon-Kissinger critics. Weiss personally leans toward a fairly hard line on both European ^ troop reduction and SALT.
But he is regarded as an absolutely loyal team player and, say intimates, his frontal disagreement with Kissinger had only one purpose: to correct a
misapprehension distorting Kissingers view of one phase of the troop-reduction negotiations.
The broader questionand the heart (rf the controversy over SALTis whether and how these negotiations can be used to limit Soviet development of MIRVthe process by which one intercontinental nuclear weapon can be armed with multiple warheads, each independently targeted.
When SALT I was signed two years ago, the U. S. had a virtual MIRV monopoly. Since then, Soviet technology has caught up. What makes this so lethal is the fact that Soviet missies are much larger than any the U. S. possesses, and hence each can carry more and larger MIRVs.
The Nixon-Kissinger critics are now saying that getting the Soviet Union to agree to limit the number of MIRVed missies was never a realistic possibility. Of the four new monster missies brought to Soviet production since the signing of SALT I, two are MIRV substitutes for singlewarhead missiles limited by the SALT I agreement.
The Soviet refusal to accept Kissingers conceptual breakthrough on limiting MIRVs, conveyed during his recent Moscow visit, seems to bear that out. Administration hard-liners have now strongly advised Kissinger to forget about SALT I at the June siunmit, on grounds that any quickie agreement would be worse than none.
But more than anything else, both hard-liners and admirers feel Kissinger must expose himself and his small group of intimate aides to very side of the argument, no matter how alien to President Nixons need for the new SALT agreement. If not, they genuinely fear the monopoly of power and decisionmaking Mr. Nixon has vested in his phenomenally successful Secretary of State will carry dangerous overtones^ into the future.
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED Cotanche .Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EftUbiisbed 1882 Fublisbed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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state and also before television cameras.
Galifianakis commented on the obscure notice which was^given by the Department of Agriculture concerning increasing or terminating tobacco quotas for 1974. He also took a swip^ at Attny. Gen. Morgan for his response to Galifianakis call for impeachment of the president.
Morgan, in turn extended his hand to the elderly, calling for an increase in the amount of Social Security recipient can earn. He generally ignored the pot shots "of the other candidates .
Henry Hall Wilson hit at Morgan with a charge that the state is not getting its fair share of the $111 billion HEW budget.
. .Its interesting to me that Robert Morgan, chairman for some years of ECU, apparently never even made any serious effort to get this done.
And so it went. The Senatorial campaign has been virtually overshadowed by the late running session of the State Legislature. Now, however, with the General Assembly adjourned and the primary (mly a couple of weeks away, there seems to be a now-or-never attitude among the candidates.
There has been considerable sparring in the weeks before, but the real punches were being thrown last week and the strong fighting seemed to get underway in Pitt County.
No Verdict On Annual Session
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHOf the big questions left unanswered by the 1974 General Assembly, that of annual sessions remains the knottiest.
The .consensus of lawmakers suffering through this winters largely unproductive four months is that the experiment in meeting every year rather than every two years did not prove itself worthwhile.
Yet, most conclude another chance at making annual meetings work should be had.
The conclusion of most involv^ in the mechanics of a (General Assembly session is that not enough time, thought, study and preparation went into this first annual session.
The interim committee system operated during the summer preceding the session comes in for the most criticism, with agreement widespread that the numbers of committees need to be trimmed, meetings cut down, and attendance beefed up.
Interim Failure It was common for a member of the Legislature, on being presented a proposal worked up by an interim committee, to beg ignorance of the subject and lack of acquaintance with the study and proposal in delaying action.
The leadership of both houses have expressed dismay fhat the interim work did not produce a well-oiled package of materials ready for action in the early days of the session.
Nontheless, with a Republican governor in office and the assembly predominately Democratic; with a state budget of $3.1 billion for the coming fiscal year; with 32 of the assemblys 170 present members not seeking re-election, and the likelihood of some others dropping out unwillingly, the 1975 General Assembly will be faced with resolving the annual session question.
Odds are better than even the membership will opt for taking another shot at it. The states Constitution, in-cidently, does not answer the dilemma. That document was amended by the voters to provide that the previously required sessions every two years could abandoned in favor of meeting annually at the will of the assemblymen gathered at each regular session.
Revamp Sought Far-reaching recommendations for revamping North Carolinas program for child care facilities are contained in a recent report issued by the Learning
Institute of North Carolina.
The state $80 million a year child care industry, with more than 15,000 people employed, came in for a heavy share of criticism in the study, which also noted a soaring number of Tar Heel mothers who must work, leaving the care of their prer school youngsters to others during work hours, o Recommendations boiled down to need for mandatory health screening of preschool children with child care programs as part of that system, through licensing and rgistration requirements.
Further, the study calls for child care facilities as plants, commercial centers, etc. for stricter licensing requirements, and for a tax writeoff to parents who must pay for services.
Noting that many such centers currently are custodial in nature and do not provide learning experiences or specialized services, the study calls for each county to form an association of people ton-cemed over adequate day pare to monitor local activities.
Washing Away
A thorough look at the land of North Carolinaand how it is washing awaywill be taken by a gathering of ex-p>erts in Raleigh April 25.
The Governors (inference on Sedimentation is expected to find several hundred state officials, conservationists, local government officials, and representatives of various construction industries dissecting the states newly defined sedimentation pollution program.
The new regulations are designed to control the washing of soil into creeks and rivers during construction work nearby, and to alleviate the flooding of creeks from nearby development.
Quotes
No world settlement that affords nations only a place on relief rolls will provide the basis for a just "and durable peace.William O. Douglas.
Never tell your resolution beforehand.John Selden.
All the strenth and force of man comes from his faith in things unseen.James F. Clark.
Diligence is the mother of good fortune.Miguel de Cervantes.
Strength For Today
ROSES IN DECEMBER ^God give us memory, wrote the English playwright, Sir James Barrie, so that we might have roses in December. But memory brings roses in liecember only when we have ljen at pains to cultivate them at an eaflier season in "the year. December rrerri</net are anything but ro*e for husbands and wives kitv*: wrecked their life by selfishness, lefco have nursed years when they csAiweted love, immrAm that is
bleak, cold, and windswept. It is certainly not true that memory always brings roses in December.
But what Sir James meant is that when life is lived with courage and love, what might be days of falling and bleakness turn out to be days of roses and delight. We shall gather in December what we have tended in June. And in the green spring and the sunny days of summer we must plan and cultivate in such a way that we shall know the joy of roaes in f>ecnber.
-by EUsba Doaglass
3i
After following vour pre^Tption here in .Michigan, we eaii report... as you predicted .. . astounding resiilt.s.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A Volkswagen, with two surf boards strapped to the top, pulled up to an ECU dorm following the Easter holidays.
A cute and sunburned coed hopped out and unloaded her bags.
Then she asked the boy driving, What did you say your name was again?
He told her.
Well, thank you for a wonderful weekend, she said, with an engaging smile.
Who needs names?
The Rev. Charles Smith,
associate pastor at Jarvis United Methodist Church, greeted your columnist at church Easter Sunday, using one of my brothers names.
Pardon me, he corrected. I mean Alvin. Im one of three sons and I was always being called by my brothers names, he said.
In fact my father got so mad one time, he got mixed up and called me by my sisters name.
Now in a case like that, a name means something.
Filling the ink fountains on The Daily Reflectors new, modem press consists of turning a valve. A pressurized system sends the ink to the press. On some old presses the ink was poured in with a dipper.
ALVIN
Other Editors Say Growing Vandalism
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Our modern vandals are giving the original Vandals a bad name.
TTie tribes who sacked Rome in the fifth century presumably didnt know any better when they destroyed so much of that citys art and literature and monuments. What excuse is there for'those whose dismal handiwork is found in every city, in every public park, in every historical place that is not constantly guarded?
As Newspaper Enterprise Associati(Hi pointed out recently, in New York, the Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences has asked the citys parks department to bar the puWic from the cottage in which Edgar Allan Poe lived in the 1840s and where he wrote some of his memorable poems. The cottage has been a continual target (rf vandals, who have not only stolen numerous Poe momentoes but have tried to set the building on fire from time to time.
South (rf the Bronx, in New Yorks Central Park, its said that there is not a statue or monument that has not been covered with spray-painted grafitti.
The problem is hardly unique to New York. At a high school in Lakewood, Ohio, the other day, the famed Cleveland orchestra was forced to cut short a concert because it was bombarded with slingshot fired paper clips from the student audience. It was the second time this had happened, and each time it was a case of ignorant, undisciplined few spoiling something for the manyas it is everywhere vandals strike.
ScNciety today is not only being held hostage by the political terrorists who kidnap and bomb and extort. More and more,,the great mass of decent, lawabiding citizens, along with the cultural artifacts that are the visible heritage of civilization, are at the mercy of the barbarians among us who deface, destroy, wreck and ruin.
TAYLOR
Pressman Nelson Hutchins was carrying out this simple chore one recent morning.
I finally found out what youre capable of doing around here, I commented as I passed through the press room.
Yeah, replied Nelson. Well, somebodys got to know when to cut it off.
True, true.
The Greenville Rescue Squad had sold portraits for some time with the sittings scheduled at the Holiday Inn last weekend.
Your columnist went on Saturday but unfortunately it was a dismal day for almost any activity. A deluge of rain came down during the afternoon and business was slow for several hours.
I showed up looking like a drowned rat.
The photographer asked me, You got a comb?
Yes, sir, 1 answered.
Well use it, he ordered.
I could have told him even combing my hair doesnt help my looks.
Quote
One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. Voltaire.
Stories Built A Novel
By PHIL THOMAS AI* BoukN Editoi:
NEW YORK (AP) Dressed in a plaid suit with a bowler riding easily on his graying hair and a black umbrella held loosely in his hand, Richard Adams looks very much the FTnglishman which he is.
But, as the 5.3-year-oId novelist is quick to point out, the resemblance ends there since Im not reserved like so many of the English. I talk readily, freely and easily and becaifse of this some regard me as strange.
He also isnt a typical novelist, having written nothing just poems when I fell in love with a girl as a young fellow" until he was 46, And then only because of the constant urging of his youngest daughter, Rosamond, 14. If she hadnt forced me, Adams says with a laugh, I wouldnt have sat down and written Water-ship Down.
The novel, a fantasy about a group of rabbits who leave their native warren in search of a new and better place to live, first appeared in England and recently was published in this country, which explained the reason behind Adams first trip to the United States, a place he finds warm and free.
Adams, who took his degree at Oxford after serving as a paratrooper in World War II, spent his entire working life in the British civil service before retiring recently after 25 years.
He was still working when he began Watership Down, and after my daughter forced me I decided to do it as an escape from work. So, every night after supper Id sit down and work on it. It took me 18 months to write and another six months to polish it but actually work began on it mentally a long time before.
When my girls were quite young (his other daughter, Juliet, is now 16) wed go on long drives out of London and to while away the time Id tell them stories. And thats how Watership Down came into being. It started as a story (Continued On Page A-5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
April 21,1934 All projects of the work division of the Emergency Relief Administration have been halted until further notice. One project, the Grifton community building, was worked on last week, but construction has again been halted.
K. T. Futrell said the curtailment of activities results form a shortage of relief funds available for April in the state.
Outlaw John Dillinger recently attended a family reunion at the home of his father in Mooresville, Ind.. authorities learned 1ft)day.
The Greenville High School Glee Club will present Open Our Eyes at Immanuel Baptist Church at Sundays 11 a.m. service. This is the glee clubs last public appearance l>efore entering a state-wide contest next week in Greensboro.
A new serial, Murder at Mocking House, by Walter C. Brown, will begin April 25 in the Dally Reflector.
More Backpacking On The Way
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Well before the energy shortage reached a critical level, millions of Americans were rediscovering the physical and esthetic pleasures of walking.
Government figures suggest there are more than 50 million recreational walkers who qualify for the category by walking for [rfeasure at least one-half hour a day.
Of these, there are probably six million who carry all their immediate phyical needs- on thdr back and who sleep out overnight.
Putting their cash behind their convictions, theae backpackers now spend s<nnething like $400 million on equipment and clothing, Judging from atatiaUca
gathered by securities analysts and Backpacker magazine.
The magazine is further indication of the commitment to walking. Begun a little more than a year ago by a backpacker, William Kemsley, the quarterly worked itself into the black before its first anniversary and now has W,090 subscribers.
Indicating that financiers feel the backpacking phenomenon is here to stay, some of the biggest names in American industry have been buying up many (rf the small, independent and highly auccestful equipment producers.
General Milla now owns the Eddie Bauer Expedition Outfitter of Seattle, one of the beat known names in the buaineaa, with salea of $20
million a year.
The Olin Corp. owns three subsidiaries which make equipmentr Comfy, a manufacturer of sleeping bags; Trail Blazer, a tent-maker; and Seattle Quilt, which produces sleeping bags and apparel.
Still, some of the independents are thriving. LL. Bean, the famous old Maine hunting camping supplier, claims sales rise 25 per cent a year.
Kemsley feels that the rise in numbers of backpackers will be only moderate over the next five years, perhaps about 20 per cent. But sales might soar.
He believes makers of dress dothes are beginning to pick up some ideas from the hikers and he forecasts that the backpacker look in shirts and jackets will become obvious very soon, as it
already is on some campuses.
Why the interest?
Kemsley cites several reasons, the first of which is that people have more time and money. Old-time back- -packers outfitted themselves at military surplus stores. Teen-agers today might spend more than $1,000.
The inspiration for backpackers seems to be the same as that which is driving people back to substance instead of appearance, to the natural and simple life. And the controversy over ecology has, of course, heightened Interest.
And not to be overlooked is the sheer comfort of backpacking today. You can stay warm and dry. Your gear is lightweight. And your food is lightweight too, and in the opinion, of some 'backpackers, really Is excellent.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Mr. Nixon Seems Distracted
A Long Llfo? Moybol
You can expect to live longer than your grandfather or great Igrandfather. Or, at least, thats what Uie statlsUclans say.
The average life expectancy, for example, was only 45 years back in 1900. By 1070 the average life expectancy in the United States was over 70.
Now, a doctw comes up with an explanation which shows the danger of drawing generalizations from statistics.
While the average life expectancy has Increased from 45 to 70 between 1900 and 1970, that doesnt mean that more people are living to a ripe old age. Or. Nathaniel O. Calloway says those life expectancy figures represent a statistical survival of individuals to later.'
People are not living longer, he says, but theyre just not dying earlier. The gimmick in the life expectancy figures, of course, is that word average. What han>ened is that infant and Juvenile deaths have been greatly reduced by the control of contagious diseases. This puts a lot more surviving children into adult years, which stretches out the average life expectancy.
Dr. Calloway studied survival figures for the U. S. Senate. Senators elected between 1789 and 186(1who struggled along without heart transplants and all of todays modem medical gadgetrylived an average of 68VI years. A later group, elected between 1931 and 1966, with access to all the life-saving and life-prolonging machines and techniques, average death at 69.
Statistics? They are sometimes a helpful guide, but dont bank on them. If you are under 70, dont get careless counting on that 70 year life expectancy. And if you are over 70, dont get overly concerned that youre on borrowed time. Statistics to the cmi-trary, you Just never know.Rook Hill (S.C.) Herald
Cat And DtistAnd Pay
For some years the effect of a Federal Trade Commission order upon a finding of deceptive business {xractices has been along the lines of Cease and desist
Historically that was enough but, of late, the FTC under the challenge of repeating offenders has been moved to expand that to Cease and desistand pay; that is, pay ackquate compensation to victims of schemes or shoddy {uractices.
Gone are the times when a shabby practitioner could be let off with a promise that he wouldnt do it any more. Moved by increasing numbers of cases involving sharp tactics costly to unwary consumers, the FTC now is ordering offenders to make restitution on^ broad inventory of goods and services.
I dont see how you can stop rustling if you let the rustler keep the cows, commented Commissioner Mayo Thompson in the terms of his native Texas.
The FTCs more vigorous attitude toward the victimizers of the public is a welcome one. Healthy business conditions need the confidence and trust of the public, and any help in weeding out the tricksters ought to be welcome.Anniston (Ala.) Star
Lassons On Lattars
Arkansas Rep. Bill Alexander may have trouble convincing people that the U. S. Postal Services project to instruct school children on how to send mail is just a scheme to promote the service at a taxpayer expeme. As Rep. Alexander himself observed, the Postal Service is monopolistic in nature. Theres no logical motive for being that promotion-minded. On the other hand, unless the postmaster general can show that teaching third, fourth and fifth graders how to address and mail letters will help reduce the services operating expenses, taxpayers will have good cause to question the expenditure of nearly half a million dollars on an educational project Some may even wonder if the money wouldnt be tetter spent on in-house training.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
THIS SUMMERS TRAVEL GUIDE!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK In'any catalog of President Nixoii's troubles, a certain incongruity would rank high on the list One part of hinvthe best partis the world statesman, seeking peace unto the year 20(X>. Another part of hima most regrettable partis the thin-skinned politician, fretting at the gnat swam irritations o( the press.
This combination of bigness and littleness surely is not unique to Mr. Nlxm. Doubtless every (n-esident has manifested the same symptoms to some degree. One recalls Harry Truman and the music critic, Dwight Eisenhower's private tantrums, John Kennedys anathema upoh the Herald-Tribune, Lyndon Johnsons boiling rages. Farther back in our history, Thomas Jefferson repeatedly denounced the newspapers with an eloquence Mr. Nixon has never approiu:hed.
Yet other Presidents, in other times, had something going for them that Mr. Nixon does not have. Their lapses from greatness made them only human. Mr. Nixon, alas, it is made to seem only paranoid.
This |kst week, Connecticuts Sen. Lowell Weicker made public another set of White House
documents acquired by the Senate select committee in the course ol its Watergate hearings. Among the documents is the memoramdum prepared for H. R. Haldeman by Jeb Stuart Magruder in mid-October, 1969. It is a detailed list of approximately 21 requests from the President in the last 30 days requesting specific action relating to what could be considered unfair news coverage.
The list is too long to quote in full here. A few examples will have to suffice. On September 23, the President had read an Evans-Novak column charging that Nixon was retreating on tax reform; the President wanted some answers prepared. Ralph Nader had said the President was paying too little attention to consumer affairs; the President wanted Nader put straight. Life magazine had carried a critical editorial; Herbert Klein and Ron Ziegler were directed to mount a counterattack. On October 7, John Chancellw of NBC had said something unfavorable about the nomination of Clement Haynsworth to the Supreme Court; the President instructed Klein that you demand qual time.
Magruders memorandum chronicles half a
The Dally ReBector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 21, 1974A-i
By The Chirping
Lawmakers Lucky Have Nixon Issue
They
And
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Wage and price controls, so soundly demanded by Ck>ngress a few years back as THE answer to inflation, officially end April 30. ThatS when the law expires.
Thomas Col. .
(Continued from page A-4) right off the top of my head about a rabbit named Hazel but the girls wouldnt let me stop after Just one story. I had to keep it up. And then after Id made up all these stories, I was made to write them down.
Adams, who thinks the important thing for a writer is to feel youve given pleasure to thousands of people that is very nice, considers his book a yarn about adventure, a novel about leadership, and a hymn of praise to the English countryside a point he emphasizes by showing color slides of rural areas which figure prominently in the novel.
I was brought up in the English countryside, he says, and I love it. We have a country cottage in Berkshire and we go there as often as we can. I know a lot about English wild animals, wild flowers and bird songs.
A^ms recently completed another novel which is scheduled to appear in Britain later this year. Titled Shardik, it deals, he says, with a giant bear in an imaginary world who becomes the god of a half-civilized tribe. Its theme is a novelists examination of mans concept of divine incarnation.
The author is eager to get back to England and start work on a third novel.
Its going to be a black comedy type of thing, he says, about the exploitation of animals by man. It will concern two dogs who are being used for experimental purposes who escape from the laboratory and fUn wild in the English countryside.
Ive nothing written yet, Adams says with a smile, but Ive got the plot in my head and its knocking to be let out.
And, there is no sound of mourning. Even in Congress, the best friends of this notable experiment in a Washington-run economy stand dry-eyed. The reason, of course, is that the whole thing has been a thundering flop.
Inflation has raced right on, getting more and more out of hand. What we have seen is the greatest cheapening of the dollar ever to take place in so short a time, unless you count what happened to Confederate paper towards the end of The War Between The States.
The failure of controls should come as no surprise. The whole effort was to avoid the price consequences of inflation without doing anything about the cause, which is the deficit spending policy Congress has become addicted to over the past 40-years.
Congress knows whats wrong. The long chain of Treasury deficits has been financed by what amounts to printing press money. Over the years, the money available for spending, in cash and credit, has run ahead of increases in the amount of goods and services available. The result is an over demand and a bidding up of prices, by business, by individuals and by government.
Well, it might be asked, since Congress has voted the deficits and understands the problem, why doesnt it do something at>out it?
'The answer is that there is no easy political way out. Most members of Congress have won their seats on promises of what they will do for this or that influential and well organized voting interest in their states and districts. And most of these promises usually involve public money,. directly or indirectly.
Congress can end the string of inflation-making deficits. It can follow one of two routes, or a combination of both.
It can cut spending and put a stop to the red ink. This would be harsh medicine. 'The danger is that it should throw the economy into a sharp decline, marked by business failures and soaring unemployment.
It can end the deficit by pushing taxes up enough to close the gap between income and outgo. But this, too, could produce the same unwanted result as a sudden cut in spending.
But there is a combination, a middle ground, which offers some hope. That would be a program for a hard down-hold on rising spending, coupled with moderate tax increases designed to remove inequalities from the revenue structure.
Even this, to be effective, would call for a program of national austerity which would reduce living standards for some and defer gains for others. Politically, this would be rough.
And budget reform should be accompanied by legislation to alter some of the economic power struc-" tures, such as aggressive antitrust law enforcement and less power for the big unions.
Obviously, Congressmen will create problems for themselves if they ever make a serious attempt to bring inflation under control. 'They will find themselves in the unaccustomed role of taking away, not giving.
Actually, when you think about^ it, members of the House and Senate up for reelection this year should thank the Nixon White House for Watergate. Without this long drawn out mess they would be faced with running on their own records, not running against Nixons.
Quotes
It is well war is so terrible; we would grow too fond of it.Robert E. Lee.
dozen instances in which the President himself [xroposed to bend the press to his own image-making purposes; Klein was asked to tell the Chicago Tribunes Walter Trohan about our substantive programs. The President wanted Klein to arrange letters tp the editor of Newsweek mentioning the Presidents tremendous reception in Mississippi. The President directed Pat Buchanan to inform apprc^riate columnists of the extemporaneous character of the presidential press conferences.
What emerges from this poignant document is a picture of a President suffering from a terrible insecurity. The least little thingsome remarks by Senator Muskie on a Merv Griffin showwas enough to trigger a presidential request for ''*'counter-action. He was frittering away some significant amount of his time and energy worrying about Dan Rather, Jack Anderson and Howard K. Smith. And this went on day after day after day.
At the time Magruders summary was
prepared, in the fall of 1969, Richard Nixon had been actively in public life for more than 20 yearsas congressman, senator, vice president, candidate for governor of California, and winning canidiate for president.*^ He was then beginning the delicate and difficult overtures that eventually would lead to Peking. He was meeting with the heads of state of Israel, Mexico, New Zealand and Iran. Yet neither his long experience nor his heavy schedule allowed him to ignore the petty chir^ng of the daily press. Memorandum to Herb Klein. The President requests that you contact Howard K. Smith and give him the true record on what the administration has done.
This same defensive obsession runs through much of the Watergate story. Time after time this complex and sensitive man, whose greatest gift in world affairs is to see the big picture, has lost the big picture entirely. And one of the reasons he now faces his greatest political crisis is that when he should have been looking at the forest, he was looking at the trees instead.
WE ARENT TOO SURE THERE IS A NEEDLE!
Not Running On Record
Ramsey-Hunt Feud Has A Very Natural Basis
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHPolitical feuds and rivalries are often magnified by newspaper reportersbut there seems to be ample evidence that House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt had it going hot and heavy in the Legislature.
Supporters of the two men spent considerable time plotting ways to make their man look good in the eyes of the people.
Some people are upset that the two leaders of the Tar Heel Legislature, Democrats working under the shadow of a Republican administration, would hammer away at each other. But in this case, its as natural as the sunrise.
Jim Hunt is carefully and patiently plotting a path which he hopes will carry him to the Governors Manison in 1976. He has known, and
everbody else who can read and write has known, that 1976 is the year hell make the big try.
Jim Ramsey popped into the gubernatorial picture somewhat laterbut hes in the middle of it, nonetheless. Ramseys name was in speculation for the (3k)ver-nors race two years ago. His supporters encouraged him, and now Ramsey is tinking very seriously about running. He wont talk abut it for publication. He says he wants to get away from Raleigh and give the matter some careful thought.
Ramsey is being likened to Dan Moore, a man who could go in as a middle-of-the-roader, let others shoot themselves down in the primary, and then win a runoff.
Hunt, meanwhile, knows that some people try to put
him in the bag as a Terry Sanford liberal, That talk stems from the fact that Bert Bennett did much to guide Hunts 1972 campaign. Hunt is covering his bases, and is always careful to point out that George Wallace Democrats must also have a voice in party matters.
Anyhow, when men want to be (jk)vernor, as Hunt and Ramsey obviously do, its hard for them to be back-slapping buddies. Its especially hard when you work in close contact with each otheri and fight for the same headlines. Yoii end up with the survival of the fittest approach taking overdo what you can to make yourself look good and your rival look bad.
There was a good deal of that in the 1973 and 1974 Legislature.A Majority Of Public Still Opposes Unconditional Amnesty
By GEORGE GALLUP (Ck)pyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly pr(^ibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)^
PRINC:ET0N, N. j.Aliough a year of peace has mellowed American attitudes, a majority of the puUic continues to oppose unconditional amnesty for draft resisters.
In the latest Gallup survey on this controv-sial issue, 58 per cent say young men who left the United States to avoid the draft should not be allowed to return to this country without punish-mit. Last year 67 per cent held this view.
While a majority of the public opposes allowing draft evaders to return without punishment, fewer than one person in ten (8 per cent) thinks those who return should be punished by fine or, incarceratimi.
To determine attitudes toward^amnesty, all persons were asked the following question;
Do you think young men who left the United States to avoid the draft should or should not be allowed to return to this country without some form of punislunent?
Here are the findings showing the trend since 1972:
Draft Evaders Return Without Punishment?
No
1974
1973
1972
Should Should Not Opinion 34^ SB^ 9%
29 67 4
36 60 4
Punishing Draft Resisten Among those who would punish returning draft evaders, more than four out of five think a period of time in military or nonmilitary service (such as the Peace Corps or VISTA) should be the price of returning to this country. The public appears, then, to be taking a softer line toward draft evaders than President
\
Nixon who last year said the punishment for these men is not a junket in the Peace Corps, or something like that.
All those who said they opposed unconditional amnesty were asked what should be done with returning draft resisters. 4^,
The following table shows the results and the trend from last year based on the total population;
What Should Be Done With Draft Avolders?
Today
1973
Require them to serve a period
20%
of time in military service
18%
Require them to serve a period
of time in non-military service
9
10
Require them to serve in either
military or non-military service
16
18
Make them pay a fine
1 2
3
Send them to Jail
, 6
10
No oi^nion
13
12
Should be allowed to return without
'
punishmentgive them unconditional amnesty 34
29
Amnesty Or Not?
Among those taking a hard line against draft resisters is ah 82-year-old retiree from Bethesda, Md.:
I call such men deserters in tiipe of war. I hope theV never retium, but if they do they should be tried by court martial as deserters. Others had to take their place, many of whom were killed or maimed, he said.
Also oji^poeed to amnesty, but for more personal reasons, is a 39-year-old housewife, who said, Im i-ejudiced. My l8-year-(rfd Joined, volunteered for Vietnam, and was killed. My 17-year-old Joined at the same time. Now I have one in Germany in the Ariny. If this country is not worth fighting for, then they (draft evaders) should live somewhere else.
But among those who favor amnesty is a 35-year-old electronics fesearoher In New York who said, Even though I
served in the U. S. armed services, I feel that these men should not be punished, but myself and others who supported that damned war.
Moral Objections
The current survey also shows six in ten (64 per cent) believing young men who left the country did so out of moral objections to our involvement in Vietnam. A much smaller percentage, 19 per cent, think they did so out of rejection of the United States and what it stands for.
Interestingly, even among those persons who oppose unconditional amnesty, as many as six in 10 think those who left did so because of moral objections to U. S. involvement in the Vietnam war.
Here is the question asked to determine puUic attitudes toward the motivation of those who avoided the draft;
Do you think most of these men who left the country to avoid the draft did so out of a total rejection qf the United States and what it stands for, or from moral objections to our involvement in the Vietnam war?
Here ar the national findings and the trend;
Why praft Evaders Left The Country
Total Moral No Rejection ObJecUons Opinion 1974 19^ 64% 17%
1973 25 61 14
What People Are Saying
The morality of the war is one factor in the reasoning of some persons who favor amnesty.
Among those is a 31-year-old banker from Petaluma, Calif., who said, Two wrongs dont make a right. Too many were forced against their will to fl^t in an unjust war. It would be doubly wrong to further punish these men who out of conscience refused to participate in the war. If more people refused tfi blindly follow their governments orders, the world would be in a much better situation.^
In a similar vein, a 30-year-old counselor from Henderson, Ky., said, At least some of them were entirely correct and more morally responsible, possibly, than those who refused to take a stand against the war.
And, a 61-year-old musician from Los Angeles, Calif., would go even one step further. In my opinion, the Vietnam war was illegal, immoral, and we had no business being there. These men who refused to fight such a war should be declared heroes, she said.
On the other hand, one of those opposing unconditional amnesty is a 4l-year-old airline pilot from Vashon, Wash., who said, Many men who were drafted lost their lived in Vietnam doing their duty serving their country. To give amnesty to draft dodgers is a travesty of justice to those who died.
And, a 51-year-old woman said, Some boys who went to war wero punished worse than these (men) will eyer be.
Legality of the War Laws and the legality of the war in Vietnam are also a framework around which some persons construct their thoughts toward amnesty.
A 32-year-old researcher from Pasadena, C^lif., said, They left to avoid participation in a war which was illegal from the American point of view. There is no reastm to punish them.
And, a 29-year-old housewife in Detroit said, Congress did not authorize the Vietnam war as specified in the Constitution. Men who were drafted, because of this, had no obligation to go. Opposing amnesty is a 30-year-old teacher from Alexandria, Va., who explains, Given the framework of laws which caused many to serve against their will, I do not feel that it is fair to those men^ho obeyed the law against their will to let those who broke the law go unpunished."
Also, a 50-year-old housewife in Bethesda, Md., said, They not only avoided an obligation, but th^ broke the law. They al) knew the consequences of their actions.
A<-Tlie Daily Reflwtor. Gmsnvllle, N.C.Sonday, April *1, It74
Nuclear Power Use More Attractive
By CARL A. VINES OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (UPI) -The economic position for using nuclear power in this country has gotten more of a boost in the past year than in the previous 30 years.
Through the 1960s, the relatively cheap and abundant fossil fuelsoil and coal and natural gascombined with technological problems and environmental considerations to keep nuclear power development at a slow pace. This was true even as millions of dollars were poured into the nuclear research pot.
Now that it is known that the familiar energy sources are not quite as abundant as most people thought, the picture is changing.
The fossil fuels are too damned valuable to be burning
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary. Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G. Rt Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;
Monday hot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, chocolate pudding and topping, milk;
Tuesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, iced cake square, milk;
Wednesday Hoaggie burger with cheese, lettuce and tomato, apricot halves, Jello and topping. milk;
Thursday meat loaf, rice and gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, orange juice, ice cream, milk.
Friday holiday.
for electricity, says Roger *hild the geology of the area Hibbs, president of the nuclear favorable
division of Union Carbide Corp.,
operator of the Atomic Energy Commission facilities here.
Robert H. Hart, manager of the AECs Oak Ridge Operations, echoes the same idea, and sounds the major argument for use of nuclear fuels in the future.
Oil and coal have so many other valuable uses, in plastics, chemical industries and other areas. But there is only one use for uraniumto burn for energy. Hart said.
An Industrial Nuclear Park Hart predicts that the corridor from Johnson City, Tenn., to Atlanta, Ga.. will, in the future, become one vast nuclear parkan industrial complex reflecting the total range of nuclear oriented enterprise.
The nucleus is here already, of course, in the vast research and development facilities at Oak Ridge. Already the area has attracted private industry, too. which is Involved in production of nuclear generating components.
Exxon, during the last few months, has announced further industrial expansion in East Tennessees nuclear operations, a spent fuel recycling operation proposed for Loudon County
Chemical Plant Saving Energy
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -This year. Dow Chemical will save almost a million kilowatt hours of electricity by realigning the electrical power distribution system at Its chemical complex here. The savings are sufficient to provide electrical energy for about 135 Torrance homes.
The project will reduce energy consumption at the plant and still achieve the same level of production efficiency in the plants operations.
CLEANING A FAMOUS MIS8-A workman uses a long pole to clean windows in torch of Statue of Liberty 300 feet above New York harbor in this aerial view. Workers cleaned and repaired the 600 panes of amber cathedral glass in the torch and also cauiked the windows to make them waterproof. This makes pdlsiMe the repainting of the statue in time for the bicentennial in 1076. (AP Wirephoto)
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And the Tennessee Valley Authority has made a commitment to eventual conversion of its power system to nuclear generation, leasing out In the years ahead its coal-fired plants in favor of the power potential of the atom.
Herman Postma, who heads up the Oak Ridge National Laboratory predicts a sequence that will expand nuclear power from just over 5 per cent of the current electricity
generation to as much as 80 per cent by the turn of the century.
Postma says that the light water reactors and a newly emerging high temperature gas-cooled reactor will take over the job of power generation in the next 20 years.
A Nuclear 21st Century By the late 1960s, the liquid metal fast breeder reactor, keyed to a plutonium fuel, will begin to move into the picture. And it will slowly take over toward the turn of the century. In ten years, the feasibility of
fusion reactors will have been demonstrated, Postma says. Thirty years into the 21st century, fusion will Ix^in to take over, he thinks.
The [HX)gression is figured bn 30 to 40 year increments simply because this is the average life expectancy of power generating plants, whether coal-fired or nuclear. And that life expectancy is largely an economic matter.
Vast amounts of capital will be needed in the next 20 years to make thif progression a
reality. Billions of dollars must be spent for nuclear fuel production facilities, for new generating plants, for waste handling facilities and other associated enterprise.
The Arab oil crisis has made the expenditure of these vast sums of money far more attractive^th to government and private industrythan at any time in the past. What needs to be proved now is the economic feasibility of rturning to nuclear power for the nations major energy needs.
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Managing Of Corporate Cash Discussed By
The Dally Re/lector, Greenville, N.C.->Sunday, April II. lt7-A-7
Todt Convicted In Bank Holdup
a
Malcolm Todt, Manager of Bank Relationi and Caih Management from the Scovill Manufacturing Company, ad< dreised approximately fifty members and guests of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National ^ Association of Accountants, Wednesday evening, at the Beef Barn here.
Todt, a graduate of George Washington University with a major in Accounting, has a Masters in Business Administration from Babson College, magna cum laude. In June, 1973. he became the first
[)erson in Connecticut and one of only two people in New England to be awarded the Certificate in Management Accounting by the Institute of Management Accounting of the National Association of Accountants.
Todt related to the group that corporate cash, approximately five percent of total assets for the average manufacturing firm, is of value only when properly used, otherwise it is a very expensive luxury. He related that cash management was a very appropriate topic in these days of high interest rates.
And, he stated that of the three methods of acquiring additional working capital, to sell equity (stock), borrow, or better manage cash and related current and fixed assets (bank balances, accounts receivable, and slow inventory), the latter was by far the least expensive.
Todt stated that current assets should be profitable and that the prudent cash manager de> creases liquid working capital and maximizes short-term profit. He briefly discussed thei major internal and external methods of managing
receivables, payables, cash balances, etc. in such a way as to provide a maximum return on corporate working capital assets without sacrificing required liquidity. He concluded that cash dnd working capital management would become even more critical and more sophisticated in the future.
The l^astem Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants was chartered on February 1, 1973, with a chapter service area covering a greater portion of 19 Eastern North Carolina counties, including the
cities of Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Farmville, Williamston, Windsor, Edenton, Plymouth, Washington, New Bern, Kinston, and Goldsboro.
NAA membership Includes
both men and women in many occupations, such as executives, managers, auditors, controllers, accountants, engineers, teachers, and students. Membership is available to anyone interested in the Associations objectives.
NO PROSECUTING?
RALEIGH (AP)-Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell Jr. says the General Assembly, in effect, repealed North Carolinas obscenity laws and made pornography prosecution almost impossible.
SEEK REVENUE SOURCE LOS ANGELES (AP)-The California attorney generals office has authorized collection of signatures for a ballot initiative which could legalize off-track betting on horse races.
WASHINGTON, N.C.A 24-year-old Washington, D. C. man was convicted in U. S. District Court here Thursday of charges stemming from a Nov. 10, 1972 bank robbery and kidnapping in Fountain.
Presiding Judge John D. l^rkins Jr. sentenced Frank Gorham Jr. to 25 years for the robbery of the Fountain branch of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. and 25 years for the kidnapping of the o'branch vice president A. Douglas Moore following the robbery.
Judge Larkins ruled that
Gorham will begin serving the 50-year total sentence at the expiration of previously imposed sentences stemming from bank robberies at Rolesville and Washington, D. C.
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department assisted in the investigation of the Fountain robbery which involved'the theft of 111,777.75.
On the Rhine, a black flag with an oak-leaf design flying over a barge indicates the captains wife has died.
BUDGET IN A SQUEEZE
WERE LOOSE WITH OUR PRKES!
Prices Effective Monday/ April 22nd Thru Wednesday/ April 24th
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Polyester/avril gaberdine slacks with matching belt. Spring colors in sizes 8-18.
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Stretch nylon in pull-on french cuffs & stitched crease. Assorted colors in sizes 8-16.
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U-trim-it replacement filter. 15"x24x3/8 fits most room air conditioners.
BWW-PlW Super Quard I
For wood or metid doors. The world's strongest lock. No. DB9285
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H St Mil Ml M, M*l llM IH'I*. M *" a rillto wMr. iScMlt ' tmiiKt rM tt k*i tiw >tli II tliM MMMiMl rricti ^ M* Mr ! H
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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 21, 174
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Gerry ^ishop
IurtKion walls in this raiKh-siyle home create a den or guest room trom part of the evpansive dining room, but when open provide a massive area for formal dining and entertaining. Traffic from the living, dining and de,n area flows smoothly onto the terrace, reached through sliding glass doors.
The :0' by 1 .V. living room of the Ranchero is graced with a massive wood-burning fireplace, creating warmth and charm in the entertaining area. The rustic quality is further developed with an exposed brick wall separating the kitchen fro m t he dining room. Ihe wall forms the base for a breakfast bar opening from the dining room side.
The kitchen is designed in the popular U-shape, with a window above the sink, oven built into the breakfast bar. and refrigerator on the opposite leg of the U. The kitchen qjiens- into the garage, with fasy access to storage areas.
The sleeping area is to the left of the foyer and entertaining area, with a bath opening onto the hall, convenient to the partitioned room and other living areas. The master bedroom enjoys its own bath.
The single-level home has a basement to increase living space and storage, although storage areas are provided in the garage, and a coat closet, linen closet and large closets in the two bedrooms
PARTITION WALLS CREATE EXTRA ROOM
Ranchero
ADAPTABILITY OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC OF THE "RANCHERO.
eliminate most storage problems.
Brick and glass combine with vertical siding and architectural details on the
garage door to create a rustic, yet modern, exterior. Large windows bring sunshine into the warm living areas of the Ranchero.
Size: 1,140 sq ft. first floor; 1,140 sq. ft. basement; 462 sq. ft, garage ^ver-all dimensions 66 ft 4 in. by 26 ft.
.....CUT HERE
' sets of RANCHERO House Plan
_________________________ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (V) complete set of Construction Blueprints. . $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book..................1-35
Add Postage For Books; Third Class ...... .48
First Class.........96
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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newafeaturet
The other day I was literally stirring things up in our garden when I got to thinking about the myriad of tools on the market that have taken much of the work out of making the house and grounds more presentable.
Power tools of one sort and another are available for doing almost everything on t^he property. So-called outside work includes the squeezing of triggers. the punching of buttons, the turning of keys and the pulling of cords. Sounds of mechanical gadgets echo through every suburban village and town on weekends.
Everybody can tell by the type of noise a neighlrr is making exactly what kind of work he is doing. The guy or gal who is clipping hedges with a conventional shears or edging a lawn with a nonelectric machine may not be making any power sounds but, unless he is
visible, he is enjoying a kind of privacy about his activities.
Lawn mowers are powered with gasoline or electricity, have reels or rotary blades, are propelled or nonpropelled, catch grass or deposit it and cut an 18-inch or 24-inch swath. And for those who either dont like to or have forgotten how to walk and have a lot large enough to justify their purchase, riding mowers come in various sizes, horsepower, designs and colors. I saw one recently with headlights (who cuts grass at night?), a cigarette lighter, an ash tray and a glove compartment. What, no refreshment bar?
You can cut hedges and shrubs with single or double bladrs, battery-operated or electrically motivated. There are edgers and trimmers and edger-trimmer combinations; grass shears with power that need only be guided; and even electric tools that cultivate and pulverize the soil.
Oje day I actually saw a
man go out into his backyard with no more tools than a spade, a hoe and a rake. If his neighbors had known,^about it, he would have been thrown out of the work-around-the-proper-ty-%ithout-using-any-elbow-grease club.
How long will it be before each family has an electric robot that can be programmed to mow the lawn, bag The leaves, cut the hedges, prune the shrubs, water the flowers, trim the branches and paint the patio furniture?
I have to stop now. Theres some wood that has to be cut if 1 can find the extension cord
(Squeaky floors, sweating windows, noisy plumbing and clogged drains are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Here's the Answer
Lumber Yard Shortages Coming
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The Saturday morning wake-up-and-build-something set may be disappointed come good weather. Theyll be motivated to brandish their saws. Thev
may have the time and inclination for a do-it-yourself job, but the local lumber yard may be unable to accommodate their needs for materials.
They may be in the same bind as local builders and car-
The
Garden Clinic
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions q. Something is eating small round holes in the leaves of my radish. Last year the leaves of my eggplants and beets were also damaged in a similar way, I believe the damage is caused by_ insects but I never see any when I examine the leaves. (H.W., Jacksonville)
A. Your problem is probably caused by Flea beetles. These insects are easily disturbed and will jump off the leaves when you go to examine them. They can be controlled by carbaryl (Sevin) sprays or dusts as recommended on the labels. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. Can we divide perennials now? (D. T., Winston-Salem)
A. Perennials may be safely dug and divided now, if they have become too thick. Youll want to reset them immediately. Do not, however, disturb peonies, lily of the valley, iris, bleeding heart, primrose
madonna lilies. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. How close can I put methyl bromide to a pine tree? (R. T., Cary)
A. Keep it away from the roots. The roots of a pine will normally extend about to the edge of the drip line (perimeter of branches. To be safe I wouldnt come closer than six feet to the drip line. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
Q. 1 have heard that water in which egg shells have been soaked is beneficial to plants. Is is true? (Mrs. E. B., Midway Park) *
A. If there are any benefits, they are very slighthardly worth the trouble of saving "and soaking egg shells. The greatest benefit comes from regularity of moisture supply, and close attention to a fertilizer schedule. (Henry J. Smith, extnesion landscape horticulturist)
penters who are finding lumber yard cupboards are often bare any day of the week. In fact, materials are so scarce and prices fluctuating so rapidly that Connecticut workmen can give estimates that are good for only two days.
An example of price change is a job I planned to do in my own ho^e," said builder Bob Ailing of Bethal. I wanted some paneling and it went up from $9.75 a sheet to $14.75 w'hile I was thinking about it over a weekend..."
On order it may take a month or six weeks to get some .materials, carpenters insist. But another time they can pick it up right away.
Part of "the trouble is that yards dont want to keep too much expensive stock on hand. They must keep it moving, so you get what they are making available," said Bob Bass of Georgetown. ,
Sometimes a supplier will tell builders something is ordered but the price he has quoted will hold for only two weeks. It holds up making estimates and even completing jobs.
If asphalt shingles are ordered it might take six weeks, one builder insists. Right now there is a scarcity of V-joint clear pine that is used in wainscoting and the like. Substituting. two builders managed to get a few pieces of No. 2 pine for one little job.
Select wood is just about out of the question right now in their area, they say, although cheaper woods hem fir and the like are available.
In commenting on the shortage of materials, one large lumber yard spokesman explained :
It is no longer a buyers market. Recently we couldnt get sheet rock or insulation of any kind. And during the winter months we couldnt get anything related to fireplaces grates, andirons, free standing fireplaces,
Select stock, clear pines and clear redwoods are hard to get. The uncertainty of the market is keeping us from stocking large quantities of materials Wed rather let wholesalers stock it at their warehouses even though we must wait two or more weeks to get orders filled."
PAINTING
DECORATING
wall -
COVERING
PBlntIng Or Decorating?
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fiiiest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A. B. Whitley, Inc.- A
E
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenvili, N. C
3R.gaBU33tCK-I*I.4V.3-,
Another yard predicts that roofing materials will be in short supply because roofing is made from crude oil and a lot of pitch is required. Prices have been climbing for some time, that spokesman pointed out, adding;
I just got in a lot of asphalt shingles. I waited two days to place an order and meanwhile the price went up 10 and one-half per cent."
The supplier told them the increase in goods is not a labor factor, that rise will come later.
As a long-time source for do-it-yourselfers, the yard spokesman predicts there wont be much do-it-y ourself ing this season. Things can only get worse, he insists.
Another lumber yard has been having serious troubles for more than a year.
Ive had lots of problems trying to get insulation, and I cant get polyethylenes which are used with concrete for moisture barriers.
I cant pinpoint the reasons why I am not getting Certain things. There seems to be a different excuse for the shortage of each thing, he explained.
Fortunately, people seem to understand the predicament, the builders point out. In addition to price increases in materials and the delays, however,
Embarrassing If Not A VIP
LONDON (AP) The British Airports Authority (a government agency) is worried that the wrong people are getting the red carpet treatment at I>ondon Airport at the taxpayers expense
It is investigating a ease where one of the four VIP lounges was opened for the butler of a South American embassy who arrived with his ambassadors silver cutlery. He got the full treatment, chauffeur-driven car from plane to lounge, preferential baggage handling and free refreshments.
Said a BAA official, Sometimes, the people we are told to expect do not arrive, and others who do not really qualify come in their place. It could be embarrassing to point this out.
a lot of gas is used making estimates on jobs, picking up lumber in different towns and so on. Such cost factors are reflected in job estimates and many men in the building trades are at leisure.
As for a do-it-yourselfer, His best bet is to anticipate what he might want to do and order the materials now. He might even be lucky enough to find the thing he needs on hand. We cant predict the market from day to day, said a lumber yard man.
Egg Symbol Of Early Beliefs
KANSAS CITY (AP) Eggs have been a symbol of Easter since the earliest days of Christianity. Ancient Persians believed that the world was hatched from an egg on the first day of spring, according to Hallmark researchers. Early Egyptians, Greeks and Romans all saw the egg as a symbol of the universe and a token of spring, fertility and rebirth.
Christians first used eggs to symbolize the resurrection in Mesopotamia. Eggs were consecrated and the shells stained red to represent Christs blood. Since then, coloring eggs and exchanging them as Easter gifts has become traditional throughout the world.
thRee-starred
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Drivers licenses issued^Missourians under the age on 21 have a set of three white stars in both upper cprners to alen liquor licensees against servingSplcoholic beverages to persons carrying starred identification.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Id like to apply a penetrating oil stain to the wood siding on a house we are having built. Will one coat be sufficient? Ive got two conflicting opinions.
A. The rule of thumb on stain is that two coats are preferred on rough-surfaced siding, one coat on smooth-surfaced. The second coat should be put on rough siding immediately after the first coat. If you wait too long more than an hour the first coat will act a$ a sealer and prevent the second coat from penetrating. After the second coat is applied. keep an eye on it. If it hasnt penetrated after an hour or two, wipe off the excess.
Q. I have sketched a patio lounge I plan to build. There will be wooden wheels on one end for easy movement from one place to another. I expect to make these of 2 by 6 lumber. Whats the best way to cut them?
A. Use a compass to inscribe two circles on the wood. How you cut the wjheels to shape depends on the type of tools you have on hand. Its a tough job with a hand saw, not only because of the work involved in cutting but because of all the sanding that will have to be done to shape the wheels properly. Its easier to use a power sabre saw, lathe, band-saw or stationary jigsaw with the right blade.
Q. We have a piece of property more than four acres. Part of it is hilly, part flat. Wheres the best place on it to locate a house that we will use for weekends and vacations?
A. Nobody can tell you that unless they see the property. A lot of factors are involved, including the multiplicity or lack of trees, the location of the access road, whether the house will be with or without a
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR SMi
\Sr
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N^. 27828 I-753-4572 ST EEL. FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
A REALISTIC APPROACH
During inflation (and we're in it), there's an excellent case for investing in housing. Most of a house is paid for with borrowtd^ monay. Somtont aisa's* fixed-dollar savings provides your mortgage money. Even though interest rates ere up severe! notches from where they were, e house lihortgege is the only way the averige consumer can borrow longterm money.
This, then, is your big chance to turn inflation to your edvantege. Your mortgage gives you full-price dollars to work with today. You then pay them beck with cheeper dollars you will be earning for the
next 20 to 30 years.
This isn't e cynical approach. It's realistic. In fact, it's one of the mein reasons why many wealthy individuals continue to make big real estate investments. And you can do the same with a house that you own end need anyway.
4F
if there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of reel estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, SIS Evans Stretf, Oreenvillf. PtMne: 7S2-417I. We're here to holpl
basement and, possibly the most important of all, the drainage conditions on the land. Desirable drainage soils include sands, loams and gravels. The highest point on the property is often the best, because it provides the proper surface drainage away from the house in all directions, and the subsurface or ground water will be at the greatest depth.
Ivey Coward Co. is proud to announce the addition of a graduate entomologist to its staff of trained pest control technicians
Call Today For Expert Service
752-5175
C0K4
WANTED!
Experienced TV Serviceman
Good Salary, Hospitalization Benefits, Yearly Bonus, Good Working Conditions.
WRITE OR CALL 746-4021
Bobs TV & Appliance
AYDEN, N.C.
J&Ph^ , 'jtar
100 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM
ornamental trees:
Think of the color A Spring magic that Oogwoodi; Goldan Chain, A Radbuds can bring to your homo. Crabapplot aro porfoct for tunny yards, at are Jap. Chrriot, Paach A Crapo Myrtle. Far yoar-rewnd gretnory; Spruce, Magnolia, Mugho, Scotch A Whito Pinot.
shade trees:
Wouldn't you wolcomo thado on a blazing summer day from Willow Oak, Mapitt, Willows, Sycamoro, lirch, Pinas. Silts the plant-it-yoursalf gar* denar can handle.
Front 3.95 To 22.50
camellias A azaleas
Tit* lM4*r m Havwwif ortrmn, SO cM nnitlmnt
owMtwt Ht fut !<
tMuat, KwvymM, 6liSmtMilii. te.
A
... for
1- chouse A patio
, (lUNIUM
OIAGAINA
FAim
; KtONIA
[UCALYP1US
ROA
CACTUS
FOOOCAiniS
JADI
^ DAMN!
tmini
NIIO
lAIOINIA
ZIMA
WIKIS
SCNEFfUU
FWS
Euily Grown
Highly Productive
Large Luscioua Berries
Attractive, OmamenUI /. ^
Enjoy Dluoborrios froah from your garden by planting NOW! 6 Boariog Ago PlamU I14.0S, 12 PUnU |24.9S
Sunday Hours:
1:30 P.M.5:30 P.M.
Qardeii Ce
atod 1*/a mtitt lo. of TV Station on a vans St. Ixtontlon] Toioptiono 7s*-aaaf Hourst Monday thru Saturday y00 A.M.-f;
Local
The Dally Reflector, Grenvlllc, N.C.Sunday. April II. lM^A<tNeW Guidelines On Food Stamp Eligibilify Set
Recent figures from the Department of Agriculture indicate that the poor pay proportionally more for the food they buy than middle and higher Income families.
Iphge trends make Food 'Stamps an increasingly im-' portant benefit to lower-income families as they try to make ends meet at the supermarket. Among those eligible to receive Foo4 Stamps are people working
Health
Service
Pitt County Community Health Department 1825 West Sixth Street Gieenville. N. C.
Schedule:
April 22-26, 1974 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, TB I Skin Test, Blood Test, Health JlCards, Venereal Disease Clinic, rPrenatal and Family Planning i*(Nursing Visits Only)
Glaucoma ScreeningMo--nday, April 22, ^ial Services ^Department; Wednesday, April C24, Health Department %. Cancer ScreeningWedne-nsday, AprU 24, 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 i:a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. j J Pap smear and breast exam. No appointment necessary [ Pediatric Clinic:
i; Well Baby ClinicThursday, -April 25, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. j JDoctor in attendance. Appoint-inent necessary
r High Risk Baby Clinic Thursday, April 25, 12:00
Noon-2:00 p.m. Doctor in at-'tendance. Appointment jiecessary
t Orthopedic ClinicFriday,
i^pril 26, 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. H)octor in attendance. Appointment necessary
In addition the community &atellite clinics will be held in l^e following locations i
Tuesday, April 23Farmville I;;; Wednesday April 24Bethel S Thursday, April 25Ayden C Friday, April 26Orimesland
k.
w.
^unch Menu Xity School
Lunchroom menus at . Greenville elementary schools pduring the coming week have pbeen announced as follow: r Mondayhot dogs with chili, r*cole slaw, applesauce, sweet prolls, milk;
p Tuesday chicken salad, jlbuttred mixed vegetables, felled fruit salad, cheese biscuit, i^ilk;
- Wednesday lasagna, tossed ^alad, french rolls, purple tplums, cookie, milk;
Z Thursday country-fried ;?teak, rice and gravy, turnip ;;greens, pickled beets, rolls, ;|Cake, milk;
- Friday vegetable soup with 0:rackers, sausage pinwheels,. peaches, cake, milk.
DESIGN STUDIES OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) The Atomic Energy Commission has entered into contracts totaling about $12.8 million for -design work and engineering studies to expand uranium enrichment capacity here and elsewhere.
for low wages or on a part-time basis, those unemployed, thosC receiving a small Social Security or pension check, and those on welfare support.
Real Estate Course Slated
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Appraisal of Real Estate, beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room 111 of the Humt^r Building.
Particular emphasis will be placed on commercial property appraising.
The 424iour course will enable the adult student to become ' familiar with the basic economic principles involved in appraising commercial properties as well as a review of residential property appraising.
Course content will emphasize the three approaches to the valuing of property, utilizing related case studies problems which incorporate these approaches. Individuals interested in taking the course should have prior knowledge of residential appraising.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
However, the , main factors governing Food Stamp eligibility are 1) the number of persons in the household and 2) the total morithly net income. On January 1, 1974 new
guidelines defining the upper income limits were announced making more eligible for the stamps at low or no cost. Monthly net Income must fall within the following limitations; The first figure given is number of persons in a household, followed by the total monthly net income for a family: One, $183; two, $260; three, $373; four, $473; five, $560; six, $646; seven, $726; eight, $806; nine, $873; and ten, $940. For each additional
member over ten, add $67 tb the $940 figure.
Certain deductions for medical expenses, excess shelter costs, and work-training aiiowances may make some families above these levels of income eligible.
Resources such as savin$;8 and certain property are limited to $1500 per household plus an additionarilSOO for households with persons over -60 years of age.
Families applying for Food stamps should take with them what they have of the following records: Social Security card.
ACROSS ,
29. Youngster
1. Walked the 30. Oriental porgy
floor 31. Timbre
6. Dug up 32. Orf
12. Soap plant 33. Nervous
13. Maintain 35. Bay horse
14. Bear cat 37. Present
15. Contaminate 39. Child
16. Baseball term 40. Stir
18. Signal 43. Useful
19. Overpower 47. Money in Spain
23. Fountain drink 48. Not ever
26. Past 49. Deers horn
27. Commotion 50. Haggard
Begin Course Cake-Decorating
A 30-hour 'course in cake decorating will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 12 at Pitt Technical Institute.
The class will meet each Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
There is a $2 registration fee , and each individual must furnish his own supplies.
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[1QSI3 mum QB DB ODD f^mm Qoa ziam QQQQQB uay Han QUBBiaa SSISiZiQ [1C0C3QB BBSS QUBBB
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
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2. Wine vessel
3. Against
1
2
3
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5
6
7
8
9
10
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' For lim* 28 min.
4-20
4. Church official
5. Sweetheart
6. Weaken
7. Scenario
8. False name
9. High-handed
10. Vanity
11. Cozy room 17. John Jacob
19. Tempo
20. Minced oath
21. Moving
22. Nasal cavity
24. Baby's word
25. Arabian gulf 28. Bounce
34. Hick 36. Bury 38. Existed
40. Ohio college town
41. Triumph
42. Correlative
44. Yellow bugle
45. Boys nickname
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Macrame Class Begins Tuesday
A 154iour course in macrame will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute in room 211 of the Humber Building.
A history of macrame as a creative art dates back toi Arabia, Europe and the ancienti mariners. Macrame is the art of: tying knots.
Items that can be created with macrame include jewelry, sculptures,^ lampshades, room dividers, vests, skirts, and window shades.
The cost of the class will be $2 with each student furnishing his own supplies.
pay check stubs or earnings statement from emploj^er, rent receipt or records of mortgage payments, income tax records, records of other income, records of bank accounts, names, ages and Income of all members of the household, receipts for medical and drug expenses, and all recent bills for fuel used in cooking and heating as well as electricity.
Interested heads of households should inquire at the Pitt County Department of Social Serivces, 709 Johnston Street in Greenville, or call 758-2167. For appointments in advance call Mrs, Sybil Meeks at the above number.
The effort to achieve an increased awareness of the Food Stamp program throughout Pitt County goes by the cod^name
Find and Feed." This all-volunteer campaign is being coordinated by the League of Women Voters of Pitt County, with plans to continue as long as* the need is present.
One objective of Find and Feed is to increase the number of families participating in the Food Stamp program through the personal efforts of volunteers, The actual methods by which volunteers could help are flexible and would vary from volunteer to volunteer; however, door-to-door canvassing is one method that has been anticipated.
Anyone who is interested in volunteering any amount of time should inquire about Find and Feed through the Pitt County VISTA Project, 503 E. 5th Street in Greenville, or call 758-5703.
ifi
For Sale or Rent
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Walkers Canes
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And Many Other Convalescent Aids If You're 45 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 80 Percent.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE PHONE 752-2136
SPECIAL OFFER... LIMITED TIME!
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Purchase a booklet of 64 Ice Time Tickets worth
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Receive a "FREE" pair of Nationally known skates worth
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any cofor in on* coat wticn applied af tfw lat* of 400 tq ft pti Itffon cicept onei masonry, skin |ltt or sfiobti aktra it mil covtr al Ih* raft of 2S0 iq. ft. ptf latton
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U.S. 264 By Pass, Just East of Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Prices Good Thru May 4th/ 1974
PHONE 756-5187
Your Satisfaction Guarsntaod or Money Refunded.
A.i>-Tlie Dilly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundny, April 21, 1174At The Movies Wind Ensemble Concert On April 28
TICE
CHARiOTS OF THE GODS-Based on the book that shattered conventional theories of history and archeolt^y. (G) Sunday through Tuesday. The second feature is Blue Water, White, Death, the story of a hunt for the great white shark. (G)
THE TOUCH OF SATAN-TALES THAT WITNESS MADNESS Double horror feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)
PLAZA CINEMA
PAPER MOONSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns e shrewd young southern orphan who becomes the willing confederate of a con man. She then sets out to out-con the con man. Stars Ryan ONeal and Tatum ONeal. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday
CONRACKJon Voight stars as a young white teacher who arrives at a black school in Sooth Carolina, so isolated that even his eighth graders ha\^ never heard of George Washington. (PG) Wednesday through^Tuesday.
M-A-S-HConcerns an unorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons stationed at a mobile army surgical unit on Koreas 38th parallel during the Korean war. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PARK
A REASON TO LIVE. A REASON TO DIEWestern adventure film starring Telly Savalas, James Coburn, Bud Spencer. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KIDA disenchanted outlaw team in the changing West, though pursued by the law, continues robbing and traveling. The girl friend of one goes to New York, then to South America with them, but decides to return to the States. The outlaws are killed in a gun battle. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
THE FAMILY-nStars Charles Bron^, Telly Savalas and Jill Ireland. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PITT
BLAZING SADDLESCleavon Little stars as a black sheriff in a prejudiced town in this western spoof. Also stars Gene Wilder, Mel Brooks, Harvey Korman and Slim Pickens. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
THE GODFATHERThe story of the syndicate chieftain, his family life and his operations in the crime world. Stars Marlon Brando and A1 Pacino. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
THE STINGDrama about flie big con in Chicago in 1936. Stars Paul Newman, Robert Redfwd and Robert Shaw. (PG) Starts Friday.
MEADOWBROOK
TROUBLE MANThe super-cool Mr. T. is hired by two gambling kingpins to discover who is behind the raids on their dice games. When a rival gang leaders is murdered Mr. T. realizes he is being used as a fall guy in a scheme to get rid of the competition. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE MIDNIGHT MANMystery drama set against the background of college town. Stars Burt Lancaster and Cameron Mitchell. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
WALK THE PROUD LAND-NIGHT OF DARK SHADOW&-Walk the Proud Land is the story of Indian agent John Philip Clum (played by Audie Murphy).
Night of Dark ShadowsThe last of the Collins heirs settles into the family mansion with his bride, only to become possessed by the murderous spirit of his dead ancestws. Theres a plot afoot to reunite two dead lovers, the woman having been hanged for witchcraft and adultry in the 19th century. (PG) Double feature for Saturday.
f THURSDAY & FRIDAY
PITT
2 SHOWS DAILY AT 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M.
VlilWam ShakMpeara's
Julius
CAESAR
V
OUMtt
No grander Caeaar... No greater cast!
School Group $ | A|1
Discount Admission I aUv
For Further Information Cali 752-2713
luiuriout
PITT
NOW PLAYING
WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:00 SAT. & SUN.
3:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
"BLAZING SADKS's.., CLEAVON IHTLE Wie
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Late Show Fri. & Sat. Night
WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS )
cs IheOSEer
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DOORS OPEN AT 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS $2.00
Starts Friday
THE STING
Four modern American compositions, Including the premiere performance of a work by a faculty member of East Carolina University School^ of Music, will be performed in a spring concert by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble on Sunday, April 28 at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
One of the quartet of works, Vincent Persichettis A Lincoln Address, received international attention in 1973. 'This is the work commissioned by the 1973 Presidential Inaugural Committee and was premiered on January 25, 1973(, with Walter Susskind conducting the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and
William Warfield narrating.
The first band version of A Lincoln Address received its premiere a short time ago, on February 1, 1974 at the College Band Directors' National Association Convention in Houston, Texas.
Herbert Carter will conduct three of the four pieces, and^ Harold Jones will be guest conductor for one composition, Snoecks Scaramouch.
James Rees, assistant professor in the Drama and Speech Department, ECU, will be narrator for A Lincoln Address.
George Packers Ensembles. was commissioned by and is dedicated to Herbert Carter and the ECU
Black Arts Session Set For Saturday
STUDYING THE SCORE. . .of Ensembles. which will receive its world premiere performance at Wright Auditorium on Sunday, April 28. are left to right: Dr. George Packer, the composer; James Rees, who will narrate Vin
cent Persichettis A Lincoln Address; and Herbert Carter, conductor of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble. (Photo by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau) ^
Music On Campus top Country
The post-Easter week is to be an active time for music making on campus at East Carolina University, with programs beginning tonight and running through Thursday.
Unless otherwise noted, all recitals will be held in the Rcital Hall <rf the A. J. Fletcher Music Building on campus. There is no admiission charge to any of the programs.
The calendar shows:
Today: 8:15 p.m., Danny H. Tindall, graduate recital (see separate story this page).
Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Dual recital, Lowell S. Harper, percussion; and Margaret Latschar, flute. Kinston native Harper will be accompanied by Kathleen Rountree on the Graeffe Scherza His selections are: French Suite, William Kraft; Scherzo for Four Timpani and Piano by Dider Graeffe; and Diversions for Flute and Marimba by Peter Tanner. Miss Latschar will join Harper in performing the Tanner composition. Harper is a student of Harold Jones.
Also a Kinston native. Miss Latschar is a student of Beatrice Chauncey. She will be accompanied by Kathleen Rountree, piano. In addition to the Tanner number to be performed with Harper, Miss Latschar will play Beethovens Serenade, Opus 25; and Norman DelloJoios Suite for Flute and Piano.
-9:00 p.m.. Miss Laura Catherine Grant, senior recital, piano. A student of Dr. Charles Bath, Miss Grant is a native of Beaufort, N. C. Five ctmiposers are represented on her IN'ogram: Three Piano Pieces; No. 1 in E Flat minor, Schubert; Beethovens Andante in F; Ravels Pa vane pour une Infante defunte; Piano-Rag-Music, Stravinsky; and Brahms Opus 24, Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel.
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Randy Guptill, senior recital, eui^onium, sagbutt, recmler. New Bern native Guptill is a student of George Broussard. He will be accompanied by Kathleen Reidy, piano and harpsichord, and Kenneth Woodard, organ; and will be assisted by Steven Reidy, recorders, Michael Smith, viola da gamba, and Mark McKay, recorder. Selections on his program are: Sonata in F minor, Telemann; Chorale Prelude from Gott du Frommer Gott; Frescobaldis Canzona Quinta a due Canti e Basso; Claudin de Sermisys Jai desir content; and John Davisons Sonata for Trombone.
9:00 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Pledge Recital (No details available)
Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Laura Anne McMillan, James Michael Taylor, both senior voice recital. Miss McMillan, native of Graham, N. C. is a student of Dr. Charles Moore. She will be accompanied by Miss Wendy Thomas on piano and harpsichord. For her program she has chosen: Thomas Compians So Sweet is Thy Discourse; Thomas Lindleys O, Bid Your Faithful Ariel Fly; I Prithee Keep My Sheep (a duet to be sung with Michael Taylor); a Mozart aria Una donna aquindici anni from Cost fan tutte; two Brahms songs. So Willst du des Armen and Vergebliches Standchen; Gounods Ce que je suis sans t<ri; Rachmaninoffs Tout est si beau!; and Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes by Bainbridge-Crist.
Fayetteville native Taylor is a student <rf Miss Virginia Linn and will be accompanied by Wesley Letchworth. In addition to the duet with Miss McMillan, he will sing a selection (rf songs by Mozart, Scarlatti, Vaughan Williams, Schumann and Peter Warlock.
9:(X) p.m.. Miss Mardee Reed, flute recital. A student of Beatrice Chauncey, Miss Reed is from Tinton Falls, N. J. Her accompanist will be Karen fause, piano and harpsichord. Selections she has chosen are: Vivaldis Concerto InD minor for flute; Berios Sequenza for flute solo Iberts Piece pour flute seuie; and Prokcrfieffs Smiata in D Major.
ff
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago
April 22.1944
1. Its Love, Love, Love
2. I Love You
3. Poinciana
4. Ill Get By
5. Besame Mucho
6. Easter Parade
7. When They Ask About You
8. Long Ago and Far Away
9. San Fernando Valley
Top Tunes
TSOP, MFSB
Bennie and the Jets, Elton John
Best Thing that ever Happened to Me, Gladys Knight and the Pips
The Loco Motion, Grand Funk
The Lords Prayer, Sister Janet Mead
Come<^and Get your Love, Red Bone
Hooked on a Feeling, Blue Swede
Oh My My, Ringo Starr
Lookin for a Love, Bobby Womack
Ill Have To Say I Love You in a Song, Jim Croce
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A Very Special Love Song, Charlie Rich Hang in There Girl, Freddie Hart Hello Love, Hank Snow Baby Doll, Barbara Fairchild
(Jeannie Marie) You Were a Lady, Tommy Overstreet Midnight, Me and the Blues, Mel Tillis and the Statesiders Ill Try a Little Bit Harder. Donna Fargo Would You Lay with Me, Tanya Tucker Take (Jood Care of Her and Ive Got a Thing about you Baby, Elvis Presley Country Bumpkin, Cal Smith
The Communicators and Black Experience Band show and dance is being scheduled in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival, and will be held in Wright Auditorium on April 27, at .10:00 p.m.
The group combines two elements in their performance. First of all, they are a vocal group. The vocal group known as the Communicators blends harmony and rhythmic steps to create a powerful sound. The second element is the Black Experience Band, with a funky sound in the rhythm section. These two elements combine for a soulful experience.
The (Ommimicators and Black Experience Band is an old but new group. The members have been playing together for a number of years, but theyre relatively new to the recording world. The communicators recently released a double hit single. One Chance is a soft moving, soulful melody, but the flip side Is it Funky Enough for
You? is a driving piece of rhythm and blues.
The jam session is being sponsored by the Special concerts Committee. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Tindall
Recital
Danny H. Tindall will appear in a graduate recital tonight at 8:15 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Tindall has selected two major works for the first part of his program, the Concerto for Marimha and Orchestra by the late Robert Kurka, and Elliot Carters Recitative and Improvisation.
Tindall will be accompanied by Harold Jones, head of the Percussion Department of the Shool of Music and by Thomas McCutchen.
Two faculty pianists, Peter Takas and Paul Tardif will join Tindall for the major work to be performed in the second half of his program, Bela Bartks Concert for Two Pianos and Percussion.
The concert is free and the public is invited to attend.
Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The composer, Dr. Packer, is assistant professor of composition in the ECU School of. Music. In 1972-73 he was a Fullbright scholar in residence in Belgium. The April 28 performance marks the world premiere of Packers composition.
Scaramouch, by Kenneth M. Snoeck, received the distinction of being voted the best original manuscript for band for the biennium 1971-73" in January 1973 by the membership of the College Band Directors National Association. Considerable use is made of percussion instruments in this composition, and are written so that these instruments are required to be played with the same finesse and sensitivity as the wind instruments.
A well-known American composer, Robert Russell Bennett, will be represented on the program with his five part composition. Suite of Old American Dances. Bennett is perhaps as well known as a orchestrator of the songs of Gershwin, Kern and Porter as he is for his own compositions.
There is no admission charge for the concert and the public is invited to attend.
MEADOWBROOK
lypgypijl
RELEASED BY 20th CENTURY FOX
|R|^
COLOR BY DELUXE*
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH
The hunt for the Great White Shark
A ONEMA CENTER nUAS PRESE KTX)N ANATI0NA1.GENERAI.PICTURCSRELEASE
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CHARIOTS OF THE CODS
RATEDG
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756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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Tatum O'Neal Will Steal Your Heart In Her Academy Award Winning Performance.
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Adults 1.75 Children 75c
RSVPTHE COLE PORTERS. . .coming to McGinnis Auditorium on Monday night at 8:15 p.m., will star Jack Jenkins (shown above) and Sally Jenkins in a musical reenactment of an evening with the Cole Porters. Tickets, at|3.00, will be available at the door.
Micronesia comprises alwut ^,100 islands in the Pacific.
The 984-foot Eiffel Tower was erected for the Paris Exposition of 1889.
264 PLAYHOUSE .THEATRE
Parmvill* Hwy. Phona 7M-0I4I t Mila Wat Of Ortanvlllt On 2M.
GREENVILLE
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Greenville Jaycees Present
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Shows Daily at 2-4--8 P.M. Doors Open 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXTI JON VOIGHT IN "CONRACK'' PG
NOW SHOWING I
A handful of condemned men on an Impossible mission, against hopeless odds...
JAMES COBURM TELLY SAVALAS BUD SPENCER
I
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7f>if 740 DOWN TOWN GREENVIL.LE
NEXT: "BUTCH CASSIDY A SUNDANCE KID"
The Dally Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April tl, itHA-ll
Husband'Wife Show At The MushroomFrom Shoppord Momorlol Library
By MARY N. IIICH8 o
Among the new children' book at Sheppard I CLEVER KATE by Elizabeth Shub. The book is based on one of the Grimm Brothers funniest and moat lively tales. Kate is a brainless bride who follows her husbands instructions to the letter but nevertheless manages to lose the sausage to the dog, spill the beer, ruin the flour, throw away the cheese, and trade all their gold coins for clay pots. All ends well, however, when honest, wellmeaning, lovable Kate truly earns the title "clever by retrieving the coins and the cheese through pure innocent luck.
A humorous story with telling illustrations of well-meaning people of differnt backgrounds and their big misunderstanding is THE DAY THE CIRCUS CAME TO LONE TREE by Glen Rounds. That time long ago when the stranger in city clothes came through the town with the posters, the excitement was everywhere. Most of the people had never heard the names of the strange animats displayed, much less seen pictures of them. When the performers arrived, they met an enthusiastic audience. But how were the cowboys of Lone Tree to know that the lion was only doing his act and the lady trainer was in no more danger than usual? The result was a series of mishaps that built up to complete bedlam. That was the first ami last time the circus ever came to Lone Tree.
A BIRTHDAY FOR THE PRINCESS by Anita Lobel is a story about a girl who needs to be listened to a nd loved for herself. The vulnerable princess is very unhappy. She always has to listen to her governesses and to the king and queen. She is ignored except for daily reminders to sit straight and write neatly in her copybook. No one ever asks the princess how she feels or what she wants, not even on her birthday. One day the princess converses from her window with a young organ grinder whom she invites to her birthday party. Of course he is not allowed into the palace at party time, but when the king and queen become too engrossed in the entertainment to bother with the princess, she gets a rope, slips out the window, and escapes with her friends the organ grinder and his monkey to another kingdom.
Gerald Johnson and Shelley Spaulding Johnson, one of several huband-wife artist teams active in Greenville, are showing a small collection of their recent work at The Mushroom Gallery downtown Greenville. *
Gerald, now in his third year as a faculty member at the School of(?Art, East Carolina University (where he graduated with a MFA degree), continues to be a prodigious achiever.
Few young artists in this area can match his superb sense of form and color. Whether he structures his prints (or combination prints and assemblages) in horizontal or vertical oriented patterns, in nearly every instance the result is a work of natural harmony and colors rich in deep, ripe hues of phim, peach, dark summer greens, midnight blues and bronzed gold. Johnson knows where to draw the line with too much richness. He restrains his compositions with bands and areas of white and black that holds together the poetry of his colors.
Gerald Johnson has the rare ability to prod our responses, to extend our
range of vision so that we discover, through his art, an awareness of a sense of order and beauty in the ordinary, the discards of life and nature. 9
Shelley Spaulding John-' sons silk screen prints, the majority in light, almost pastel hues, are lyrical, with colors lightly brushed In, Her work is by no means a case of an artist working in the shadow of another. It is obvious she is still searching for her best means of expression. A recent (1973) graduate of the ECU School of Art, Shelley has not had the benefit of several years of experimentation. Two prints in darker bolder colors, Geraniums and "Srping Falling reflect considerable '^promise of an emerging talent.
(]ierald, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Shelley, whose home is Gaithersburg, Md., work in their home studio. Both are recent award winners. Gerald has been the recipient of several major awards. In the past couple of years he has received considerable public and Critical acclaim for his prints and assemblages.
Jerry Raynor
SPRING FALUNG. . .Shelley Spaulding Johnsons vivid red. dark green and tan sllkscreen print, one of several on view at The Mushroom.
A ReviewWriters Meet On Tuesdqy
The second meeting for April of the Greenville Writers Cliib will take place Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes, nearMcGowai Cross Roads. ^
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend. There is no membership fee and no formal organization. ^Reception Today
A public reception is being held today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, from .I to 5 p.m.
The reception marks the opening day of the annual exhibition of art by graduate students of the School of Art, East Carolina University.
BRACKEN. . .a print by Gerald Johnson in which rich colors and areas of white and black are harmoniously balanced.
At UNC-Greensboro
A Rewarding Survey Of de Kooning To Lecture Thursday
Ritual and Shamanic Art
Because ritual and shamanic practices are confined to so-called more primitive people of the world, information about this form of religion and its attendant ritualistic art is not as readily available as that on better known, more extensively researched religions of the world.
To celebrate its 30th anniversary, Arts Canada has published a special double issue. Stones, Bones and Skin Ritual and Shamanic Art, featuring articles and photographs on this intriguing subject.
Undoubtedly a key to the fascination shamanism is surely to have for scholar and layman alike is pinpointed by Peter T. Furst in the major lead article, "Roots and Continuities. Furst writes . .shamanism as a religious system, as well as an 'archaic technique of ecstacy, to borrow Eliades apt definition, often functions within a particular world view whose fundamentals, if notits numerous elaborations through time and space, seem to be rooted in an ancient lifeway.
Fursts lucid text is no exception to the vivid, enjoyable writings |ftypical of each of the 15 articles. Among the contributors are singer Alanis Obomsawin writing on "Sounds and Voices From
Our People; Mia Kalavainka and Cecilio Garcia-Camarillo collaborating on the title article, Stones, Bones and Skins; and Peter L. McNairs "Kwakiutal Winter Dances. In the Kwakiutal Winter Dances article, photographer Eberhard Otto teams with McNair to provide an essay of exceptional visual and textual beauty. The reader feels convinced that the actual event must be one of breathtaking spectacle, with elaborately masked and costumed figures in ritual movements against the flickering light and shadow of fire, performing ancient , sacred dances. These dances, McNair writes, exhibit a flamboyant stagecraft unsurpassed by any other North American Indian group. Drama is there a fully developed art.
A deep poetic vein inherent in shamanic ritual and art, suggested in all the articles, is confirmed in Jerome Rothenberg and Dennis Tedlocks The Shaman as Proto-Poet: An Anthology of Shamanic Text and Commentary. Consider, for example, the natural, unaffected charm of these lines, titled The Shaman^ fumigates nine robes.. . .* gifts no horse can carry / ttot no man can lift and/
robes with triple necks / to look at and to touch / three times: to use this /as a horse blanket / sweet. . .
The editors of Stones, Bones and Skin: Ritual and Shamanic Art perform a valuable service in bringing together an illuminating array erf articles on the subject from many sources the Indian tribes (rf Canada and the U. S., from Mexico, Nepal, and to a lesser degree, other parts of the world.
Again citing Fursts informative article, he underlines the universal similarities erf shamanism wherever ^t is femnd. First writes: "Despite many
elifferences in detail, they (aesthetic characteristic:s of shamanism) are encountered in their essence among pecles as far apart as the Polar Eskimos, the Venezuelan Warao, the reindeer herders and hunters (rf the Siberian forests, and a variety of societies the world over that have either retained an ancestral pre-agricultural lifeway as hunters and gatherers, or have only just crossed the farming threshold at the subsistence level.
Like a previous Arts Canada double issue. The Eskimo W(H-id, published in 1972, Stones, Bones and Skin: Ritual and Shamanic Art is a large publication that is
visually splendid and is equally effective from the standpoint of crisp, entertaining writing. In the 214 pages of this anniversary issue there are scores of superb black and white and color photographs, including a lavish bonus of two fold-outs.
St(mes, Bones and Skin will appeal to a readership far outside the scope of the regular montly issues of Arts Canada. This excellent publication not only expands our knowledge of the beliefs, customs and arts of other people, it serves to reflect back on our own personal beliefs, giving a deeper understanding to all that we term life and art
Jerry Raynor
Editors Note: A small number of ihdividual copies (at $5.00 plus 50 cents postage) are available from the publishers: Arts Canada, 3 Church Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5E 1M2. Persons-placing orders are asked to take into account a current postal strike in Canada which could delay delivery for a brief tirne. There is also a 25 per cent discount on orders of five or more copies to be mailed to a single address. Readers interested in subscribing to Arts Canada, published six times yearly, can send a remittance for $12.00
Abstract expressionist painter Elaine de Kooning will give a slide presentation and lecture on her experience as an artist on Thursday, April 25 at 8:30 p.m., admission-free, at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro (UNC-G). A question and answer period will follow the de Kooning talk, which will be open to the general public, as well as to University faculty members and students.
Ms. de Koonings appearance is in conjunction
with an exhibit of contemporary works by women artists from the CIBA-GEIGY Art Collection on loan to the Weatherspoon Gallery, April 7 to 28. Entitled Works by Women, the exhibition is being sponsored by CIBA-GEIGY Corporation,
ELAINE DE KOONING. . .a well known American artist, will give a lecture and slide presentation at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-G on 'Riursday, April 25 at 8:30 p.m. The event is free and the public is invited.
Lefler-Powell Autograph Party
Greensboro.
A professor of painting for graduate study at the University of Pennsylvania until last year, Ms. de Kooning is among the artists whose work is featured in the current Weatherspoon exhibit. Many of her works are also in public collections of modern art, including several in the Museum of Modem Art in New York City. She has also done portraits of John F. Kennedy for the Truman Library and the J. F. K. Library.
It is extremely generous of CIBA-GEIGY to bring Ms. de Kooning to UNC-G, said Weatherspoon Gallery - Curator James Tucker. The students have a great opportunity to meet and hear one of the top contemporary artists in the country, as well as one of the top women artists.
In addition, he said, the occasion provides a nice introduction for CIBA-GEIGY to the local art community. (Last summer the corporation moved the headquarters of two of its five divisions from New York to Greensboro.)
The Works by Women exhibit consists of 75 pictures in a wide variety of styles by 45 women pi<meers and promising young artists who have worked for the past 20 years in the New York art world. Included are 27 paintings, 26 drawings, 10 prints, 5 pastels, 4 collages and 3 photographs from the CIBA-GEIGY Art Collection, which hangs in the companys facilities in New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and North Carolina.
The exhibit will be on view free-of-charge at the Weatherspoon Gallery. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Gallery is closed on Saturdays.
On Sunday, May 5th, Historical Raleigh, Inc. will sponsor an Autograph Party for Dr. Hugh Lefler and William Powell of Chapel Hill, co-authors of a new history; Colonial North Carolina. The book is published by Charles Scribners Sons of New York.
The Autograph Party -Lecture will be held in the Main Ballroom of the Holiday Inn, 320 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, starting at 2:00 P.M. The event is open and free to the public.
Before the autograph party, Powell will lecture on the book and talk about the other books to be published in this series for the Bicentennial. Also speaking will be a representative for the North Carolina Bicentennial.
Books for the autograph party must be purchased from Historical Raleigh, Inc.,
330 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C., before May 1. 1974. For those attending the autograph party - lecture the
Keller Had Georgia Show
Greenville sculptor Norman Keller has had an exhibition of 19 pieces of his sculpture in a joint show with artists Charles Massey and Tom Hammond at Georgia Southern College in Statesboro, Ga.
In addition to recent works by Keller, the show also included a welded steel piece. Rockin Mojo, which is part of the permanent collection of the college.
Keller is an associate professor of sculpture of the East Carolina University School of Ari.
price is $10.40 per book. If you wish the book autographed and mailed the price of $11.40 post-paid.
FOLD OUT PAGES. . .Included In StMes, Bones and Skin. Above, black and white photos of movement sequences from "KwakluU Winter Dances; and below, a color fold-out iliuatrating Ihe SKUmans Costume. In addition to the IS articles relating
to shamanlstic rttual and art. the 30th anniversary Issue also features an article on "Northwest codst artlslts today, and reviews of art events in major Canadian cities. Eberhard Otto provides many of the photographs In this double Issue.
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Between Us. ...More Harm Than Good In Ranting At Youngster
By DR. ALICE GINOTT WHEN A CHILD FAILS in sdiool, parents get very upset. In desperation, they usually, rebuke, threaten, deprive and punish, all no avail. The following episode illustrates an effective alternative to punitive measures.
Jay, 13, received a notice from his math teacher that he was in danger of failing. His father asked Jay for a written explanation of the situation. Jay wrote:
In the past weeks I have been absent from my math class many times. I have missed two tests and four quizzes. I have been absent not because I fear math, but because 1 am bored. I would like to take make-up tests to prove that I know the work. I wish that I wouldnt be so bored.
There is one thing that really bothers me. I sometimes lie to you and Mom, when I do poorly at school. I do this because I am afraid that if I tell you, you will Veil at me. I hate to be yelled at because it makes me feel depressed and stupid. I want to do well, but sometimes I dont and I get very scared of what is ^ going to happen to me if I tell you.
Fathers reply was brief: "Riank you for sharing your troubled feelings with me. You stated the problems and outlined the solutions clearly. I have confidence in your judgment, and I trust you to follow through with your plans for remedying the situation.
Father deliberatly avoided angry confrontations about past transgressions. He focused on the important points: his expectations of improvement, and his confidence in his son.
A TEACHER WHO DOES NOT BELIEVE in punishing children can find other ways to deal with problems. In class, for example, when John, 5, spit at another boy, the teacher did not hit the ceiling.
John, he observed, people are not for spitting. Toilets are for spitting. You may go to the boys room and spit in the toilet for as long as you like.
John was delighted. I like to spit and Im gonna spit all day, he announced as he left on his mission. But he was back in less than five minutes. Im through spittmg, he said, and that was Ul ^.d of it.
This teacher was a true disciplinarian. In a moment of crisis, he influenced a child by saving his face and providing him with an acceptable outlet for his aggression. He avoided the usual vicious circle of misbehavior, punishment, rage and revenge.
When a child fails at school parents usually rant and rave--it doesnt help!
prevented what could have been a discipline problem:
Im not going to do this arithmetic, said Steven, 9, aggressively.
Any special reason? inquired his teacher.
Yes, said Steven. Yesterday I got everything right. Today I may not.
The teacher was understanding. I see why you hesitate, he said. You are afraid not all of the examples will come out right. Steven agreed. I see, continued the teacher, you have high expectations of yourself. As far as I
am concerned, I expect some mistakes, which you can correct later.
OK, agreed Steven, but I bet rU get many problems right.
Cheaper Than 3-Penny Opera
jCould 'Hate' Drink Machines
By using communic^ions skills, this enlightened teafcher avoided all accusation, belittling, urging or punishing. Instead, he motivated the child to do his work by understanding his fears and by clarifying to him the schools expectations.
HERE IS ANOTHER EXAMPLE of how a teacher
LONDON (AP) - Audiences for Runaway by Peter Ran-sley were so sparse that Londons Royal Court Theater decided to let playgoers pay what they liked for the rest of the run. One penny about 2^/z cents for any seat would be the minimum, the theater said.
The play deals with a work-' ing class Yorkshire family, whose father contracts cancer.
RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) -C^istopher Bailey, 19, may go through life hating machines.
The young man was arrested by an officer who saw him kicking the front of a soft-drink machine. It took me for 60 cents, he protested.
Copyright, 1974 by Dr. Alice Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Nonetheless, Bailey was charged with malicious trespass, fined $15 and $28 court .costs and ordered to pay for . damage to the machine.
FOR TALKERS PARIS (UPI) - A total of 1,055,000 phones were installed in France during 1973. This marked the first time installations exceeded the million mark in any one year.
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oBucs Scalp Indians, Move Near Title
By W(K)I)Y PKELK Hrflector Bporti Editor
Ea*t Carolina Universitys Pirates slaughtered the Indians of William & Mary yesterday. 12-2, and moved within two games of claiming the Southern Conference baseball title.
They got a little help, somewhat unexpected. elsewhere in the league. Richmond fell twice to Davidson, 5-0 and 6-5, to fall into third place in the loop, Appalachain State took a pair from The Citadel, however, to keep their failing hopes alive.
East Carolina is now 9-1 In the league and can clinch the tile by winning any two of their final four games. They have three road games left, a single game at Richmond and a doubleheader at VMI, along with a home stand against The Citadel.
Richmond>, however, could find Itself on the outside looking in come Monday, when they play Furman in Greenville, S. C., in a doubleheader. The loss of both would eliminate them.
The Pirates were hot with the bats Saturday afternoon, ripping the Indians for 13 hits. Three of those hits were ' homers, by Ron Staggs, his sixth, Bobby Harrison and John Narron. The Bucs also had three doubles, by Staggs, Geoff Beaston and Russ Smith
Dave LaRussa went all the way to pick up the Victory, his fourth in five decisions. Both of the runs he allowed, however, were earned. That raised his earned run average to 0.66 for the year, still one of the best in the country.
The Indians got off a threat in the first inning but after that, except for the frame they scored in, the third, they got only two other men as far as second base.
A1 Mitsdarffer reached on a fielders choice in the first and advanced on an infield out, but died at second.
Later, in the fifth, Mitsdarffer doubled in the fifth with one down, but two popups ended the frame. In the sixth, both Bob Bush and Rick Schwartzmen singled with one away, but again LaRussa got out of the jam.
Haney Takes Shore Lead
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Sandra Haynie, her right hand still weak from surgery last October, shot a three-under-par 69 for a one-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the $200,0(X) Dinah ShoreWinners Circle Golf Tournament.
The 30-year-old Texan, seeking her 30th and richest victory in 13 years on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, was one under par at 215 through 54 holes.
At 216 were Jo Ann Prentice, Kathy Cornelius and Jane Blalock.
Miss Haynie, who trailed coleaders Miss Prentice and Judy Rankin by four strokes after 36 holes, blazed the front nine under a warm desert sun in 33. Her six-foot birdie putt on 16 dropped her two under par but she bogeyed 17 when her putt from the fringe of the green lipped the cup.
Miss Blalock shot a 70 on the 6,382-yard Mission Hills course and Miss Cornelius carded 69. Miss Prentice had 74 and Mrs. Rankin ballooned to a 78 to fall five strokes back with seven others tied for third.
Miss Haynie won the Alamo, Calif., tournament last October, then had surgery to remove sqar tissue from a tendon sheath in her right thumb. She resumed playing golf in mid January.
"It doesnt bother me other than not being back at full strength, said Sandra, who added that another 69 Sunday would win her the record $32,-(MK) first prize.
Asked about her narrow lead, she said, The'only thing about it is theyve got to come get me
The two Indian runs came In the third, after East Carolina had taken a 4-0 lead. Roger Keener led off with a single and Mitdarffer doubled to left center. With two away, Steve Becker singled into right, scoring both runners. George Holland followed with a single, moving Becker up, but one more fly ball ended it. '
East Carolina wasted no time in getting into the lead, banging out five hits for four runs in the bottom of the first inning.
Beaston greeted Indian hurler John Mileson with a single right through the middle and Russ Smith lofted a ball to right that got lost in the sky, falling in for a double, with Beaston moving to third. Staggs then doubled off the left field fence, scoring both Beaston and Smith.
Mike Hogan followed with a single to right, moving Staggs to third. Morgan stole second and Harrison drove in Staggs with a single to center. Hogan moved to third on the play, and came home when Harrison was thrown out trying to steal second That made It 4-0 for the Bucs Except for the second and eighth, the Bucs scored at least one in each of the remaining innings. In the third, Hogan led off with a walk, and with two away, Harrison cracked out the first home, over the 360-foot mark in left center, upping the lead to 6-2.
Another run crossed in the fourth. Beaston reached on a ground-ruled double, then scored when Staggs singled.
In the fifth, Narron opened up with a homer to right center,^also about 360-feet out. The Bucs followed by putting Ron Legget on via a walk. He stole second and took third on a passed ball, but died there.
In the sixth, Staggs provided the lone run, this one a shot out of the park down the right field line.
Three more crossed in the seventh, the
lone unearned run of the game. With one down, Rick McMahon walked and Tom Fleetwood came on as a runner for him. Cliarlie Wall hit a line drive down the third base line for a single and with two ilown, Jack Elkins walked. Staggs reached on an error, letting Fleetwood score. Hogan then singled to center, scoring both Wall and Elkins with the final Pirate runs.
ShorUtop Carl Summerell was mlssini from the Pirate lineup, attending s meeting of the New York football Giants in New York. He has signed a professional contract with that team.
Beaston moved over from second for the game, with Wall playing most of the way at second. Gary Averitte moved in for the final inning.
The Bucs will be seeking to nail down no worse than a share as things stand now, of the title when the travel to Richmond on Wednesday. They follow that with the doubleheader at VMI on Saturday, then return home against The Citadel on Monday, April 29, closing out their league year. They have two other non-league home games on the schedule.
WSM
Dowd, c 2b
B op, lb B'er,3b H'and. If Bush, rt S'man, cf Bish, ss K'er.dh M'on, p
Totals
abrh rbi acu
5 0 2 0 B'ton,ss 5 12 0 Smith, If 4 0 0 0 E'ns, It
4 0 12 Sfaogs, lb
4 0 10 Hogan, ct
4 0 10 Non, dh
3 0 10 H'ibn, rt
4 0 0 0 C'eft, 3b 4 110 M'on, c 0 0 0 0 Wall, 2b
A'fte, 2b L'ssa, p F'ood,r V 3 J Totals
2 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 2 2 2 1 2' 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
37 12 13 10
Williams Mary 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 02
East Carolina 4 0 2 ill 30 *12
ELeggoff, Mitsdartter, LOBWilliam & Mary 9, East Carolina 0, 2B
Miftsdartfer 2, Smith, Staggs, Beaston; HRHarrison, Narron, Staggs; SB_
Hogan, Leggett. Pitching
Mileson (L) LaRussa (W) PBDavid.
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13 12 9 2
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2 1 2
Milwaukee Captures 3-0 Lead Over Bulls
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks, sparked by Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 32 points and capitalizing on a controversial third-quarter foul, whipped the Chicago Bulls 113-90 Saturday to take a 3-0 lead in the National Basketball Association Western Conference finals.
Bob Dandridge added 22 points for the Bucks, who will try for a four-game sweep in the best-of-seven series at Chicago Monday.
The Bucks, 12 points ahead at halftime, moved a 71-54 lead with 4:38 left in the third quarter before two free throws by Norm Van Lier and a layup by Bob Love began a (Dhhicago comeback.
The Bulls Chet Walker rebounded a missed Milwaukee shot moments later, and began dribbling up court when he and Abdul-Jabbar collided at the Bucks foul line.
They tumbled to the floor and an offensive foul was called on Walker. Chicago^ Coach Dick Motta was charged with a technical foul as the Bulls argued heatedly that Abdul-Jabbar should have been assessed his fifth foul.
Oscar Robertson sank a free throw on the technical, and Jon McGlocklin hit a long jumper after the Bucks put the ball ifi' play, breaking the Bulls momentum.
The dispute resumed when the Bulls called time out minutes later. Motta threw his sport coat at referee Earl Strom and was ejected, along with Chicagos costumed mascot.
Another technical was called, and Robertson sank another free throw.
Jerry Sloan, the Bulls injured captain who had been on the bench in civilian garb.
was ejected shortly afterward.
The Bucks, fired up by a screaming capacity crowd of 10,938, ran off eight consecutive points, four each by McGlocklin and Abdul-Jabbar, for an 83-62 lead with less than a minute to go in the third quarter.
TTie Bulls never threatened again.
Chicago was led by Loves 30 points. Abdul-Jabbar has scored 101 points in the series three games.
Three baskets by Abdul-Jabbar and two by Dandridge helped Milwaukee to a 12-7 lead.
However, Cornell Warner, who had done a brilliant defensive job on Love in the series first two games, picked up three fouls less than five minutes into the game and was replaced by Curtis Perry.
Love and Qifford Ray scored nine points each in the first quarter, which ended with Milwaukee ahead 26-22.
'Two baskets by Dandridge at the start of the second period ga^e the Bucks an eight-point lead.
COMING AROUND THE EASY WAYWilliam & Mary shortstop Charlie Bish, at left, watches East Carolinas Mike Hogan leading Bobby Harrison around the bases following a two-run homer by Harrison in the bottom of the third inning of the Southern Conference game between the two schools. Hogan had walked to lead off the frame. The homer was one of three hit by East Carolina as they pounded their way to a 12-2 win over the Indians to move within two games of the ^uthern title. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)
Perry Forks Over Pitching Lesson
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) Does he or doesnt he?
That was the question Saturday as vetersyn right-hander Gaylord Perry of the Qeveland Indians privately demonstrated his forkball for the American League.
Perry did his act in the right field bullpen in empty Fenway Park before the Indians game against the Boston Red Sox. He was out to prove that what ai^ars to be an illegal spitall pitch actually is a forkball.
In a cloak-and-dagger atmosphere, catcher Dave Duncan crouched behind the plate. Veteran umpire Nestor Chylaak took his position. Around them were Dick
Bucs Win Three Events In Meets
Brock Leads First Round Senior Play
Cletus Brock of Mt. Olive took the overall lead in the first of the series of North Carolina Senior Mens Golf^ Association Tournaments, being held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club this weekend.
Brock fired a round of 35-38-73 to gain the overall lead and take first place in the Class D (55-59 years old) g^oup.
In a ladies tournament being played in conjunction, Lil Laughton of Whispering Pines has the low gross honors with a 46-46-
92 for the first day.
In Class A, for members 70 and over, John Reynolds of Greenville leads in low gross with a 46-38-84, followed by James Modlin of Chapel Hill, 43-4487. David .lacoski of Wilmington is the low net leader with a 73, followed by J. A. Love of Clinton with a 74.
Hal Vasie of Ahoskie leads the Class B (65^9) group with a 39-36-75, while Bill I.,anahorn of Whispering Pines in second with a 40-3878, James Fleming of Greenville is the low net leader with a 66, while Tom Dozier of Durham is second with a 69
Jack Norman of Winston Salem leads the Class C (60-64) flight. He fireda 38-38 76 to take the lead over Ercell^ebb of Greenville, .36-40-76. PhiLJW^ley of Ahoskie leads the net group with a 65, followed by John Snipes of Durham and Arch Porter of Whispering Pines, tied for second with 69s.
Trailing Brock in the Class D standings (55-59) is Reynolds May of Greenville with a 35-4(V75. l.adlng the low net are Coy Yates of Durham with a 71, and R. L, Rigsby of Durham with a 72.
Frances Council of Raleigh is the run
ner-up for low gross in the womens field with a 45-4994. Helena Porter of Whispering Pines heads the low net with a
72, followed by Louise Rigsby of Durham and Ruby Crickmore of High Point with a
73.
The second round starts this morning at 8:45 a.m. with a shotgun start.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. East Carolina Universitys track team had an outstanding day at the Mountaineer Relays at West Virginia University yesterday, winning three events and placing high in several others.
We could have won both of the relay events we entered too, Coach Bill Carson said, but we had poor baton exchanges. We had good leg speed but the exchanges killed us. Jerry Klas won the three-mile run in a time of 13:57.1, setting a new meet and track record for^p the event.
Ivey Peacock won the discus with a heave of 148 feet, while Tom Watson placed fourth with a toss of 143 feet, 6^ inches. Peacock was also third in the shot put at 47-6, while Watson placed second at 69-6.
The other Pirate victory came in the steeplechase when A1 Kalamaya won in 9:28.3.
Elsewhere, A1 McCrimmons w'as fourth in the high jump at 6-6; Larry Malone was second in the triple jump at 48-*-^, with Willie Harvey fourth at 44-4, and Glenn Russell fifth at 44-0.
Sammy Phillips was second in the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.3 seconds. Malone was second in the lone jump in 23-8*/^, while Harvey was third at 23-7 East Carolinas 440-yard relay team was second in 41.8 seconds. We could have won it but for the exchanges, Carson said. And we were 15-yards in front on the 880-yard relay when we fouled up the exchange and went out of the zone (disqualifying the Bucs). Except for this, it was an outstanding meet for us.
Offense Pleasing To Dye As Bucs Wind Up Third Weekend
Butler, the leagues supervisor of umpires, and two members of his staff, former umpires Hank Soar and John Stevens.
Perry, author of a book on how he threw the spitter in past years, was warned by home plate umpire Marty Springstead about using the illegal pitch in the opening game of the season against the New York Yankees. Under a rule adopted this season, umpires now use judgment on whether a pitcher throws a spitter.
Cleveland Manager Ken Aspromonte asked for the private demonstration in an attempt to prove that Perrys forkball is better than average and umpires should be aware of it. Aspromonte and Perry claim the pitcher does not use the alleged spitterany longer.
Perry threw 25 to 30 pitches. Hidden on the roof overlooking the bullpen were baseball writer Russ Schneider of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and an Associated Press photographer?
Perry employed his entire repertoire of pitchesall except the spitter. In fact, he didnt even wipe his forehead or go behind his ear one time.
Its very possible his fork ball could be mistaken for a spitter, but he didnt fool me, said Soar. A spitter comes down like its rolling off a table, but the fork ball comes in and down.
What did he show? He showed that hes got good stuff and doesnt need anything else.
I didnt see anything I havent seen before, Butler said. I would say, based on what he threw today, there is nothing wrong, nothing illegal. However, its still in the opinion of the umpire whos working the game- v
What Im saying is that what he threw today, there was nothing wrong. That is not to say he doesnt throw something else.
I think we achieved what we set out to do, prove that Gaylor has a better than average fork ball and the umpires should be aware of it, Aspromonte said after the cloak and dagger demonstration.
Nestor was the biggest help, Perry said. He explained the pitches as I threw them. One time he said, Look at'*thjc tumbling motion of the fork ball and its slower (than the spitter).
Greeiiville
Is Beaten
Offense put a smile on Pat Dyes face Saturday as East Carolina completed its third week of spring football Saturday with a 90 minute scrimmage on Kids Day. Dye was smiling because we showed some improvement offensively. The Pirate offense moved the ball consistently behind the quarterbacking of three prospectsMike Weaver, Tom Chlpok and Bob Bailey and the running of a host of backs including Don Schink, Jesse Ingram, Tom Daub, Ray Jones, Bobby Myrlc and Jimmy Howe,
By improvement, I mean we executed a little better and in the first half and didnt make as many mistakes in ball handling as we have been, The second half was a little disappointing because we did make some mistakesfumbles and penaltiesand got a little tired on offense.
I think it is just amatterof growing up, Dye said. We did not have a lot of leadership on the field and we acted tired
when we shouldnt be tired.
Im not saying that the defense looked bad. Im just saying that the offense showed Improvement. Our offense takes' a lot 0 work and repetition because there Is scmuch to learn. The defense been playing well and are a little bit ahead.
As far as mentioning people, I would rather wait until we view the films. I will say that there were some people out there who really caught my eye. Im kind of anxious to see the films.
The Pirates have two weeks of practice remaining before the planned May 6 Purple-Gold in Ficklen Stadium. Seven actual practice sessions will be scheduled in the next tWo weeks with four set this week: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Pirates apparently escaped the serious injury jinx which has plagued the tough spring practice sessions. No injuries were reported Saturday other than the
always present bumps and bruises. To date, Pete Conaty, Nelson S(rother and Gary Niklason have been lost for the spring with various leg injuries while several other players are playing but nursing practice hurts.
Coach Dye and staff are planning a coaching clinic next Saturday in conjunction with the Saturday scrimmage. Further information can be obtained by contacting the football office in Scales Field House at 758-6330 or 758-6447.
^Tickets to the Purple-Gold game and tickets to the ' East Carolina Football Banquet will go on sale this week at the Minges Coliseum ticket office and through Pirate Club members throughout the area. The guest speaker for the May 6 banquet is Clemson Universitys Frank Howard. More information will be released later in the week.
WILSONWilsons junior tennis team gained a 4-3 victory over the GreenVille juniors Saturday.
Wilson took three of the five individual events, then split the two doubles to win the match.
The loss dropped Greenville to a 1-1 record. They play host to Tarboro here on Saturday.
Summary:
Rob Edmondson (W) defeated Jess Rollins, 8-6.
Michael Hinsley (G) defeated Keve Clayton, 8-6
John Whitley (W) defeated Lance Cain, 8-0.
Sonny Boone (W) defeated Steve Hobbs, 8-2.
Thil Hurley (G) defeated Mike Woodard, 8-1.
David Mayo-John Lawler (G) won by forfeit.
Edmondson-Clayton (W) defeated Rollins, Hinsley. 9-7.
Baseball Roundup
' Royals, 7-3
CHICAGO (AP) - Cookie Rojas first home run of the baseball season, a thre^^ run, fifth-inning clout, carried the Kansas City Royals to a 7-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
Paul Splittorf, 1-1, got the victory with relief help from Lindy McDaniel. Splittorff gave up fifth-inning homers by Buddy Bradford and Dick Allen, each connecting for the third time this season.
Reds, 11-0
CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Gullett and Qay Carroll teamed for a four-hitter and Tony Perez, Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan drilled home runs Saturday, leading a 15-hit assault that powered the Cincinnati Reds to an 11-0 victory over the San Diego Padres.
Pete Rose and Morgan cracked successive doubles in the first and second innings as the Reds jumped on Steve Arlin, 1-3, for five runs. Benchs towering solo homer came in the third inning, Perez belted his fifth of the baseball season in the seventh inning with a man on and Morgan hit a three-run shot in the eighth.
Brewers, 3-1
DETROIT (AP) - ayde Wright fired a three-hitter and Don Money, John Briggs and Dave May hit home runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.
Wright, 3-0, had faced the minimum number of batter through six innings. He walked A1 Kaline in the second but the Brewers pulled off a double play to end the inning.
Bosox, 5-4
BOSTON (AP) Doug Griffin drove in two runs, one of, them with a double that capped a three-run first inning, and the Boston Red Sox held on to defeat the Qeveland Indians 5-4 Saturday.
Luis Tiant, 1-1, checked the Indians on five hits until the seventh inning, when Chris Chambliss and Charlie Spikes singled and Buddy Bell slugged his third home run of the baseball season.
Boston jumped on Bob Jc^nson, 0-2, for three runs in the first on Tommy Harpers single and stolen base, Bernie Carbos RBI double, an intentional walk to Carl Yastrzemski, Rico Petrocellis run-scoring single and Griffins rim-scoring double.
Dodgers, 4-2
LOS ANGELES (AP) Joe Ferguson and Bill Russell hit successive home runs in the fifth inning, breaking a 1-1 tie and sending Los Angeles to a 4-2 victory over San Francisco Saturday in a nationally televised National League game.
Los Angeles Tommy John scattered 10 hits before getting relief help from Mike Marshall in the last two innings. The victory was Johns fourth without a loss this season and ninth win in a row over two seasons.
The Giants scored in the first inning on successive singles by Bobby Bonds, Mike Phillips and Garry Maddox. They missed a chance for a second run in the third inning when Maddox doubled after two were out and Steve Oitiveros singled to left. But Maddox missed tagging third base on his way to the plate and was declared out.
Mets, 5-2
NEW YORK (AP) Qeon Jones lined a tie-breaking single to right field in a three-run eighth inning Saturday, boosting New York to a 5-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and snapping the Mets seven-game losing streak.
Bud Harrelson led off the eighth against Bob Moose, 1-2, with a single to center that fell just in front of diving Gene Clines. Felix Millan sacrificed, then Jones ripped his hit with Harrelson just beating Richie Zisks throw to the plate.
Jones took second on the throw, stole third and, after Rusty Staub was walked intentionally, Ramon Hernandez replaced Moose.
Yanks, 4-3
BALTIMORE (AP) - Graig Nettles drilled a wind-blown, two-run homer in the ninth inning, powering the New York Yankees to a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.
Nettles blast, his eighth homer of the season, appeared headed for foul territory when a strong wind in right field carried the ball back over the fence in fair territory, just inside the 309-foot mark.
The RBI were his I5th in the last seven games and his 18th of the year.
A s, 7-6
OAKLAND (AP)-Sal Bando Delivered a two-out single in the bottom of the 10th inning Saturday to lift the Oakland A's to a 7-6 American League victory over the California Angels. .
Reliever Dick Selma, l-l, got the first two outs in the 10th but walked Bert Campaneris and Bill North before Bando singled to rigbt-center field.
The Angels had stormed back to tie the game with four runs in the eighth Inning, three on Mike Epsteins fourth home run of the baseball season.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--Suiiday. AprU 21. 1174Errors Help Rampants Down Bertie, 6-2
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELi
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Englands Peter Oosterhuis birdied his final hole to salvage an erratic 72 Saturday and retain the lead, by one-stroke, after the third round.of the $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament.
The 6-foot-5 Oosterhuis owned a three-stroke advantage when play started on the sunny, windy day. But he had to scramble to escape with any lead at all against the challenge of veteran A1 Geiberger.
Geiberger, who hasnt won since taking the 1966 PGA Championship, closed up with a five-under-par 66 that included four consecutive birdies.
Oosterhuis, a 25-year-old globetrotter who came to the United States to play in the Masters, put together a 54-hole total of 205, eight under par on the 6.679-yard Pensacola Country Club course. The skinny Geiberger was one shot behind at 206.
Lee Elder had a conservative. defensive 71 on the tight little course that twists and w'inds through dense pine growths and was one more shot behind at 207.
I tried to play position golf because of the conditions, the wind and the hard greens, said Elder, one of the few blacks on the pro tour.
Really, nothing happened, but I didnt get it close enough to the hole to make it happen. But Im pretty satisfied. I was three behind when I started and now Im two, Thats not bad. shooting par.
Dwight Nevil, Jack Ewing and veteran Frank Beard, trying to play his way out of a deep, dismal, two-year slump, followed at 209. Nevil had a 67. Ewing 69 and Beard 71.
Hubert Green, a two-time winner this season who got in position to challenge after 36 holes, blew to a 75 and dropped nine shots off the lead at 214.
Most of the games glamor namesJack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, Johnny Miller, Gary Player, Arnold Palmerare skipping this event that is sandwiched in between the Masters and next weeks prestige-laden Tournament of Champions.
Obviously Im disappointed, said Oosterhuis, who had to hole a 30-foot putt on a crusty, baked-out green at the 18th to retain sole control of the lead.
But Im still leading. And thats much better than not being in the lead.
I just got off to a poor start (bogeys on the first two holes), then got it all back, then had two three-putts that just killed the round.
Oosterhuis, Britains leading player for three years but something of an unknown quantity to American fans, bogeyed the first after a poor drive, missed the green and bogeyed the second.
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Conley Downs Panthers Again
Second place in Division I in baseball has taken on added importance this year.
Charles Adams, assistant to the Executive Secretary of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, tells us that the 4-A baseball playoffs will be handled in the same manner as were the football playoffs this past fall.
This means that a 16-team field will be drawn from the ten divisions. The ten divisional champions will get an automatic berth, while six divisions will furnish their second place teams.
During football, you may recall. Rose High School finished second in the Division I standings and went on to beat the Division IV winner, Raleigh Enloe, prior to losing in the scond round to the Division III winner.
Thus, Division I will have two representatives in the baseball playoffs this year.
Currently Rose and Rocky Mount are tied for that spot with 5-2 records. There are still a lot of games to be playedeight to be exactbefore that spot is decided. Wilson currently has a straglehold on first, having not lost in their seven starts.
It could go down to the wire between Rose and Rocky Mount, who have split their two earlier meetings. The league this year is playing a triple r(Hind robin, and Rocky Mount may hold a slight advantage by having two of it^ games with Rose at home.
. And the league appears to have three good teams and three not-so-good ones, so the probability of an upset is unlikely by any of those bottom teams.
Oosterhuis Has One Stroke Lead
BETHELD.H. Conley
recorded its second win in as many games this week against the winless North Pitt Panthers,
7-3.
' The Panthers outhit the Vikings 8-7 but committed eight errors. The Vikes scored once in the first, three on the second and one in the third, fourth and sixth innings. The Panthers scored in the first and second frames.
Vic Corey went the distance for the Vikings to get the win. He did not have that good a day on the mound, however, walking two, striking out four and giving up all eight Panther hits. North Pitts Steve Fuchs had his problems, also, walking four and fanning just three.
The Vikings pushed over a run in the first. Corey walked and moved around to third on an error when he tried to steal second. Donnie Cox sacrificed Corey in.
North Pitt tied it in the bottom
Knicks Get First Win
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) The New York Knicks,* led by Walt Clyde Frazier, returned home today with an entirely different outlook in their National Basketball Association playoff showdown with the Boston Celtics.
This was a must game for us and now were right back in it, Frazier said after scoring 38 points in the Knicks 103-100 victory Friday night before a packed crowd of 15,320 and a national television audience.
Now the pressure is on them, Frazier said.
After being blitzed 113-88 and 111-99 in the first two games of the best-of-seven series, the Knicks averted virtual elimination by building a commanding lead and then withstanding a furious Boston finish.
The Knicks return to Madison Square Garden for the fourth game in the Eastern Division final Sunday afternoon, trailing 2-1. Some followers figured the
of the frame. Aubrey Wynne singled and went to secondion an error on the play. Ken Tetter ton got an infield hit moving Wynne to third and Fuchs hit into a fielders choice scoring Wynne.
The Vikings pushed back into the lead in the next inning with three tallies. Randy Adams reached on an error as did Mike Sutton and Keith Gould bringing in Adams. Ricky Phillips sacrificed in Sutton and a sacrifice fly by Clenell Streeter scored Gould.
'The Panthers rallied for two in their half of the frame. Noel Whitley led off with a double and took third when Jay Bedsworth reached on an error. Donnie Perkins sacrificed Whitley across and a hit by Wynne drove in Bedsworth.
Corey singled and stole second in the third and scored on a hit by Adams.
The Vikings added another run in the fourth and one in the sixth".
Gould led the Vikings with two hits and Wynne and Whitley each had a pair for the Vikings. Conley 131 101 07 7 3
North Pitt 120 000 03 8 8
Corey and Sutton; Fuchs and Barnhill.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School won its third baseball game of the week Friday afternoon, gaining a 6-2 victory over Berties Falcons. But they didnt do it very prettily.
The Rampants took advantage of six Falcon errors to push over five unearned runs. Both of the Falcon runs were earned.
Rose outhit Bertie, 6-5, but the Falcons consistantly hit the ball better than did the Rampants. Rose just had better defense and that proved to be the difference. Rose, for instance, left only two runners stranded during the game, while Bertie left seven holding onto bases.
The victory upped the Rose Division II record to 5-2 for the year, maintaining their share of second place with Rocky Mount. Bertie fell off to 1-6 within the league.
The game also brought to a close the hitting streak of Griff Gamer, who went without a hit in three trips. It marked only the third time this season that he has gone hitless. He is now l8-for-33 on the year, a respectable .545 percentage.
Bertie showed that they intended to be no pushover by scoring a run off the Rampants in the first inning. Wjth one down, A1 Jernigan reached on a base hit on a slow roller to second base. Kent Williford then reached on an error. David
Davidson Tops Pirate Netters
Davidson College rolled to a 9-0 victory over the East Carolina tennis team yesterday.
The Bucs failed to capture a single set against the strong Wildcats and took only one set past past the sixth game.
The loss droppd the Bucs to 3-7 overall. They will travel to meet the University of North
single victory created a brand new series, but New York Coach Red Holzman scoffed at the suggestion.
A new series? Holzman asked in surprise. The score is 2-1, isnt it? Explain to me how it makes a new series. Convince meId love you to. Boston Coach Tommy Hein-sohn agreed with Holzman.
Carolina-Wilmington on Monday.
Summary:
Rick Quinby (D) defeated i:3iris Davis, 6-4, 6-3.
Gary Bessler (D) defeated Howard Rambeau, 7-6, 6-4.
Scoot Diman (D) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-1, 6-1.
Steve Holman (D) defeated Keith Marion, 6-2, 6-3.
John Mitchell (D) defeated Doug Getsinger, 6-3, 6-2.
John Hutchens (D) defeated Neal Peterson, 6-4, 6-4.
Quinby-Bessler (D) defeated Davis-Spiegel, 6-2, 6-0.
Hutchens-Mitchell (D) defeated Marion-Rambeau, 6-2, 6-3.
Holman-Mike Dupont (D). defeated Getsinger-Wray Gillette, 6-4, 6-0.
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^White followed with a single into left field, scoring Jeqiiigan for the 1-0 lead. ^
Rose came right back in the bottom of the frame to score an unearned run and tie it up. With one down. Gil Whltford walked, but was himself cut down on Garners grounder to short. Robert Brinkley then lifted a fly to short center.
The centerfielder raced in as the shortstop raced out. and just as the center fielder caught the ball, the two collided, and the ball was knocked loose. Gamer raced all the way from first on the play, scoring the tieing run.
Berties shortstop, Dexter Baugham was injured on the play and had to leave the game.
Rose broke the tie in the third with a run. With one down, Kelly Heath walked and Whltford followed with a single. Garner again hit into a fielders'choice, with Heath being nailed at third. Brinkley follwed with a single to right, scoring Whitford. That put Rose ahead, 2-1.
Bertie threatened in the fourth as Mike Bryant got a two-out walk and Andy Flood follwed with a double to left center. But Rose got them out to get out of the jam.
The Rampants then came up with three more unearned runs in the fourth to put the game
away. A1 Heath led off reaching on an error. He stole second, and with one down, Jerry Frlffin singled to left, scoring Heath.
Dickie Johnson came on to run for Griffin and moved up when Wesley Deal reached on a bunt single. Johnson raced on to third on the play, reaching there on an error. Ronnie Rasberry, running for Deal, stole second, and when the ball was thrown away on the attempt to get him, Johnson came home, and Rasberry moved to third. He scored on Kelly Heaths single.
Rose got its final run in the sixth. A1 Heath reached on another error, the sixth of the day for the Falcons. The miacue allowed him to go all the way to second. He then scored on Mike Wallaces single.
Berite got its second run in the seventh inning. Ben Pllman walked and Lewis Porter came on to run for him. Flood singled him up, and with two down, Jernigan singled to right, scoring Porter for the final 6-2 score.
The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Tuesday for their next e-Mnp
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Jaguars Goin On Rose Runners
A FOOT AWAYCincinnati's Joe Morgan lunges toward first base only to be beaten by the waiting ball in the hands of San Diego pitcher Randy Jones who was covering on the throw
from second baseman Derrel Thomas. Action came in the second inning (tf Fridays game, won by Cincinnati, 8-4. (AP Wirephoto)
Williamston, Richmond County In Perry Finals
WlLLIAMSTON -Williamston and Richmond County were to meet Saturday night in the finals of the Gaylord Perry Baseball Tournament in Williamston.
The hosting Tigers gained the finals by downing Tarboro, 5-0, on Friday, while Richmond County took a 3-1 win over Plymouth.
In the losers bracket, Farm-villeCentral nipped Washington, 6-5, while Greene Central bombed Eden ton, 9-2.
Saturdays games had Washington and Edenton playing for seventh and eighth place, while Farmville Central and Greene Central met for fifth and sixth during the afternoon. The night games sent Tarboro and Plymouth into the third and fourth place game, with the championship at stake in the final game.
Farmville Central grabbed the lead in its game in the first inning, scoring a run. Jeff Cobb reached on an error and stole second. Barry Johnson then doubled him in.
In the third, the Jagurars got another run. Marty Hobgood reached on a Washington error and Cobb singled. Ed Wells then got a hit to score Hobgood and make it 2-0, Tommy Cobb followed with another hit to score Jeff Cobb, and Bobby Wooten sacrificed in Wells to up the score to 4-0.
In the top of the fifth, the Jaguars got two more. Jeff Cobb walked and stole second. Wells singled and an error on the play let Cobb score. Wells stole second and Tommy Cobb walked. Barry Johnson walked and a single by Wooten scored Wells for the 6-2 lead.
But Washington came back and nearly pulled it out. They got two in the bottom of the fourth, one in the fifth and tow more in the seventh before Farmville put out the fire.
Greene Central had little trouble with Edenton, scoring two each in the first two innings.
Barry Anderson led off the first with a walk and stole second. He then scored when Jerry Carraway singled. Carrawy moved up on the relay and came around on Tim Butts hit.
In the second, with two away, Jesse Hooker singled and stole second. Anderson walked and Bobby Supel doubled both runners in for the 4-0 lead.
In the third, Edenton got its rwo runs. Holly singled and Winborn doubled him in. An error on the relay let Winborn come on around.
Greene Central put it away with four in the fourth. Hooker led off with a single and Anderson walked. Both Advanced on Supels single, who was then picked off first. Carraway singled in Hooker. Butts then tripled in Anderson and Carraway, and an overthrow on the relay let Butts come in too.
The final run came in the fifth.
Williamstons Danny Todd tossed a two-hitter at Tarboro in the Tigers win. He struck out seven and walked three.
The Tigers got one in the first. Hubert Smith singled and Joe Roberson got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and Ketih Brown hit a sacrifice fly to score Smith.
'Three crossed in the third. Phil Selby walked and stole second. Smith walked, and both moved up with a pick off attempt was muffed. Selby scored on an out and Brown sacrificed in Smith. Berwyn Barnhill singled and moved up on Todds hit. Eric Godard singled to score Barnhill.
'The final run came in the fourth. Selby walked and came around on a pair of errors.
In the final game, Richmond County took the lead with two in the first. Hubert Dawkins reached on an error and stole second. Terry Massagee singled him in and scored himself on Steve Hodges liit.
They got another in the second. Randy Wilkerson singled and stole second. Charlie Davis reached on an erro, allowing Wilkerson to score.
The lone Plymouth run came in the sixth. Stan Atamanchuk singled and came around when Danny Robertsons double was errored on the throw-in.
FIRST GAME Farmville Cent. 103 020 fr- 6 4 Washington 000 210 25 11 4
Wells and Oakley; Lilley, Drake (6) and Bullock.
Farmville Central High School gained ground on Rose High Schools track team in the current compilation of the top times and distances for the tricounty area.
'The Rampants continued to lead in both the boys and girls categories however, with the girls improving their lead.
Based on a 6-4-3-2-1 basis on times and distances reported through Friday, the Rose High track team would put together 85 1-3 points with the best performances. Farmvilie Central is a strong second with
This shows a closing of almost 25 points that Farmville Central has made up since the last list was published, when Rose had 99 5-6 points and the Jaguars had 49>/i.
The Rampant girls, however, gained ground. They improved from 77 to 86 5-6, while the Conley girls, in second, slipped from 74 to 67 5-6.
Greene Centrals boys are in third place with 46 1-3 points, up nearly six points from last week, while Conley has 21 1-3, and Williamston has 14.
Following Rose and Conley in the girls standings are North Pitt with 34, and Ayden-Grifton with 32 1-3.
The Jaguars currently are leading in more events than are the Rampants, who hold their lead by depth. Farmville Central tops six events, with Ray Hardy and David .Smith pacing two each. Hardy leads the 220 and 440-yard dashes, while Smith is the top man in the 880 and mile runs.
Rose leads four events and shares the lead in another. Nat Perkins tops the high hurdles and is in a tie with Williamston for the low hurdles.
Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central each lead two, with double leaders. Jesse Brown tops the high and triple jumps for Ayden-Grifton, while Lafon Forbes leads the shot and discus for the Rams.
Conley leads one event.
In the girls. Rose leads five
and shares the lead in three others. Vickie Hawkins leads the shot put and the discus, while Teresa Bakr leads the 220 and shares the high jump lead.
Ayden-Grifton shares the lead in two events, while North Pitt has outright leadership of two others.
Farmville Central will get a true chance to challenge the Rampants this coming Friday when the five Pitt County High Schools gather for the annual Pitt County meet.
Following are the best times and distances are reported from meets to 'The Daily Reflector: Best boys times and distances:
High jump; J. Brown (AG) 6-6; Pair (R) 6-1; Harper (C) 6-0; Sheppard (GO 5-10; Randolph (R) and C. Hawkins (C) and McMillan (GO, tie for fifth, 5-8.
Long jump; R. Wilkes (FC) 21-10; J. Brown (AG.) 20-8; Allen (R) 20-7'4; Perkins (R) 20-3; Morris (R) 20-1^,.
Pole vault; Little (FC) 11-0; Bennett (AG) and Pridgen (GO tie for second, 9-6; Gay (W) 9-1; Daniels (R) and Buck (C), tie for fifth, 9-6.
'Triple jump: J. Brown (AG) 41-8; Morris (R) 41-0; R. Wilkes (FC) 40-9^; Allen (R) 40-7; Randolph (R) 40-3.
Shot put; Forbes (GO 52-10; Carmon (GO and Paschal (R), tie for second, 47-2; Rouse (GO 46-0; Satterwhite (FC) 44-11V2.
Discus: Forbes (GO 137-5; Hardy (FC) 130-9; J. Wilkes (FC) 129-4; Paschal (R) 124-11; Goodall (R) 118-6Vi.
High hurdles; Perkins (R) :15.0; Sheppard (GO :15.5;,J. Wilkes (FC) ;16.5; Roberts (W) :16.8; R. Wilkes (FO and Sutton (GO, tie for fifth :17.1.
Low hurdles: Roberts (W) and Perkins (R), tie for first, ;20.9; Sheppard ((JO :21.1; R. Wilkes (FC) :21.3; Me. Roberson (R) ;21.5.
100: W. Hawkins (C) :9.8; C. Hawkins (C) and K. Joyner (R), tie for second, ;9.9; Hardy (FC) :10.0; Ck>rbett (CJO :10.2.
220: Hardy (FC) :21.0; K
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer "
L^LEFIELD-Rellef pitcher Ron Pelletier withstood two last ditch efforts by the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to rally as he held on to pitch the Southern Wayne Saints to a 6-5 win, Friday night.
The loss dropped the Chargers to 7-3 and also into second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference behind the Farmville Central Jaguars who are 6-2. Southern Wayne is third the standings also at 6-4.
While the Chargers had to peck away at the Saints for their five runs. Southern pushed over as many in the sixth and held on despite A-Gs loading the bases in the sixth. A-G scored first with a run in the first and added one in the second and two in the third. The Saints got an unearned run in the fourth and five in the sixth. Pelletier walked in a run in the A-G sixth bu^j the Chargers could not get more.
Greg Gardner started for the Saints but was pulled in the second frame after walking two and giving up three hits. Pelletier retired the Chargers and went on to get the win fanning ten, walking nine and holding A-G hitless.
Greg Nelson went all the way for the Chargers. He started out good and until the sixth, he had given up only one walk and had fanned five Saints. He struck out one more, walked a total of four and gave up five hits.
A-G started things off with an earned run in the first. Pelletier had singled to open the game for SW and got as far as third but was left there. A-Gs Tony Koonce beat out a single to third and stole second. After moving to third on a balk, Don Phillips ripped a double to center to drive in Koonce.
Ned Craft walked in the second for the Chargers and came around on a double by Ricky Thome. 'The ball missed going over the centerfield fence by two feet.
The Chargers kept the runs coming in the third with two more. Tom Craft walked and Stevie 'Tripp walked. Pelletier hit Ned Craft with a pitch to load the bases. 'Thome grounded to short and the relay to second was thrown wide letting both Tom Craft and Tripp score.
Saint fourth with a single but was forced at second on Neal Bartletts grounder. Bartlett was safe at first when the second end of the double play attempt was thrown away. Bartlett took second and scored when Nelson Smith reached on an error.
Southern Wayne came u^ with the winner in the sixth. Branny Vickory ledoff with a walk and Burroughs got a hit. Gardner walked as did Bartlett forcing in Vickory . Smith singled to center to score Burroughs and Garnder and when the ball got away from Koonce in center, Bartlett came around to score while Smith pulled up at third. A hit by Craig Clark drove in Smith.
The Chargers tried to rally and pulled within one of the Saint. 'Thorne and Paul Ric-ciafelli both walked as did Roj[inie Salmon. A walk to Don Philips scored Thorne.
In the seventh, A-G put the winning run on as Nelson and
Ricciarelli walked but a strike out ended the game.
The play of the game came in the fifth and may have saved a run for the Chargers. Pelletier reached on a throwing error. 'Thorne, backing up the play at first, scooped up the ball and relayed it to second in time to get Pelletier by three steps.
The Saints left five men on base while A-G left 11.
s.w
P'tier, cf R'i(H,3b V'ery,Jb B'ughs. c G'n#r, p
Smith, rt rf
G elt, II Neal, lb Clark, tb Totals
ab r h rbl A-0
4 0 10 K'ca, Cl 4 4 0 0 0 P'hn,pb I
1 0 0 S'orn, Jb 3
1 2 0 T Cralt, 1b 2
1 0 0 P ips, 3b 3
2 0 1 Tripp, rl 1
1 1 1 M'en,ph 1
0 0 0 N Cralt. II 1
0 1 0 N'on, p 2
0 0 0 Tne, c 3
0 1 1 R'elli,ts 2
4 4 3 Totals 23
ab r h rbl
4 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 3 3 3
southern Wayne 0 0 0 1 0 3 04
Ayden Orilton 1 1 3 0 0 1 03
E-Bartlett, Koonce. Salmon, Ricciarelli (21 LOB -southern Wayne 5, Ayden Grilton II, 2B -Garnett, Phillips, Thorne, SB Pelletier.
Pitehlns ip h r er bb so
Gardner 1 3 2 2 2 0
Pelletier iwi 4 0 3 i v
Nelson (I) 2 5 4 4 4
HBP-by Pelletier (N Cralt), BK Gardner
10
i a
Robersonvill
Rips Elm City
ELM CITYRobersonville
High School rolled to a 12-1 victory over Elm City on Friday.
The victory boosted the Golden Eagles record to 7-3 overall and 6-1 within the Eastern Plains Conference. Elm City fell off to 4-8 and 3-4, respectively.
'The Eagles banged out 15 hits in the game, which went only five innings. Doug Warren led the way with three, while Kim Knox, Matt Wilson, Mike Matthews and Jimmy Stalls each had two.
In the first, Robersonville put the game away with six big ruuns. Matthews singled and Victor Hardison got a hit. Jeff Warren singled in Matthews and stole second. Wilson then doubled to drive in both Hardison and Warren. Doug Warren slapped a home run, scoring Wilson ahead of himself. Kim Knox followed that with a triple, and he scored on an error on the play for the 64) lead.
Robersonville got another in the second. Wilson doubled and moved to third on an error. Knox then doubled him in.
third. Ronnie Pridgen singled and Frankie Ellis doubled. Randy Jenkins singled, scoring Pridgen.
Robersonville got another run in the fourth. Wilson walked and stole second. Dough Warren singled him to third and he scored on an infield out by Knox.
In the fifth, the Eagles got four more. Stalls singled and moved to second on an error, with Mark Vaughn running for him from there. Gene Griffin singled, scoring the runner. Joe Dail got a hit and an error on a pickoff attempt let Griffin score. Wilson walked and stole second, and a hit by Doug Warren scored both Dail and Wilson.
Robersonville plays host to North Edgecombe on Tuesday. Robersonville 610 1412 15 I
Elm City 001 00 1 4 7
Stalls and Jackson; Ellis, Pridgen (2) and Jenkins.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
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events plus shares the lead in (Continued on Page B-4)i Burroughs led off the Elm City got its lone run in the
two others. Lynn Gantt is a triple leader, posting the best times in
SECOND GAME Edenton 002 000 (K2
6 0
the 440 and the 110 hurdles. She also shares the lead in the 60 hurdles. Conley tops four events
Hall and Small; Hooker, Pridgen (7) and Harrison.
THIRD GAME Tarboro 000 000 00 2
Williamston 103 100 X5 7
Bonds, Forrest (2) and Harrelson; Todd and Brown.
FOUR'TH GAME Richmond County 210 000 03 5
Plymouth 000 001 01 4
McDuffey and Massagee;
Greene Cent. 220 410 x9 10 2 Lucas and Carter.
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B4TIm Daily ReflecUir. Creeavtlk, N.C.April n. im
New Bass Fishing Guide Gives Tips The Pros Use To Catch 'Em
For years, the bass angler was a loner. By nature his secrets were closely guarded. Today the tactics of the filing pros are widely exchanged and national bass tournaments serve as convention centers for swapping these ideas and tactics.
Six veteran bass anglers discuss their successful techniques in a special Tackle Tactics the Pros Use section in the 100-page 1974 Bass Fishing Guide that goes on sale on area newsstands April 23.
The Guide is a new "how-to publication from the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.). a 165,000 member fishing-conservation organization headquartered in Montgomery, Alabama. B.A.S.S. also sponsors the fishing Tournament Trail, s cast-for-cash circuit similar to golfs pro tour.
Jaguars.
(Continued From Page B-3) Joyner (R) :22.3; Morris (R) 22.5; W Hawkins (C) :22.6; C. Hawkins (C) :23.3.
440. Hardy (FC) :50.8; Me. Roberson (R) :53.1; Roberts (W) :53.2; Staton (R) and Little (GO. tie for fourth. ;54.5.
880: Smith (FC) 2:00.5; Stokes (R) 2:04.8; Klose (R) 2:06.5; Peele (W) 2:11.0; McMillan (GO 2:12.8.
Mile; Smith (Fc) 4:41.4; Davis (R) 4:48.6; McMillan (GO 5:00.0; Bosley (AG> 5:02; Starling (FO 5:05.7.
Two-mile: Tyson (R) 10:38; Cayton (R) 11:03.2; Shackleford (GO 11:11.3; Bennett (AG) 11:16.2; Patterson (FO 11:40.8.
880relay: Rose 1:32.8; Conley 1:34.3; Farmville Central 1:36.9; Greene Central 1:37.5: Ayden-Grifton, 1:39.5.
Mile relay; Rose 3:36.5, Farmville Central 3:40.3; Greene Central 3:44.1; Ayden-Grifton 3:48.0; Conley 3:55.0. Best Girls' times-distances: 60 hurdles; Gantt (R) and Simpson (C) and S. Nobles (AG), tie for first, :10.1; Johnston (O :10.5; Lee (R)
: 10.75.
100: Johnson (R) :11.9: Baker (O ;12.0; Johnston (C) ;12.1; Powell (R) :12.2; Andrews (NP) 12.3.
Shot put: Hawkins (O 33-9; Register (AG) 29-7; Hardy (R) 29-62; M. Nobles (AG) 28-0: Carmon (C) 26-10.
Discus: Hawkins (C) 88-1; James (R) 74-7; Hardy (R) 60-2*4: Register (AG) 64-64; Carmon (C) 59-0.
High jump: Baker (C) and Walton (R), tie for first, 4-6; Dixon (NP) 4-4; N. Nobles (AG) 4-3; Fleming (C) and Payton (R), tie for fifth. 4-0.
The bass anglrs intarviewed have acumulated over a centry of bass fishing years among them. TTiey represent both the modern, scientific-minded tournament angler and he early-day bass fishing pioneer. They all catch bass in markedly different ways.
Floyd Mabry typifies the veteran bassman with his keen memory of the fishing past, an unbeatable record of fishing experience, and a steady faith in proven tactics.
Mabry. 61. is a fishing legend in the big state of Texas. When Mabry started chasing bass almost 40 years ago, he did it without the modem day electronic aids and topo maps. "I can usually tell the depth of the water by the type of standing timber or the lay of the land, and a lot of other old buzzards can too, he says.
Mabry discusses his "Svstem
for Crank Baits." He says, "Unless you know the capability of these floating-diving lures, youll tend to underrate em. Theyre among the mst ventile lures in your tackle box. I'll fish the Bomber type diving lures anywhere, against any of the new so-called fat plugs, and I believe itll hold its own.
Ralph Giessow is another top bassmaster who shares his bassin tactics in the Guide. Giessow, no "retired to the wholesale tackle business, earned a reputation as one of the countrys top bass fishing guides while winding a successsful path through the Ozarks deep impoundments and the super bass lakes of Sam Rayburn and Toledo Bend.
Spoon Jigging was for yean the closed-mouth secret of professional bass guides in these areas. Giessow. now of Hem
phill, Texas, is a mastnr at the art of vertical jigginga quick-limit payoff tactic for finding and catching schooling bass.
Although of a more modem vintage, Tom Mann, Bill Dance, Stan Sloan, and Bobby Meador are also fishing "pioneen. They have helped trailblaze the sport of competitive fishinga game where skills and tactics are tested to the limit.
These pros repeatedly rank at the top of the Tournament Trailsurefire evidence that their tactics pay off.
Lure selection is an important and highly individual matter to %11 bass pros. The small plastic grub and weighted tailspinner are predicted by many to be two of the top bass-catching lures in 1974 These small, but ptotent bass catchers, have been "secret weapons of the tournament pros for some time.
220: Baker (C) :27.9; Powell (R) ;28.4; C. Mills (C) ;28.5; Johnson (R) :28.8; Daniels (R) :28.9.
440 relay; Conley ;54.6; Rose ;55.2; North Pitt :56.7; Ayden Grifton :57.1.
110 hurdles: Gantt (R) :17.9; Simpson (C) ;19.0; Lee (R) ;19.1; CkKKison (R) :19.4; Nelson (NP) :19.5.
880: Taylor (NP) 2:32.8; Nelson (NP) 2:55; Walton (R) 2:55.7; Eaton (R) 2:59; Mills (R)> 3:02.
440: Gantt (R) 1:08.5; Taylor (NP) 1:09.9; Johnston (C) 1:10.5; Rogers (AG) 1:12.5; Bryant (R) 1:13.5.
Mile: Forbes (NP) 6:11; Cox (R) 6:25.9; Kilpatrick (AG) 6:39.4; Murphy (R) 6:41, E. Hunt (C) 6:53.8.
Mile relay: Rose 4:55.5; Ayden-Grifton 5:01.3; North Pitt 5:02; Conley 5:04.1.
880relay: Rose 1:59.9; Conley 2:00.3; North Pitt 2:03; Ayden Grifton 2:05.9.
Long jump: Johnston (C) and Brown (AG), tie for first. 15-0; Gantt (R) 13-8; Daniels (R) 13-5; A. Costin (C) 13.4.
Sundays Sports Golf
N.C. Seniors at Brook Valley Mondays Sports Track
Eastern Wayne, Greene Central at Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton, Conley. Southern Wayne at North Lenoir North Pitt, Farniville Central at C.B. Aycock "
Tennis
C.B.Aycock at Robersonville East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington
Golf
Richmond at East Carolina
<3
Chicago Exec Holds Boat Lead
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPDFrom the ditty bag;
Wally Stenhouse, Chicago insurance executive, is the current leader in the second World Ocean Racing Championship sponsored by Yachting magazine. Ted Turner, Atlanta, is running second, and James French Baldwin, Locust Valley, N. Y., holds the third spot. The three-year event, which will end in January. 1975, involves ocean races all over the world. Contestants must complete seven races from a total of 22 listed events.
Billy Seebold Jr., and Cees Van der Velden, a Dutch businessman, alternated driving efforts to win the recent 12th annual Parker Enduro over a 13-mile course in the Colorado River at Parker, Ariz. 'The pair averaged a record 92.85 m.p.h. in completing 50 laps in the seven hours allotted time. Their 16-foot Molinari hull was powered by a Mercury Twister II-X outboard. The Parker, usually a nine-hour event, was shortened to seven in deference to the fuel shortage. 'Tim and Geoff Briggs, Lake Forest, 111., with an Evinrude powered Scotti hull, finished second, and Art Kennedy. St. Louis, in a Scotti powered by a Johnson unlimited, was third.
The Cruising Club of America has awarded its Blue Water Medal for outstanding performance in cruising and for meritorious seamanship to Miles Smeeton of Cochrane, Alberta. In the period from 1955 to 1970, Smeeton and his wife Beryl cruised to almost every area of
the globe in their 45-foot ketch Tzu Hang. They were twice dismasted attempting to round Cape Horn and had to make port under jury rig.
Halteras Yachts is broadening its product line with introduction of two new modelsa 31-foot Express Cruiser and a 31-foot Sport Cruiser. Previously Halteras yachts have been available only in larger sizes ranging from 36 to 70 feet. The new 31-footers were designed by noted ocean racer Jim Wynne and industrial designer Fred Hudson.
Named Best Boat Club for 1973 in an annual contest sponsored by the Outboard Boating Club of America was the 150-member Fifth Street Yacht Club of Racine, Wis. The club was cited for its community service, social activities, facilities development, boating safety education, legislative activities and ecology efforts.
Art Snapper Norris, Detroit Red Wings vice president who has recorded three victories so far in the young 1973-74 offshore power boat racing season, is one of the top favorites in the Sam Griffith Memorial Race to be run May 4 off the Florida coast.
Frenchman Jean-Claude Simon is reported to have invested $1 million in an expansion program being carried out by Cary Marine, Miami Beach builder of high-performance and fishing boats. A marine marketing expert, the 46-year-old Simon has been a frequent contestaiit on the offshore powerboat circuit.Complete GE Gtereo Component Set
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TMItiMPAL
Wildlife Afield: Modern Ways Taking Fun From Fishing
By JEM DEAN
1 wduld never admit It. of course, but apparently my friends are right when they call me a hopeless, nostalgic, sentimental hack. There is just no other explanation for some of the things Im about to say.
It concerns fishing, modem fishing. Or to be even more exact, modem largemouth bass fishing.
As virtually every fisherman knows, tremendous strides have been made ih bass fishing techiqus during the past few years. First, plastic worms h|t the market and practically revolutionized the sport. I confess I use them and enjoy fishing with them.
Then came special electronic depth finders and thermometers Fast boats designed especially for bass fishing were developed. You know the type, those with the high, comfortable seats. Some of these boats are so fully equipped that you can sit in the front seat under a special umbrella and direct the cooling breeze from an electric fan onto your hot body. Theyve even got wall to wall (or bulkhead to bulkhead) carpet. I like them, and someday I may even own one.
Along with the hew boats and other gear came refinements in fishing tackle. Rods were specially designed for bass fishing. Freespool casting reels
Bowling
Monday Mens
W
L
National Spinning
434
164
Toyota Two
414
184
WACOE
41
19
Carolina Pride
40
20
LaVem Mills
36
24
Country Boys
34
26
Toyota One
30
30
Drifters
29
31
Downtowne Motors
28
32
Brothers Five
27
33
Moose Two
26
34
R. C. Cola
25
35
Team Eleven
24
36
Moose One
22
38
Pin Drifters
21
39
Pet Kingdom
12
48
High game, William (Bo) Edgerton, 230; high series, Bobby Harris, 613.
became the rage. A variety of new luree hit the marketthe qpinner beiU and "Big O" type plugs. Like everybody else. I have reidaced my old rods and re^ with this new stuff, and I like it.
^ Simultaneous with the development of all this new gear, tournament bass fishing captured the fancy of anglers. If you wwen't (yuk, yuk) "field testing some tackle manufacturers newest invention, you were competing for thousands of dollars in prizes or cash at some big lake.
To say that these developments have raised bass fishing to an art is an undmtatement. 'The new breed of bass fisherman is an expert, and he catches plaenty of bass. More to the poim, there is not a fisherman alive who cant profit by using some, or all, (tf these new techniques and this new equipment. Certainly, I have.
But I think Im fishing more and enjoying it less. Why? What the hecks wrong with me? Can't I be satisfied catching a limit of bass in the four to seven pound class? Well, no.
I enjoy modem bass fishing, ibut theres something James Bondish about it all. If all I wanted out of my fishing was a string of fish. Id become a commercial fisherman. If electronics was my bag. Id try out for the astronauts.
Hie point is that the appeal of fishing is more complicated. Somewhere in the rush for the perfect fishing machine (meaning the angler and all his gear), the gentle pleasures of fishing seem to have been misplaced.
The man who enjoys fly filing for bluegills in a farm pond knows what I mean. So does the stream fisherman. So does the big lake angler who piddles along catching a bass here and there. He doesnt care if his partner catches two more bass than he does, A lost fish is not a tragedy, worth perhaps a thousand dollars worth of prizes. The man who flips crickets along a balckwater stream for robin knows what Im getting at.
Please dont misunderstand. I have nothing against modem
tackle and technlquM, and 1 would even enjoy tournament fiahing occasionally, j But 1 would never confuse that kind of fishing with the soul-washing experience of chunking plugs along the banks of an old millpond. Nor would 1 confuse It with sulking wild trout in a remote stream.
Its not the same. It never will be.
NOW OPEN
BILL STMiCILL MCO
2*4 ov e*>-lvan* St. Bxt.
Across Street From Union Carbide. Bill Stanclil was formerly employed et Brown-Wood, Inc. A Phelps Chevrolet. 23 Years Automotive Experience.
Phone 756-6377
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State Farm Insurance Comptonies
CONGRATULATE
Million Dollar Producer
Bill McDonald
Th* entire State Farm Force salutes agent William E. McDonald of Greenville, N.C., for his outstanding record in the sale and servicing of insurance. Since joining State Farm, Bill has brokan many rtcords and leads the company in many areas. Just a few of his accomplishments in t73 are:
T. Million-Oollar producer-Leading Life Insurance agent in North Carolina In premium volume.
2. Agent of the Year Award-Presented for leading in total points from Auto, Life, Fire and Health Insurance in the vyilson District.
3. Leading Auto ProdtKor in the Wilson District.
4. Fire High-Topper-Leader in the district in the sale of Fire and Homeowners policies.
S. In the top TOO agonts out of 12,000 throughout the country
4. Bill has qualifiad for ail potsibia trips offerad by Stata Farm during 1473 This inciudos tha Million Dollar Life Insurance Trip to Spain and tha Ragional Millionaires Trip to Beoch Mt., N.C.
.v.v.vXv.v.v.-.v.v.v.'.'.'..'.
Soe Bill for all your insuranct notds at his agtncy on East.iOth Stroat Extansion. Phone 7S2-(MiO.
The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April II, itT4B-l
^ m *a.aa,a.vi V vai i'V.V..CPUIISUIJ, ri|SI II AI iVf***DNewlyweds Hardest Hit By Piling Of Debt Load
By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Bualneaa Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ When George P. got married five yean ago, he and hit bride took out a $500 loan to fumiah their new apartment.
Two children, nine credit cards and seven loans later, the young bank clerk owed over $6,000, more than he earns In six months.
He was so far behind in his payments at Christmas that he couldn't charge a penny more. So he took the small amount of cash he had on hand, bought his daughten dime-store toys, his wife a $7.99 nightgown and told them "Santa (Haus got stuck in inflation."
Financial experts say that George, who cbesn't drink or gamble and is in his early 20s, is typical of millions of Americans who have gotten into debt over their heads.
Delinquencies payments 30 days or more past due on consumer loans and mortgages are at the highest level in years for three reasons, lenders say:
Continued sharp inflation, forcing Americans to set aside a larger portion of each dollar for such necesities as food and fuel.
A business slowdown that is swelling the ranks of the unemployed and shortening work weeks for those still on the job.
And the easy availability of credit, which has encouraged many people to borrow beyond thjpir ability to repay.
Financial experts say a continuation of the trend may lead to tighter credit and higher interest rates.
Economists pay particularly close attention to delinquency rates because they are considered an indicator of consumer ^ sentiment and the future path' of the economy. Generally, a rise in delinquencies is accompanied by a drop in consumer spending and occurs just before a recession.
"What we're seeing is a classic textbook case," says Irwin L. Kellner, vice president of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.
"Government figures show delinquency rates are running at a 20-year high, and this serves as an early warning that consumer borrowing is getting out of hand."
Right now, the figures are worrisome, but not alarming enough for bankers and finance companies to push the panic button. And these lenders point out that only a fraction of delinquencies turn into bad loans, so far past due they are written off as uncollectable.
A survey by the American Bankers Association indicates that delinquency rates on consumer installment loans "rose substantially" during last November and December and ac
counted for 2.53 per cent of all loans outstanding. This was the highest since the organization started the survey in 1963. The steepest climbs were recorded in recreational vdiicle, mobile home and subsidized home improvement loans.
Wliam F. Ford, chief economist for the association, says the final two months of any year traditionally are marked by a rise in delinquency rates and that the 1973 dimb may be less serious than the numbers indicate.
But what is disturbing, he says, is that the amount of take-home pay workers must set aside to meet loan payments has increased so sharply it is approaching the danger point.
As a rule of thumb, no more than 20 per cent of your take-home pay, or disposable income, should be spent on meeting debt payments," Ford says. But the ratio of installment debt to disposable income has gone from three or four per cent in World War II to more than 17 per cent last year."
Another lending group, the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, reports that a record number of Americans fell behind in their home payments in the final quarter of 1973. The association says the delinquency rate rose to 4.70 per cent of all residential mortgages, with late payments on federally subsidized housing rising to a whopping 14.71 per cent.
John M. Wetmore, director of economics for the organization puts most of the blame on inflation, especially in the agricultural area, which he says has forced people to spend some 20 per cent more on groceries.
"The consumer is in trouble because rising costs have forced him to suddenly rearrange his budget and he's ending up short at the end of the month," says Wetmore. "There used to be a day when you could juggle things and offset higher beef costs by using pork or poultry. But this time, absolutely everything has shot up."
The proUem is worst where local economies have been hit by the energy crisis.
Hous^old Finance Corp., the nation's biggest finance company, reports that its delinquency rate in Detroit has "increased pronouncedly." And the mortgage bankers group says that Vermont, a tourist-in-dustry state hurt by lack of gasoline and poor skiing conditions, has the highest delinquency rate in the nation 9.2S per cent.
The seeds of the current credit problems were sown in the 1960s when banks launched aajor effort to increase their_ consumer-lending activities.
They began massive unsolicited mailings of bank credit cards and started pitching to the low-er-lncome people who traditionally had been customers of finance companies. The cry was: Buy now, pay later.
Why were the banks so interested in getting into small loans to the little man instead of making larger loans to business? The answer was bigger profits. Consumer loan rates are higher than business loan rates and range from, about 10>/^ per cent for a new-car loan to 18 per cent on bank credit cards.
Understandably, the banks are reluctant to attribute their interest in consumer loans to the profit motive and maintain they are performing a public service.
Total consumer credit doubled from $89 billion in 1965 to $180 billion last year "and we've done our share," acknowledged one banker who asked to remain anonymous. "Only we called it serving the needs of consumers."
"We were shoving it out the door," admitted another.
As increasing numbers of people began to buy on credit.
:
^ April 22, 23. 24
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increasing numbers started to miss monthly payments. "Its a simple matter of probability," says Ford. "The more people gq> into debt, the more exposure to delinquency is going to increase."
The casualties of the easy credit approach are people like George, the bank clerk, who now f{K;ls that the banks and finance companies encouraged him to borrow far more than his ability to repay.
Ill take 10 per cent of the blame, but they should take the rest, he says. "Because they never once said 'no' even though I wps bumping my credit ceiling. Instead they kept offering me more.
The banks admit they may have gone overboard in soliciting new business but maintain things have improved. Besides, says Ford, "we should not abuse the freedom of 100 per cent on account of the problems of 2>/i per cent.
But some bankers are beginning to re-evaluate their lending practices in the light of higher delinquencies, since delinquencies are costly.
First National City Bank, which reports that delin
quencies and write-offs on unsecured pbrsonai loans have risen 13 per cent in the last year, is going to a point-system for rating prospective borrowers.
The system, which replaces a
more subjective personal approach to lending, was in the works before the delinquency figures came in, the bank says. But the statistics "are forcing us to pay more attention to the
rules we always had, but had let go by the boards, adds an official.
Manufacturers Hanover, another big New York.bank, says its delinquencies are up close to
50 per cent and ib> bad loans up 40 per cent. But the bank thinks most of the rise is due to temporary unemployment and doesn't plan to tighten up on credit.
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230
20".
20
20'
Pennzoil
Ib
1857
24".
25'/7
2Sk
*
PepsiCo
1 20
455
63
58".
41<.
+ 3
Pf'zer 468
1127
39*
3d'/j
37'*
F '*
PhelpO 2 20
890
43'/.
41>*
41'x
4,
ph.iaEi
1 44
1102
\7Va
17*
17
*
PniiMof
1 40
1134
100.
95'/
99H
4 4.-x
pn.riiPet
1 40
1471
sr/.
50'*
52
41'/
PhneyB
106
728
10'J
9*
10
X I
Polaroid
32
2019
45
41
43*
42*
Port&E
' 52
128
18'.
11
18H
x *,
PPOtnd
70
444
2r
24*
27*
-H'*
P'oci G
1 80
xV03
91
84
89".
+ 3.
PirCoi
' 20
520
'5'
I4x
1$
4 '*
PSvEO
1 7?
724
19*
19
19X
* *
PUPiCXr
241
34
3".
3H
3*
4 '*
PvebiO'
30.
4)
4 X
S'*
4
PugSP
96
7
24'.
24 X
24'*
'*
Pil.rr.f
5t
0A
42
58x
58.
'*
Pur.'Fsr
26
200
5
Q
3".
4H
4 *
QuarbtD
5*
)55
n*%
21
22
* r >
Djes'O'
50
50
R -
8 X
B'x-
F ai.iof, *
V,
3*4
43
40 /
42 >
- I'x
F ,f
0 *2
8*
'2'
'2
12'/v
X
FapooA"
fit
)4
13.
13"x
X 1
i-ayi'.et
>0
552
34-,
33x
'35
X I/x
pr X
3024
18'.
'7 -i
17*
- *
, iFeao*
'X
'/2
2
2
2
4 -*
FcKxba'*-
3t
2*4
24-i
24'/
25**
- H
F s .' <<
Mmi
5*4
2 -
10*
12
x-1
Fep-.*
JOk
4(14
/5'x
24 >
25
X
F.y.t/f
06
SH1
04-
55
5$
- '*
F. yi,.r'
/ 46
792
45 .
42 X
45
x2*
F, ,
.*04
24 ,
24'-x
24.x
tfe
F.q/JerF
0.
1*
ty.
3v.
3 V
F'x'XX.
4/5
27 ,
Ax*
//*
X /X
Fv' /
A,
30
2/
24-.
27
A
.p.
.5
18.x
16
*
F.. /-t.
U
44
ii
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>5
F . /1 D /
00
<*/.
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1 h.
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F yytrf
0.
22
X
22-
1 .
AP
AVeftAGi Of 60 STOCKS
,74* + '* 4 1* 17 H 10* V 37* 4 9 77'/. 4 8i 30 4lt 25H H 731H 4 7* 77'* 4 * 37'* -7 33* 41<* 504 1<* 23 + V
19* '* 17H ' 13 1
Mm fits ffii IkN in
41' 42'* 41' 19'* 20* 41 107* 18 1** 14'/ 15' 4 8
18. 70H 41' 17* 15 42
41 41 1*
75'/
17* ~ *t
18' .....
5' '* 17' 41VS 17
41' 4 4t 49 4IH 34 43Yl 33. 41 57. 43 44 4 2's 31'* 41' 27.
5 4 19. 4 . 1* V 13** 4 '. 4 28'. 41' 4'* 4 ' 30 '/.
II ' 4' 4 ' 20 4 *
18 4 '
* '/* 4 1*
3S0
375
300
m
m
700
1973
1974
J A SOND J t MAM J
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Mm fics Wt Tlw in
1973
!M
^ I
V
i i i-L-1
JL..L L..
J A SOND If MAM J
WEEKLY STOCK CHARTTfce AP average of 0 stocks closed at 278.0 Friday, up 3.1 from last Thursdays (April 11) 274.9 (market closed last Friday). The Dow Jotos average of 10 industrials closed at 859.90, up 15.09 from last weeks 844.81 closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's fwanty Yearly High LOW
24
15'
10'/.
12'
28
4 .....
4* 4 V
4 '/. 5* '* 17* 41' 9'/. H
A.,,
39* i* 24'/. 41' 17 V
24' 24 1
54'. 42H 17'A 41* 8* 4 '/. 18'/. 4 >
9 .....
80' 41'A 13' 4 '/. 11' 41'* 14'/. 75 41 17' ' 44H 4 19'/. ' 42' 418 29' /. 27' 1 20' 4 '* 54 42'
72. -3H 21 4
7*
53
19
44
29'
12.
44'/.
32'
22H
44
24
57'
19'
55'
29/.
21
34*
54'
30'
29'/.
47H
13*
33'
21
7'
34
24*
12
48'
18*
24'/.
18'/.
45H
19'
17'
27'
43
21
19
Corn Mtge Am TeiATei Boise Cased Weyerhsr Int Tel Tel Coast St Gas Citicorp Texaco Inc Tropicana AAonsanto Westgh El Colon Penn South Cal Ed Gen Motors FlaPowLf RCA
StdOil Cal AAobilOil Fla Pow UAL Inc
most active stocks Week's Sales
710.400
448.400
435.200
449.200
424.000 402,900
399.000
394.300
344.400
344.000
351.300 320,500
314.300
314.400 305,700
302.600 301,100
.. 297,100
294.600
288.000
High
4'/.
49.
19
44 23
8
42'
28
15'
64
20*
30'
19
50'/.
21
18'
28'/j
45
22
28'
Low
4
47*
17V.
42'
22*
7'
40
27
13* 60' 18H 26'/. 18 49 19'/. 17' 27'J 43 21' 26*
Net
Close Chg.
4. + '. 49' + '
Uds And^owns
NIW YORK(AP)-Tht following list shows tho stocks that havo gono up ibt most and down the mMt baoad on parcent of changa on tho Over Th#. Countor industrial Stocks rogardloM ot wotum*.
Nat and parcantaga chongas ora tha iftaraoca batwaan last wa#* closing id prica and this waak't clot mg bid 'k#
Nama I Radh Tac } Rxac Ind 1 Laxitron
4 Enargy C
5 Oonbar O
8 Lanchrt 7 KMS Ind I Elact Arr i EnrgyC u
9 Racog Eq
1 Marion
2 Jarrice 1 Lavings
4 Me Dow E J Tllny Co
5 Prnct El 7 Microlo J Gatas Lr 9 Baard Oil J Burnt RL
1 Brinks
2 Powers J Orion Ind
4 Selt SvcR
5 Laar Pat
Name
1 DI vrt Sc I
2 Hydrocu
3 TrISou wt
4 Cons Oitt
5 Pat In At 4 Shaklae
7 Enargy V
8 Info AAag
9 Phon AAat
0 Siliconx
1 Data Disc
2 Baitak Cp
3 White Shi
4 Gen Hobb iS Ocean Ex i4 Cmpf Des
-17 Earth Scl
18 N AAedic
19 Cous Pro
20 Wsln Dig
21 Fingrht
22 Ragen Pr
23 Clow Cp
24 Dant Rtl
25 Fla"^y|^
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK <AP) American Stock
Mutual Funds
UP
LMI
1
4
Net
*
Pet Up 77.1
sw
4
2V
Up
430
10*
4
3
Up
38.7
4*h
4
IV
up
30 J)
2'*
4
V
Up
28.4
2H
+
Up
278
4*
4
1
Up
24.7
4
4
IV*
up
M3
4>*
4
1'*
Op
25 0
3*
4
*
up
208
4
4
*
Up
20.7
19'*
4
3>*
Up
200
12
+
2
Up
20.0
+
m
Up
19.4
7*
4
IV*
Up
19.2
4'*
4
1
Up
19 0
4
4
*
Up
18.2
9'*
4
1
up
17.7
S
4
*
up
17 4
12'*
4
lk
up
14.7
8
4
IV
up
14.4
10*
4
11*
up
14.2
7'A
4
1
up
14.0
asi*
4
3V
up
15.9
$'*
4
*
up
15.8
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet
1
*
Off
35.3
2'*
1
OH
28.4
1
OH
27 3
8*
3
OH
25.5
1*
_
'*
OH
22.2
10x
3
OH
21.8
5'*
1'*
OH
18.5
S'*
1'*
OH
17.6
14
H
OH
17.4
6'/x
I'/x
OH
14.7
4
*
OH
15.8
6*
1V4
OH
15.6
4*
*
OH
15.4
3*
_
H
OH
15.2
24
4'*
OH
15.0
3
H
Off
14,3
12'*
2
OH
14 0
4'*
1
Oft
13.8
11
1*
OH
13.7
8'*
1'*
Off
13.2
3
'*
Off
12.9
7
1
OH
12.5
7'*
1
OH
12,1
11
1'*
OH
12.0
2*
OH
120
44'* +1'
23 + />
SV + s
42'/. + 2'
28 +8
13.
42' +1'
20 +1'. 30 +1*
19 +
49 1
20. + ' 17S H 28'* + '* 44* -I- *k
22'/. '
SterDrug 45 StevensJP 2 StuWOr 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
TampaE 94 Tektroox .20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 TeioroP .24 Texaco 2 TaxETr 1.70 Taxasgir .74 Tex Inst 1 TaxPLd .5Se Textron 1.10 Thiokol .50 ThrlftOg 40 TimaMir .40 Tlmkn 1.80a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.74e TRW In 1.12 TyyenCen .20
41
27
25
25'*
-F '*
97
29"
28"
28".
54
34*
34'*
34*
-F ' -X
IM
44V
42'*
45'*
-F2*
22
7
4*
7
T
348
14'*
13*
14'* -F '*
700
41
39*
41
-FI*
340
13
12H
12"
-F
911
5'*
5
5
'*
183
2'*
2H
2*
'*
434
22'*
21*
22
-F '/X
1105
24
22'*
23'*
-Fl/x
3943
28
27
28 *
-F '
284
34'*
34'*
34
-F '*
1029
29
28'*
28*
2422
101'*
91
99H -F5'*
52
28
27*
28
447
22*
20'*
21
80S
14
14'*
15*
'+ "x
45
4*
4'*
4*
414
14"|
14*
14'*
1.
283
31'*
30*
31*
-F Va
2
13'*
12'*
13
'.
1412
13'*
12'*
13
+ '*
1427
8"
8V
8*
348
23'*
22'*
22 V*
H
944
19'*
17*
18
'*
104
8'*
7*
74
'*
u
UAL Inc IM
2880
28"
24*
24*
UMC Ind 1
250
13H
12H
13*
+ '
UnCarb 2.10
2120
41'*
39'*
40
-F Vx
Un Elec 1.28
284
15
14*
14'/
Unocal 1.98
543
43".
42'*
42
y '.
UPacCp 2 40
417
79'*
77*
78* -F *
Uniroyal .70
490
9'*
8*
9
UnltAircH 2
441
27'*
24*
24*
'*
Unit Brands
323
7*
7*
7*
+ '*
UnltCp 75e
*109
8'*
7".
8
-F '*
Un/IAM 1.40
112
20
19*
20
-F .
USGyps 1.40
321
22
21
22
+ '*
US Ind 47
1477
8
7'*
8'*
-F *
US Steel 2
969
44
42
42'*
-F 4
UnlTel 1.04
1108
15H
15'*
15
UnivOil 37e
712
16'*
15
15*
+ 'h
Uplohn .94
1344
74
47
71'*
-F4'*
UV Ind 1
218
43'*
41
41
1
UV Ind w!
23
29'*
28'*
28H
V
varan I5e VendoCo 40 Vatco Offsh
283 10'/. 47 4.
9. 10* + )*
6 6'' I*
VaEPw 1.18
2874
14
13'*
13'*
W-X-Y
1
-.
Wachova .74
314
29'*
27H
27H
1*
WarnL 72a
704
35 *h
34*
34'*
WasWP 1.48
44
20
19
19*
-F '*
WnAirL 40b
2435
13'*
12
12
'*
WnBnc 1.40
204
25*
25
25'*
*
WUnion 1.40
1730
13'*
12
13
-F ".
WestgEI .97
3513
20*
18H
20
-FI'*
weyerhr .80
4492
44
42'*
44<*
-F 1*
WhelFry .40
232
14*
15"
15'*
.'*
Whirlpol .80
947
24".
25
24'*
-FI
WhiteM lOe
748
14Vx
13'*
13'* -F '*
Whittaker
259
2*
2
2*
+ '.
WmsCos 40
2575
59'*
55'*
55'*
-F
WinnO* 1.26
157
41".
38*
41
Fl'/x
Winnebago
2064
7*
4*
7
-F *
woivyfh 1.30
554
18
17'*
17".
-F '.'7
Xerox Cp 1
1573 111'*
112
115*
-F3*
ZaleCorp J2
153
17'*
14"
17
-F '*
Zenith R 1.52
584
24
25*
25
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
iW
//'
VIA,
Aovanra*
mt
, HA m.
.64.
V
A'A
41 ,
/*
txex.iyies \
m
. ' .44.
x4-
f>
44
4
I'x
m
, '..-t / y.
C:
it .
Kl ,
4ft/.
X *
To#' issvet
1949
y f
//V
a -
i}
'/ ,
H0H yearly _h.gr.i
n
.0 . !-.J
//X
i'.
i I
5 ,
/.
tMrw yaariy 'mimh.
274
Vjt
iK
MX
a <
*v ,
6* >5 /*/ /t ,
iJ/. 48 .
K
>/ -6*. i/* A
49 -
/.
Key To Symbols
zSalat in full.
Unless otheryvise noted, rates ot dividends in tha foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the latt .quarterly or samiaonuat declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the foflowing footnotet
aAlso extra or extras. b--Annual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dand eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, h- Declared or paid after stock diyidand or split up kDeclared or paid thts year, accumulative issue with divi dands m arrears n--New issue pPaid thts year, dividend' omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Oatiared or paid in preceding 12 months plus Stock divtdand tPaid in stocv m pracading 12 nnonths, estimated 'ash value on ex dividend or ex-dls tributioh date cm-<aitad x-HEx diy-dand y--E* divi dend and sales m tull x dts Ex dis rifrutior- vr -Ex rdjnts xwWithout warrantl ww With warrants wd- Whan distributed wi-Whan issued ndNext oar det'vary
VI - In bankruptcy or racaivarshtp or oamg raorgamiad under tha Bankruptcy Ac*, or securities assumed by such com panias th Foreign issue sublect to Inter est equalization tax
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Two
TiHs Prav Year years waati wsafc aga age
4P5 754 44*
112 973 mi
242 728 laO
1959 1955 1934 V 54 255
art 333 245
WEEK IN STOCKS AMO BOMOS fOiiOWiTig giva* tne rng o. t> Jonas osi'i/< avarav*-. tor tr>e wear
trCK,!' AVEKAOCS I '.I Higr jUW 'as* t*a* ct,
Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks' that have gone up the most and down the mof based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price^and this week's closing price.
Name
1 Unarco ind
2 Missn Equit
3 HelenCurf A
4 FstMtge Inv
5 Avco Cp wt 4 IntrcntI DIv
7 Conrac Cp
8 Brckwy GIs
9 Unlonam
10 Mac And Fo
11 Fedders
12 Purifn Fash
13 Chadbrn Inc
14 Jostens
15 Lane Brynt
16 FidMtg Inv
17 Colwell Mtg
18 Cl Rltylnv
19 Lamsn Ses
20 Am Airlin
21 GorJwlyA
22 Areata Nat
23 UniTel wt
24 ContCopp
25 Blue Bell
26 Grummn Cp
Name
1 Cousins Mtg
2 Avis Inc
3 Over Shlphg
4 Seatrain Lin
5 EquifLfe M 4 FsfVaBksh
7 inf TBT pfF
8 Capit Mtg
9 CIT S.SOpfC
10 GAC Corp
11 Petrol ane
12 Gen Retrae
13 Clev Pitts
14 TexOil Gas
15 Am AMtors 14 Rubbarmd
17 Chadbrn pf
18 Cordura Cp
19 Libty Loan
20 Adams Drg
21 Coopind pfB
22 Cluett Pea
23 Cooper TR
24 Envirtch Cp
25 SouJer ind
Weekly AMEX 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 American 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.
12'*
-F
2*
Up
28 9
15'/.
4-
3
Up
28.7
4'*
+
'/.
Up
24.9
4'/.
y
1'/.
Up
22.5
1'*
y
'/X
up
20.0
2*
+
up
20.0
21*
-F
3
up
18.4
13'/x
-F
2'/
up
18.3
8'*
-F
1
up
18.3
12
-F
1'/
up
17.9
9
+
1'*
Up
16.1
4
+
Up
15.6
15 14
+
'*
Up
15.4
15
y
2
Up
15.4
11'*
+
1'*
y?
15.0
4".
+
*
14.7
16
+
2
Up
14.3
10'/
+
I'/x
up
14.1
16'*
+
2
Up
13.8
11
+
1
up
13.4
9*
+
1'/.
up
13.4
8'*
+
1
up
13.3
2/.
-F
'*
Up
13.3
lO'/x
+
I'/x
Up
13.2
19'/x
-F
2'*
up
12.9
12
-t-
1
Up
12.9
DOWNS
Last 1
let
Pet.
12'*
5*
OH
31.5
14
S'*
Off
24.8
14'/x
3
Off
16.9
2".
'*
<Jff
14.8
15'/x
2
Off
11.3
8
1
Off
11.1
69
8*
Off
11.0
12*
1'*
Off
10.6
94*
11'/.
Off
10.5
2/.
'*
Off
10.5
11'/
1'*
Off
10.1
S'/x
*
Off
9.8
14
V/7
Off
9.7
14
1'*
Off
9.7
8'*
'/.
Off
9,6
27
2".
Off
9,6
2
'*
Off
9.5
2
'*
Off
9.5
lO'/x
1/.
Off
9.5
3*
Off
9.4
64'*
6'*
Off
9 2
4'*
*
Off
9.1
12'*
1'*
Off
9.1
18<*
I'/x
Off
8.8
14'*
__
1*
Off
8.8
Exchange trading tor the week (selected
issues):
Sales
Net
(hds.)
HMi Lew
Last Chf.
A Petrf 1,50
46
3Sh
34
35 -FI
AO Indust
236
1
"
1 -F '*
Asamera O
233
11*
10*
10'* -F V
BanstrCtI Lt
179
14*
15*
14* -F '*
Barnes Eng
11
4'*
4'*
4V '*
Brascan A 1
177
17*
17'*
17*
Brewer 40
151
UV
13'*
14'* -F V
Buttes G Oil
312
24
24
24'* -F '*
CampChib
343
7'*
7* 7 9-143 14
Certron Cp
24
15-14
13 14
15 14 ..
Cinerama
106
1<*
1
1 V
CreoieP 2.40
100
18
17H
17* .....
Data Contri
17
1*
1'A
IV -F V
OillardSt .40
24
14'*
14*
14* '*
OixMyn Cor
SO
7"
7
7V.....
Dynlctn 05e
144
4*
4
4 '*
Essex Chem
48
3*
3'*
3V4 '*
Fed Resrces
167
3'*
3
3 - '*
Frontier Air
314
6*
5*
4V -f '*
GResrc .Ole
4
1*
1H
1H.....
Giant Y 40a
974
19'*
17
18'* -FI
Gt Basin Pet
494
3*
2"
31* -F '*
FlormeIG .84
x23
19'*
18'*
18" -f '*
HuskyO .30
1*^
705'
21*
20V
21'*.....
Imp Oil 80a
^40*
Is
39*
40 -F *
Insfrum Sys
156
1'*
1* -F V
InOiv A 1.80
72
22
22'* -F '*
Jamswy .181
16
3*
3'*
3H.....
Jetronic Ind
32
21*
2V
2'* .....
Kaisr 1 15r
440
>
7'*
7* .....
Kin /krk Crp
208
1
1'*
1'* .....
Lafay Radio
154
4<*
4
6 .....
LaMaur .36
44
4>*
3'*
3.....
Lee Entr .34
14
13*
13
13 -F
LoewThe wt
339
5'*
SV
5 -F
LTVCorp wt
142
3'*
2"
3 .....
Marshal ind
8
6
54
4 *
Medenco .12
44
7
4*
4'* + '*
MichSug .10
137
7'*
4
4* -F '*
MidFinI .34b
150
12H
11
12'* -F *
Milgo Elect
149
IS
14'*
14" -F
Newldria M
188
1
'*
15-14 .....
Newpark Rs
183
3
2H
2" '*
N Proc 35e
196
7'*
4'*
4'*
NorCdn Oils
167 5 15 16 4 15-14
5*-FlM4
OKC Cp 1
51
25'*
25'*
25'* '*
Ormand Ind
20
1*
1
1'* '*
Ozark Airlin
176
3'*
3H
34 .....
Permaner
46
3"
3'*
3'* -F *
Phoenix StI
409
3'*
2*
3'* -F '*
Rath Pack
30
5
4'*
4'* '/
Reserve OG
257
7*
7'*
7'* .....
ResrtslntI A
28
1"
1*
1* .....
Scurry Rain
270
27'/j
27
27
Statham Ins
272
15*
14'*
15 '*
Syntex .40
2541
51H
48'*
49'* -Fl'/x
Un Brand yyt
104
1'*
1
1'* .....
US Filt lOe
113
8H
'*
8* '*
Valspar .24
34
4'*
3*
34 .....
Viewlex
70
1>*
1
1'* -F '*
Vikoa Inc
48
2*
2
2'* -F '*
VLN Corp
98
4
4<*
4'* .....
Westats PtI
222
3
2*
24 '*
WilshrO 05e
184
4'*
4
4'* .....
Yates Ind
138
15'*
14*
15'* -F *
ZimFiom .24
28
4
4
4V '*
Copyrighted by The Associated
1 Press 1974
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
Breeze Cp
6*^
-F
2'*
Up
53,1
BergRIt wt
7 14*
-F
*
Up
40.0
Cooper Jarr
5'/x
4
1*
Up
39.4
WardFds vyt
1'*
y
V*
Up
33.3
AlicoMtg wt
2*
+
*
up
31,3
Berg RlfGr
3'*
4-
Va
Up
30.0
Front A wt
3'/x
-F
Va
up
30.0
Flycel Ihc
3'/x
4
Va
Up
30.0
AppId Dat
2'*
+
*
up
29 4
Roblln Ind
2
4
'*
up
26 7
Incoferm A
5*
4
1*
Up
25.7
AHI Cap wt
*
*
Up
25.0
Coft Cp wt
*
'*
Up
250
MospAatg wt
f
'*
Up
25.0
Inti Bnknot
*
-F
'*
Up
25,0
Mallry Ran
*
4
up
25.0
Viewlex
I'/x
4
'*
up
25 0
NJB Pr Inv
4
I
I'/x
up
24,4
Colon ComI
5"x
l
1'*
up
24 3
P4F' Indus!
1
+ 3 16
up
23 1
Viafech nc
2
4
*
Up
23 1
Flarvey Gr
1
+
'/x
up
22 2
Dal Docum
44'*
4
8
up
22 1
Selas Corp
7*
*
1
up
220
ArizCUllo LC
18*
4
3'*
up
21.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
Sierra P Ind
9'*
4'*
Oft
32 1
Inv Fund A
1'*
'*
Off
31 8
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following i* 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 ($1<XX)) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex Corp Houst on M ArizColo LC Imper OH Sambos Rst Robintech Texas Inti Giant Yell Carnation Cook ind
Weekly Stocks 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 (51000) Shares (hds) Last
$12,772
2541
49'*
$4,204
1383
42*
$3,402
1944
18'*
$2,837
705
40
$1,899
1288
15'*
$1,840
440
42
$1,795
2082
9*
$1,787
974
18'*
$1,493
281
58*
$1,471
474
33'*
NEW YORK (API Weakly investing Compgnie* giving the high, low and last prica* for the 'week with the net change from the previous week's last prica All quotation*. tuppMotf by the National Association of Securlttet Dealtrs. inc . rafiect net etset volues. pricM at which securltle* could hovt boon told.
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotatlont from the National Assoc I ation ot Securities Oeaiors are' teCresen alive Interdealer price* as ot approxi mately 3 30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mork up, mark-down or com mission.
Bid Asked
Aerotron
American Fumllure Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancsharet of N.C.
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of sc Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods Bl LO
Black Inds
Branch Bank and Trust Brenner inds Burkyams
Burlington Bank 8> Trust Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts.
Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins Caro. State Bank Caro PAL 9.10PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bagk Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charier Bankshares Com Charter Co PFD Chatham Mtg. Class A CAS Corp. of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca cola Co Consl.
Colonial Lite CIB Comm, Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Engraph IrnJ.
FMNC Corp Farmers New Wld Life Fidelity Corp of Va.
- First Cit BankATrust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bzmk A Trust Franklin Life Ins.
GenI Financiel Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Heillg Meyers Hcnredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co
Investment Life A Tr.
J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Leggett A Platt Liberty Bank A Trust Life Assurance of Caro.
Little Giant Little Mint Lovye's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia Mid South Ins.
NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin inv Uts NoWesfn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Ml Phillips Foscue Piece (Soods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Cpmm Redi-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.
Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk A Tr.
Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.
Southern Nat Corp.
Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commun.
Tri South Morf. Wt*.
Triangle Brick Unlfi Inc.
United Caro Bacshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoe Washington Group west Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
IV
1'*
S'*
SH
14>*
14H
4t*
5'x
'*
9*
34'*
35'*
28<*
M'*
19'*
20'*
1'*
2'/x
7'*
7'
12'*
13'*
2'*
2H
47
SO
9
10
4
4'*
12
none
18
18"
"S'*
4'-x
10'*
I1V
*
'
14'*
15
14'*
15
1'*
1"
2'*
3'*
IB
19
103'J
none
47*
none
1.10
1 25
5
4
28V,
30',
IIH
12'*
5
5'/x
9
10'*
32
33
13'*
14'*
23
24
32
none
8
'*
15'*
17'*
17
18'
1H
m
3
3"x
30'*
31'*
7
7T
27
29
10
11'
4',x
4H
8*
9'
49'*
51'*
3*
3'
450
500
15'*
14',
18
19'/,
18'/, none
18'/x
19'/
5'*
4
3*
4'*
3
4
3'*
3'*
23'/,
25
5'*
5'*
20'*
20'/x
2'*
2H
7'*
8'*
3'*
3Va
11
12
18
18'/x
12
12'
20"x
2\Va
2
2H
3
34
I'/x
IH
47
48
4'*
4"x
13
14
8
8x
33
34'
9h
10
12/,
13'/x
13
13'/x
H
'/
24
3'*
SVa
6'/x
8'*
8H
13'*
14
38ii
none
2
2
2
3
6'*
4H
3
3'*
27
29
9li
lO/x
5'*
6/x
74
8*
4'/,
5'/x
4Vx
5*
8'*
9'x
3<*
4
1'*
2H
4>*
4"x
4
4'*
9'*
19
12*
25
24*
21'
7
5
10
21
13'*
25*
25'*
22'
87 none 12 13'*
1*
4'
2H
10'
11'*
12*
2*
1
3V.
5'*
20
9'
19'
25'
3'
4
8*
5
2
6*
3'.
12'
IIV4
.a#'*
1
4'/j
4
21'
10'*
21
24
4'
34
9'*
4
9'
S'*
IBM
$34,012
1459
231H
Am TelBTel .
$32,510
6484
49'*
Texas Inst
$23,311
2422
99H
Monsanto
$22,492
3440
42'*
East Kodak
$22,484
2094
107
Weyerhsr
$19,877
4492
441*
Xerox Cp
$18,109
1573
115H
Dow Chem
$17,849
2822
44<*
Fialliburtn
$14,824
1189
144
Citicorp
$14,508
3990
42'*
CJen Ahotors
$15,402
3144
49
Exxon Cp
$15,480
1935
79H
duPont
$15,151
872
175'*
Williams Co
$14,838
2575
55'*
Gen Elec
$13,840
2555
54
+ . +
+ '* + ' + ' -1-1'* -f + '* -Ll' unch 4- '* -f * + -I- '/J
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 8,711,395
Week ago 7,133,005
Year ago 10,747,445
Jan 1 to date 170,041,501
1973 to dale ................240,873,470
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week 54,950,000
Week ago 54,490,000
Year ago 54,966,000
3 DCL Inc
4 MPS Inti Cp
5 Vulcan Corp
6 Cousins wt
7 Orignala
8 Plaza Grp
9 Stellar Ind
10 Gf Am lod
11 Askin Svc
12 Elect Resch
13 PeaseEII wt
14 Summit Org
15 UnNafCp yyt 14 Viking Gen
17 Ryrsn Hay
18 Carrots Dev
19 Canav int
20 TitmUs Opt
21 Auto Radio
22 Aerodex Inc
23 Alpha ind 74 Laneco inc 25 Euthenlcs 74 Meridian
77 Palom M wt
-3 16 Oft
- Off
- ' Off
- I Off
- Oft
- '* Off
- ' Off
- '* Off
- '* Off
- Off
- Oft -3 16 Off
'* 1 14 Off
2H
T
1'/
*
'
1
1'
'
*
2'
2'*
11*
3'*
2*
I
1
2
4'/7
*
' Off ' Off '* Off * Off ' Oft '* Off '* Off ' Off '* Off ' Off
27.3 27 3
24 9
25 0
25.0 250
25.0 22.2
20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20 0
19.0 18.2 16.7
14.1 14 0
15.4
15.4 150 14.3 14 3 14 3
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ...........
Air Transport
Auto, Truck ..............
Auto Parts A Accessories .......
Banks, Savings A Loan ........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling............
Building ..............
Chemicals ........
Communication ...........
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies, '.. . Electronics, Electric Products
Finance 0.......
Foods, Commodities.......
Food Markets A Vendors Gold. Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings
Insurance ............
Investment Companies........
Machine Toots A Accessories
Machinery .......
Metal Fabricating........
Mining (non me)kku Motor Transport A Leasing
Non lerrous Metals........
Office Equipment A Services .
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum ..........
Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate .......
Recreation, Leisure ......
Restaurants
Retail Trade ........
Rubber, Tires.....
Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Tollatrlas Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco
Utilities (Electric) ......
Utilities (Gas)
itA' 84.
; 7 449 Yy t*i H
IM90 li <"
'M. It
Ot t4 59 ' W
2 71
J'- t,
iC 8/ 49 64 4
4 49
047
V. Dr.- x44 4" W : 4V 24449
'444 M 1
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AGE Fund Admiralty Ofxrt Admiralty inc Admiralty In* Adviser* Fund Aetna Fund Aetna incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Altttate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirfhrght Tr Am Divert Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am InsAInd Am Investor o AmMutual Fd Am Nat (Growth Anchor Group Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest washing Nat Attron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth Beacon Hill Mt n Beacon Inv h Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd' Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Calvin Bullock Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd
A
High
Low
Last
Oig
4 44
4 59
4.44
-F
04
184
3M
364
-F
05
334
3.29
334
-F
.04
735
7.30
7 15
-F
.04
4.14
4.10
4 12
+
01
7.23
7 0S
7 22
-
.14
12 71
1348
12.49
+
.02
8.36
04
.4-
^ $3
-F
33
.53
$3
F
01
10 02
9.47
10.03
+
33
10 41
10 37
1041
F
.23
4 24
4 14
4 23
+
05
9 84
9 79
984
y
.04
8 15
7 94
8 IS
y
.22
4.43
4.31
4 43
y
.13
4.25
6 11
4.25 -F
14
11
00
11
y
,12
7 28
7,17
7.28 -F
.11
4.72
4.54
4.72
+
.15
4 74
4.57
4.74
+
17
584
5.75
584
+
.13
4 38
4 28
4 31
-F
09
477
4.59
4 77
-F
14
7 99
7.83
7 99
+
.14
2 16
2 11
2 14
-F
05
4.75
6 57
4 75
F
17
4 79
6.75
478
-F
04
10 19
10 19
10.19
-F
.01
4 07
3.94
4.07
-F
13
4.59
445
4.59
-F
.13
10.67
10.45
10.44
-F
.34
3.22
3 21
3.32
+
03
4.41
4.30
4 41
-F
.10
4 31
4 24
4 31
-F
04
4 74
6 70
474
+
04
5,73
5.45
5 73
+
10
3.85
B
3 78
3 85
-F
,07
9,99
9 48
9.99
-F
31
10.25
10.01
10 25
23
5.67
5 52
5,47
F
.15
5 24
5 12
5.24
y
13
7.95
7.81
7 94 -F
12
9 54
9 40
9 54
y
17
3 35
3 24
3.35
+
.12
4.27
4.24
4.27 -F
07
9.14
9.00
9 14
-F
15
2.89
2.81
2.89
-F
.07
9.70
c
9 54
9.70
-F
.13
Growth
4 71
4.44
4 75 F
09
Income
1083
10 44
lo.as t
.14
Mutual
l.M
03
l.M y
M
$P4ClBl
9.11
90S
9,13 +
.07
Koursquara Kd
791
7.73
7 92 -F
22
Franklin Group
DNTC
7 14
490
7 .14 -F
.34
Growth
4 a
4.33
4.a -F
.19
Utiiitias
190
394
3 9a F
04
incoma Stk
1.90
1.8a
1,90 -F
03
US Govt Soc
9.26
9.37
9.M y
03
Rasrch Capli
451
4 24
4.32
.04
Resrch Equty
3.44
3.57
3.44 y
08
FranklnLI Eqty
978
9 53
9,78 -F
IS
FdForMutO n
1.14
790
8 .14 -F
w
Fund inc Grp
Commorce Fd
7 M
7 70
7.M -F
.30
Impact Fund
7.14
4.97
7.14 +
.17
indust Trend
10.11
9E7
10 11 -F
23
pilot Food
7.14
4.99
7 .13 -F
.12
-G
Gateway Fund
5.56
5 50
s.sa -F
10
OeoEISESIH Fd
26.53
27.57
M 52 -F
98
Gan Secorlt n
4.35
4.17
4.34 -F
.14
Growth Fd Am
4.26
4.19
4.28 -F
.10
(xfowth Ind n
17.57
17 00
17.57 y
$9
GuardianMut n
22 96
22 43
22.91 +
.50
H
Hamilton:
Fund HOA
3.83
3.70
3.82 -F
,11
Growth Fund
5.73
5.53
5.73 -F
22
Income
4.23
4.oa
4.23 +
.13
HartwellGrth n
9.45
9.a
9.40 -F
18
Hartwll Lever n
8.34
.33
8.23 -F
.05
HedgcFund n
5.83
5.74
5.82 -F
OS
Heritage Fund
1 54
1.50
1.53 +
.03
FtoraceMann Fd
1437
is.as
14.37 y
50
I
11.68
10.71
11 39 10 54
11.48
10.71
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 <rfh Invest Co Am ' investGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel:
4.42
4,22 15.43 4.17 8.04 4,29 12.38 5 49 2.87 8.57 21.89 '7.84 11 98 4.73 1.95 10.17
4.59 4.41 ^ 02
4.18 4.19 -t- 01
15.23 15.30 + .04
4.12 7.91 4.22 12.25 5.44 2.81 8.48 21 14 7.40 11.71
4.59 1.90 9 92
4 .13 -I-8.04 + 4.29 -I-12.38 + 5.49 +
2.84 + 8.57 +
21.37
7.84 +
1198 + .27 6,71 + .12 1.90 .01 10.17 + .24
Dividend Shrs
3.15
3.07
3.15
-F
.08
Nation WideS
9 08
96
9 08
-F
.12
NY Venture
10.17
10 01
10.17
-F
.14
CG Fund
8 87
8.63
8.87
+
.23
Capltl Trinity
8.99
8 84
899
-F
.01
Century Shr Tr
11.38
11.20
11.38
F
.24
Challenger Inv
8.34
8.12
8.34
-F
.21
Channing Funds:
American
1.15
1.12
1.15
-F
.03
Balance
9,31
9.15
9 31
-F
.15
Bond
8.74
8.72
8.72
.01
Equity Grth
6 59
6 38
6 59
+
.22
Equity Prog
2.63
2.53
2.43
-F
.08
Fund of Am
4 64
6.42
6.44
-F
.23
Growth
4.20
4 04
4 20
+
.15
Income
6.31
6.24
4.31
-F
.03
Special
1.52
1.44
1.52
-F
.05
Venture
7.44
7.19
7.42
-F
.21
Chase Gr Bos;
,,
Fund
7.13
4.95
7.11
-F
.14
Frontier Cap
4.53
4.34
4.53
-F
.19
Sharehold
691
4.78
4.91
-F
.11
Special
5.30
5.20
5.30
-F
.11
Chemical Fund
9.08
8.85
9.08
-F
.23
CNA AAgemtFds:
Liberty Fund
4.35
4.29
4.35
-F
.07
Manhattan Fd
3,16
3.07
3.15
-F
.07
Schuster Fd
6 81
4.42
6 81
+
.14
Schust Spect
6.64
4.42
6 64
-F
.21
TMR Apprec
4.53
4.34
4.a
-F
.08
Colonial:
Convertible
9.11
9.03
9.11
-F
.08
Equity
2.80
2.71
2.80
-F
.08
Fund
9.87
9.63
9.87
-F
.24
Grwth Shr
5.34
5 21
5.34
-F
.13
Income
9.08
9.07
9.07
.01
Ventures
2.58
2.51
2.58
4
.04
Columb Grth n
10.94
10.74
10.96
4-
.21
ComwthTr A&B
1,03
1.01
1,03
4-
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.37
1.35
1.37
-F
.01
Compass Grwth Compef Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat inv Constellatn Gth ContMuflnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWSt DaiFd
Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Muf n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Oodge&Cox n Orexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century
5.98 4,20
7.98 7.14 9.24 9,37 5.22 647
11.12
JO
I39
D
3.13
6.43
56.11
9.42
8.97
4.16
3.92
14.59
10.07
3.50
13.34
6.84
9.52
5.85
4.13
7.88
6.95
9.04
9.12
5.09
6.45
10.89
4.97
5.34
3.09
4.34
55.18
9.26
8.76
4.07
3.74
14.17
9.82
3.44
13.09
6.79
9.35
5.98 + .13 4,20 + .07
7.98 -I- .10 7.08 -I- .14 9.23 + .11 9.37 + .25 5.22 -I- .11 6.47 -I- .02
11.12 -I- .22 5.01 + .04 5.39 + ,05
Capamerica
7.57
7.44
7.57 -F
,11
Capit inv Gth
2.80
2.75
2.80 +
.04
CapltShrs Inc
5.17
5.02
5.17 -F
.14
Investors Group:
IDS Growth
5.a
5.27
5.40 +
09
IDS New Dim
4.84
4.49
4.84 4
.14
Mutual Inc
8.54
8.44
8.54 4
10
Progressive
3.33
3.22
3.33 4
.12
Stock
17.57
17.14
17.57 4
.41
Selective
8.94
8.93
8.94 ,
Variable Pay
7,11
4.89
7 11 4
.20
Invest Research
4.a
4.40
4.a 4
.04
Isfel Fund Inc
19 33
18.94
19.33 4
39
Ivy Fund n
7.02
i
4 88
7.02 4
.08
JP Growth Fd
J
8.69
8.54
8.69 4
.11
JanusFund n
14.81
14.72
14 81 4
.10
John Hancock
6.72
4.52
6.72 4
.18
JohnHanck Sign
7.47
7.24
7.47 4
.18
JohnstnMut n
21.11
20.54
21.11 4
.54
K
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
3.72
3.42
3.72 4
.12
In vast Bd Bl
18.04
18.01
18.04 4
.03
AAedGBd B2
18.53
18.44
18.53 4
.02
DiscBd B4
7.92
7,89
7.92 4
.04
Incom Fd K1
4.71
4.64
4.71 4
.07
Growth Fd K2
4.99
4.84
4.99 4
.15
HiGrCdm SI
18.94
18.50
18.94 4
.43
IncomStk S2
9.14
8.81
9.14 4
.35
Growth S 3
4.74
4.54
6.74 4
.18
LoPrCom 54
3.50
3.34
3.50 4
.14
Polaris
2.98
2.89
2.98 4
,10
Knickrbck Fund
5.92
5.76
5.92 4
,15
Knickrbck Gth
4.93
4.75
4.92 4
,14_
J-
1
-
Landmark Gth
5.88
5.77
5.88 4
.14
LD EdieCap Fd
13.47
13.25
13.47 4
.22
Lenox Fund
4.52
4.38
4.52 4
.11
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
14.45
14.30
14.45 4
.33
Lexingtn Grth
5.75
5.44
5.75 4
.08
Lexingtn Rsh
12.77
12.51
12.77 4
.23
Life Ins Inv
4.40
4.52
4.58 4
.02
Lincoln Nat
4.14
5.99
6.14 4
.14
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
10.96
10.40
10.96 4
.34
Mutual n
13.24
13.04
13.24 4
.20
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
4.58
Ml
4.58 4
,17_
3.13 +
4.42 + 54.00 -f
9.42 + 8.97 + 4.16 + 3.74
14.59 -f 8.47 +
10.04 + .25 3.50 + .04 13.34 -I- .21 6,84 -f .06 9.52 + ,17
C
E&E;, MutFd n
2.91
2.87
2.91
+
.02
EagleGrth Shr
7.20
4.98
7.20
y
.20
Eaton AHoward:
Balance Fund
8.52
8.32
8.52
4-
,21
Growth Fund
10.54
10.23
10.54
+
.25
Income Fund
5.66
5.64
5.66
y
.02
Special Fund
6.73
6.58
6.73
+
.15
Stock Fund
10.33
10.08
10.33
+
.23
Edie SplGth n
17.43
17.01
17.43
+
.44
Egret Grovyth
10.90
10.58
10.90
+
.30
Elfun Trusts
13.85
13.47
13.85
y
.37
Emerging Sec
3.04
2.99
3.04
y
.05-
Energy FcLn
11.22
10.88
11.22 -i-
.31
Fairfield Fund'
7.59
7.a
7.54 -f
.10
-
F
Farm Bur Muf n
8.02
7.81
8.02 -1-
.19
Federat RegnlH
7.34
7.23
7.34
y
.04
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8 61
8.55
8.41
+
'.08
Capital
9.84
9.53
9.84
y
.31
Contrafund
9.16
8.85
9.16
y
.26
ConvASnr Sec
6.87
4.81
6.87
y
.05
Destiny
6.34
4.19
4.34
+
.17
Essex
7.62
7.40
7.62
y
.19
Everest
ii.a
11,21
11.a
y
.28
Fidelity
13.89
13.50
13.89
y
37
Puritan
9,14
8.98
9.16
y
.16
Salem
3.67
3.53
3.47
y
.13
Trend
20 62
19 90
20.62
+
.78
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3.79
3.70
3.79
y
09
Indust Fd n
3.84
3.78
3.84
y
.08
Income Fd n
5 88
5.79
5.88
y
.10
Venture Fd n
3.52
3.47
3.52
y
.07
First Fund Va
10.56
10,32
10.56
y
,22
Fst Investors:
Discovery
4.68
4.40
4.68
y
,07
FundGrowth
6 54
6.35
4.56
y
22
tncome
7 89
7,79
7 89
y
,09
Stock Fund
7.20
4.99
7.20
y
22
FIrstMultifnd n
7.97
7,74
7.76
y
.05
Fleming Berg n
7.82il
7.71
7 82
y
.13 .
Forum Group;
ColumbFd n
7 56
7.41
7,56
y
.16
100 Fund n
9 86
9.53
9.84
y
.35
101 Fund n
8 09
7.88
8.09 .t
,21
TwenFiveF n
5,78
5.47
5.78
y
10
Found Growth
3 80
3.78
3.80
t
01
Introducing
Ufwom
500 P;
Th truly profsstional electronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in Its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers, A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor Accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.
UmCkan
SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 75-1148
PHONE (919) 756-6622
ROOM ADDITIONS REPAIRS ALTERATIONS PORCHES
KITCHEN REMODELING
FREE ESTIMATES tURRANTEED WORK FINANCING
Aim mrEmaMim.
America's Leading Home* Improvement Specialists 200 E. Grttnvlfit Blvd. QrnvHlty N.C
Mutual Funds
(Continued Prom Pogo IM)
Am Bui &hr Bond D#b I uhern Broin LutnernBro Ini
Mniicnui*n Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Melt Fd Man Finenci MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Melei Invit n Mather Fnd n Mid Amer MONV Fund MSB Fund MulBenet Grfh MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
J M
U
9 10
in
MS 9 40 41
in
M
44
ito
1*7
M
7 70 90
to to
10 40 to S4 17 70 It 37 17 I 1.M 9 41 4 9 9 04 17 79
8 71
7 59
3 87
4 13
8 71 17 7S
1 80
7 07 77
9 94
to II
10 71 17 07 10 96 17 50
I 4 9 17 4 59
8 76 17 53
8 45
7 47
3 77
4 04
8 19 17 18
1.80
7 70 90 10 10
10 40
10 54 17 70
11 37 17 97
1 9 48 4 9 9 04 1? 79
8 73
7 59
3 87
4 13
8 78 17 77
1.80
N
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Slock NE Life Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspeetve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n
Omega Fund One William n ONellt Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec
8 40
9 19
7 95
4 53
3 39
5 77 14
4 55
6 39
15 40
9 00 14 3 14 14
4.97
7 7 14 10
10 67
11 89 11 74 14 27
o
7.09 14 5
10 80
33 9 27 .15 9.18
8 18 8 95
7 79
4 51
3 37
5 0
6 07
4 50
6 76
15 03 8.72 14 07 13.77 4 87
7 44
13 88 10 38
14 22
6 98 14 14
10.75
6 14
8 93 5 89 9.75
I 40 9 19
7 95
4 53
3 39
5 77
6 14
4 55 6 39
IS 40
9 00 14 07 14 14
4 92 7*7 14 10
10 7
II 89
11 74 14.27
7.09 14 56 10 80
6.33 9,72 6 IS 9.88
Piigrowth Fnd
Plilrend Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horlin n Pro F und n Providnl Furtd Provlcfor Grth Prudent Sys Inv Putnam Funds Converl Equll George Growth Income t Invest Vi^la Voyage
II II 7 71
11 l 63 II 49 7 49
6 37 364 7.59
9 17
10 04 7,52
17 98 9 57
7 45 7.81
8 54
9 78
1017 7 17
10 79 9 7
11 77 7 31 6 20 3 1
7 43
8 89
9 94
7 30 17 9 76 7 43
7 54
8 73 8 93
11 II I 7 71 i
11 l 4 9M f II 49 t 7 49 *
6 35 t 3 64 t
7 59 I 9 12 I
R
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
I 00 5 96
1 00 5 86
10 01 7 57 17 98 9 57 7 45
7 81
8 54
9 78
I 00 5 96
p
Paramt Mutual
S4
6 33
6.54
+
,30
Paul Revere
5.89
5.78
5.89
-t-
15
Pegasus Fd
4.13
4.04
4.13
.09
Penn Square n
6.65
6.51
6 65
-1-
.17
Penn Mutual n
3.04
1.98
3.04
-r
.05
Phila Fund
5 75
5.61
5.75
+
.13
PhoenixCap Fd
7.35
7 38
7.35
-f
.06
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form
11.94
11.64
11.94
-f
36
Pilgrim Fd
7.17
7.01
7.17
-1-
.15
Magna Cap
3.14
3.09
3.14
-i-
03
Magna Incom
8 43
8.35
8.43
+
.07
Pine Street n
9.94
9.76
9 94
+
33
PineTree Fd
3 50
3 45
3.50
.05
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp
6.74
6.69
6.71
4-
.01
Fund
11 37
11 16
11.37
-t
,19
II
10.51
10.36
10.51
4-
,09
Planned Invest
9.35
9.15
9 25
4
.11
Call 752-2923
and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans, no s. Evans St.
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth SaqltlarlusFd n Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St 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; Apprecl'btion Income " Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n Smth Bar I &G n So Gen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SBP IntrcapDy State BondGr : Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv
7 51
5 90
I 78
14 09 24 21 14 31
9.13 4 35
3 38
6 13 6 20
695
8.14 12 00
9.67
II 73
3 56 5.71
3 93
7 77 6 72 7.34
18 03 16 69 9 41
15.54
7.15
631 9 07 7.07 7,22 8.92 9.78 10.75
6.77
5.50
10.54 3,83
5.78
4.28
4 2 4 36 4.47
8.41 40.13
2 68 1.09 1.20
6.51
17.41 8.41
12.79
7 37
5 80
I 75
13 84 23 54
14 00 8.84
4 30
3 27
6 01 604
6 77
7 87 11 80
9.41
II 46
3 49
5,07
3 89 7.15 6 10 7 25
17.59 16 39 9.21 14 81 7.09
6.14 <8.85
699 7.00 8.70 9.67 10.66 6 62 5.34 10.24 3.73 5.56
4.15
4 53 4 26 4,37
7 51
5 89
I 78
14 09
74 19 14 31 9 13 4 35
3 38
6 13 6 12
695
8 14
II 97 9.67 11 73
3 56
5.21 3 92
7.22 6 21
7 34
11
08
37 03 28 15 13
05 18 24
06 75 31 31 03 29 34
38
14
09
03
23
58
30
.27
04
12
12
09
16
27
21
25
29
.01
13
04
05 13 09
18,00 + .34 16.39 .12
9,33 + .08 15 54 1,20 1.13 + .06
6.31 + 9 02 + 7.07 + 7.21 + 8 92 +
9.78 F 10.73 +
6.74 + 5.50 + 10.54 F 3.83 +
5.78 F
4.28 + 4.62 + 4.36 4 4.47 4-
8.3T* 8 41 39.03 40.13
2.63 1.09 1 18 6.39
17.15
8.25
12.01
2,67 4 1.09 1.20 4 6.51 4-
17.41 4 8.41 4 12.29 +
Growth
5 66
5.47
5 .66 4-
.17
Income
7.97
7.87
7.97 4
,10
Summit
8.00
7,76
8.00 4
.20
Technology
6.13
5.93
6.13 4
.19
Surveyor Fd
8.78
8.63
8.78 4-
.17
T
-
Temp Gth Can
7.91
7.75
7.91 +
21
Transam Cap
7.38
7 25
7.38 4
.13
Travelers EqFd
9 36
9.16
9 .36 4-
.17
Tudor Hedge n
9.75
9.60
9.75 4
,15
20th Cent Grth
2.58
2.54
2.57 4
.04
30th Cent Inc
3.84
3.71
3,84 4
.14
u
USAACapGth n
8.49
8.36
8 .49 4
.22
US Govt Secur
9.52
9.51
9.52 4
.04
USLIFE Funds:
Apex Fund
4.32
4.19
4.32 -4
.14
Balanced Fd
7.22
7.16
7.22 4
.04
Common Stk
10.61
10.35
10.61 4-
.26
Unit Mutual
7.77
7.52
7,77 4
.24
Unifund
7.08
6.82
7.07 4-
.28
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
11.80
11.51
11.80 4-
.27
Nat Invest
6 56
6.40
6.56 -4
.16
Union Capitol
8.46
8.32
8.46 4-
.13
Whitehall
11.33
11.20
11.33 +
.11
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.16
5.94
6.I0 4-
.22
Bond
7.29
7.28
7.28 4-
.04
Cont Growth
8.85
8.57
8.85 +
.28
Cont Income
8.76
8.62
8.76 4-
.17
Income
10,86
10.52
10.86 -4
.32
Science
5.95
5.77
5.95 4-
.18
Vanguard
5.16
5.03
5.16 +
.14
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
COURTHOUSE DOOR, GREEHVIllE, N.C.
12:00 NOON MONOAY, APRIL 29, 1974
VALUABLE FARM LAND NEAR BLACK lACK
Being Share 4 of the Jarvis Mills Pocosin Division owned by the late Daisy Mills James
Approximately 37 total acres of land with the following allotments:
Tobacco 2.66"3,865 pounds Corn 4.4 acres
Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for Court approval.
Kenneth G. Hite, Commissioner P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville, N.C. 27834
OPERATING LOSS Bancsharesof North Carolina Inc. reported an operating lost for the first quarter of 1974,
Before securities losses, the consolidated first quarter results reflected a loss of $651,426 or 40 cents per share compared to income of $223,203 or 13 cents in the first quarter of 1973.
After securities losses, the loss for the first three months of 1974 totaled $784,925 or 48 cents per share. Bancshares reported that net income for the first quarter of 1973 was $218,248 or 13 cents per share.
RECORDSSET Texasgulf Inc. reported that the company's sales and net Income for the first quarter of 1974 were the highest for any first quarter in the companys history.
Net income for the first quarter ended March 31 was $25,868,000 or 85 cents per share, compared with earnings of $8,814,000 or 29 cents per share for the first three months of 1973, an increase of IM per cent.
Sales for the first quarter of 1974 were $105,475,000, compared with $72,443,000 in the same period a year ago, an increase of 46 per cent.
The Daily Reflector. ureenvIUe, N.C.Sunday, April 21, lf74~B-7
Classified Ads
COMPLETED SEMINAR
Gwen G. Briley of Greenville recently completed a seminar at The Hartford Insurance Groups advancement center in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Briley was one of 31 participants selected to take part in the seminar which provided updated information on current industry trends and Job-related skills.
A telejirfione claim representative with The Hartfords Greenville office, she is a graduate of East Carolina University.
INCREASE CITED Conner Homes Corp. has recorded a 39 per cent increase in net sales and other revenues in the first half of fiscal year 1974 as compared to the same period last year.
Earnings increased 37 per cent in Uie first half^of 1974 as compared to the first half of last year.
Net sales and operating revenues for the period were $11,088,122 as compared to $7,955,253 in 1973. Net income was $252,436 or 17 cents per share compared with $184,153 or 12 '*<nts per share a year ago.
BUILDERS INSTITUTE
Larry G. Oakley of Garris-Evans Lumber Co. of Greenville was among home builders from throughout the state attending the North Carolina Home Builders' Institute Monday through Wednesday in Raleigh.
The Institute is a three-year educational program sponsored jointly by the N. C. Home Builders Association and N. C. State University.
Courses are aimed at improvement of the home building industry and its members through teaching of fundamental building and management techniques, application of new technology and better understanding of related professional fields.
.14
13
.07'
16
.21
.05
,10
07 .10 ,97 .12 .28
.12
08 10
.12
.05
1.18
.03
02
,07
.27
.16
.28
DIVIDEND DECLARED The NCNB Ckirp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable on June 28 to shareholders on record June 7.
NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company whose subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank and nine other financial companies.
CLINICAL AWARD The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announced that its 1974 Clinical Pharmacology Award has been made to Southwestern Medical School, University of Texas, on behalf of William A. Pettinger, M.D.
With the 1974 award, it was pointed out, Southwestern and Pettinger will be able to expand a one-man unit to a fully operational Division of Clinical Pharmacolc^y with three faculty positions.
In 1959, the Burroughs Wellcome Fund pioneered Clinical Pharmacology development in medical schools through introducing an annual competitive award, which is now in the amount of $150,(XX), paid over a five-year period.
Injunctions Listed On A Number of Firms
SALESMEN HONORED
Brownie Tripp and John W. (Bill) Riggans, salesmen at Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville, were among nearly 3(X) Ford dealership car and truck salesmen in Ford Divisions Richmond sales district who were named members of the divisions 300-500 Club for top salesmen.
The salesmen were honored at a recent dinner in Norfolk, Va. and cited for their individual sales success during the 1973 calendar year.
Included among the award winners from southern Virginia and eastern North Carolina were ten car and truck salesmen who earned the divisions highest salesman honor, the Top Hatter Award.
ASSOCIATE MANAGER Orarles M. Roby has been appointed associate manager of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginias Kinston agency, according to the announcement by Gerald F. (joodwin, manager.
A Coxs Creek, Ky. native, Roby joined Life of Virginia as a representative in the Kinston agency in 1972.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Jack Thompson Mewborn, installment loan manager of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Wilmington, has been promoted to assistant vice president.
A LaGrange native, Mewborn graduated from East Carolina University and joined the bank in 1973.
NEW BOARD MEMBERS Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of the board of NCNB Corp., announced that Dr. Juanita Kreps, of Durham, N.C., Felix Harvey of Kinston and William A. Klopman of New York City have been elected to the board.
Storrs said that the three new directors are also members of North Carolina National Banks general board of directors.
REVENUES DOWN Merrill Lynch and Co. Inc. reported that consolidated revenues for the first quarter of 1974 amounted to $181.4 million, compared with $188.9 million for the similar quarter of 1973.
Consolidated net income for the first quarter of 1974 amounted to $7.1 million, of 22 cents per common share. For the first quarter of 1973, net income amounted to $10.8 million or 34 cents per common share.
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invesi Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Vikinq Grth n
5.53
4.22
6.55 ,2.99
6.26
6.65
6.41
3.56 1.21 5 52 3.29 4.79
5.29
4.15
6.37
2.92
6.17 6.53 6.28 3.46
1.17 5.51
3 24
4 56
5.53 4 4.22 4
6.55 4 2.99 4
6.26 4 6.65 -4 6.41 4-
3.56 4 1.21 4-5.51 -3.29 + 4.68
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth WashtnMutuai I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Iv^ Fund A6okgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
5.90 11 21 9.68
20,25 7.82 10.36 9.89 10 89 9 82 9.57 7 19 2 75 7.13 5.11 9.35
5.72
10.97
9.40
19.83 7.52 10.07 9,65 10.82 9 62 9.55 7.01 2.68 6.91 4 99 9 16
5.90
11.21
9.68
.18
.21
.30
20.25 4 .39 7.82 4 .28 10.36 4 . 26 9.89 4 ,19 10 89 4- .07 9 82 F .19 9.56 4 .04 7.19 4 17
2,73 4- .04 7 13 4 ,22 5.11 4 .11 9.35 4 19
Scarborough
Named
Chairman
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP)D. T. Scarborough of Springs Mills at Biscoe has been elected chairman of the Fiber Buyers Division of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association.
Other officers named Friday were James M Wall, High Point, vice chairman; and Carl Sheppard, Gastonia; Ralph Kendrick, Maiden; Tom Creny shaw, Spindale, all named to the board.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
IforM.25
Offer Good thru Thurs. April 25th
CLEANIN PRICE
Due to the increase in the cost of hangars wa ask that you bring in your used hangers to help us continue to have our half prica policy<
RALEIGH (AP)Secretary of State Thad Eure says the Securities and Exchange Commission has notified him a permanent injunction has been issued which forbids 13 firms from offering pyramid promotion or endless chain schemes under the guise of marketing various consumer products.
According to Eure, the court
Buffalo Meat On Counters
By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - In these days of rising prices, what does a grocery chain use as an item to lure shoppers back to its meat counters?
Try buffalo meat.
National Tea stores in the Chicago area are offering buffalo burger at prices higher than sirloin steak this weekend, and Bob Fortmann, regional director of meat operations for National Tea, says reports indicate "customer reaction has been outstanding.
About 120 stores are offering buffalo meat ground burger at $1.49 a pound, stew meat at $1.59, roast at $1.79 and steak at $1.98. Beef sirloin is on special at $1.39 a pound.
There is an awful, awful lot of interest, Fortmann said Friday. I believe were going to run out.
^ He said he expected to sell ^iome 100,000 pounds during the weekend. The meat is leaner and sweeter than beef.
' Fortmann said its the first time in more than a century that buffalo meat has been available to Chicagoans other than at a restaurant or two which offer select fare.
The modern housewife is always looking for something different to try, he said. Its not an everyday item. There arent that number of animals available.
Roy Houck of the National Buffalo Association in Pierre, S.D., who runs about 3,000 head of buffalo, said similar promotions have been held recently by other grocery chains.
Demand is way in excess of supply-, said Houk. He defended the relative high cost of buffalo by saying its lower in cholesterol than beef and higher in protein.
Houck said increased production costs are due, in part, to the wild nature of the American bison, once near extinction but now numbering near 30,000. About 25,000 of these are raised by ranchers for the consumer market, Houck said.
COUPON
Ciood Mon T o". Wed H, T tun s NO I IMI t
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN
Price cleaners Ppq0
ISOI DICKINSON AVE
, lili ( liilfli,, WlH 11 114. Mi....|lil I 1
COUPON
Good Mon loos Wrd K Thins NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY V2
/ * nWF HOUR
ONE HOUR Price CLEANERS p^Qg
CORNER OF ith & GREENE ST
A< niiui.ui V ( it.Utiiiq Wh n If Is utji)hf I
Auto Boiils Fire Liability Hail
INSURANCE AAoseley Brothers, Inc.
200 W. FOURTH ST.
GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years
OAVIDF. PELMET JR.
General Manager
AwtM Par iaia
OLOt-INTIRMIOIATI CutlaSS station wagon 19M. Small motor, air condition. S700. Call 7SI-2300 batwaan ! a and 5:30.
iOLDS VIITA CRUIfBII Station-wagon m9, good mliaaga, nawpaint, I tiO^. Call 756-0357 aftar 6 P.M.
i PINTO71 by ownar, 1 ownar, ax celiant condition, 26 mllas par gallon. 111500. 756-0079 aftar 5. Monday Friday, anytime on wtakands.
I TOYOTA72 CORONA Mark III statlonwagon. Automatic, air conditioning, power staaring. Call 752-0106 after 6 P.M.
m.
R
ATO COROLLA statlonwagon
4 cylinder, automatic tran-ission, 13,000 miles, $2,000. Call 2131 Monday-Frlday batwaan 9 M. and 5 P M.
decree in the case requires the firms to establish a restitution fund. He said consumers wishing to make a claim were advised to contact Marvin Giometti, special counsel, at box 600 San Francisco, Calif,
Eure said none of the corporations have been permitted to register in North Carolina, but it is believed that some of these pyramid promotion plans have been offered" and sold in the state.
The firms enjoined were listed as; Holiday Magic Inc; U.S. Universal, Inc.; Marketing Enterprises, Inc.; Instructional Enterprises, Inc.; Sta-Power Industries, Inc.; Alexander Taylor Inc.; Bob Cummings, Inc.; Ameriprise, Inc.; Worldwide Productions USA, Inc.; Combined Retail Services International, Inc.; Sales Dynamics, Inc.; and Leadership Dynamics Institute._
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE TOWN OP AYDEN
The owners of real property hereinafter describe(L the same being continguous to #e Town of Ayden, having filenT a petition requesting the Town of Ayden Board of Commissioners to annex said property to the Town of Ayden, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the Town of Ayden.
Lying and being in the Ayden Township and beginning at a point in the north right-of-way boundary of Secondary Road 1720 (Second Street), said point being 30' north of and perpendicular to the center line of SR 1720, and being 883.67' east of the intersectionof the northern right of way boundary of SR1720 (Second Street) and the eastern Tight of way boundary of East College Street, the existing town limit, the point of beginning: Thence from the pointof beginning N. 09 degrees 25' E. 124.11' to a point; thence S. 82 degrees 06' E. 817.92' toa point; thence S. 72 degrees 12' E. 434.49' to a point; thence S. 77 degrees 33' E. 106.36' to a point; said point being the west boundary of a 20' utility easement and being situated 20' west'Ot and perpendicular to the east property line of Village Apart ments, inc,; thence a northerly direction along and with the western boundary of said utility easement a distance of 235' to a point; thence a northwesterly direction 50' to a point, thence a northeasterly direction 50' to a point, said point being situated in an existing ditch, thence along and with the run of the ditch a southeasterly direction 70' to the east property line of Village Apartments, Inc. thence along and with the east property line a distance of 310' to a point, said point being the northeast corner of lot 110 of Deerfield Subdivision; thence S. 03 degrees 58' W. 70' to a point; thence S. 12 degrees 48' W. to a ppint, said point being located in the northeast right of way boundary of SR 1720 and being situated 30' northeast of and per pendicular to the center line of SR 1720, thence N. 62 degrees 40: W. 152.03' to a point, thence along and with the angle of curvature of the northeast right of way boundary of SR 1720 a northwesterly direction 485.35' to a point; thence N. 80' 35' W. 753.42 to the existing town limit, the point of beginning, and continuing approximately 4.7 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
By order of the Ayden Board of Commissioners.
April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 1974
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Placa your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.
RATES
3 line minimum
VOLKSWAGEN SURER BRRTLR-
1971, S1850. Orange, new radial tires, 33,000 miles. Phone af6er 6 p.m. 758-2197.
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
Boats a Equipmont
IS FOOT MFO fiberglass boat, wlfti an 18 horsepower EvlnRude motor. Galvanized trailer. Call 756 6820.
_
1972 IMP FIBERGLASS boat-23 foot, like new. Call 758-2879 days, nights 752 2990. ^
1971 17 FOOT Coble bowrlder 125 horsepower Evinrude motor, Long trailer, good condition, accessories included. Phone 825-5211 days, 825-1021 nights.
000 SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motort from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758-0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
Cycias Por,Sal*
1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per tine per day 30c per line per day
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
8 lines per day 2lc per line
(Monthly Charge S43.68)
CLASSiPiEO DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
SI .80 per inch S1.7S per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS
6 inches per week SI .701
1 inch per day $1.4
(Monthly charge $41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines ere 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rcioct any advertisement submitted.
1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 752-7862.
11972 SL 3S0 Honda. $500. Call 758-1852 i after 6 P.M.
450 HONDA CHOPPER, 6 Inch overstock springer. Lots of chrome. 746-4474.
Trucks Por Sala
PORD-68 PICK-UPf truck, '/i ton. Pressure plate and clutch. $850. 752-
FORD '/i TON pickup-6^. Good condition, 67,000 miles. $695. 756-0108.
1 SCOUT-1963, 4 wheel drive. $850. See I at 409 West 4th Street, Greenville.
OMC1988 2 ton truck, 3 speed axle, powerlitt on rear, 18' closed-ln 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._;_
FORD PICKUP 1973, 12,000 miles.
I Call 746 4097.
Dogs A Pt8
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters puppies. S75. Call 746-3050 or 746-6686.
I COCKER SPANIELS AKC, 8 wMkS
Old. One male, 2 females, S65. Cell 946-1364.
AKC REGISTERED top poodle, only lone left. 7 weeks old, very small. Call 1756-6361.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
PIncher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6, all day Snday or Tuesday.
AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, ex-I cellent bloodline, both dam and sire have field places. Great pontentlal tor field trial, hunting or pets. Phone I 752-4575.
EMPLOYMENT
Halo Wantfd
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Salo
AUSTIN HEALY 3,000, 1963. 47,000 actual miles, 29 miles to the gallen, electric overdrive. After 5:30 P.M. 758 5487.
BUICK LIMITED 1969, 4 door, all power equipment, extra clean. Call 753 4681.
BUICK SPECIAL 1962. 3 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioned. Car is in excellent condition. Call 752-4144 anytime.
CAPRI 1972 2600 sports coupe AM FM radio, automatic tranmsltelRru new tires, 26,000 actual miles. G(lfl Holt Olds., Inc., 101 Hooker Raid, 756^3115.
CAPRICE 1973 Estate Wagon, bkie loaded, air, comfort tilt, crul8e control, AM FM stereo, 4,000 mil, 756-7275.
CORVAIR '64, One owner, seldom used, 64,500 miles, 23 miles per gallon, V-6, collectors condition. >25. 7562717.
CUTLASS SUPREME-1973 beautiful emerald green, bucket seats, air, good mileage, reasonable price-756-6554 or 752 9570.
_u_
DATSUN1972 510, 2 door, radial tires, 4 speed. Call 753-0146 after 5
p.m.
DATSUN 240-Z 1971, air, excellent condition. Best offer over $3350. 946-6066.
MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 11967, Greenville.
COOK AND WAITRESS, full time and part time. Apply In person only to Faye Tripp, Credric's Fish and Chips.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In
dustry. Selling life, accident an< health, retirement annuities, and losi of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkin: collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Experienct preferred but not necessary. WII train, apply in person only to Lemor Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
FREE SHOES Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank AAagner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
FORD 1970, small V 8, air con ditloned, extra clean and mechanically excellent. $900. Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441.
. FORD LTD 1968, 4 door, hardtop, ! fully equipped, good condition. Will * swap for boat, truck or house trailer t or $800. Call 758 1547 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MOB 1966, excellent condition. Call aHer 8 P.M. 752 4620.
MO1971 MIDGET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.
MUSTANG-1971, excellent condition. $1995. Can be seen weekdays after 3 P.M. 212-B Lewis Street, Greenville
OLDS CUTLASS 1964, clean, good condition. Moving. 753-3639.
GUARANTEED Englnt transmission, body parts, Frgg parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage'
Phone 753P2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Reetaurant)
WANTED-ROUTE SALESMAN,
good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years at age or older, negt, honest, and settled with good driving record. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., 831 Dickinson Ave. from 9-5 P.M.
IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCED in
sales and made less than $12,000 last year, call 756 1133 and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth.
mature PART-TIME lady needed to do outside survey work. Starting pay $3 per hour. Apply at 106 Trade Street from 9-11 A.M. and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth. _
WANTEO-MAN TO work Ih con venience store part-time. Must be 35 or older. Apply Pac-A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
AIR CONDITIONING mechanic with 3 years experience or training In ths Installation, repair, and maintenance of air conditioning equipment. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Contact the Personnel Department, Room 307 Spillman Building, ECU An Equal Opportunity Employer.
UNUSUAL OPENING due to
promotion, need men or women to learn retail business. Permanent position, benefits, liberal bonus. The people I hoose will treat the buslneee like their own. Call 752-5888.
- WANTED
One asiistant perti manager. Experience necessary. Call 75-2M5 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor .And Equipment Co. 2*4 By lPass
l^.t^Thr Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sund^, April 21. 1974Youll Find A Sweetheart Of AWaiting For You Now.InThe Classified Section
Help Wanted
A WAITRESS NEEDED, attractive, experienced. No phone calls, apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.
FAMILY TO WORK On farm. 5 room house with bath. Phone 756 1235.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
Apply 313 East 10th Street No phone calls, ________ _
WANTEO~MAN OR WOMAN, over 25, to sell and collect insurance debit. Free hospitaliiation and life in surance, retirement, no experience necessary, will train. Starting salary $100 per week. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, Inc. needs 6 ladies part time $50.00 a week and 3 ladies full time $100.00 a week. Car necessary. Great for young mothers. Call 827 5913 or write Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C.
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,
A LEADING EASTERN North Carolina finance company has opening for manager trainee. Previous finance experience desired. Excellent opportunity for advancement within company. Good starting salary, insurance, hospitalization, profit sharing. Please furnish resume of qualifications, marital status and salary expected. Reply in own handwriting to Personnel Manager, PO Box 818, Greenville, N.C.
ARE YOU AMBITIOUS enough to work part time and make $1,000 extra income per month? This is not insurance or book. Business opportunity meeting Monday April 22, 8:00, P.M., Riverbuff Apartments recreation room. Only ambitious need apply.
LAB TECHNICIAN Medical technologist needed at Pitt County Community Health Department. Must be AS CP registered experience preferred but not necessary. Hours, salary, and fringe benefits most favorable. Working situation is stimulating and agency personnel most amiable. Please call 752-4141 STAT to request application.
WANTED PART-TIME salesgirl, 10 2 daily. Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cotanche.
AUTO Salesman Wanted
Above average pay. Good working condition. Demo furnished.
CONTACT ED BARBER
BILL HADDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
756-0186
BOOKKEEPER$80 $100. Operate Posting Machine-post accounts, general clerical work. Mature lady over 30 to work for a nice boss! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
WANTED FULL-TIME salesgirl. Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cotanche.
MANAGER-PARTNER. Employment agency franchise. Modest investment. Excellent potential. Write Franchise, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
LABORERS TO TRAVEL with Sells-Gray Circus. Licensed drivers preferred. Salary plus room and board furnished. Apply Mr. Storey at Fairgrounds on Friday April 26th only.
SALESMAN, MANAGER, Music Store. Must play piano, read music. With ability could earn $15,000 and up, plus annual increase, extra benefits and retirement. S.W. Pearson, Music Shop, 333 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C.
SECRETAftYEXCELLENT typist, fast and accurate worker. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. Telephone 756-3180.
WANTEDElectrical and marine accessories installer, must have knowledge of and experience in the use of common hand tools, powered and unpowered, knowledge of automated direct current, electrical systertis desired. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
Heating and Air Conditioning Mechanic
Minimum 2 years experience, salary negotiable. All replies kept confidential.
East Carolina Maintenance, Inc.
3123Bismark St. Greenville, N.C.
756-4624
ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL MANAGER12k 15k. Will train sincere fellow, 2 or 4 year degree experience as office manager and with accounting functions A big plus! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans, 758 2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL$80, $100. Like to work with people and have a good telephone personality. We want to see you!! Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758 2107._____
PERSONNEL MANAGER$12 up'
fee paid. Some experience in a manufacturing environment as a plant personnel manager. Will have an assistant. Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
CONTROLLER$16k with less ex perience up to 21k. Need a multi unit controller Great company really growing, fabulous opportunity Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
PART TIME MAIN-TENANCE POSITION USING OWN PICK-UP TRUCK WITHIN 60 MILE RADIUS OF GRENVILLE AVAILABLE. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO MR. ORMOND AT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE, GREENVILLE, N.C. ON THURSDAY APRIL 25th FROM n A.M. TO 4;30 P.
Help Wanted
COLLEGE REP., degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives $12,000 plus, bonuses golore. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
TYPIST-CLERICAL $80 $100. We need 55 wpm and a girl with some office routine experience Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Have an opening for woman to work 15 hours a week. Need knowledge of Bookkeeping. Will have own office nice atmosphere. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER-^lerical $100. Will train but some knowledge of Bookkeeping a plus. Nice at mosphere! You'll love this job! Call us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107
SECRETARY$100. Like to use your shorthand? Will teach use of Bookkeeping Machine. Nice location and friendly people. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER$100 Up. Ex
perienced person to work with nice type people in a great locale! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPER$110. Established company needs a woman 30 years and up. Need a capable and sincere person for this beauty of a job! CalJ 758 2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
CONTROLLER$18 up, fee paid. Corporate controller for large company. ,Some experience as assistant controller will do Accounting back ground needed! Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205^ S:" Evans Street, 758 2107.
ACCOUNTANT$12 up, fee paid. General accountant, standard cost, total charge of accounfing functions. Great career opportunity! Apply with Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
BINDERY WORKER$1.80 and quick raise. Needs a sincere fellow clean cut with desire to learn this trade! Potential $3 to $4 an hour. Dunhill Persnnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
CHAINMENsalary open. Work outdoors and enjoy the sun! Will train! Apply with us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
METAL SPECIA1.ITIES WORKER.
Salary open. Enter on trainee level and learn job. Outdoor work with variety. Looking for fellow with G.l. Bill benefits! Call us at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
OVERHAULING HELPER$2.17
hour. Need a fellow for training who is mechanically inclined. 2nd shift 3-11. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER10-20
fee paid. A need for four Industrial Engineers for general Industrial Engineering duties. 2 to 5 years experience from manufacturing background. Nice opportunity! Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
SALESSelf-starter, motivated, willing to relocate to Piedmont, N.C., car and expenses. Prefer degree but sales experience counts, fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
SALESMust be willing to relocate, prefer business degree, highly motivated and able to work on own, car and expenses, fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
SALESAggressive, must have consumer sales background, travel eastern N.C., relocate Raleigh, car and expenses, 12k, fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
ACCOUNTANT$12,000 year.
College degree. Experienced. Must be able to accept responsibility. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.
CONTROLLERFee PAID. . $14,000 YEAR. College ^ree. Experience. Immediate opening. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.
PARTS SALES5 days week. Farm background. Mature person with experience. Salary negotiable. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St., 752 0123.
SALESExperience in outside sales. Home every night. Salary plus car allowance. Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.
BOOKKEEPERMust be ex perienced in full scale bookkeeping. Good benefits. 40 hours week. Needed immediately. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.
Work Wanted
I WOULD LIKE to keep two children in my home. Rt. 1, Greenville. Cali 756 6326.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Monday-Saturday, Highland Park. 758 0538.
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
^ 4:30 P|A.
Bicycle For Sale
Farm Equipment
Livestock
SCHWINN FAIR LADY, stingray design, coaster brake, blue, prac tically new. $62. 752 5851.
ONE 140 FARMALL tractor with cultivators. One jet pump, /j hor sepower used only 4 days. 752-6518.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North HilH Stables, Aydeo, N. C.
746 3308 after'6 p m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand ^r sale. Call 74 3461.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Dr've.
RENT A STE^MEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean ydur carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 3M2.
LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
*59.50
4 drawer
Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
SOLID DRIFTWOOD maple twin bedroom suite. Bookcase head and footboards, 2 nite stands, chest. $100. Call 752-7877.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.
JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenvilfe.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Excellent condition. Call Vanceboro 244-6102 after 5:30.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
1 USED GAS stove and other used furniture for sale. Call 752-5840.
SLIDING GLASS DOORS. Double Strength glass. $65. Call 756-2015.
WASH STAND-$20.00, seven drawer desk $20.00, 4 drawer chest-$20.00, very nice maple table with 4 chairs-$65.00, bow front oak chirta closet refinished with claw feet. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques 752-0312 or 756-4775.
CARRIER COMMERCIAL 20 ton air
conditioner. Has water tower, 440 or 220 transformer, 16-18" defusers, swifch box and switches. Call 746-6840. _
SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.-
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
7 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC Start riding lawn mower, built like small tractor. 32" cut, very good condition. First $150. Call 756-4412 after 6:30
OUTDOOR FLEA market and an tique sale, Lenoir County
Fairgrounds-Highway 11 and 55, south of Kinston. April 21, noon til 6 P.M. Sponsored by Kinston Collector's Club. Raindate first fair Sun day. Mrs. Fred Cole-chairman. Telephone 527-0444.
ROCK MAPLE bedroom suite, twin beds, dresser, chest of drawers, new Sealy Posturepedic mattress, sofa, and odd chairs. Call 756-1738.
TRAMPOLINE, SOFAS, chairs, rugs, table tennis set, basketball set, console stereo, rocker, side table, coffee table. Good condition, cheap. Owner moving. Call 756-6535.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types gf dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
HORSE FOR PLEASURE riding or Showing, English Hunter Mare. 756 6883.
V-21-26-30 inch rider
Clark & Company 756-2557
Across street from Parkers B B Q
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPION CO.
752 6116
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wettcome)
Spaces
Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences. Including paved sfreels Off street perking and patio, recroatlenal area, swimming peel, undarground utilitias. Rantal units availaWt.
Most Modern Park In Pitt Co.
FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
a.
Need a conscientious and eager to learn office girl. Typing necessary.
'Apply in person to:
Clarks Discount Department Store West End Shopping Center ^ Greenville, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
2 GIRLS 20" banana bicycles, good condition. Used automatic washer. Phone 758 5587.
SALE ON TRADE-IN sewing machines. Portables from $36.95, consoles from $54.95, zigzags from $44.95. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756 0747.
Sporting Goods
APACHE EAGLE popup tent camper plus patio. Sleeps 6. $350. Call 758 1742 after 6:30.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN Pop top cam
per. Excellent condition. 758 4089.
18 FOOT OLS center trailer self contained, batiVVair condition, refrigerator. Phon?H8Mt5iJ 1 days, 825 1021 nights.
IS FOOT TRAVEL trailer, air con ditioned, self contained, sleeps 6, attachable9x 12 screened porch. Call 7565709. _
INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCE, collision ano liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756 2220.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746^ 6692,
AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2
bedrooms, air*, washer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.
2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wide, fur nished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pets. 756 1235.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR conditioner and washer, on a large fenced lot. Married couples only. Telephone 752-6245.
TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call 752 6735 or 752 7389.
12x60 AMERICAN 3 bedrooms, 1'^ 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.
DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.
71 HOMMETTE IN WinJerville, lovely environment. 2 bedrooms, fuliy furnished with air conditioner, washer and dryer. $100 a month, includes water, lot rent. Married couples only. 756-0544 or 746 3073.
Mobile Homes For Sale
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.
68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Boh' Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAobile HomM For Sale
1969 CONNOR, 12x45, 2 bedroom, air, washer, stove and fire alarm system. Excellent condition $2000. Call collect 778 0929 for appointment after 7:30 P.M.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.
HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44
Walker. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
1969 CONNOR, 12x45, 2 bedroom, air, washer, stove and fire alarm system. Excellent condition $2000. Call collect 778 0929 for appointment after 7:30 p.m. Trailer located In Greenville.
1963 10 x55 NEW MOON trailer. 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition. Call 756 5437 after 5 p.m.
Opportunity
RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Vanceboro 244 0151.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
White Auto Store Dealership Available
STORE PLANNING SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE
COMPLETE ADVERTISING PROGRAM
HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE
COMPLETE CREDIT PROGRAM
For Free Brochure Without Obligation, Write or Call ;
Dave Richie WHITE AUTOSTORES 4530 Park Road Suite 260 Charlotte N.C. 28209 AC 604 523-7676
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICS
Empire Brushes now has openings for individuals with experience or qualified technical training.
Apply at
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Hwy. 13 N. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Now leasing
kings!
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
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jote. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 6155^,
Name ........................ Age
Street...............................Phone........
City...........................State...........Zip.
Time at home.....................................
SALESMAN
Earn over $12,000 first year. Leading company seeks aggressive personable salesman to call on industrial and institutional accounts. Limited travel. Need man willing to work hard with opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. Higher income opportunities unlimited. Benefits include a profit sharing program. Experience luirad. If
preferred
proi
but
not r
If you are over 23
years of age, ambitious, aggressive and determined to achieve success anaa higher than average income, we will train you and aivt you the opportunity. To arrange for a confidential interview, call Mr. Kent Baldwin, Friday April 19th, Monday April 22 or Tuesday Aprif 23 from 9 A.M.5 P.M. Call 738-7224 or 738-4867.
American
Industries
Mobil* Hom*s For Salo
1971 MOBILE HOME, air condition, 2 bedroomt, 2 bathrooms. Call 75 0076. Ready for immadiata occupancy.
2 BEDhOOM 12X65 with cantral air, 2 full baths, washar and dryer. In good condition. Call 752-3749 after 6.
1972, 12x60 GENERAL, 2 bedrooms, V/z baths. Small aqulty and assume payments. Call Bob Lana at Bob's Mobile Homes.
2 BEOROOM TRAILER, 12 wide, air conditioned. On a beautiful lot, 74-370.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols Ageucjf
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
m
jpPJ For Better Buys
US Real Estate Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS 3911 Night PL 2 4409
FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT
REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your Noighborttood Broktf"
1900 S. Charlas St. Bidg. 19
Tele. (919) 756^800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
Farms For Leaio
45 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gantry, day 693-4141, nights 693-6310.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE Craven County. 2' miles across PItf County line, just off Highway 43. 6 acres, 53 clear, 5 acres tobacco. $45,000. 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.
Houses For Sale
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.
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.
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 Estafe, 752-1737.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swim in your own back yard. 18' diameter by 4' deep pool. Fully equipped.
$225.00 Call 752-5851
GR0FF;S WALLPAPER; OUTLET
All orders at discount prices!
Pius thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
A4on.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.
coy.nyon 2801 W. Vernon Avenue 52/ U/V RiNsTbN, N.C.
XjTCI
ATTENTION
COIN COLLECTORS!
There will he coin dealers at the 1st annual Antique Show and Sale in Wiliiamston, N.C. on April 20 from 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. and April 21 from 12:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sale will be held at the Moose Lodge, highway 17 South in WiiliarostOR, N.C.
POSITIONS OPEN
2 Route Salesmen Established route, guaranteed
salary plus commission. Paid insurance, hospitalization, vacation and pension program.
1 Route Salesman Trainee. Must be 18 years or older.
1 Tractor-trailor operator. Salary, vacation and pension program.
Apply Sales Manager Washington Beverage^Co. _Washington, NC 946-TT96_
Houf*8 For $al*
home in ayden. 5 7
bath*, central heaf and air. Call 752 5167 days or 746 6394 night*
i BrtN DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3
teXS"r2 balh*. formar^^^^^^^^
room, family room with car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
CHARMING 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 752 535
NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home with 2 ceramic file 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BODY WORK
W( Do Body Work On All M.ikcs K of C.)f
G & R Used Cars
BIcick Jack, N.C County Rd. 1774. 756 5106
LEVELING
RAISING
. STRAIGHTENING
WRECKING
On All Types Of Buildings
WE ALSO
Eliminate Weak and Sagging Floors
Replace Rotten Sills and Floor Joists
Raise Roofs ALL WORK GUARANTEED
J.W. UNDEN 6 SONS
SHORING ENGINEERS 7S2-7es Greenvill.
Interior and exterior painting services now available..
For a free estimate from an experienced painter call
746-4653
after 7 P.M.
SALESMEN
did your income reach the $20,000-$30.000 level In 1973?
Will it increase in 1974-1975-1976?
With hard work and lha u*a of your initiativo and good common sanie, you can accomplish fhoto goal* with Cartlfied Laboratorio* at the average income of our talesman txcaedt S20,000 annually.
If you are good, wo art willing to invest a drawing account up to S300.00 per week against an excatlent commission structure. You will participate in stock programs, profit sharing and all the full line benefits necessary to provide you and your family with a financially secura future. Certified Laboratories it a prime division of one of the fatfotf growing industrial corporations in America and manufactures the finest quality Industrial-instututional specialty products availabit in today* markat. We cannot offer the moon, but we can offer fine opporfunifits to a person who hat the desire and willingnast to roaily work and be successful.
For A personal interview:
CALL: BOBSCHILLIN (919)446-9175
All Day Mon. Apr. 22 & Tues. Apr. 23 (Out Of Town, Call Collect)
If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to:
BOB SCHILLfN
CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
Continental Plaza Hackensack, N.J.07601 An Equal Opportunity Employer
To Help Celebrate The 10th Anniversary Of The Mustang.
We Offer This Special Price
MUSTANG n niLB
No. 4272 Brand nevT
1974 Mustang II
Hardtop, equipped with disc brakes, bucket seats, full Insfrumanfat panel, full wheel covers, cut pile carpet, white sidewalls, AM radio, body sidt molding, 4 speed trantmiuion. LIffle Profit Low Price,
*2945"
Pric* Oo*ft Not Inclod*2 prc*nt N.C. Satot Tb*, .Q N.C. lnfp*ction A TromfBr Fo*i M.OO Proc*8ing F**.
HASTIHGS FORD
10th Strt
758-0114
t
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 21, If74-B-lTRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section
Houte For Sale
jRilNBRIAR-l btdroomt, 1 bath, large family room, nice yard, priced No move. Sta,900. Call Mika Aldridge at Fleming and Attoclate 7Sa 6334, home 753 3743.
I brick HOMB wiilth 3 large Ibedrooms, 3 fparkling ceramic ibath, full windowed terrace, large I family room with fireplace, carpet I throughout, central heat and air and lnetled amont tall pines on over an acre of beautifully landscaped yard lOnly minutes from Oreenville and I Kinston. Take time to see this one Itoday. Downtowne Realty, inc., lAyden. 746 6893.
INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses I with extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history. Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 753-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 753 3647; Joyce Shackleford, 753 1978.
LOCATED ON CHOICE corner lot in Ayden, this 5 bedroom, 3'/j bath home has all the room you need, 3 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. 746-6893.
BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 baths.' Call 753 0635.
WINTERVILLE. NEW home under construction with 3 bedrooms, 3 oaths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and central air. Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 753 1737.
VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen, dining, and den area. Spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two good size bedrooms, 3 car carport and kitchen appliances too. $11,800 In Ayden, N.C., Downtown Realty, Inc. Phone 746^6893.
Lots For Sal*
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. CII 753-1910.
LOT FOR SALE near Burroughs Wellcome, approximately 3 acres .$6,000. Sutton's Realty, 746 6555..
LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesotf Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS ^FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean. 752-5778 or 756 5314.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Hor^ Inn.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two b^room townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
: Call 756-3450
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a lilting of the best In Greenville. Check with ui First I 753 5700.
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.
ExecufI V* Management and Realty Corporation
North Carolina Agent
METROIEASE
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, rf*v, weekly or monthly.
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
Apartments for Rent
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, J and 3 'bedrooms, washer - d^yer 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
--rSATURINO -
H4'ofiLOTjxr j
KITCHEN APELIANCB y
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
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 for your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Electric
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
SPECIAL: Retired people only
apartments. Call 756 5234.
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 Uve.
Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Qraanvilla't Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD
apartment
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (9191 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOIH A GROWING CO.
Openings available in the following job class.
Processing workers/ truck mechanics, fork lift operators, truck drivers.
Excellent benefits including health and accident insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and good starting salary.
For interview call personnel manager for appointment or apply at plant between the hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Central Soya of Athens, In6., Rober-sonville, NC 795-4151, 758-5343 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
IT'S GROWING TIME
PLANTS
Bedding:
Marigolds Petunias Snapdragons Geraniums (4'
pot)
(96)
plus sales tax
per
dozen
Tomatoes:
Early Girl Big Boy Better Boy
(10)
plus sales tax
each
6 varieties of hot and sweet peppers.
ALLENS GREENHOUSE
Take old Snow Hill Road from Ayden, turn left on State road 1110 located 8-10 of a mile on the right.
746-3291
JAMES IS BACK!
Jams Langly Yet, we are pleased to announce that James
Langley is now back at his old stand selling America's No. 1 Automobiles. The 1974 Ford Cars & Trucks. James can help with all your auto needs I See him today
Hastings Ford
EAST. 10th ST. EXT.
758-0114
Apartments for Rent
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two badrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances end water. Rent furnished or un furnished, Call 756 5234.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished, Cell days 752 6137, nights 756 3465.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90, 752 3376.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
-SasfbpooK
APARTMENTS
Apartment For Rent
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished, $65 per month. Call 756 1900.
FURNISHEDextra large apart ment, air conditioned, carpeted, $100 per month. Call 753 3804.
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.
RECREATIONYES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30 , Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Green ville 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
HOME REPAIRS
Renovating and remodeling on kitchens, baths, dens and etc. Also painting and any small repairs to home or business.
Call 758-4347 or 758-4863.
Adjacent Greenville., Golf 8. Country Club
2 Bedroom garden apartments. (A Limited Time Only)
PLUS
Special arrangements If you need a one bedroom apartment.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
0
Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.
Just off Country Club Dr. Daily 10 12, 16:30 Weekends 16:30
756-6869 Furniture Available
%
Drucker 8< Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ho usa For Rent
FOR RENT S BEDROOM home in the country. Call after 7 00 P M 746 4668
I OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, large lot, un furnished. Colonial Heights, close to ECU, Eastern Elementary, and shopping 752 5851.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE IN Wllcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1020.
LARGE OFFICE spacefor rent. Wall to wall carpet, air condition, near post office 752 5093.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU, Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758 3525.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, ail wafer furnished free, $150 per month. 756 5234.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feel of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
Room For Rent
ROOMS NICE FOR business men or male students. Air conditioned. Call 752 3069 or 752 5076.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROCTER & GAMBLE
is now accepting applications for a position as on Executive Secretary in their Greenville plant.
Make applications at 417 S. Evans St. Greenville,
PROCTER & GAMBLE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Room For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator, private entrance, private bath, reasonable,'^ suitable. One or two men students, business man. Call nights 756-1620.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WASHINGTON SOCIAL Club now open Live band every Friday and Saturday
CIBBS
CHEVROLET
AYDEN BY-PASS
Butch Grubbs
1971 Monte Carlo. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, white side wails, vinyl top, radio, heater.
1969 Chevrolet Impala. 4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, vinyl top, white side walls, low mileage, local owner.
1970 Grand Prix. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, vinyl top, white
746-3141
1974 Mazda Station Wagon. Air condition, bright yellow, radio, heater, low mileage, local owner.
1973 Vega Hatchback. 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater, local owner.
1971 Pinto. Green, 4 speed, 2,000cc engine radio, heater, white sida walls.
Kenneth Smith
1972 Monte Carlo. V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, white side walls.
1971 Chevrolet Impala. 4 door hardtop, V-8, auto, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, vinyl top, white sidewalls, low mileage, local owner.
1970 Chevelle Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, white side walls, luggage rack, local owner. %
side walls. OUT TODAY AND SEE OUR SELECTION
OF CARS ON THE A YDEN BY-PASS Drive a little and save a lot.
MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR NEW PLANT CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES WITH HERCLES INCORPORATED
HERCULES, a leading chemical manufacturer with headquarters in Wilmington, Delaware, is building a multi-million dollar DMT plant near Columbia, South Carolina. DMT is used in the manufacture of polyester film and fiber, the fastest growing man made fiber in history.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
BS - 5 years minimum experience in industrial plant construction, including installation on alignment of chemical plant equipment such as pumps, compressors and centriluges, rigging and welding. Knowledge of various codes such as A.S.M. E. and etc. required.
CIVILENGINEER
BS - 5 years minimum experience in industrial plant construction, including site layout, piling, foundations, steel erection, industrial and sanitary sewer installation and reinforce concrete.
MILLWRIGHT SUPERVISOR 10 years minimum experience in industrial plant maintenance or construction, including machine shop lubrication practices, rigging, installation and alignment of pumps, compressors, turbines and centrifuges.
PIPINGSUPERVISOR
10 years minimum experience industrial plant maineenance or construction, including welding (Cut-off) flame cutting, T.I.G. and M.I.G. operations, auto bending, positioners, etc. Testing methods, stainless aloy, piping materials, field measurements, shop sketches and scheduling.
MATERIAL CONTROL SUPERVISION 10 years minimum experience insupervising personnel for receiving, storing, and allocating construction materials and tools at a-construction site. '
ENGINEERING DESIGN Central Engineering Department Wilmington, Deiawar
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS- ELECTRONICS Responsibilities will include designing Instrument control systems for chemical plants, RND assignments, an application of direct digital control. One to three years experience required.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Prelects involved design of new chemical plants or major expansion of existing ones, including equipment design and selection, plant layout, vendor contract and field checks of installation. Two to ten years related experience required.
Interviews for all positions will be held on ^turday and Sunday, May 4 and 5 In Columbia, South Carolina To arrange an interview, please write including work background and salary requirements to:
Einar Wst Enginearing Dapartment HERCULES INCORPORATED Wilmington, Dalaware 19899
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO trSdt for or buy 4 wtitel drive. Call 752 3609 or 753 2993.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and Idg. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM MACHINERY AUaiON SALE
"New and Used Equipment"
Sale the first and third Friday in each month.
10:30 A.M.
FARMVILLE MACHINERY AND AUCTION COMPANY
Phone 753-5402 or 734-6163
WHY Can our representatives make $1 2,000 to $20,000 theirfirst year?
WHY ARE.SO FEW SELECTED?
If you are interested, read carefully.
WE OFFER
A professional career in sales with a multi million dollar international company-50 years of experience.
Two Weeks of intensive training with expensives paid.
Minimum guarantee $800 per month to start.
Opportunity for promotion through personal merit.
Derive 70% of your income from established business.
TO QUALIFY
Must be 21 years old.
High school graduate or better
Pass company exam and basic courses
Irreproachable integrity
Bondable
CALL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW MR. LARRY CATES 758-3401
Better Ideas By The Yard Sale
with a special offer on selected Ford attachments!
NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY
BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR
You can save up to $60
BUY A FORD kAWN TRACtOR
You can save up to $150
BUY A FORD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR
You can save up to $200
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAWN AND GARDEN AHACHMENTSI
Savings based on manufacturer's reduced price to dealer.
BiMH
EASTERN TRACTCR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
264 BY-PASS 756-2750
i
B-lThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 21, 1974THANK YOU
Ken and Gloria Knight of jProcter and Gamble for letting us find ydur first new home in Greenville at Candlewick Estates.
Dees VVhitley Sales Representative
Stallworth RealtyReal
CLARKS CHOICEEstate
Thank You
Jane & Harvey Westley of Proctor & Gamble for letting us find your first new home in Greenville.
Stallworth Realty
314 Evans St.Leasing For Spring Occupancy
New office suites^00 to 650 square feet. Utilities* janitorial service and parking provided.
. ' ' ' fh
SHORE DRIVE PLAZA
110 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
-ContactWHELESS & MOORE, INC.
758-2657
Corner
4 BEDROOMS I JUST OUT OF TOWN
Colonial brick ranch home in the country. Only 3 years old. Foyer, living room, family room, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths afford lots of living space. Central air and a patio tool
CALL US TO SEE IT TODAY!
$39,000
The Louis Ciark Agency, inc.
Realtors 752-4173
LOUIS CLARK 756-2912 SKIP BROWDER 756-7872
DICKMCKINNEY
758-5948
TERRY SHANK 756-3108
7.ieMB6F
REL
New 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, half acre, corner wooded lot. ,
$45,000
Call Dees Whitley. 758-0816
Stallworth Realty
Moving To The iGreenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy.'lnc., Realtors
P.O. Box <085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
i^embers
Relocation
of Inter-CltV Service
room to livo
2000 square feet - Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large fenced yard - $37,700
CALL:
DEES WHIREY, STALLWORTH REALTY
758-1183 nights, 758-0816
OAKMONT
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. tor your tree copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IP YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Beautiful home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations near schools and shopping centers. A well maintained home on a neatly landscaped lot. Formal living room, dining room, family room with old brick fireplace, three bedrooms and two full baths. Extraordinary. amount of closet space. Storm windows, central air and many other extras.
Mid 40s
OLLIE HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737
1521 East 14th Street
Ray Harrington 758-1127
Oliie Harrington 756-0971
m
Louise Hodge 756-5005
James Heath 752-5692
COUNTRY LIVING Describe this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, located near Farmvilie, with living room, kitchen with breakfast area, large garage, all on a one acre lot. $36,900.00
EXECUTIVE HOME Near all schools, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living A dining room, family room with fireplace, and large lot. $44,600.00
WINTERVILLE New home under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, central air.
CREATIVE? *
Well here's an older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and office.
The
Trademark
of
Experience
List Your Property With Us
Come on in
the living is rather great
m2 7
A FISHY STORY
Are you like the fisherman who let the big one get away or did you fish in the wrong spot and get only a nibble while the other guys tell you on Monday, "Boy! they were biting where I was!" Well, houses are like fish. You must know where
right bait to bring them in. GREENVILLE DEYELOPMENT CO. has just the right spots for you to put your hook in. Now when somete tells you a fishy story on Monday you can tell them how to catch the big ONE.
WE'VE GOT IT! THE BIGGEST ONE I 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, executive home in spacious Brook-Valley where the living is easy. Golf course at hand, prestigious club house, tennis courts, swimming pool, jogging also. This large 2 story home is designed to offer you formal as well as informal dining, also a very gracious living room for those special and elegant occassions, as well as an Inviting family room appointed with a handsome fireplace, built-in cabinets and beams. Would love to go on and on about this one!
SAILOR'S DELIGHT, RED SKY AT NIGHT, FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT Set your bait early and bhnp in your nice catch direct from the builder on this new 3 bedroom brick hofhe with 2 baths. Separate formal dining room, living room, cozy den with fireplace. A fully equipped spacious kitchen with self-cleaning oven. Beautifully decorated and completely carpeted. This one will be cauqht soon. Upper 30'$.
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. This is the spot for your King size fur-niture In the master bedroom. Have you been looking for a house In the 3Crs with a spacious breakfast arealarge enough for the whole family and then some ?Have you been looking for that home with these features plus an elegant dining room, plus the plushiest and prettiest carpet? if these are some of your wants, then this is the spotliii ^
YOU WILL REEL IN YOUR CATCH WITH US
Greenville Development Co., Inc.
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Locatpn^t the Garris-Evans Lumber Building
Offico 752-2814 Your fishing guidesMontclair
In Aydan, N.C.Lots, of Lots For Sale!
Buy ip beautiful Montclair,"one of Ayden's newest developments, full of trees with a wooded
background. Located within city limits, all public ties, qii traffic and noise.
utilities, quiet neighborhood free of large truck
Land is increasing in price I Our prices are reasonable. Buy now and save. Know the price you are paying for your loti Just fifteen minutes from Greenville city limits.
Call: R.L. Allegood 746-6412
HOMES FOR SALE
1. 512 Church Street, Win-terville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 264'. Price $36,000.
2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, iVa 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.
Member MLS
TURHAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
Flye Bowen 756-5258
WEDCO
REALTY
CLOSE TO Shopping Center^, Schools and University. This 3 bedroom home has over 2,200 square feet. It features a 15x24' gama-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 lot 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.
3 BEDROOM TUDORLarge 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
EAL ESTATE AGENCY
$10,600.00
15.900.00
19.500.00
20.500.00
21.500.00
22,000.00
23.500.00
25.000.00
25.000.00
32,900.00
33,000.00
InvestmentGood rental properties 1904 Chestnut 10,600.00
506 West Fourth 10,600.00
Great buyl Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, utility room. Completely fenced in yard. Ayden.
Newwhy pay rent when you can own for less? 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage and carpets.
Rustic 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen with eat-in dining area. Attractive yard and the price is right.
If you like country living, try this home now under construction on large lot. Living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, ample closets and garage.
Under construction4 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining area, 1'/] baths, and garage.
2606 Cherokee DriveImmaculate 3 bedroom home. Carport, storm windows, washer, dryer, drapes and carpet.
Convenient to university3 bedroom brick home. Large ceramic bath, fiving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. New roof and central air and is freshly painted.
Spacious older home with S bedrooms, office, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 3 fireplaces and central air.
Oy nnn nn privacy and charm3 bedrooms, iVj baths, den ,UVU.UV fireplace, carpet, central air, chain link
fence.
Under construction3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Still have time to choose carpet and colors.
204 Allendale DriveExceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Den with fireplace, laundry room, central air, garage and fenced in back yard.
33 500 00 country living? This home under con-
' struction will feature kitchen with built-ins, den
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Choose your own decor.
New homejust completed and beautifully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, carpet, and central air. Double garage.
Like the unusual? Call us about this new tri level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, carpet and central air, and garage too.
35 000 on to schools, university and recreation
<#f,Wv.vv facilities. Living room, kitchen, dining area, den,
2 baths, all freshly painted. Lovely fenced in back yard.
3 bedroom home is under construction. Living room, family room, 2 baths and garage. Convenient to all shopping centers.
qq qnn 00 New, 4 bedroom ranch features an unbelievably 7 , i V/ V ,U W family room with fireplace, a 2-car garagb,
living room, 2 full baths, central air, carpets and a large lot.
.^1 no EastwoodIbvety 3 bedroom home has formal
^ ' ,wVVVW ijyinj, room and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch, Roc-room and patio. Wooded lot.
Aq cnO Oft t4ew and lovely 2 story home with 2^ baths, 3 iMdrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, garage and central air.
50 000 00 F*tored, stately, southern colonial for the ' family that needs room. 11 rooms, I fireplaces
and lots of extras.
eq ftftn ft ft Brook Valleygracious living in this 3 bedroom, j tMth, brick homo. Format living and dining rooms, large don and baautltully landscapod yard.
IF WE DON'T HAVE IT OY CAN'T FIND IT, WE'LL BUILD ITI
Mavis Butts 752-7073 Exclusive Agtnts
Kathy Proctor 756-4736 dOekt ^ Green Farms
Ginger Hackett 758-0498 Hardee Acres
r
"TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO BUY A HOMI,"
34.300.00
34.500.00
36,500.00
mm
WHAT YOU SEEK WHAT YOU GET...
[Q
REALTOR
SEE
YOUR
REALTOR
NOW!
m
REALTOR
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
LOCATION
is probably the most important consideratioh in buying a home. We are certain you will love this friendly neighborhood in one of Greenville's nicest areas, near all schools and shopping. 2 year old home is well-built and features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, built-in stove and dishwasher, patio and garage, fenced in yard. 114 Hardee Circle, by appointment only. $45,800 gets you comfort, beauty and location
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Trish Byrum 758-5017
Anne Stott 752-4364
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
David Nichols 752-7666
$110,000
FANTASTIC I UNBELIEVABLE I
A truly maonificiont new home locatad In Brook Vallay. You namt it, thit homa has It. 4100 squara faat consisting of fiva bodrooms, 3Vi baths, formai living room and formal dining room, family room with firapiaco, and uitra modarn kitchen with eating area. A iarga study, two car garage, central vacuum system, surveilance system, intercom system - you must see this home to believe it. Call Dees Whitley for an appointment today. Nights 758 0818
STALLWORTH REALTY
758-1183
DOWN TOWNE REALTY
New 3 bedroom brick tile baths,
kitchen-diniH^ACA'
washer-dry
2 ceramic t, good size fgarage with ce lot. $21,500.
IE5Tli4P,WaHS TM&JALL
choice brick home is located in a most
this
pic-
foot home. Ideal location and there's also 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, 8 functional fireplaces, panelled den, formal dining room, living room, big front porch, also each bedroom has its own lavatory. Perhaps extra income interests you. With little trouble this home could be converted into at least 2 apartments. This along with the 1000 square foot house in the back is now providing rent income will net a most respectable return on your investment. Whether you are looking for a place of your own or extra income, call and let us show you the possibilities of this property. Mid $30's. In Ayden.
turesque setting. Over an acre of spacious, fenced and beautifully landscaped yard. 3 big bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic tile baths, large family room with cozy fireplace, bright and conveniently arranged kitchen with built-in oven, plush carpeting, enclosed garage, paved drive, paved walk, central heat and air, outbuilding. And you must see the large fully windowed terrace. Excellent location and only minutes from Greenville. Take time to see this one today! $45,000.00
? Y6AH 9JL2
great location can be yours for only S $, cerami ritUlBlng
WE HAVE 3 and 4 bedroom homes with IV2 ana 2 baths
laths in a very nice and well maintained subdivision in Ayden. These homes are new and have centraLheat, living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, paved drive, enclosed garage, washer and dryer hook-ups, and a good sized yard. Prices from $21,500.00 to $22,500.00
home in $22,500.00.
3 good size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, central heat, kitchen witU|[ng area, living room, disposal, just pairtwlwl wall papered
r 2 car attached *paved walk and metal outbuilding lse, and parking apron
_____ _ The owner has recently
completed this home which is neat, clean and in top condition. Why not call now for an appointment to see this outstanding value in Ayden.
inside, disappear! carport wl^ s drive, nice.^i mounted to attached to daVe.
/V\QPRH,.ANP,
,is this lovely brick
home on corner lot Tn Avi^|. 3 large bedrooms, 2 big ceramic tiMMn^kspacious den, kitchen, dining ar^fo^^ liBiS room, utility room, nei^B^OwTUvMlce which economi^^y its^l sljbare feet of living <mca Jrtwim storage, paved
HOW ABOUT A HOME with 2 car carport? Big living room with fireplace, lovely panelled kitchen-dinlng-den area and large outbuilding. Most kitchen appliances included^ and the priceonly $11,800 in Ayden.
drive, f^M^^imHRi yard. All outside trim and woo^ijR has recently been painted. This horneis in excellent condition. And is also fully carpeted. Let us show you this property then compare at only $27,900.00
FARM 40 acres cleared, 10,000 pounds (approximately) tobacco base.
70 acre
pounds (
several acres of road frontage, located between Falkland and Pinetops. This property has much potential. Call us today.
DOWNTOWNE REALTY
746-6892 or 746-6566 Marvin Sutton 752-4819 Marcus McClanahan 746-4574
J2e^_Diilly^Reflecton^Gre(^^
Hard To Find The
Right Home?
SEE US-THAT KIND* OF PROBLEM IS OUR
BUSINESS...
...and we'll do the necessary work for you I Tell us what you want and need, and where you'd like to live. We can also build a home to meet your approval. We are the developers of many of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Greenville Development Company won't waste your time dr your money! Making you happy is what we're famous for, because we
have the knowledge to put it all together.
%
BUILDERS-REALTORS-DEVELOPERS
GREEHVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO. INC.
Located at Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc.
Winnie Evans^ Faye Bowen
752-4224 OFFICE 756-5258
752-2814
m
KNOW YOUR REALTOR
For safety, satisfaction and peace of mind.. See one of these professionals for all your real estate transactions.
Pride In, Respect For, The Property Of America.
A Professional Who
Takes The Worry Out
REALTOR
Of Home Buying.
Realtor1974 Membership Roster
' Associate
Affiliate
Lee F. Ball William G. Blount Joseph Bowen, Jr. James Brewer L.M. Buchanan Patricia T. Byrum ^ Phillip E. Carrolt Louis Clark W.S. (Bill) Corbitt Jeannette G. Cox David Evans, Jr. John D. Grier James L. Harris, Jr. J(^eph D. Joyner James Lancaster
Ja mes W. Lee M.B. Massey, Jr.
Collice C. Moore Sam E. Nelson
D.G. Nichols David G. Nichols, Jr. Jonathan W. Overton
Of
Theresa Shank
Connally P. Branch Mavis A. Butts
Carl D. Darden
Lily Richardson George J. Saleeby
Charles D. Southerland
John D. Duffus
Vernon W. Thomas
J.B. Smith, Jr.
A.B. Stallworth Ann H. Stott Clarence B. Tugwell Edward W. Turcotte Lester Turnage, Jr. Jack Wallace H.W. Wheless W.J. (Bill) Williams,
E.H. Williford
Richard H. Evans John Russell Fleming Van C. Fleming Dorlis B. Mills
Lawrence Ed Tipton. II Mark Ellis Tipton Billie Jean Trevethan
Thelma H. Whitehurst
William M. 0 Neal Daphne L. Richardson
Dan P. Powers, Sr. Jose Eugene Diaz
James L. Browder Lester Brown H,T. Chapin, Jr. Charles T. Cone Joel Cornett C. Frank Dail Henry 0. Dunbar Dan Gregory Harry E. Hagerty Roscoe King Durwood Little J. Larkin Little S.H. Shearin, Jr. Dillon F. Watson .*! 'i
m
KNOW YOUR REALTOR J
For safety, satisfaction and peace of mind.. See one of these professionals for all your real estate transactions.
D.G. Nichols Agency
OavM NidWto. KMltwr TM-7M> D.O. NldMI* (iMH), UmIIm- m-tS; IHIi* JMN Trvatlwn, AmkMH 7S-44M; Amm SMtt. RmITm- 7M-43M; Tiidi Myrem, Raallar 7S*-
$017
When irs time to buy or sell a home, you need trustworthy and professional help, a friend to turn to for expert and honest assistance. The D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY offers you the best service and most capable personnel. 35 years total professional ei^rience including sales, financing, appraising for Federal, State and local governments, major oil companies and corporations, banks, etc.
If you are buying or selling, looking for a home, farm, business, good investment, or just some good counseling.
CONTACT
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR
Realtors 752-4012 Anytime
Qualify service does not have to cost any more
'ichordson
.eal Estate Agency
221 W. 10th Street Wilcar Building Greenville, N.C. 27834We'll
JumpForYou!
Tired of hopping from place to place looking for a new home? Let us do the leg work for you. It's our business. . .and our pleasure! Tell us what you want. We'll find It. We'll show It to you. We'll leap in to help with the closing. Easy? You bet!
If we can't find it, we'll build it for you.Lily Richardson 752-6535 Mavis Butts 752-7073Kathy Proctor 7K-4736 Ginger Racket 758-
"Today is a good day to buy a home"
Professional Real Estate Service
For Your
Every
Need
Old or new-mini or maxi-town or country-we offer modern service techniques, with old fashion service. We have a staff of qualified brokers and agents eager to assist you in any real estate need.
If you are thinking of selling, let us have the oppo serve you in a quick and professional manner. Tr will like us.
rtunity to ry us, you
BUILDERS
INSURANCE
Massey-Clark, Inc.
M. B. Massey, E. L. (Snag) ClaHc
209 East 3rd Street Phone 752-3900
I
. . .for professional help that means profitable Real Estate transactions for you!
A Realtor is not just "any real estate salesman," but a man or woman who is a member of the National Association of Realtors and local Boards, and who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics.
Buying or selling your home. . .Les Turnage Real Estate Agency smoothes your way. They make appointments at
your convenience and inspects homes with you, calling to your attention advantages and disadvantages you might
overlook. You are shown only the type of property you want to see, within your price range, and you are assured that facts will be as represented, that you will get courteous, skilled counsel and your time won't be wasted.
Les Turnage Real Estate Agency has beeh in business for 27 years. Mr. Turnage himself has been president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors 3 times and has served as past regional vice-president of the N.C. Board of Realtors. He is currently serving on the finance committee t.and is the chairman of the public relations committee of the N.C. Board of Realtors.
Make your move to better living today Come see us at Les Turnage Real Estate Agency located at 223 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
LES TURNASE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
752-2715
Dont just love us at first sight. Kick our foundation of 41 years experience
Put this professional know-how to work for you in your Real Estate transactions.
Are you thinking of buying, selling or leasing property? Stallworth Realty brings you broad exr perience plus a thorough knowledge of the market which helps you make the wisest real estate decisions.
Our superior knowledge of the city, of property values, and of the available homes you might never have known about, are invaluable. They are the hidden "ektras'' you get dealing with a real estate professional, a realtor. Stallworth's expert services cost no more than non-Realtors. So, get what you deserve-the very best.
In any real estate transaction, we can save you time and effort by handling every detail as efficiently as possible. Call Stallworth Realty today.
Stallworth Realty
314 Evans Street
Phone 758-1183
Terry Shank NikkI Adams
Realtor GRI Office Manager
The Louis Clark Agency specializes in the sale of residential and commercial properties. Our personnel are service oriented and enjoy making relocation as effortless as possible for our clients. To facilitate this our Agency is associated with Relo, an international cooperative organization^ with offices throughout the country and the world.
Our staff has full knowledge of the current market in home . values and of the various aspects of home financing.
Do call any of us at our office or at homf or better yet, confie in, join us in a cup of coffee and let us discuss your housing needs and desires. We're here to serve you.
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
Blount and Ball Realty Co., 4ffc. specializes in residential, commercial and investment property. They are also a licensed general contractor specializing in residential and light commercial building.
A Greenville native, William G. Blount, is a member of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, Inc., National Association of Real Estate Boards and the Citizens Association. A graduate of UNC he attended Realtors Institute in Chape Hill, N.C. and the brokers course at ECU. He has been in the real estate business for six years.
Also a Greenville native and co-owner of Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. is Lee Bali. <ilso been in the real estate and
contracting business for six years. A graduate from N.C. Wesleyan College, he also attended Realtors Institute in Chapei Hill and attended ECU to acquire his brokers license. A member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, North Carolina Association of Realtor, Inc., he is also involved In the North Carolina Home Builders Association.
Daphne Rjchardson has been involved in real estate for one
year and is a graduate of ECU. She completed her brokers course at Pitt Technical Institute. Daphne is a member of the
th
Greenville Welcome Wagon, the North Carolina Association of Realtors and is an associate member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. '
Another of Blount and Ball's brokers is Mary Lib Faser. She attended Louisiana State University and was a 1973 graduate of the Pitt Technical Institute's Brokers Course. Mary Lib has been associated with Blount and Ball for 2 months.
Always in the office to serve you is Caryn McCue who is presently serving as executive secretary for Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. and is also the^ executive secretary for Greenvilie-Washington Home Builders Association. Caryn has also served as the past secretary for the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. A graduate of ECU she has been a certified real estate salesman for one year.
COME BY AND SEE US FOR ALL OUR REAL ESTATE IDEAS!
BLOUNT and BALL REALTY CO., INC.
119 W. 3rd Street 752-6163
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Is The Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MLTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
This Means-When You List With Us-Your Home Will Be Advertised in Homes For Living Magazine In More Than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
our Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By ny Of Our 800 Affiliates Of NMLS. Information on Your
Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area.
Quicker Sale of wide Gurante
Is Likely Because Of Our Nation-
es Plan Freeing The Buyer's Equity-
FOR EXPERT SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR
Thank You For Calling Uil
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
REALTOR I
Office 752-7807
COX
r
.Giowmg Old Has Been, Fun For Mrs. Tyson
i dont know of anybody in Greenville whos grown older with more fun than I have. I dont think theres anything about my life that Id ,change.
Conservatory of Music at Durham when she was about 15, but took a detmir to South Carolina to get married.
sleep until my birthday because I have to renew my license this year.
Mrs. Lena Tyson, 78, owner of Tysons Florists, thinks that people get out of life what they put into it. If thats true, shes living her life more fully than most people.
Her five children used to kid her about getting married so young, but Mrs. Tyson simply told them that things were different then.
Besides owning and operating her own florist business, Mrs. Tyson has been the pianist for the Kiwanis Gub for the past 54 years. In fact, shes the only charter member still in the club.
Kids nowadays have had Just about everything and have more chances to do things than they did when I was growing up. There Just wasnt anything else to do then.
Without my license. Id never get my delivering done. A friend of mine was sick for a month before her birthday and nobody knew why until she recuperated after getting her drivers license.
1 do a lot of things, but the Kiwanis Gub is the real love of my life. They even gave me a big party at the Country Gub on my 50th anniversary with the club.
But once she was married, Mrs. Tyson had plenty to do. She held Jobs as everything from an assistant housemother for a fraternity to a program manager for Greenvilles first radio station. I^e also worked at the Courthouse on the tax books and worked at Quinn-Millers and Brodys.
At the Kiwanis meetings, Mrs. Tyson says she enjoys talking to Dink and Blue James. Its so much fun to talk about old times. It used to be so interesting.
Greenville is like a rose opening. It is changing all the time, but things go too fast now, choking the real Greenville out of Greenville.
Mrs. Tyson has played the piano for several churches, a movie theatre, and for the Rotary Gub when it was first organized, but still doesnt consider herself a musician.
She still operates her own florist idiop and does her own deliveries. If I didnt do my deliveries. Id never get to see everybody.
Mrs. Tyson has always been one to do things her own way. When her daughter was at school at East Carolina University, strict rules forbade frequent visits by parents. But Mrs. Tyson came anyway. They caught me one time sneaking in the back door of the dorm.
I only had a few lessons. I could play almost everything by ear.
But with her 80 beaux at the Kiwanis Gub, its a little unlikely. Not many women my age have so many beaux that they see every week.
ALWAYS BUSY. . .Mrs. Lena Tyson, does all of her deliveries herself, so I owner of Tysons Florist, takes an can see everybody. order for a floral arrangement. She
She played for the State movie theatre during the time of silent movies. I remember it was a full manual organ and I had to play for two or three movies a day. I thought I would never want to see another movie again.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 21, 1974C-1
Among her other accomplishments in the field of music, Mrs. 'Tyson noted that she once had an orchestra that traveled all over easteim North Carolina to play at dances.
She was going to enter the
With her florist business and playing for the Kiwanis Gub, Mrs. Tyson leads a busy life still. A lot of people worry about me. They say I work too hard.
But besides her work, she' tries to keep abreast of the local, state, and national politics. Especially^ the current state bill dealing with drivers license testing.
The bill would exempt people with perfect driving records from taking the test for their license renewals.
If they dont pass that bill,
I wont have a good nights
Things at the college have, changed though. Especially with the recent streakings at East Carolina. After the streakings at ECU, Mrs. Tyson said the matter was discussed over supper at the Kiwanis meeting.
There were eight mi at our table and each one was trying to pretend to all the others that he didnt go. And it finally came out that all eight were there.
Mrs. Tyson doesnt approve of the streakings, but she noted that it wouldnt be an interesting world if things didnt change.
And Mrs. Lena 'Tyson does all she can to enjoy every bit of life and its changes. Im just thankful for every day.
AN ARRAY OF FLOWERS. . .greets the visitor to the florist shop in the home of Mrs. Lena Tyson. The house is filled with arrangements of flowers and potted plants.
Text And Photographs By Susan PriceDefective Newborns: A Life Or Denth Issue
By RICHARD A. KNOX BOSTON (WNS)-In the next month at least a score of young couples throughout the nation will face the most agonizing decision in their lives.
Fate will decree, often without warning, that their babies will be born defective in some wayseverely premature, physically deformed, mentally deficient, metabolically imbalanced or with various combinations of the above.
charged issue is beginning to be discussed openly as both the professionals and the public become aware that such decisions are being made on a daily basis in the special-care nurseries of the largest hospitals, to which iftore and more severely ill newborns are being referred.
been devoid of meaningful luman good.
The debate is further spurred by such cases as the widely publicized dispute five weeks ago over a severely deformed baby bom to a Portland, Me., couple.
Discussing these decisions at the recent MGH symposium, Dr. Duff told his colleagues: Infant A would survive and infant B, with exactly the same condition, would not. I cant tell you if that is right. I can tell you that the decisions were made by the parents, and that a good deal of sorrow accompanied every decision, whether for life or death.
to err? The quality of life view favors a merit system of deciding life, and that tends to erode attitudes toward life. 'The equality of life view can err on the side of suffering. But to me life is so precious that I would rather live with that. 'The equality of life view will keep alive our desire to be zealous in protecting life.
decision to treat or not to treat should be based, in part, on the infants future and his familys attitudeand this may include a majority of those at the cribside in intensive care nurseries recognize that this philosophy opens a Pandoras box of further troublesome questions.
Ironically, perhaps the best summation of the MGH conference came at the beginning of the day-long session, from Dr. Ned
Cassem, a psychiatrist at the hospital who also is a Jesuit priest.
Oversimplifiers, facile absolutists and experts far
removed from the cribside abound, he noted, and are usually more likely to be part of the problem, than of the solution.
Until very recently, nearly all these severely defective babies would have died regardless of medicines best efforts. But, as Dr. I. David Todres of the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) points out, since 1971 there has been a complete turnaround in the prognosis for very low birthweight babies.
Meanwhile, over the past decade there has been correspondingly dramamtic progress in pediatric surgery, rendering doctors capable of mending tiny hearts and digestive tracts once considered beyond repair.
Armed with such awesome new technologies and techniques, doctors now can offer parents of defective newborns a perplexing, double-edged choice, We may be able to save your baby, the doctor will say, but we cannot guarantee he will be whole and normal. He may be , a lifelong physical and mental cripple.
Or there is the other option, sometimes spoken, sometimes only hinted at: We can withhold our most aggressive therapies and let nature take its course. In sorqe cases doctors are going further and saying we can turn off the respirator or discontinue intravenous feeding.
Faced with such a no-win choice, more parents and doctors are opting for merciful death rather than what they view as a hopeless death-in-life for the mute and helpless Infant. The dilemma is generating-jsa debate of profound significance in the medical profession. Moreover, the hlghly-
In that case the parents, worried over the long-term burden of supporting a severely handicapped child, asked the Maine Medical Center to halt life-sustaining measures and forego corrective surgery. But the attending physician. Dr. Martin A. Barron Jr., argued that the deformities might well be correctable and persuaded the hospital to seek an injunction against the parents.
Feel Strongly Some doctors and nurses feel strongly that Dr. Duff and those who agree with his relativisitic philosophy have no right to decide whether a given infants life would be meaningful or not.
The opposite pole was represented. Just as fervently, by Margaret Adams, a social worker at the Fer-nald State School in Waverley, Mass. She sees firsthand what she calls the twilight existence of severely handicapped children who require lifelong institutionalization.
Who Decides?
For instance, who is to decide?
Should it be primarily the doctor (as the Maine case suggests) or the parents (as at Yale)?
A medical prognosis , some argue, is often merely an educated guess. And when it comes to assessing mental capacities, a definitive prognosis is often impossible in the first weeks of life in all but the most clear-cut cases.
As a social worker I am less concerned about the theoretical considerations than how they impinge on peoples lives, she declared.
A superior court Judge granted the injunction, saying in effect that the parents had no right to withhold permission to perform lifesaving surgery. But the childs condition worsened before doctors could act, and he subsequently died.
I Just wanted to buy some time, Dr. Barron explained, adding that he would do the same thing again. Earlier he had told a symposium on the issue at the MGH: I was in a quandary. I felt I had a pretty good baby with cosmetic defects.
'The freqency with which such hard decisions are being made was first revealed publicly by two Yale pediatricians. Dr. Raymond S. Duff and Dr. A. G. M. Campbell In a report last October in the New England Journal of Medicine that is still generating strong comment' in the Journals letters section.'
Duff and Campbell reported that 43 severely defective infants were allowed to die during a 24-year period at their hospitalthat is, so-called heroic measures have
But on a deeper philosophical level, the issue is challenging, what many doctors view as their sacred duty to do everything in their power to sustain life in all cases. ,
As two Yale colleagues of Dr. Duffs wrote in the Feb. 28 New England Journal of Medicine: It is troubling Jo us to hear young pediatric interns ask first, should we treat rather than how do we treat; we are fearful that this feeling of nlnhilism may not remain restricted to the newborn special care unit.
In much the same vein, Prof. Arthur Dyck of the Harvard School of Public Health and the Harvard Divinity School argued at the symposium for what he calls the equality of life position, as opposed to the quality of life sCand.
In Prof. Dycks lexicon, the equality of life position holds that every infant is implicitly entitled to equal medical attention, while the quality of life proponents favor weighing the likely ^ meaningfulness of an infants life in makipg a treatment decision.
The question, he said, -. is on what side doju wiiht
Miss Adams tartly characterized much of the doctors impulse to employ so-called heroic measures as a medical macho trip.
Should it be the province of a committee, or an informal consensus of doctors, nurses, social workers and ethicists? If it is to be the parents, is it realistic to expect them to exercise decision-making authority at evety crucial Juncture in the babys care, or can they only offer general guidelines?
As much or more, professional time ought to be devoted to the psychological helath of the family, she asserted. It may be more important in the long run than the survivial of one defective infant.
There is the morally troubling question of the infant who happens not to have parents highly motivated to keep and care for a handicapped child. Or the parent^ bewildered and intimindated by the technological apparatus and professionals, who happens not to be as articulate.
'There are others who are primarily disturbed by the amount of medical resources it takes to mount an all-out effort to save a severely defective infant.
(Dr. Daniel Shannon, director of MGHs pediatric intensive care unit, estimates it often comes to more than $50,000. If the efforts are successful and the child lives a near-normal life span, as is frequently the case, there is the further expense of custodial care at $10,000 a year.)
In a country where chlldren^re being ^isoned by lead, or cant get enough to eat, or are hit by cars, theres too much of our rraources being put into expensive technologies, complained Dr. Mary Howell, a pediatrician who is also associate dean at Harvard Medical School.
Those who feel that the
As Dr. Shannon of the MGH said in discussing one infants case, If the parents hadnt been so insistent, or if there had been no parents in the picture, I doubt if we would have been so aggressive
Yet another gray area is the question of what is routine care and what is extraordinary or heroic care. Before 1972 it would have been extaordinary at MGH and other centers to put a baby on a respirator who weighed less than 1,000 (2.2 pounds). Since then, the MGH uqit has done so with SO to 60 Infants, including one as small as 625 grams (about 1.3 pounds).
None of the answers will be soon in coming, and most doctors are especially wary of solutions that sound too absolutistIncluding coiu't
p^o nouncements, or suggestions that laws should be passed.
The Story Of Two Babies
The Story Of Two BabiesA and B Baby A was born three months early, an infant so tiny he was barely recognizable as human, with wrists the size of lead pencils and a neck as big around as a mans thumb.
irregular beat pattern that had to be tamed with drugs.
'The ^ds were stacked against nim from the start. Just a few years agoas recently, as, say, 197(1he wouldnt have survived the first few treacherous days of life.
After more than two weeks of nip-and-tuck, the MGH staff began to wonder if they should continue pouring the hospitals resources into the care of this particular baby, at a rate of several hundreds of dollars a day. But the young parents, who had lost three previous babies, were insistent.
unit, Paula Moynihan, almost no one wanted to take care of this baby. One girl, who was new, could feel the negative pull on the part of the others, who urged her to take care of the others first.
'The parents, informed of the worsening prognosis, were so disheartened that they stopped keeping a diary of their babys condition.
Baby B also was born prematurely and weighed about the samebarely two pounds. In addition^he had Pierre Robin Syndrome, a set of facial deformities that included a deformed ear, cleft palate and a tongue placed to far back in his mouth. But doctors were convinced that surgery could correct these defects.
This mother essentially had been pregnant for four years and this was her only living child, explained Anthony DiMarco, one of the doctors in the case. This added to our desire and our hopesand also to our fatigue.
Soon after birth both infants began to have severe breathing difficulties, as many severely premature babies do.
After 69 days, Baby A was though to be well enough to go home, though still frail and difficult to fee. Five days later he returned for surgery to repair hernias, and after the operation, stopped breathing twice. But the staff pulled him through and sent him home again.
But fortuantely for Baby A. by the time of his third admission, it was past July 1. 'Thats the date when a new crop of doctors-in-training join the unit, and there were a few new nurses as well. As Ms. Moynihan put it, After July 1, things are more gung ho. This mixing of opinions, those few positivie votes, were part of what kept things going for this baby.
At the age of 20 days. Baby A was trkferred from a community hospital to Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) which admits about one such severely ill newborn a day to its pediatric Intensive care unit, one of a handful in the state.
At that point his tenuous grip on life was failing. He actually had lost weight since birth. Fluid began to eollect in his lungs, and he had spells every 20 minutes when he stopped breathing and had to be resuscitated.
'ITie MGH doctors put him on a respirator, but the pneumonia worsened. He became anemic. At one point his heart went into a wildly
He was back at MGH three weeks later, on the brink of heart and lung failure. By this time he also was having seizures, his neck control was poor and his brain waves were abnormalall ominous portents of possible brain damage. After a week on the respirator an attempt was made to s6e if he could breathe without support, but portions of both lungs collapsed, he turned an alarming blue color and his heart rate slowed dangerously.
At this point many doctors and nurses at the MGH unit thought the fight for this babys life should be discontinued. By this time, said the chief nurse (m the
As a result. Baby A was pulled throughthe smallest preemie saved by the MGH crew up to that time. Today hes 22 months old, appears to be catching up in growth and development, and seems to react normally.
Baby B
What about Baby B?
Within 48 hours of birth, on top of his respiratory distress, he began vomiting and his belly swelled. X-rays revealed a congenital intestinal obstruction.
'The parents, who had been ^hopeful initially, were told that while the individual defects wore all correctable, the combination of everything made survival very doubtful.
'They acquiesced, and the decision was made not to keep the baby on the respirator or to' perform corrective surgn-y.
Winthin 18 hours of the decision. Baby B was dead.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snaday, April 21, lt74
Engagements Announced
MISS JANNETTB ESTELLE HUMBLES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humbles of Rt. 2, Ayden, who annouce her engagement to Robert RLane Harris, son of Mrs. Earline Brewer of Falkland, and the late Mr. Russell Harris. The wedding will take place June 9.
MISS PHOEBE MARIA MOORE.. .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Moore of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Irvin Henry Murrell Jr,son of Mrs. Irvin Henry Murrell Sr. of Charlotte, and the late Mr. Murrell. The wedding will take place June 15.
Births
Memorial Hospital.
Manor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Fleetwood Maner, Williamston, a daughter, Sara Kristofer, on April 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenn Brown, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Anthony Glenn, on April 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital;
Smithson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elarl Smithson, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Raymond Bryan, on April 16, 1974, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Gladson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Gladson, 210 E. 12th St., a son, Jesse Wade, on April 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Earl Harper, Kinston, a daughter, Diane Blake, on April 17, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stancill
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kenneth Stancill, Ayden, a daughter, Wanda Lynn, on April 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rogers
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton Rogers, Robersonville, twins, a son, James Dalton Jr., and a daughter, Jeanie Raynor, on April 17, 1974, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Caught Streaking In Clothes
Keel
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dean Keel, Lot 66, Riverview Estates, a daughter, Tonya
Susanne, on April 17^1974, in Pitt
TRUDY WHITEHURST WAGGONER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robert Whitehurst of Bethel, who announce her engagement to John Edgerton Gulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham Gulley of Leggett. Ihe wedding will take place June 8.
All Talked Out After 45 Years
MARSEILLES, France (WNS)Marthe Pinotti, 65, has just retired after 45 years of arranging marriages for other people. Her chief advice to single women seeking mates who will not become quick disappointments; Never marry a man because he has a good gift of gab. Remember that 99 per cent of men stop talking to their wives after the first three years of marriage.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't be lull sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today
The potential damape to property from termites can exceed the damape from tornadoes,hvrricanas and fire. This is why termite protection it as important as a homeowner's insoraace policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc.
752-6440
The most important thinp to remember when mahinp yoor weddinp plans is: THIS IS YOUR WEDOINC.
Ovr services are to help yoe plan and to advise yoe from announcinp the pood news to the processional and recessional.
After careful planninp with evoM detail I tiAc care
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Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties.
Waddinps are our specialty Make an appointment with us.
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ALL
SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening^: DURING APRIL ONLY
before; after Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar. .. this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. Ail work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.
FOR INSTANCE
Article Reg.
Sale Price
Teapot $35.50
$28.40
Creamei 18.50
14.80
Candlestick (per inch) 2.00
1.60
Sugar bowl 20.50
16.40
Trays (per $<1 in ) .16
.128
OUK NEW REPAIR POLICY
FREE DENT REMOVAL and straighttntng an alt ilam* wt ttivtrplato.
ONLY SS.tS FOR ANY ANO AU ADDITIONAL REPAIRS; n* mattar how trtontiva, on any pitca wt lilvarplatt Includat Mldtrmg brofctn handlot, lo|, knobt. ttc. (Only ticopfiont art for furnithinf now part)
SALE ENDS MAY 10th BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
402 Evans St.
s
esi*s
JEWELERS
752-3175Preschoolers Compile Off-Beat Cookbook
CULVER CITY, Calif. (UPI) "PUe candy ban In a round pan. Buy flve grasshoppen at the store. Use only the legs. PUe green frosting on the t<H>. then white friwtlng and riioco-late sfHinkles. (Take a sack to Bobs Big Boy, Jr. and you can get a lot of sfM'inkles-free.)
It may not sound terribly appetizing to you, but it is one of the favorite dishes of Tim BeU, 5, of Culver City.
Thirty-one kindergarten students may not always agree on everything, but one thing Anne Hedges' class did agree (m they like to eat.
So the Culver CSty students, including Tim Etell, compiled an off-beat cookbook caUed simply A CoUection of Recipes and subtitled, "You May Not Want to Try Them, But We Know You WUl Treasure Them.
Julia Childs, Take A Hint.
"Pasghetti
For example, for Helen Iges favorite dish, Pasghetti, you take 1 can tomato sauce, 1 pound noodles, 2 pounds lamb meat cut up, l celery, cut up and put it all together. I^t
noodk* in last. Chok it yesterday for 3 minutes. I eat a whole bowl."
If you still like pasta, but would rather go the macartmi and cheeae route, try Kristen Hurleys recipe; Chok 56 macaronis unUl they get fat. Use a strainer so no noodles fall. Pid a knife of butter in.
Add; 100 dots t cheese from small bag. Stir in Mi pint milk. Stir in luitil its all done and looks like scrabble eggs. One shake of a salt and 1 shake of pepper makes it good."
Michael Wada doesn't know what you call the thing-you-mash-potatoes-widi, but he does know that to make "snowflate potatoes." You cook two skinned potatoes until its dark out." Then you "put in a stick of butter and 2 shakes of salt and "pile them on a plate with maybe a steak or two."
Whats tar Dessert?
And how about dessert? Chet Melnarik has no regard for calories, cavities or cholesterol as he takes "200 chocidate chips, 1 pound of sugar, 2
pounda of flour and 5 potmds of Oiaco" to make Chet'a riioco chip cookies."
Then, Chet says, "stir it up. Take a spoon and dip it out on a pan. Cook at SO dagreea for 1 hour. Maket 20 cookies. We have 2 brothers and one sister who does all the dishes. When everybody gets 8 they are going to have to start doing diahet."
However, if that is too rich
for you. John Medalls "hump cake" requires only "about 10 chocolate chips, powdered sugar. 1 cake mix, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk."
And what to bake it in? A "thing what has bumps In ita bump pan. Bake until night time. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, however much you want.
"Have mommy clean up the kitchen.
KINDERGARTEN
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 S. Elm St.
FALL REGISTRATION
Teacher: Mrs. Paul Baker Call Church Office 756-2058 or Mrs. Baker at 752-5206'.
Local Chapter To CNieerve NSAWeek
This week, Apr. 21-27, is Secretaries Week, and it is being observed by the local chapter of the National Secretaries Association. Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has signed a proclamation in honor of the speciaTweek.
The observance is sponsored by the NSA, which was founded in 1942. Greenville has had a chapter since May of 1973.
Highlights of the week here include a Secretaries Day lunch to be held Wednesday, Apr. 24 at the Ramada Inn. Guests will include members of the Greenville Chapter and their bosses. Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president and marketing officer of Wachovia Bank, will be the guest speaker.
The purpose of the observance is to recognize the American secretary upon whose skills, loyalty, and efficiency the functions of business and government offices depend and to call attention to the tremendous potential of the secretarial career.
Anyone wishing to join the Association should contact Mrs. Paula Hodge, Wachovia Bank and Trust (kimpany, N. A. , Greenville, N.C. 27834 or phone 758-7364 for more information.
Charles Of The Ritz gift with purchase
Brodys Downtown
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Ultra-moisturlzIng is the message. Before you go out in the noonday sun or snow or whatever.
The motivation: To look younger.
The means: Charles of the Ritz.
The method: Ask our experts at the Charles of the Ritz counter how to bring your looks up to date.
(Your Beauty Starter Kit is valued at $16 and contains Liquid Revenescence, Liqul-Creme AAakeup and Ritz Perfume Spray)
DOWNTOWN
HYERES, France (WNS) Sylvie Bernard, 27, and Francis Poncet, 24, have been banned from Uie nudist colony near here for bad behavior. Their crime: They were cau^t streaking through the premises four timeswith their clothes on.
(W NE\t
FIRST TIME EVER!
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with carrying case
SEWING MACHINE
9(X)/581
The very first sale on this amazing machine since its introduction, in time for all your Spring/Summer sewing! But its only on sale for a limited time, so take advantage of the tremendous saving offered now. Features include 10 built-in plus 12 interchangeable stitches, exclusive even feed foot for pattern matching, simple all-dial controls and lifetime lubrication.
SALE
EASHION MATE ii9-iag sewing machine
REG. 119.95
Has both fashion and zig-zag stitches. . .and it darns, mends, ovcrcdges, all without attachments. With built-in blindstitch, snap on presser feet, bobbin overwind prevention.
Model 2.52 CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA
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YOUNG PEOFLEf LEARN TO SEW IN A SINGER* SEWING COURSE, geared to age groups 10-18. Only 98 hr. (8-2% hr. lessons, $17.50.) Enter the garment you make in the Singer Stylamaker Contest. Great prizesi Register now I
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers
pm PUiz, GrMnvillt 756-0747
Singer hat a liberal trade-in policy. Alto, a Credit Plan it available at Singer Sewing Center and many Approved Dealer.
A Trademark ol THt SINGER COMPANY Copyright G 1974 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rights Rctcrvcd Throufhoul the World.
A
Tell Her Your Book U Filled
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 11. If74C>3
By Abigail Van Buren
1t74 tf CfeMaa TritoM-N. Y. Nm tm.. IK.
DEAR ABBY: For tlM last year, a co-worker In my office has been nagging me to go out with her son, Richard.
I am 30 and her Richard is 35, Ive learned from past experience that whenever a mother is overly anxious to date her son upbeware!
1 have turned down this woman's offer to be fixed up with her Richard in as many polite ways as I know how, but she refuses to give up.
Im fairly attractive, and Im not hard up for dates. Maybe Im foolish, but I dont care much for this co-worker, and I doubt if any son of hers could have anything to offer me.
How can I get this persistent woman <rff my back once and for aU? IRRITATED IN N. Y.
DEAR IRRITATED: Richards mother Is making aU the overtures, right? What do you hear from Richard? IRes probably as turned off by his mothers eagerness to range dates for him as you are by her persistence.] Tett. your co-worker that youre permanently booked. Period.
DEAR ABBY: Ive never seen a problem like mine in your column. Im almost 26, and Im still unmarried. Im worried that I might end up an old maid. Sometimes I wonder if maybe it wouldnt be better to just get married to any guy even if it ends in divorce so I could say Ive been married. When a gal says shes 26 and never been married people start to wonder whats wrong with her. Maybe Im too picky, but I dtmt believe in shackbig up with a guy before marriage, I have lost more guys with ^that attitude, but I cant help it.
Engagement Announced
MISS YETTA OLIVIA HARDY. . .is the niece of Mrs. Inez Chestnut of Farmville, who announces her engagement to R. J. Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Clark Sr. of Mt. "Airy. The wedding will take place July 6.
Marriage
Announced
' Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Collice C. Moore, son of Mrs. W. A. Moore of Littleton, and the late Mr. Moore. The private ceremony was performed Friday by the Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr., Memorial Baptist Church,
RENT
A
PIANO
MO.
& UP.
Your rubber gloves will go on and off more easily if before donning them you dust your hands with corn starch.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 5|-jOP 207 E. Fifth St.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MMHR AMOUCAN OEM KCtmr
LAUTARES JEWaERS
DIAMOND SPSaAUSTS
Rfglttervd Jtwtlcr*GertlOed Oemologiat 414 Evans Strsat
Arent there any decent guyi left in the world? I'm not repulsive and Im not dumb and I know I have a nice personality. So why cant I get a guy? WORRIED
Intither or sister, or looeely, as the s<i of ones brother-in-law or sister-in-law.
This backs me up, but my friends still introduce the above mentioned as their nephew. Who is correct?
ROAD-RUNNER
broken. Please print ycnir answer. This dame thinks she knows everything. . BLANKETY BLANK
DEAR WORRIED: Every girl can get a guy if she sets her standards low enough. Continue to be picky. Its not true that Its hotter to he a divorcee than an nnclalaiod treasure! Ask any divorcee.
DEAR ROAD-RUNNER: Strietly or loosely? Take your P*k-
DEAR BLANK: Each place of hnstness employing uniformed personnel sets up its own rules. Unfunctlonal Jewelry Is considered Inappri^sHate wHh uniforms. Same for far oot hairdos, and that goes double for gum.
to
DEAR ABBY: My fellow workers and I would like know the proper name for a nieces husband.
Some say he should be called a nephew. I feel he should be called a nephew only to be polite.
Websters dictionary defines nephew as a son of ones
. DEAR ABBY: Is it considered proper to wear jewelry with uniforms? When I worked at a stqsnrmarket we all wore uniforms and were told that the only jewelry we could wear was a wrist watch and our wedding ringif we had one. No earrings, bracelets or pins. We were also told not to wear extreme hairdos and no gum chewing while on duty!
I know a waitress who breaka all the above rules. When I mentiomd this to her, she said rules were made to be
For Abbya booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddiag/' send II to Abigail Van Boren, 1 Lashy Dr., Beverly Hilla. Cat. mu.
Never wash bronze ornaments. Dust, then wipe with a soft cloth moistened with paraffin oil. Polish with a chamois.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
615 Dickinson Avo,
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Warner Says "Buy Two-Get One Free ...Only At Brodys
1295 - Real AAcCoy Body Bra Ultra feminine look and feel. Neat and tailored with a sweetheart neckline. Doubleknit tricot with a light fiberfill for "second skin" smoothness, sportswear seaming, new patterned stretch straps, narrow back and sides. (Cups: nylon; elastic, nylon. Lycra spandex)
1298 - Real AAcCoy Body Bra-It really is a body brail The smooth, soft, doubleknit tricot not only has a luxurious feel, but it also molds to the body like it was part of It. It's lightly lined for perfect shaping; underwired for the desired support; and styled for beauty. (Cups and panels: nylon;
elastic; nylon. Lycra spandex)
1205 - Real AAcCoy Seamless Body Bra-A truly exciting look; a great selling styling is now in seamless. What more can be said? (Cups: Dacron polyester; elastic: nylon. Lycra spandex)
^6.50
1297 - Real AAcCoy Body Bra-The "Second Skin" smoothness and softness of Doubleknit tricot. Neat and tailored with a sweetheart neckline; stretch straps, narrow back and sides. (Cups: nylon; elastic: nylon. Lycra spandex)
7.00
*5.50
1247 - Point D'Esprit Body Bra-A beautiful new underwire style with sweetheart neckline. Delicate, smooth Point D'Esprit in matching cup and elastic fabrics; tightly lined, stretch straps. (Cups: nylon; elastic: nylon. Lycra spandex)
*7.00
1246 - Point D'Esprit Body Bra-The ultimate in feminity. Delicate smooth Point D'Esprit in matching cup and elastic fabrics, light fiberfill lining; and lovely pastel shades. (Cups, nylon; elastic: nylon. Lycra spandex)
1209- Real AAcCoy Seamless Body Bra-Seamless beauty; lined for extra shaping. (Cups: polyester; elastic: nylon. Lycra spandex)
.50
7.50
Buy Two Of Any Style and get one
Free!
HERES HOW TO GET.YOUR FREE BRA
1. Buy any two of the following Warner Style Numbers: 1295, 1297,1298, 1205, 1246,1209,1247, and get a sales slip dated on or before AAay 11,1974.
2. Cut out the cloth label in the back of both bras, showing the style number and size. Do not remove the washing instructions.
3. AAall labels from both bras and the dated sales slip, plus 50c to cover cost of handling and postage to: Warner's, P.O. Box 568, Stratford Connecticut 06497.
This offer limited to one free bra per customer
otter good to May 11, 1974
Downtown
'*x-x<-x-x-x-x-x*:-x-x-x-x*x-x-x-:*:*i;-x-:-rWx-x<-x<-:*x-x-x-x-x-x-x-X'C-x-x-x-x<-x<*x-x<-X<<<<<W<<*x<-x*:-x*x-x-xx*:->x*x<-x*x*:^^^^^
Pitt Plaza I
:-x-x-x<-:<-:-x-x<-:-xx-x<-:-x^i.>s<.xx^xx
Engagements Announced
MISS MURIEL ELIZABETH SMITH.. .Mrs. Helen W. Smith and Mr. Raymond Worthington of Ayden, announce her engagement to David Jatie Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Spain Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotmtm
As Jannette Humbles walks down the aisle on June 9 to become the bride of Robert Harris, Me will also be celebrating her 20th birthday. The couple will wed in the Timothy Christian Church Gardnerville.
The bride-to-be is attending East Carolina University, majoring in psychology and her fiance works with FCX in Farmville.
The Bethel United Methodist Church will be the scene of the June 9 wedding of Trudy Waggoner and John Gulley.
The bride-elect has attended Peace College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She is now employed with the Edgecombe County Department of Social Services. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed yvith Gregory-Poole Equipment Co.
On June 15 in a ceremony at the Memorial Baptist Church, Phoebe Moore will wed Irvin Murrell Jr.
A graduate of ECU, Phoebe is now librarian at
(Start with Towle!
1/5 on
25% o:
on 3 piece place settings
on all other pieces
Here is an excellent opportunity to start your Towle sterling service ana save rhoney at the same time Three piece place settings (teaspoon, place fork and place knife) are available at V3 off the regular retail price All other pieces are 25% off during this limited time offer.
Come in today and choose from our large selection of active Towle patterns.
MtMWK AMCHICAN MCKTY
LAUTARES JEWEIERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
MISS CHERYL LYNN CLAYBROOK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Claybrook of Rt 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Randall Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Spain Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 14.
Jasper Elementary School hi Craven County.
The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of N.C. State Univeristy and of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is minister of education and music at the Five Points Baptist Church, Wilson.
He will be ordained this afternoon and the brides father. Rev. John A. Moore, will preach the ordiantion sermon at the Five Points Baptist Church.
Two coeds from Greenville were members of the cast of Hansel and Gretel, an opera which was presented at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the weekend.
A senior student, Jonnie Cassick, played the role of a sandman in the play. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Cassick, of Rt. 1.
..Susan Walker, daughter of Mrs. Edith Walker, is a freshman at the college. She played the role of the witch in the weekend production.
E05H9M
For quality, theres nothing like genuine leather.
For fashion and value, there's nothing like Florsheim.
For quality, value and fashion, there's nothing like
genuine leather Florsheim Shoes for women
MELLOW Red or Navy
Quality
Fit
Service
Strawberry Shortcakes Feature Honey
By CECILY BROWN8TONE AMOciated Preti Pood Editor Nowadays cooks are likely to make individual biscuits for strawberry shortcake rather than to bake the biscuit dough the old-fashioned way, in one large round pan. This new cus-^ tom evolved because only the number of biscuits to be served at a particular meal need be fllled and topped with the berries whereas the big strawberry-doused shortcake doesnt hold over. Because in the following recipe the biscuits are made with solid white vegetable shortening, weve added grated orange rind for flavor; theyre medium-rich with soft thick insides. In some families the traditional New England way of serving strawberry shortcake with "pour cream still prevails, as called for in this rule.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES
2 pints strawberries Honey
IV4 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring
3 teaspoons baking powder % to 1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar Grated rind of medium
orange, about 2 teaspoons l-3rd cup shortening % cup (about) milk iButter, soft 8-ounce container heavy cream
Rinse strawberries in cold water; drain, hull and slice; mix in V4 cup honey; let stand at room temperature or refrigerate. In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and orange rind; with a pastry blender cut in shortening until particles are tiny. With a
fork, stir in enough of the milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on a floured pastry cloth and knead 6 times. Roll or pat dough to ^-Inch thickness; using a 3-inch round cookie cutter, cut into 8 biscuits. Place well apart on ungreased cookie sheet; bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until golden brown 12 to 15 minutes. At once split hot biscuits; spread inner surfaces with soft butter and honey; place cut sides up on dessert plates; fill with some of the sliced strawberries and re
place biscuit tops. Spooi| remaining berries over tom of shortcakes. Spoon 2 tablesp^ns cream around each biscuit. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings.
400 recipes are given in^the illustrated "Cecily Browins-tones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to "The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP Cookbook, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
SPRING BEAUTY SPECIAL
BRANCH'S BEAUTY SHOR
Hiway 43 South, 3 Miles From Pitt Plaia
PERMANENT SPECIAL $15.00 for $12.50 $20.00 for $15.00
A small amount of vinegar added to the water when cooking rice will reduce the likelihood of sticking.
NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ( FREE PARKIN6-FREEC0FFEE
PT10NE 756-0127
Appointments After 5 P.M.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Operators Virginia Johnston Hazel M. Harris Nellie Branch, Owner & Operator
i
Sale Prices Effective April 22-27
27 X 52 Inch
Crib Mattress
Swingomatic automatic
Baby Swing
REG. $10.99
- Soft 42-coil 27 X 52-itich crib mattress featuring 14-guage no-sag springs.
1-pc. 5/8" tubular legs. Non-toxic baked enamel finish. 15-minute patented safety mechanism. Quick assembly. Safety seat frame. Rubber leg tips. Nykm seat.
yy
i
durable and extra sturdy i
34^1 nch High Chair;
Nylon mesh "double-drop sides. Hardboird floor. Foam: filled pad. Draft guard.
for real safety^
Mesh Playpen
REGULAR $16.94
.Reg.
I$15.72
Printed vinyl upholstery with chrome plated foot re^-Security strap helps kHp baby gently in place. Chair^ 34 inchai high. S
AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPNG CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.
Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-Until 9:30 P.M., Monday through Saturday
Couple Exchanges Vows
In High Noon Ceremony
At
Wit's Endn
FARMVILLE-Misi Jane Lang Darden and William S^herrod Brown were united in holy matrimony at the home of the bride Saturday at noon.
The double ring ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Kermit R]i Wheeler, pastor of the bride. BAfs. William C. Mercer, pianist, presented a program at nuptial music.
Arrangements of mixed white flowers and ferns were used in entrance hall, living room and dining room.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown ctf silk faced satin dasigned on the empire sifhouette fea turning a high Victorian neckline and long tapered sleeves. The gown was hand-embroidered with pearls and crystal beads.
She wore a cathedral length^ mantilla of Brussels lace attached to a beaded cap of silk faced satn. Miniature white roses with streamers of French ribbon adorned her mother of pearl prayer book.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Bradfrod Marshall Brown and Thomas Benjamin Brown, brothers of the bridegromn.
The mothers of the couple joined them at the altar for their marriage vows. The brides mother wore a floor length dress S parchment sata peau with French ribbon trinv The gown was princess design with a high front inverted pleat.
^e mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua chiffon floor length e^mble fpshioned with a jewel ^feckline and accordion pleated skirt. The fingertip jadret was trimmed with peau de soie. Both niothers had corsages of pink (oses on their handbags.
Miss Elizabeth Lang, aunt of tte bride, served as hostess and (^tor of the wedding. She wore a platinum gray swiss lace full length dress, shirtmaker style with rhinestone buttons. She used a pink rose cm-sage on her handbag.
The paternal grandmother, Mrs. Claude Lafayette Sr., of Robersmiville wore a floral print street length ensemble in shades of aqua with a shoulder corsage of white roses.
For a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the bride changed into an apricot dress with a waist length jacket She wore bone accessories and a spray of white roses lifted from her prayer book.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carr Darden of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown of
Mrs. Davis Is Biew President
Personal
By Erma Bombeck
slanted at an 90 degree angkr I her hand impaled on her hip. She I walked like a woman who had
I Just .sneezed after surgery.
Ive never been really crazy for style shows.
To begin with, its hard for me to identify with women who can hook their handbags on their hipbones while they slip out of their coats. And secondly, the nostalgia in clothes these days is getting on my nerves. I didnt mind looking back as long as I .couldat remember it.
However, I am glad 1 attended a style show the other morning with my neighbors. For the first time I realized why my clothes do not look the same as when they are worn by models.
I dont walk right Its true. I walk across the floor with the self-consciousness at a poodle who just missed the paper. Theres so much to
remembr. . .hold my stomach rigid, tuck in my backside, hold my arms away from my body so they wont flatten out, and stand up straight so waiters won't call me Sir By the tme I remember all of that my legs become stiff and I march across the floor with all the grace at the German army marching into Poland.
Models dont seem to have that trouble. The confidence they exhibit seems to come right out of their pores. The first model eased onto the runway, her body
* Beautiful.
I The next one was a petite little j thing who walked In a series of I jerks and small steps like maybe I she had a rash. Her head pivtAed I from side to side and her eyes I darted back and forth nervously. 1 Fantastic.
A taU model was next. She wore a coat with large pockets and as she stepped onto the
would sound like a group.
I put tlw wh(^ thing out my mind until yesterday in the stqiermarket The girt in front of me was slouching along Uke the Little Match giri Her hair
was under a scarf and she wore white socks with her tennis shoes. She didnt walk toe good either. It was the model with the 90 degree angled body. Incredible.
mERiE noRDfln
COSMETIC STUDIO
If youre cau^t without a ruler for a simple measuring job, it helps to know that g dollar bill is exactly six inches long.
runway, she jammed her hands into her pockets and stood with her legs apart. When she walked her steps were firm and deliberate and when she turned completely around, her head never changed direc-tions. Unreal.
I sat there in the darkness for over two hours while the models twirled and pivoted, their faces masks of boredom and detachment.
When the lights went up I said to myself, Who are you kidding? If you leaned that far backward when you walked your tummy control panel would split. Or if you ever walked witH those little baby steps, your legs
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Mrs. Jimmie Leggett invites you
to stop by
Merle Norman Studios
where Beauty is a sure thing.
JCPenney
MRS. WILLUM SHERROD BROWN
Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in 1970.
The bridegromn received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in business ad-nnistration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed at Brown-Wood Inc., Greenville.
*1110 coufde will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a breakfast at the Greenville G<^ and Country Chib.
The buffet table was centered with a Reverse bowl of mixed spring flowers. Smaller Revere bowls with corresponding arrangements were used at each end of the table. A five tiered wedding cake was featured on a table covered with an impmrted hand-embroidered cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown entertained at a dinner at their home Friday evening honoring the bridal couple, families and out-of-town guests.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Spurgeon Cashwell CarroU, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Lang entertained at a dinner for the bridal cou|de at the Wilson Golf and Country Club.
A KINGS TREASURE IN STERLING SILVER
Have you heard? Silver dollars are getting rare. Give Mother a rare gift indeed with these wide band silver Morgan &
Peace dollars in a sterling silver frame with 24" chain . Your choice of 4 fashionable styles.
CHARLOTTEMrs. Dan S. Davis Jr., the former Jeannette Worthington of Ayden, has been named president of the Junior Womans Club of Charlotte.
She is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, with a degree in home economics.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are members of the First Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, and they have one son.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthingbm of Ayden.
aN styles
24 Cham mdudtd with aU stylas
NO OOm NYMEMT OH lEVaiyMG CHMKE KtOIMin
ConWifVnl Wm To aw, a,lvM,e CwMon CharffW. aanhAmw.icwtf 0.aw at La,awa,
Robert J. Beasley, formerly of Greenville, is now residing at Guardian Care Center, Farmville.
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
410 S. EVANS STKEET, ONEENVILLE m-IlO* OTHER LOCATIONS IN ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO. KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.
SPECIAL BUY 100%
Polyester Knit
Solids, Stripes, Pastel Prints, Plaids, Checks.
60'' Wide.
SPECIAL
Prices Good Friday, Satvday G Moaday Oily
A*1 VALVES
105 TRADE ST. PHONE 756-6611
OPBN TO SO# P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til f :30 P.M.
C-4-The Dally Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.Siinday, April 21. if74
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1974
CARROLL RIGHTErt'S
ffrdm the Cerroll Rifhter Institute
. ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midaftemoon
\ >1 some startling and unusual developments in
connection with other persons could take place so be guarded against such. The evening is fine for making new and more secure plans for the future. Be logical
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Use care so that you dont get into trouble with an associate early in the day. Avoid arguments with others Make future plans
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Although matters may seem difficult, if you carry through in a persevering way, you will get good results. Relax at home tonight
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right new fields in which to express yourself and be a happier person. Your creativity is great, especially in the evening
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show others that you are a fine citizen and do whatever will be helpful to your community Improve your financial structure
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have new ideas but they need further study before putting them in operation. Communication from a distance can mean a real profit
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New ideas will help you have more rapport with others, so use them wisely Make sure that your nutrition is right Show wisdom
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Your temper may be short early in the day so wait until late afternoon before you go out socially Plan the future with good friends
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make long-range plans for the future. Take good care of your health Be alert to a planned trap by those who are unscrupulous
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You may have unexpected delays during the day in whatever activities you have in mind Tonight is fine for the social ^
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The best way'lo gain harmony at home is to quietly put in new comforts that others will appreciate Relax and have fun tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to make unkind remarks to friends or you could cause an unfortunate rift. Do something noble for a loyal associate
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You think you can buy your way out of a difficult situation, but it is best to right it honorably. A bigwig can give advice you need
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl want to jump into things without thinking, so teach to do just the opposite. Make plans for the future by giving a fine education and having a definite goal in life There is brilliance here but it needs careful handling. Make sure there are many playmates in early youth. Give religious training
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
s;=HCOSCOTE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make a fresh start in formulating detailed and workable plans through which you can succeed in your goals and desires.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A wise friend can give you good advice on how to gain your practical ambitions. Use your own good judgment, also Eqjoy a sociable p m,
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Put yourself in expert hands that have proved satisfactory before to improve appearance. Then join congeniis for recreation GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some analysis of your position with others shows you how to mend your fences now. Complete unfnished small tasks Use time and energy-saving methods.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Select recreations ei\joyed by others as well as yourself. Get into group affairs that are worthwhile Plan the future more wisely.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Gain support of higher-ups for your aims The evening is particularly fine for entertaining those you like very much
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put the beat of your many fine ideas in operation quickly. Contact out-of-towneri whet can bring your talents to the attention of important persons.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get at the promises you have made others to prove you can be relied upon. Do the practical things that your mate desires now.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Straighten out mattoa with an associate. If you go along with the ideas of one who opposes you, you make a good friend of this person.
. SAGITTARIUS (Nov., 22 to Dec. 21) You can now do that work in a most efficient manner, but discuss' it first with co-workers for best results. Take health treatments.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get your wardrobe in order for successful future business and social appointments. Ei\joy the happy recreational activities with friends you like.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A different attitude at home can now bring more harmony and love into it. An invitation to an influential, good friend can give you wanted advice.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can accomplish far more now in business and personally. Discuss your ideas with family and relatives and something fine will come of this.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be practical and should receive an education that will fit him or her for big business. Then this youngster can do much good for the public in general, be a real boon to mankind. Teach early to reach decisions quickly so others will not get ahead of this chd who likes to deliberate a good deal. Give fine spiritual training early and supervise the early life carefully.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e ms. Tte CfetcaM TrikMW
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1~-As South vulneraMe, you h(dd:
4Af 2 1832 0K54 dM2
The Udding has proceeded: Weal North East Sooth 1 A Dble. Pass 1
Pan ^ Pan T
^ What do you bM now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerabte, you hold:
4AKI82 <:?AQJ2 03 gkf82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pan 3 0 Pan
3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Partner opens with one spade and you hold: 4109872 ^92 032 4AQ192 What is your response?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K98 7S3 2 ^109 3 2 OA 48 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pan
1*
What do you bid now?
Q. sBoGi vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K188732 <77 083 4Q782 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
Pan 1 <7 Pan 1 4
Pan 2 <7 Pan 7
What actkm do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
49843 <782 OQ783 4J8S The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
14 1 NT Pan Pan
Dble. Pan 7
What action do you take?
Q. 7 Neither vulneraMe, as South you hold:
4AKQ <7AK109 82 08 4Q32 The bidding has {H-oceeded: Sooth West North East
1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
49 OAQJ10983 2 4AQJ9
Your partner opens with (me spade. What is your response?
[Look for answerg Monday]
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TO MOTHER WITH LOVE
:<ii
^ ^ f 3
SEVEN MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS FOR MOTHER
The flashing brilliance of 7 fiery diamonds to dazzle her eyes! One-half carat total weight just $250, or one full just$500.
carat total weight $
NO KIDDINGKnow how to get a goat's goat? No Joke. Cover his head with a yoke. Goats like to eat most anything and to them pastures are greener on the other side of the fence. This strange shaped yoke makes certain those other pastures stay green. So Billy has to stay home. But at least he's not down in the dumps eating canned yokes. (AP Wlrephoto)
135
V. CARAT
TOTAL WEIGHT
DO DOWN PATMtNT ON KVOIVING CHAME ACCOUNH
Fiv ConMniani Wiy, To Bu,
Choreo. Cuotom CBorfo, BonhAnMiricoro. Mottor Chorgo or Layowo,
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND trtCIAUST* EON OVERiM VEAM
410 S. EVANS STREET, OREENVILLB 7S0-2m OTHER LOCATIONS IN ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CtrV J
103 Trade St. ^ Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-2747
itekurt D^loor Carpet Center
Rolls, Remnants, Partial Rolls, All Priced To Move!
SALE ENDS APRIL 30th, 1974, SO HURRY!
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET * 1.50 sp ya
SCULPTURED CARPETS Reg. .95....................*4.00 sq. yd.
COMMERCIAL CARPET Reg. $4.00 *4.50 sg. yd.
Interior Designer Services Available At No Charge
10^
No Money Down 90 Days Some As Cash3 DAYS ONLY!Rwpeat by Popular Demand HobiIaji - TBAsday - Wedoesday
15 IB. FRYING CHICKENSFREETO FKST 50 CUSTOMERS 0PEMN6 90 DAY ACCOUNTS
f not eatiefWd wit favor and tandar-j raturn withi< 10 daya and will ba
laoad for packaoa.
CHUCK & Rib
CONSISTING OF THE ''''(OWING:
rIUB STFAKS
PiB STfAKS f>OT WOAST
Dtl^/^NICO steaks SHOHTPiHS
BAWatfUF STF. AKS STFA VEAT
WI8S STEAKS Or^OUND BF F F
rnUCK QOAST
Exampie I 30 Ibi of 69
$8970
$747
PER WEEK FOR 12 WEEKS
NO IN tt REST OH OTHER CHARGES AOOEO
, FREE
1/2 SPLIT HOG
WITH PURCHASE 200 LBS. OR MORE
LOIN & K0UN3
CONSISTING OF THE FOllOWINC;
E AK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
AK MINUTE STEAKS ^
FAR RUMP ROAST i
USE EVE ROAST % A
CLUB STEAK M
JUNI ROUND ROAST ^
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&00UKTCAUS ACCOTD-iUliMiAT CUriYAmWTMBIT raONIYOUiOIOBIIlOW mUAEY 104SA1UMDAY 124 SUNDAY
Historical Specil On
Power And Presidency Is Scheduled Wednesday
Power and the Presidency. new dimensinn tn _ . .
HKTORICAL SPECIAL Mr. President,'* an historical special narrated by George C. Scott, which combines live action, animation and optical effects in a highly stylized study of the United States Presidency set against the cultural histoiy of America, will be broadcast Wednesday, April 24 (8-9 p.m.), on channel 9-11 as the second in THE AMERICAN PARADE series.
Power and the Presidency, an historical special, narrated by George C. Scott and covering six of this nations early Presints and how each individually and dramatically established the foundations of power on which succeeding Presidencies have been based, will be broadcast Wednesday, April 24 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 9-11.
The special, a combination of live action, animation and (^tical efects, is the second in THE AMERICAN PARADE series of 13 hour-long primetime, American history - oriented programs being presented over a three-year period in conjunction with the nations 1976 bicentennial.
Covering the period between the inauguration of the countrys first 20th-century President, Theodore Roosevelt, in 1909, Power and the Presidency focuses irimarily on Washington, Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt, each of whom added a
trtions include musical num-indigenous to the various periods.
new dimension to the United States Constitution, the document which provides a springboard for THE AMERICAN PARADE.
The special studies the c<mi-trMts of style and interpretaton '
Famcd Shroud
"aon'. To Be Assessed
development. It incorporates the use of actors, animation, dance and graphic effects, based on authentic and re-created historical material, to provide a visual impression of the growing power of the Presidents and the times in which they governed.
Power and the Presidency begins with Washingtons reluctant journey from his beloved Mount Vernon to New York City for his inauguration, after which he defines the power of the Presidency by his actions and sets the pattern for all future Presidents.
The broadcast touches on the nations growing pains in government, culture and character through the actions of the men who led it. Live-action
The Shroud of Turin, an historic Christian relic saia to be the burial cloth of Jesus upon which there is an image of his body vdth crucifixion wounds similar in form to a photographic negative, will be the subject of Look Up and Live S^day, AimtI 21. On the occasion of the Shrouds current exposition at the Cathedral of Turin in Italy, the broadcast will examine the relics signicance and assess its authenticity.
Subject to scientific investigation for about a century, says Joe Clement, producer of the broadcast controversy still supounds its authenticity, but science cannot disprove the claims made on its behalf.Tony Awards Presented %ive^ Tonight
Awards by grateful outsiders are always appreciated. ... but awards by one s peers are what really matter, in any field. In the theatre, its the Tony Awards that matter, really matter.
The Tony Awards, celebrating their 28th anniversary on Sunday, ^ril 21 will be presented live on Channel 3-5-12 (9-11 p.m.,) from the stage of the Shubert Theatre on Broadway. Hosting the glittering event are Peter Falk, Florence Henderson, Robert Preston and Cicely T^son.
A Moon for the Misbbgotten, Candide, Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, Bette Midler and Liza Minnelli have been chosen to receive special Tony Awards.
The special Tonys, presented by the League of New York Theatres and Producers, were voted by the Tony Administration Committee in recognition of outstanding theatrical achievements which were not eligible for the regular American Theatre Wings Tony Awards competition.
WHICH PLAY will win the Tony Award? Theae three musicals have been nominated for the coveted Tony.. .(top, 1 to r) **Raisin. starring (I to r) Virginia Capers. Joe Morton and Ernestine Jackson: Over Here with the Andrews Sisters. Patty and
Mwlne; and with (I to r) Ken Howard and Michele Lee.
The winners of the 28th Annual Tony Awards will be announced on a si^cial prwentation on SUNDAY. APRIL 21 (9-11 p.m.i on SW*5*1Z.
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (II) Across the Fence 6:30 (5) Cerebral Palsy Telethon 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Caivacade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(6) Bethlehem ^ Gospel Singers
(7) 't)ay oC Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is the Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together with EveDrapery Fabrics
Make Fashion Fabrics Your Heaclquartcrs For Dt apones. Whether It Be For in a I Or Con vcntional. Wc Carry A Complete Line Of
Drapery Fabrics As Well As All Drapery Accessories.
Let Fashion Fabrics Save For You When You Buy New Draperies7 /
^ T a.sill on7 /
Taht'KS
(11) Amaxing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9) Lamp Unto My Feet (6) Good News
(11) Marshal Efrons Sunday School
(12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(6) TBA
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) TBA
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Faith For Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) Animal World 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spec
tacular
(3W.12) Directions
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) For Your Information 1:30 (8) Green Acres
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Issues and Answers 2:00 (3W) TBA
(6) NHL Hockey
(11) TBA
(12) Encounter With Ray Horn 2:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball
Playoff
(3W.12) American Sportsman 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop (25) Your Future Is Now 3:15 (3W.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis
(7) Israel: 25 Years Young (25) Your Future Is Now
4:00 (25) French Chef 4:30 (3W.12) Dinah Shore Golf b(6) MGM Family Theatre
(7) World Championship Tennis (25) Antiques
5:00 (3N,9) CBS Eye on Sports (11) Outdoors (251 Now 5:30 (3N.9) TBA (5) Dinah Shore Golf (JIP) ,(11) MGM Family Theatre (25) Wall Street Week
^SeaV And Apple Meanings Explored
Mi At linqtofi Blvd. /56 7833
Make a Wish, takes viewers on a free-wheeling adventure ranging from the Pacific Northwest to Spain, to explore the many meanings of two simple words - seal and apple on Sunday, April 21.
The Peabody Award-winning program introduces young viewers to the life style of the intelligent, sociable seals of the North Pacific and the controversy surrounding their conservation, as well as the Great Seal of Spain, filmed in Madrid as part of the explanation of the word, seal.
In the second segment, all kinds of apples, including candy apples, lead to a small town in Wyoming for the exciting arrivaL
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of one of the last tent circuses in the United States.
With the use of such live action scenes, combined with animation and original music, Make a Wish involves children in ihe discovery of words with all their varied meanings and associations.
Every week singer-guitarist Tom Chapin, host for the series, sings original songs written by his brother, Harry Chapin. Lester Cooper, the executive producer, writes the series. Tom Bywaters is the producer.
Chapin invites young viewers to imagine all the possibilities raised by the word, seal from the one placed by King John of .England on the Magna Carta in 1215 to Alaska fur seals.
On the shores of the Pacific Ocean several miles from Seattle, Wash., Dr. Victor B. Scheffer, a naturalist, tells about the remarkable seals who spend seven months of the year traveling as much as 6,000 miles in an annual round trip between the waters of Alaska where they breed, and the warm waters near California. He also explains the controversy that surrounds the killings of seals for the luxury fur maiicet and questions the wisdom of the practice. Dr. Scheffer is the author of The Year of the Seal, and a biologist formerly with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for more than 30 years.
ROLLED INTO ONE
The Spinners, who will host The Midnight Special following the May 3rd colorcast of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, offer one if the most varied acts in show business. Their repoertoire consists of renditions of soul and pop songs, intricate dance routines, parodies of TV commercials and impersonations of famous personalities.
I***
*!*
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
!*
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
X
0
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
I
I
I
; Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are furnished by the ; television networks and stations and are subject to change ; without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming
Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23860 ij:
Nttwork AddretsM
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-l330Ave.oftheAmericas,New York, N.Y,10019
Cas-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019
NBC-30RockefellerPlaia, New York, N.Y. 10020 .'ti?; .... ,
PETER PUCK AND FRIEND Ronnie Schell, Americas Slowest Rising Comedian, is the voice of Peter Puck, the Hanna-Barbera cartoon character who explains the rules and basics of hockey to viewers of NBC-TVs NHL Game-of-the-week. Ronnie, a versatile entertainer whose face is known to most Americans because of his many appearances in television commercials, knew virtually nothing about hockey when approached about providing the voice of Peter Puck.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
HURRICANE & TORNADO TIE-DOWN KITS*69.95
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Sunday Evening
(i:00 (3N.9) Sixty Minutes (25) Book Beat r;30 (3W) Other Peopie, Other Places
(5) Sunday Cinema
(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. Peopie
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street. USA (12) MGM Family Theatre (25) Zoom
7:30(3N.9.I1) Apples Way: The Applicant A longtime department-store employee is passed over for promotion because she is a woman, prompting Barbara Apple to demonstrate for equal rights and George Apple to become a perfume salesperson. (60 min) (3W) Dragnet
(6.7) World Of Disney: The Secrets of Pirates Inn Part II. A retired sea captain enlists the aid of three children to secure a hidden treasure only to have it taken from them at gunpoint, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts:
Arrogance No. 2 The secondDECORAMA
n.N.
McLawtarn, Jr.
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A good wallcovering is one of the most effective and economical decorating tools around. It not only adds color and pattern to an area, but hides marred walls and even counteracts architectural defects. And because it produces a more furnished" look in a room, it actually dispenses with the need for lots of furniture. It can also change the dimensions of 'a room, making it appear smaller or large. You can find wallcoverings that look like leather, wood, marble, metal, bricks and fabrics.
The right carpeting gives your home the look you like, it adds a special luxury and comfort that you deserve. See our selection. Eastern Carpet inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756.1944. Where There's Always A Sale." Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."
part of a concert by Arrogance. (60 min)
8:00 (3W.5) Julie and Dick in Covent Garden: Julie Andrews is joined by Dick Van Dyke and Carl Reiner in this comedy-musical special. (60 min)
(2.5) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N,9.1l) Mannix: A Night Full of Darkness Mannix is thunderstruck when the fiancee of his close friend, Lt. Art Malcolm, is murdered, and them Malcolm is arrested for the murder of a racketeer, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Hard Road to Vengeance Richard Boone and Stuart Whitman. As the residents of a town prepare to unveil a moument to commemorate a inan killed 13 years ago, the killer appears to set the record straight, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) The Devout Young: Jesus People The new rock-em, sock-em, stoned on Jesus, footstomping Christainity of a generation of middle class youth is the subject of tonights program.
9:00 (3W.5.12) The Tony Awards: Live coverage of the 28th annual presentation of the American Theatre Wings Antoinette Perry (Tony) awards from Shubert Theatre in New York. (2 hrs., 20 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: For Love of Love Elizabeth is in love with Laurence Kirkbridge, a poet, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Fatal Flight Barnaby investigates the death of a corporation president in a plane crash and turns up three suspects within the organization with reasons to murder, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Hector McGeachy
(7) Other People, Other Places (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) News 12
11:00 (3N.9,11) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Champions
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (9) Name of The Game 11:20 (3W.5.12) News, Weather. Sports
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highiikhts
(7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(11) Rock Concert 11:,35 (3W) Arthur Smith
(12) Movie: Blast of Silence Allen Baron and Molly McCarthy. Drama of a professional assassin who works himself up to get in the mood for bumping off a racketeer.
11:50 (5) Movie: Detective Story Kirk Douglas and
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Eleanor Parker. Sorty of a detective whose personal code becomes twisted from dealing with criminals over a number of years. ^
12:00 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Rio Sidney Toler and Victor Jory.
1:00 (II) The StoryA Change Of Name
Helped
I never did like my real name, says a glamorous artist-designer-actress. So, about 10 years ago, I changed it to Sierra Bandit. And it got me into places I never was invited to when I was plain Lucy Nott Carmalt,
So much for Shakespeare and his rose by any other name.
Miss Bandit believes her new name helped her get a guest-star role in The Applicant episode, a stofy of equal rights for women, on Apples Way Sunday, Api^ 21 (7:30-8:30p.m.) on channel 3N-9-11.
At least it didnt hurt, she said. People always want to know what a Sierra Bandit looks like.
Well, she is tall, dark-eyed and auburn-haired, and has a highcheekboned, mobile face.
Miss Bandit is enthusiastic about her Apples Way role, describing it as the very best approach to the womens-lib program. It isnt belligerent, but accounts fairlv and realisticallv for the way different people feel about womens rights.
She plays a former athlete who is passed over for promotion to head of a department stores sporting-goods department because she is a woman. Barbara Apple, played by series star Lee McCain, organizes other women employees into a demonstration, and then Ronnie Cox, as George Apple, makes a test case by getting a job as a perfume salesperson.
Miss Bandit, who was bom in Hawaii, attended high school in Los Angeles. Her career was concentrated, for the last 10 vears. in New York, where She designed her own line <rf clothes and jewelry, before she recently turned to acting.
She studied drama, but got her real training off Broadway and touring with the Theater of the Ridicidous as star of The Magic Show of Dr. Mgico, which was recently made into a television film in Holland.
She picked her unique name from a youth camp she attended in Californias Sierras, where a counselor fascinated the children with hair-raising tales of bandit chief Joaquin Murrieta.
a _New Production
Of Old Story
A new production of The Red Badge of Courage, Stephen Craines timeless story about a young mans reaction to the violence, sadness and destruction of war, will be colorcast as a 90-minute motion picture special during the 1974-75 season.
Emmy Award-winning actor Richard Thomas, who portrays John-Boy on TVs The Waltons, will star as Henry Fleming, the young recruit who faces his first taste of battle.
Although the action takes place during the Civil War, Cranes
story is universal because it focuses on the personal emotions of the recruitfear, cowardice, patience, courage and egotism.
Th# Daily Rafitctor, Ortanvilla, N.C.Sumtoy, April 21. 1974TV-3
SING TRIBUTE American muslcab are a favorite at Londons old Drury Lane Theatre... Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke sing a tribute to the American Musical on Julie and Dick at Covent Garden, on Sunday. April 21 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.Rug Remnant Room
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M(>n(lay-Friday Daytiii(
:<K> (3N) MmirlM HcmMter (5> ArtJiitr Smitli (9) Arthur Smtth
(11) Sunrise Semester :25 (7) Agriculture
(i:3 (3N) These Things We Share <C) Carolina In The Morning (f ) Carolina Today < 11 > Homer Briarhopper 7:00 (3N.II) News ^
(5) TV 5 News (.7> Today Show
(12) Buliwlnkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (I2> Underdog
9:00 (3N,Ii) Captain Kangaroo <3W.t2) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle FanI (9) News 9:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show 02) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (II) TattleUles
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9.H) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack U Lanne
(6.7) Dinah's Place 10:30 (.3N.9.1I) Gambit
(3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Jeopardy
11:00 (3N.9.II) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N.9.I1) Love of Life
(3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,II)TTie 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,)2) Split Second
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(.3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young and the Restless (II) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.H) 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.S.I2) Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9.I1) New Price Is Right (3W^,12) General HospiUl
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.II) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N.9) TaUietales j^3W) Love. American Style (5) The Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset (II) Bewitched
(12) Gilligan's Island 4:.30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) I Dream of Jeannie
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin , (12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith
(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.I1) News (3W,5,6,7,I2) News. Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N.9.II) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
Wild Kingdom Is A Rating-Leader
Mutual
Kingdom,
of Omahas which is in its
Wild
third
season as a syndicated television series, again leads all syndicated
Another World Winner In Poll
Another World, a NBC-TV daytime drama series, has again swept all categories in the latest monthly poll of Daytime TV magazine. The prc^ram, which will celebrate its 10th anniversary Monday, May 3, with a special one-hour colorcast, was selected by the viewing voters as Best Program.
DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
Choose from many different styles & colors.
pro^ams in terms of viewing audience.
Based on the analysis of ratings of over 300 syndicated programs, compiles by the American Research Bureau, Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom recorded the largest number of viewers with over 32 million persons.
The number one show, filmed around the globe, features various aspects of the wild kingdom, with an emphasis on conservation efforts to protect wildlife.
Top Five Program No, of Viewers
1. Mutual of Omahas
Wild Kingdom 32,075,000
2. HeeHaw 24,370,000
3. Lawrence Welk 22,660,000
4. Lets Make a Deal 22,637,000
5. Price is Right 21,939,000
Comedys
Summer
Jackie Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell have been signed by executive producer-director Greg Garrison as hosts of Dean Martins Comedyworld, a summer series
50,000 Miles Or Three Years
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JOHN-BOY (series star Richard Thomas) seeks privacy for his writing at an abandoned cabin and arrives In time to help a young girl (Sissy Spacek) have a baby, (m The Odyssey episo^ of The
W^altons, to be rebroadcast Thursday. April 25 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 3N-9-11.
of one4iour shows premiering Thursday, June 6 (10-11 p.m.,) on channel 6-7.
Garrison, who describes the format of the program as wall-to-wall comedy, will utilize three separate production units; one located at the NBC Color Studios in Burbank, Calif.; the
other two roaming the United States and Great Britain to film and tape comedians at work in nightclubs or at resorts or popular gathering places.
One unit will be hosted by Ms. Feldon, the other by Russell, and Cooper will be the home host at Burbank.
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7:00 pm (3N.0) Truth Or Con-Muencei
(SW) To Toll Tho Truth (B) Bonania
(I) Truth Or Coniequencei (7) Fun At the Races
(II) Mod Squad (12) Andy Griffith
(2S) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show (0) Leti Go To The Races (7) Treasure Hunt (0) Let'i Make A Deal - (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:
Deadly Innocent A powerful youM man with a childlike minderupts into uncontrollable violence when he sees anyone or anything being hurt, (repeat, 00 min)
(3W,5,12) American Heritage: The Yanks Are Coming The dramatic story of an American doughboy, Paul Adams. The story follows him and his three friends who become hopelessly enmeshed in a world plunged into catastrophic war. (60 min) (6,7) The Magician: Lightning on a Dry Day By making a plant grow before a distrusting . womans eyes, Blake hopes she win provide a clue to the event that traumatized a young man in a backwoods town, (repeat 60 min)
(25) Special of The Week: Owen Wingrave Benjamin Brittens opera based on Henry James story about a pacifist.
(2 hrs)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Guest star Foster Brooks, doing his inimitable drunk act, plays a suave mystery writer whose secret tippling drives Lucy to distraction, (repeat) (3W,S,12) ABC Monday Movie: The Odd Couple ''Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. Mismatched roommates find that sharing an apartment is no easier-l)ut a lot funnierthan being married, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Monday Night Movie: Three In One: Doctor Dan Jackie Cooper stars as a psychiatrist who seeks to determine why an 8-year-old is an admitted jewel thief.
Bobby Parker and Company Joan Blondell and Ted Bassdl.
A man who is undergoing
analysis, tries to cope with his problems and family.
Ready and WilllngMoe Flynn and Jack Weston. Sgts. Ready and Wllng, aided by a rich and beautiful criminologist, set out to solve a murder. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N.9,U) Dick Van Dyke
5!*Richardsons are thrilled that their friends, the Prestons and the EllloU, enjoy each other so muchuntil it appears that they prefer each other to the exclusion of the Richardsons, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9.11) Medical Center: Impasse Lois Nettleton sUrs as a psychiatrist who is enllited by Dr. Gannon in his treatmat 01 a critically ill cardiac patient, a loncuy college girl with a wish to die. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: The Tiger Makes Out Ell Wallach and Anne Jackson. C!omedy concerns a frustrated bachelor mailman and an equally frustrated suburban housewife, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Ring Once For Death*^ Barry Nehson and Michael Jayston. An American embassy oHicial attempts to look after a beautiful and recently widowed old friend, who has returned to her native London, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Michael Landon. (90 min)
Show Original Odd Couple
the Odd (^uple, which has led three lives as a comedy superhit from Broadway to movie theatres to series television - returns in its movie form, starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, as the ABC Monday Night Movie, April 22 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.
After firmly establishing Neil Simon as Americas number one comedy writer with its stage success, The Odd Couple - with a screenplay by Simon - became an even bigger hit as a movie with Matthau recreating his Tony Award-winning performance as Oscar. ' .
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PAUL ADAMS (DavM HefTnaa. ligM) was an Amertean dcmghboy who vdanteerid to go to France to fight In The war to end aU wars. Adams was symbdic d the enthusiastic young natira which entered World War I niled with hope and
innocence. The dramatic story of this doagUboy' caught in the tragedy of war is the subject d The Yanks Are Corning,* to air on MONDAY. APRIL 22 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.
War As Seen By A Boy
At the outset. World War I American dou^boy. 'natural heritage,
seemed an adventure. It an. The drama, based on survivins
At the outset. World War I seemed an adventure. It ap-perred to be the fulfillment d an exciting, romantic dreamthe moral cnilade in which many American boys wanted to play a part.
By 1918 the disillusionment felt by a once self-assured nation triggered the end of innocence and the beginning of The Lost Generation d the 20s. The Yanks Are Coming, a dramatic special, to air on Monday, April 22 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3W-S-12, views the excitement and horrm* The war to end all wars the eyes of one real
of Thi .through
American dou^boy.
The drama, based on surviving records from a New England boy wlio went to war, covers a period in the life of young Paul Adams. Adams is played by David Huffman, last seen on the *ABC Theatre in F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the BeUes, and in Pueblo.
Paul Adams, an idealistic, intelligent and brave young man, embomed the best elements of an enthusiastic, patriotic young country about to come of age confident in its ability to accomplish the impossible.
Paul grew up in the Boston area, in a happy and pr<xsperous family, which enjoyed picnics and baseball and family gatherings. When the United States entered World War I, Paul . and three of his Harvard friends volimtewed immediately.
They wanted to protect the bright future which seemed their
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This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Sling Shot: Jim Brown
4:30 (6) Tom Thumb: Russ
Tamblyn (1958)
6:30 (5) Hie Trap: Richard Widmark (1959)
7:00 (12) Tom Thumb: Russ Tamblyn (1958)
8:30 (6.7) A Hard Road To Vengeance: Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman (1973)
11:35 (12) Blast of Silence: AUen Baron, Molly McCarthy (1961) 11:50 (5) Detective Story: Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker (1951)
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12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan in Rio: Sidney Toler, Victor Jory (1941)
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) That Midnight Kiss: Kathryn Grayson (1949) :30 (12) Run For The Sun: Richard Widmark (1956)
9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Odd Couple: Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau (1968)
(6.7) Doctor Dan: Jackie Cooper (1974)
Bobby Parker and Company: Joan Blondell, Ted Bessell (1974)
Ready and Willing: Joe Flynn, Jack Weston (1974)
11:30 (3N,9.11) The Tiger Makes Out: Anne Jackson, Eli
Wallach (1967)
(3W.5.12) Ring Once For Death: Barry Nelson, Michael Jayston (1973)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Maltese Falcon: Humphrey Bogart (1941) *
9:30 (12) Man With A MUIion: Gregory Peck (1955)
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Planet Earth: John Saxon, Diana Muldaur (1974)
(6.7) Corpse and Robbers: Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick (1973)
11:30 (3N,9.11) Husbands: Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk (1971) (3W.5.12) Murder By Proxy: Lawrence Pressman, John Randolph (1974)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) I Accuse!: Jose Ferrer (1958)
9:30 (12) Larceny, Inc.: Edward G. Robinson (1942)
9:00 p.m. (6,7) Loving You: Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott (1957) 11:30 (3N,9,ll) Madron: Richard Boone, Leslie Caron (1970) THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Gold Diggers of 1937: Dick PoweU (1936)
9:30 (12) Brother Rat and A Baby: Ronald Reagan (1940) 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) TaU Man Riding: Randolph Scott,
Dorothy Malone (1955)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Red Danube: Walter Pidgeon (1949) 9:30 (12) Dakota: John Wayne (1945)
9:30 p.m. (3W) A Tattered Web; Lloyd Bridges, Frank (Ikinverse
This Week's Special
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I):30(3N,9.1I) Sayonara: Marlon Brando, Patricia Owens (1957) SATURDAY 6:.30 a.m. (5) Conquest of Space: William Brooks (1955)
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,I2) Deliver Us From Evil: George Kennedy, Jan-Michael Vincent (1973) 9:00 (6.7) Manchurian Candidate: Frank Sinatra,
Laurence Harvey (1962)
11:15 (3W) Conspirator:
Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Taylor (1950)
11:30 (3N) The Sunshine Patriot: Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill (1968)
Mark of the Hawk: Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kitt (1958)
(9) Youre Telling Me: W. C. Fields, Buster Crabbe (1934) (11) Story Of A Woman: Robert Stack, Bibi Anderssen (1969) 12:45 a.m. (12) The Ghost and Mr. Chicken: Don Knotts, Joan Staley (1966)
Munster Go Home: Fred Gwynne, Yvonne DeCarlo (1966)
McHales Navy Joins the Air Force: Joe Flynn, Tim Conway (1965)
An Astronaut Is Enslaved
Through a suspended animation experiment, an American astronaut is ca^ured and enslaved by a female-dominated society in the 22nd .century, in Planet Earth, airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, April 23 (8:30-10 p.m.) on (Channel 3W-5-12.
Written by executive producer Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, Planet Earth takes up 160 years into the future after a great global trauma has left the world fragmented into many small, tribedike nations. One of those is the Confederacy of Ruth, whre it is believed that, in nature, the female is always dominant, and that when this natural order is reversed, mi become the same creatures vdio drove the world into destruction. The 9(lminute adventure drama stars John Saxon, Janet Margolin, Diane Muldaur, I'ed Cassidy and Christoirfier CJary.
Saxon plays Dylan Hunt, a 20th century astronaut cast into the year 2133, where he has become part of the enlightened community of Pax, an organization dedicated to the reclamation of planet Earth.
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RUSS TAMBLYN stars In the title role as Tom Thumb, the musical fairy tale about a boy five-and-a-half inches tall. Tom Thumb makes its television debut Sunday, April 21, with Peter Sellers and Terry-Thomas also starred and songs by Peggy Lee. It will be seen here at 5:30 p.m. onchannelll.
Monday Movie To Be Trilogy
Jackie Cooper, Ted Bessell, Joe Flynn and Jack Weston star in thrw separate comedies having their World Premiere telecasts in Three-in-One, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, April 22 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.
The three are Dr. Dan, Jackie Cooper stars as Dr. Dan Morgan, a school psychiatrist; Bobby Parker and Company, Ted Bessell stars as a man plagued with guilt feelings; and Ready and WUling, Joe Flynn
stars as police Sgt. Ready, and Jack Weston is his partner, Sgt. Willing.
FALCON
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Scott Brady has the recurring regular role as Vinnie the Bartender of the dramatic series, Police Story.
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Tu(sday Evt*niii|ir
7:00 (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) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) Musician In Residence 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: Vivian looks great after her face-Iift, but Maudes spirits are sagging as a result, in Part I of a two-part episode, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Best Man The prospect of the wedding of a black couple taking place in the Cunninghams home upsets the white neighbors and the father of the bride.
(6,7) Adam-12: Venice
Division Officers Malloy and Reed refuse to be duped by a press agent who parades his lovely client nude on the beach, (repeat)
(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
tury leads a unique in-vhi
vestigatory team which is captured and enslaved by a female dominated society. (90 min)
(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Corpse and Robbers Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. The Snoops launch an in-v^tigation, believing a late-night telephone call was made by a friend officially listed as deceased, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts: Featuring a concert by Arrogance, (repeat) 9:00 (25) Nova ((W min)^
9:30 ^(3N,9,ll) G. E. Theatre:
Larry Fredrick Forrest and Tyne Daly. Drama based on a true case history of a 26-year-old man who had been institutionalized since infancy as mentally retarded even though he was of normal intelligence. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby,
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M.D.: The Circles of Shame A young patient of Dr. Welbys
postpones her marriage, believing tl
8:30 (.3N.9.I1) Hawaii Five-(>: The Flip Side is Death A daring bank robbery is carred out under the cover of a mock military emergency and sends McGarrett and his detectives to the windward side of Oahu, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Planet Earth John Saxon and Diana Muldaur. A ^h centruy American astronaut transported through suspended animation into the 22nd cen-
elieving that she is pregnant, (repeat, 60 min)
A Re-Birth Is Theme For Larry
Who is Larry?
Hes an average guy fair to middling good-looking. If you passed him in the street, or sat next to him on a bus or train, youd hardly give him a second glnce.
And even if you did, youd never guess that this 26 year old was bom less than a year ago.
Imp^ible? Not if you consider emerging into the real world at the age of 26 a birth. Perhaps rebirth is a better word for the theme of Larry, on GE jTTieater Tuesflay, April 23,9:30 to 11 PM on Channel 9-11.
For Larry is the dramatic case study of a mistake the story of a young man who had jived all his life classified as a mental retard in a private institution when in fact he was perfectly normal. Told from the viewpoint of a clinical 'psychologist and his assistant, Larry was written by David Seltzer from an actual case study by Dr. Robert McQueen of the .Nevada State Hospital and Professor of Psychology at the University of Nevada.
Frederic Forrest, who
Larry, has played on Broadway, and recently in such films as
The Don Is Dead, When Legends Die and the unreleased Gravy Train. Co-starring in Larry are Ivne Daly, Michael McGurie and Robert Walden. Larry was filmed on location at an actual state institution and in Los Angeles.
One of the more difficult aspects of putting the film together was finding an institution that would allow use of its grounds as locations for shooting. Although much of the film is dedicated to the help Larry received in adjusting to a normal life from a state supported, modern institution, most approached were hesitant to cbrate.
'The 90-minute teleplay depicts the unique rehabilitation of Larry as he emerges from his cocoon and learns to cope with the realities of everyday, responsible adult life. The viewer watches the dramatic discoverv that Larry is not at all retardeof, and sees the testing that proves hes of above average intelligence.
ETV Schedule
(6.7) Police Story: The Ho Chi Minh Trail Clifton Davis stars
as a policeman yanked out of the academy before graduation to become an undercover narcotics agent, (repeat, 60 min)
(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: Husbands Ben Gazzara and Peter Falk. Three married men, after the death of a close friend, have a few consoling drinks that spark a major upheaval in their everyday lives, (repeat, 2 hrs)
8
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Murder by Proxy Lawrence Pressman and John Randolph. The death of the president of a giant electronics corporation sends out shock waves among the company officers, each of whom is warned that his own death is imminent. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With Host Jonny Carson. (90 min)
MONDAY 9:10 a.m. Cover to Cover 9:.30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man and His World 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co 1:00 Meet The Arts 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film
2:30 Man and His World
3:05 Ready Set Go
3:25 Ready %et Go
3:45 Inside-Out
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6 :00 TBA
6:30 Practical Speechmaking
TUESDAY 8:50 a.m. Ready Set Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Comparative Geography 11:50 Matter of Fiction ,
12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready Set Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 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 TTie Observing Eye -6:30 Exceptional Children
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Human Relations and
STATUESQUE SWEEP
Compeer Marvin Hamlisch, music director for the special starring C!harles Aznavour and Liza Minnelli, Timex Presents Love from A to Z, won all three Academy Awards in the music category this year Best Song (The Way We Were), Best Original Dramatic Score (The Way We Were) and Best Scoring: Adaptation (The
Sting).
Motivation 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 Film
12:00 p.m. Meet the Arts 12:30 Electric Co.
1:05 Ready Set Go
1:30 Physical Science
2:00 French Chef
2:30 Sign Off
3:30 SDPI Presents
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 TBA
6:.30 Consultations
THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples
9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film __
12:00 p.m. Images and Tilings 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 1:30 Granny
2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film
3:30 Practical Speechmaking
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. AG Extension Brieflng 8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals and Such 11:40 FUm
12:10 p.m. Comparative Geography 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 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 Electric Co.
6:00 The Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom
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7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonansa
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) S.D.P.I. Presents
8:00 (3N.9.11) American Parade:
Fried
Or
Barbecued
Chicken
Dinner
Power and the Presidency" Coverage of the period between the inauguration of the coun
trys first President, George Washinipon, in 1789. and the cl(e of the Administration of
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its first 20th century President, Theodore Roosevelt, in 1909. (60 min)
(3W.S.12) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: The
Tragedv of the Red Salmon" Saga of the mystifying return of thousands of salmon to the waters of their birth, and the perilous migration of the Red Salmon to spawn in the remote FYaser Lake in Alaska with Capt. Cousteau and the crew of the Calypso. (60 min)
(6.7) Chase: $35 Will Fly You to the Moon Pursuit of a helicopter courier delivering heroin leads the Chase unit to a huge narcotics operation involving a recording artist and a disc jockey, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Bill Moyers* Journal
8:30 (25) Theatre In America: A Touch of the Poet" A revival of Eugene ONeills play about a poor Irish family in Boston in the 1920s with Fritz Weaver. (2 hrs)
9:00 (3W.5.12) ABC Theatre: Wedding Band" Ruby Dee and J. C. Cannon. Drama which takes place on the 10th anniversary of the relationship between a black seamstress and a poor white baker whose relationship is not only a dif
ficult one4t is also an illegal one. (2 hrs)
(3N,9.ll) Cannon: **Murder by Proxy Anne Francis plays a Hollywood publicist who innocently becomes involved la an intricate murder conspiracy and is charged with the death of a cheap-budget movie producer, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: **Loving You Elvis Presley and Lizabeth Scott. A small town boy becomes an overnight sensation, (repeat, 2 hrs)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: *One for the Morgue" Evidence points conclusively to a rival gangster as being responsible for the attempted assassination of a young hood, but Kojak is not satisfied, (repeat, 60 min)
1Q:30 (25) General Assembly Today
11:00 (3N,3W.5.8,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Madron Richard Boone and Leslie Caron, A hardened cowboy volunteers to escort a lone nun to her destination across an Apache-infested desert, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: The Search for the Singing Cowboy" A year-long national search for a new singing cowboy star neared its goal this week as eight finalists out of a field of 2,500 young men compete to be the successor to the likes of Gene Auti^ and ^y Rogers. John Davidson is host. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis. (90 min)
Another Cousteau Special April 24
The tragedy of the Red Salmon," a program in the award-winning color documentary series, The Undersea World of Jac(]ues Cousteau," will have an encore presentation on Wednesday, April 24 (8-9p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.
Winner of the Gold Prize at the Sixth International Festival of Scientific-Technological Films in 1970 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, The Tragedy of the Red Salmon" was proclaimed the best
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This saga of the mystifying death journey of the sockeye salmon is one of the most touching and graphically depicted of Capt. Coustaus documentary programs. The film traces the perilous migration of the fish as they return to spawn in remote Fraser Lake in Alaska.
Five years before the filming of the program men plated fertilized salmon eggs in this late, which had never contained these fish. For one year after hatching, the salmon built their strength there and then set off on their voyage to the ocean.
The crew of Captain Cousteaus oceanographic vessel, *Calypso, entered Alskan waters at Kodiak Island near the Alaskan peninsula to film what happened to the salmon. After surviving four years of danger far out in the open sea, the dauntless fish were drawn by an instinctual call to return to the fresh waters of their birth.
Better
Color
Getter
Ehrli Presley tai sue off hit early film roles, will be broadcast on **NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies" April 24 (9-11 p.m.) on channel6-7.
Devout Young To Be F^peated
The new rock-em, sock-em, stoned on Jesus, foot-stomping Ctiristianity of Jesus People" will be the subject of a repeat of The
pr^ntation _ ____ ______
Young", Sunday, April 21 at 8:30
The Devout _ . lay, April S p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
A generation of middle class youth turned off with drugs, school and the establishment, turns on to old-fashione(] American evangelism. Like ancient Christians, fired by the conviction that they have found Cirod, these modem Cliristians even brave the lions of political activism on the University of Californias Berkeley campus.
FARES FAIR Sally Field, star of The Girl With Something Extra," was asked how she was faring during the gasoline shortage. Well, Im. certainly not the girl with something extra," she answered.
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Th ursd ay Evening
Friday Evening
74^ pm (3N.9) Truth Or Con> sequences
(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) Ozzles Girls (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Gh-een Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) One Man's China
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Odyssey John-Boy arrives at an abandoned cabin just in time to help a woman deliver her baby, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5) Ciiopper One: The Boy Who Criea wolf A young invalid ham radio" operator disrupts the department with false emergency calls, (repeat)
(6) National Geographic Special: Australia (60 min)
(7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Cicely Tyson, Ed McMahon, Rich Little and Bill Withers, (repeat, 60 min)
(12) It Takes A Thief (60 min) (25) Behind The Lines: dk)n-flict of Interests Examination of pressures on the press and television. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Firehouse: Trapped After saving a mans new dump truck from fire, Capt. Ryerson and his men rush to a tunnel project endangered by explosively high gas levels and get sealed off in a tunnel section. (repeat)
9:00 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game (2 hrs, 30 min) (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Well
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A former slaves diitrust of everyone provides a challenge to Caines philosophy after he is nursed back to health by the black niails family, only to face a vengeful deputy sheriff, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: The Hidden Man A missing POW returns home to find his father and discovers that a revenge-crazed son of a hoodlum is trying to find the GI. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) War And Peace: Tolstoys stirring novel of opulence and bloodshed continues with the story of conflicting lifestyles of Andrei and Pierre and the effects of war on the Rostov family, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) ABC News Closeup:. The Paper Prison: Your Government Records ABC News special examines how the government has computerized records on everybody in the U. S. and how accessible these records are to others with commentator Frank Reynolds. (60 min)
(6.7) Music Country, USA: Donna Fargo is host with guests Jerry Reed, Johnny Duncan, Mac Wiseman, Lynn Anderson, Jim Ed Brown, Freddy Weller and Del Reeves. (60 min)
10:30 (25) General Assembly Today
11:00 (3W.5,6,7.12) News,
Weather, Sports
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) News Weather, Sports
(3W,5,12) Wide World. Of Entertainment: Geraldo
Rivera: Good-Night, America Geraldo Rivera issues the second edition of his new magazine-format series. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Host Jerry Lewis. (90 min)
12:00 am (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Tall Man Riding Randolph Scott and Dorothy Malone. Western concerning an adventurous Montanan who
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town only to leam that the town
gambler is planning a massive iver of great (3ovc begins. (2 hrs)
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Falk Will Host Wild Science
Some of the most unusual developments in the worldwide 1 quest for scientific knoviddge ranging from latest advances in the Western world to an evaluation of folk nostrums used in less-advanced societies will be on view in Wild Science, a special to be colorcast on Friday, April 26 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
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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) Ozzles Girls (25) N. C. People
9:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: Pike rushes to the defense of Julie, a pretty young card dealer who is accused of cheating, but she admits she is guilty because of a desperate personal situation, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Marcia Gets Creamed Marcias new job in an ice cream parlor gets her into trouble at home and with her boyfriend, (repeat)
(6.7) Wild Science: Peter Falk is host-narrqtor. An exploration in four sectionsanimal behavior, mind aiid body, folk wisdom and the universeof the unusual developments in science and primitive folk cultures. (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: A new health tonic could help the Evans family cure whats ailing thempovertywhen
Florida is stopped in the supermarket and asked to be the products television sp<^es woman.
(3W.5.12) Six Million DoUar Man: Run Steve Run Steve Austin is to be used as the model for a syndicate to build a team of bionic robots to rob Fort Knox. (60 min)
(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Special: Four Portraits in Black A study of the lives and aspirations of four black families who have reached middle-income statusa status now enjoyed by half the black families in the U. S. Also included will be a panel discussion among black leaders commenting on the portrayals of the four families. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra A Zircon in the Rough Sally and John arrange a date for Jerry with an ultra-soi^isticated lady then try to groom him for the event, (repeat)
(25) Hooray for Hollywood: Taxi James Cagney. Drama about a taxicab racket and the merciless manner in which a
TV Study Of Black Progress
Four Portraits in Black, a study of the lives and aspirations of four black families who have reached middle-income status a status now enjoyed by half the black families in the United States will be broadcast as a two-hour CBS News Special on Friday, April 26 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
A panel discussion among black leaders, commenting on the portrayals of the four families and the general issue of black progress in the United States, will conclude the two-hour broadcast.
would-be monopofy company crushes independent competitors. (90 min)
:.30 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: A Tattered Web Lloyd Bridges and Frank Converse. A killing forces a dedicated detective into a conflict between his duty as a law officer. (90 min)
(5,12) Odd Couple: Last Tango in Newark Guest Edward Villella, premier danseur of the New York City Ballet, finds himself in a situation in which he, Felix and Oscar become involved in a performance of Swan Lake. (repeat)
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: The Pineapple League Dr. Jamison discovers Little League coaching is a tou^ task especially when a gu wants to be on the team, (repeat)
10:00 (5,12) Toma: Indictment Toma is working on a murder case and discovers a real estate fraud which leads to a grand jury investigation of a corrupt politician, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Country Comes Home: Johnny Cash hosts the show from the newly completed Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn., with guests Roy Acuff, Bill Anderson, Chet Atkins, June Carter Cash, Roy Clark, Tennessee Ernie Fordi, and Kris Kristofferson. (60 min)
10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, l^rts 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Sayanora Marlon Brando and Patricia Owens. The poignant love story concerns an American flyer who breaks off his engagement and falls in love with a lovely Japanese singer whom he meets while stationed in Japan. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Tonights guests will be the Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Brownsville Station, Loggins and Messina and the Pointer Sisters (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis. (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special: Tonights host is Charlie Rich with guests The Staple Singers, Anne Murray, Dobie Gray and the Treasures. (90 min)
CHARLIE RICH wUl host the Midnight Special, colorcast after the Tonight Show, on Friday, April 26, on channel 6-7. Guests will be The Staple Singers. Anne Murray. Dobi Gray and the Treasures.
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Ev eniiig
6:00 a.m. (3N,li) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture. USA
(5) Sunrise Hieatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across the Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club (11) Let's Look At. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:30 (3N.9.H) Sabrina. Teenage Witch
(3W.5.12) Yogi's 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 (3hi.9,n) My Favorite Martians
(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9,1I) Speed Buggy
(3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Star Trek
11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Butch Cassidy
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and
Bamm-Bamm (.3W.I2) Superstar Movie (5) Fun At The Raaces (6,7) The Jetsons
6:00 (3N) News (6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show (11) Black Unlimited
12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert
(5) Teenage Frolics (6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9.I1) Childrens Film Festival
(3W.5.12) Action 74
(6) Soul Train
(7) limits of Man 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (.3N) TBA
(3W) Theatre of Stars (5) Circuit Rider
6:.I0 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6.7) Major League Baseball: sou
Houston vs Pittsburgh (9) Banana Splits
(11) Soul Train
(12) Soul Train
2:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis 3:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Celebrity Bowling (9) Perry Mason
(11) National Geographic
(12) Animal World
3:30 (3W.5.12) Tournament of Champions Golf 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Golf Championship 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Flying Nun
(9) Mayberry, RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) World of Survival (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Nusic
Science Fiction
Society To Nimoy
We live in a science fiction society, says Leonard Nimoy, who provides the voice of Mr. Spock for the animated series, Star Trek (Saturdays, 10:30-11 AM).
A lot of people arent really aware of it. But we really do. We are terribly affected by science fiction in communication, food, transportation, health, medicine.
every aspect of our lives, says Nimoy, who played the role of the
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half-human, half-Vulcan Mr. Spock in Star Trek during its three-year run on NBC-TV as a live-action show.
The trips to the moon brought a lot of science fction into focus suddenly. Extra-terrestrial travel and the possibility of extra-terrestrial life (which I am convinced must exist) are simply the next steps. Whatever discoveries are made on other planets will finally put every thing into focus and it wont be science fiction anymore.
Star Trek deals with the very near future, really. At the same time, it raises very serious and worthwhile questions about things that we are dealing with now. It is not always possible for an audience to immediately relate to things that we talk about
onS^ Trek and perhaps that is good, because if they were able
to, some of the things that we do on the show would terrify them.
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(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show (6.7) NBC Rews (12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,1I) 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: Edith gets more than she bargained for when she sends in a coupon to a prune company for a free quarter and the coins pour in without stopping, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Partridge Family: The Heartbreak Keith Keith mistakes friendliness on the part of a pretty college classmate for romantic interest, and starts thinking of marriage; however, shes already married, (repeat) (6,7) Emergency: Heavyweight Gage and DeSoto are trapped between - battling neighbors and Dr. Brackett tries to persuade a mother to keep her deformed baby, (repeat, 60 min) 8:30(3N,9,1I) M-A-S-H: Hawkeye decides to fight through a maze of red tape to help a corporal marry his Korean girlfriend after he leams the couple already have a baby, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Deliver Us From Evil George Kennedy and Jan-Michael Vincent. Three days ' into t^ wilderness of Oregon, five inexperienced campers and their guide stumble upon $600,000 in hijacked ransom, and fight the elements and their own greed in a desperate struggle to get back to civilization. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Rhoda has good news and bad news. The good news is shes madly in love with a man who shared her table at lunch and the bad news is that he owns the store where she works and she has no idea how he feels about her. (repeat)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Manchurain Candidate Frank Sinatra and Laurence Harvey. A U.S. Captain, who had been brainwashed by a Chinese master of hypnosis while in Korea, suffers from recurring nightmares and investigates the affair. (2 hrs,
30 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs decision to meet the rising costs of living by raising his rates sets off a revolt among members of his therapy group when they think they are being taken and decide to go it alone, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are Tim Conway and Steve Lawrence, (repeat,
60 min)
(3W,I2) Owen Marshall: Sweet Harvest Owens efforts to help
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an ex-convict regain custody of his son from his ruthless sister-in-law are complicated when the man abducts the boy. (repeat, 60 min)
(5) Mission Impossible (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,9,1.12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: Conspirator Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Taylor. Elizabeth is confronted by the fact that British husband Taylor is a Communist agent. (12) Rock Conecrt il:.30 (3N) Movies: The Sunshine Patriot Cliff Robertson and Dina Merrill. Story of an experienced spy trapped behind the iron curtain, who cleverly frames an American businessman and switches identities with him.
Mark of the Hawk Sidney Poitier and Eartha Kitt. Drama of a young African politician who is swayed by his terrorist brother, but still adheres to nonviolence.
11:30 (5) Wrestling
(6) Rock Concert
(7) News
(9) Comedy Classics: Youre Telling Me W. C. Fields and Buster Crabbe. Comedy.
(11) Movie: Story of a Woman Robert Stack and Bibi Anderson. Story of a woman who fluctuates between her American diplomat husband and her former flame.
12:00 (7) High Chaparrai
12:30 (5) The Saint
12:45 (12) Movies: The Ghost and Mr. Chicken Don Knotts and Joan Staley. Comedy about a typesetter who wants to be a re^rter and stumbles into a murder case.
Munster Go Home Fred Gwynne and Yvonne DeCarlo. Herman Muster inherits a title, and the family goes to England, where theyre involved in plenty of creepy doings. McHales Navy Joins the Air Force Joe Flynn and Tim Conway. Comedy of an air force looney.
1:00 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
C^ Departs From Format
In complete departure from its regular format, GO will present an original drama on the
colorcast of Saturday, April 27 (12:30 -1 p.m.) on NBC. Gary Merrill will star in How Do You
Know When Youre Not a Kid Anymore, written, proceed, and directed by Rift Fournier.
TV Golfs
NewConcept
The CBS Golf Championship, a new television golf concept replacing the CBS Ckilf Classic, which was broadcast on the CBS Television Network for a period of 10 years, premieres Saturday, April 27 (4-5 PM,) on channels 9-11.
Jack Whitaker, veteran sportscaster, and former U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi, will be the television commentators for the 10-week series.
With 18 of the worlds leading professional golfers com|)eting for a total purse of $272, 400 in prize money, the CBS Golf CTiampionship will be played at stroke play over the famous Firestone Country Club in Alcron, ()hio, with threesomes vying in first-round action. Winners in the
first round advance to compete
linnal
ev
as twosomes in three sem_______
matches, with the three second-round winners meeting in the finals.
The new concept provides for mus awards for each hole of very round$300 per hole in the first round, $500 per hole in the second round, and $1,000 per hole in the finals. If there is a tie for low score on a hole, there is a carry-over, and then the next hole is worth double, or $600 in the first round. This carry-over continues until a single player has the low score.
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Sports Ivvonls
SUNDAY 1:00 pm (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular 2:00 (6) NHL Hockey 2:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff
(3W.12) American Sportsman 3:15 (3W.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis
4:30 (3W.12) Dinah Shore Golf (7) World Championship Tennis 5:00 (3N.9) CBS Eye On Sports 5:30 (5) Dinah Shore Golf (JIP) 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
MONDAY 7:00 pm (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (6) Lets Go To The Races WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm (7) Carolina Sportsman THURSDAY 9:00 pm (3N,9.11) NBA
Basketball Playoff Game SATURDAY 12:00 pm (5) Fun At The Races 2:00 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Houston vs Pittsburgh
2:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
3:00 (3W) Celebrity ^wllng
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3:30 (3W.9.I1) Tournament of Champions Golf 4:00 (3N,9,1I) CBS Golf Championship
5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Women Golf Is
R icher
. .and the first prize in the U.S. Womens Open Golf ^ampionshipa $100 savings
That may sound ridiculaous, but it happens to be true. Itie year was 1941, and the best female golfer in the United Statesperhaps the worldwas the legendary Patty Berg, who won the U.S. Womens Open and took home that queenly sum for her efforts.
Prize money on the Ladies Professional Golf Association circuit was improved quite a bit over the years. In the Golgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Championship-the overall prize money is $200,000, making it the -riches'event in womens golf, and the winners share will be $32,000.
Itie tour and the players have become better known and have gained followings of avid fans around the country. Many top ])ros feel that one major reason 1 or this upsurge in the ponularity of womens golf is television coverage of meir competitions.
Some of these outstanding pros 'were asked to asses the effects television has had on the world of golf.
Veteran Mickey Wright, the victor in last years Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Championship, said she believes that television has made instant celebrities of golfers.
Joyce Kazmiershki, the runner-up in that event last year, suggested that TV has taken golf from an upper-class sport to one which can be enjoyed by ail people. It has popularized the game.'
Betty Burfeindt, who was the No. 4 money winner on the tour in 1973, said, TV has had a very beneficial effect on golf. It has given us the exposure to reach millions, whereas a local tournament without TV will be seen by only 10,(X)0 or 20,000.
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The Colonial Open, the Kern Open and the Americ Classic will all be broadcast on CBS-TV.
The Colonial Open, to be played at the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas, and heretofore called the Colonial National Invitation, will be broadcast Saturday, May 18 (4-5 p.m.,) and Sunday, May 19 (4,5 p.m.,).
The Kemper Open, played at the Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte, N.C., will be broadcast Saturday, June 1 (5-6 p.m.,) and Sunday, June 2 (4-5:30 p.m.,).
The Colonial and Kemper Opens will each offer $250,000 in prize money.
An invitational event, offering $170,000, the American Golf Classic will be contested on the South Course of the Firastone Country Club in Akron, Ohig and broadcast Saturday, June 22 (5-6 p.m.,) and Sunday, June 23 (4-5:30 p.m.,).
- The broadcasts will cover the finishing holes on the final two days of the four-day, 72-hole competition in each tournament.
Home of the CBS Golf Classic over the years and site of the CBS Golf Championship this seasons Golf Championship premieres on Saturday, April 27 at the Firestone Country Club which has been the locale for a number of major professional championship tournaments and is considered one of the most demanding and well-manicured golf courses in the country.
Fiesta Bowl To Go in Lineup
CBS-TV has announced that it has added Arizonas Fiesta Bowl to its post-season college football programmii^, combining with the Sun Bowl to form a doubleheader. This back-to-back' college football presentation will be next winter on the Network on Saturday, December 28.
The Fiesta Bowl, considered by many to be Americas fastest-growing bowl attraction, will be receiving its first major network television exposure. In its brief three-year history, the game has established an image as a freewheeling offensive affair, boasting the two highest scoring games In bowl history.
In each year to date, the game has featured explosive Western Athletic Conference champion Arizona State against a notable team from another team from another part of the country.
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* knowledge of the game, ball-handling skills, and a passing ability that Is virtually unmatched.
1 ^Angeles Lakers (4-1) In their best of seven playoff series. Milwaukee will now play anoUier best of seven series for the NBA Western Conference Title Sunday. April 21 (2'30-5 p.m.) on channel 9-11. __
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April Jl, 1974
Ed McMahon Skilled In Warm-Up Role
On Tonight Show
Warming up a television studio audience is recognized as an art. Ed McMahon has been a skilled practitioner of the art since 1949.
Ed, Johnny Carsons sidekick on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson for more than 10 years, has been warming up audiences for Johnny since their daytime show, Who Do You Trust?, in 1954.
My idea, says Ed, is to take a group of unrelated individuals and bring them together as a unit. Its like putting together a string of pearls.
I assume they are an intelligent and sophisticated group and try to build them up for Johnnys entrance. I usually work about four or five minutes because I dont want them to get too excited, or too rah-rah. With a 90-minute i^ow, there is a tendency to wear them out before you begin.
The Tonight Show is unique, Ed feels. To most of our studio audience, attending the show is an experience. They have waited a long time to get tickets, and then, possibly have been in line for a long time. I get them primed for Johnny. By that I mean I try to get them to laugh and respond together.
For an afternoon show, it would be different. I would go about 12 minutes and try to jazz them up. This isnt necessary for our show.
It takes more than a smile to have a group jell as a unit. Ed explains: I sometimes say to an
audienw, You know, here you are from all over the country, and you all managed to get here today, at precisely the same time. Ed also makes references to the shows maestro. Doc Severinsen, all of which seems to please the audiences.
1 find I have to keep away from topical items because Johnny may have similar references in his monologue. Such things as the weather (M* major sporting events are topics 1 avoid. Also, I never talk down to an audience, everything is upbeat.
You can boil down what I do, sums up Ed, by saying that I pull the group together and build them up for Johnny, who, after all, is the one they come to see.A Star Is Born
When comedian Foster Brooks broke up Dean Martin during his first guest appearance on The Dean Martin Comedy Hour, he also briAe his career wide open. Today he probably is the most popular and highest-paid drunk in the entertainment profession.
It all started early in the current TV season during what was supposed to be Fosters first and only appearance on the show.
HORRAY FOR HOLLYWOOD presents Taxi on Friday, April 26 at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25, starring Lwetta Young and James Cagney. The
1932 film involves a taxicab racket and the merciless manner in which a would-be monopoly company crushes independent competitors.
The one-time only performance ballooned into 16.
What haooened was that Foster totally disrupted taping proceedings that day on Stage 4 at the NBC Color Studios in Burbank, Calif., by breaking up usually unflappable host Dean Martin. It was in The Bar sketch, a weekly feature of the series. Foster played the part of a manalready slightly in his cupswho stops in for a drink.
As he sidled up to the piano bar, he recognized Martin and decided to chat with the star. And the fun began not just for the studio audience but for the cast, crew and Martin, alike.
From that moment on in the sketch, Dean was laughing so hard at Foster, who disclosed that he was in a hurry because he was an airline pilot and just stopped in for a diink before his next flight, that he barely got in
another word of dialogue.
Following the sketch. Dean, with tears running down his cheeks, made a valiant but vain attempt to segue into the next number which was his solo vocal. He finally made it, after three starts.
As Martin walked to his dressing room, he shouted to producer Gregg Garrison, I dont want that man on this show ever againuntil next week.
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THEDAILYREFLECTOR
OlHSWmHC
Who Will Run for President in '76? How It Looks Now
'At Home" Special: Beautify Your House With Living Plants!
Knife and Fork" Soup Easy to Cook And Fun to Eat!
Want to aafc a famous parson a quaation? Sand tha quastion o a Laxington Asa.. Naw York. N. Y. 10022. Wa11 pay $6 tor publlshad (
^ to "Aak." Family Waaldy, 641
publlshad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar ottiars.FOR BUFORD PUSSER,
real-life hero of IValking TalTHow have the people m McNaay County, Tenn,, treated you emce yrmve become so famou? P. Kent, Seattle, Wadi.
My close friends treat me no diflFerently than they ever did, and Id say about 80 percent of the people in McNairy County are proud of me, or at least say they are. But theres
a handful who never liked me and still dont. They resisted every step of my campaign to clean up the corruption, and they have nothing good to say about me now. Its not that th^ people like crooks, its just that I think they consider me too big for my britches. Theres one man in that county I wont mentimi nameswhos always bad-mouthing me. One of the reasons for that, I think, is because when I was sheriff I was always after him for passing bad checks. But thats life. No matter what you do, you can never make friends with everybody.
FOR RAQUEL WELCH
Is being a sex symboF fun or is it miserable?Lisa Spears, Vale, C^.
Its both. The label sex symbol is basically flattering, but it also causes resentment and prejudice. I dont want to give up the fun of being a woman, but why should it preclude other thingslike ability?
FOR SEN. ROBERT W. PACKWOOD (R-Ore.)
How in good cooscieDce can you support die Supieme Court decision legalizing abortion?Mary Inwood, Cicnro, HI.
X lot of those who ask that all abortcms be banned by law or constitutional amendment are deeply religious and moral people. But there are also millions of deeply religious nd moral people who hold an entirely different view. They feel, as I do, mat the decision should rest with individual conscience, not the state. Widi adequate family planning, we could eliminate the need for abc^ons altogemer.
FOR SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS (R-N.Y.)
Imt there a danger that die law Congress just passed <mi war powers will tie die Presidents hands in the Middle EastrR. Koblitz, San Francisco, CaHf.
If we are to run the risk of war in the Middle East, then it should be by the concurrence of the President and die Congress. That goes for any war, including the Middle East war.
FOR BARBARA EDEN of / Dream of Jeannie^'
How did you get the part of Jeannie?-D. Leonard, Grand Forks, N.D.
I was having lunch one day with a friend at the Columbia Pictures commissary. Producer-writer Sidney Sheldon, who CTated Jeannie, knew my friend and joined us. He asked me if I believed in fairy tales. I told him yes, and he made one come true for me by testing me for the lead in his new TV series. You know the rest.
FOR JEANETTE NOLAN, TV's LHrty SaUy
Do 3^ really fdiew tobacco and smoke cigars?K. P.D., WestviDe, IB.
When I play Dirty Sally I chew whatever is best for that moment. Ive used jerky, chewing wax, h'corice gum, dried prunes, figs, even jawbreakers. And, yes. Ive smoked cigars, cigarettes and a pipe in roles Ive played.
FOR MARGARET TRUMAN DANIEL In your bo<d( about your father, you said he had a stubborn streak. How did you cope with him when he got stuUbom? A. N. Abbott, lianville, HL
I never had to cope with him: I just went his way. My mother is stubborn, toohas a stubborn streak a mh wide. She and I really argue. We love it. My parents got along well because they resp^rted and loved eacm other.
FOR DAVID CASSIDY of The Partridge Fatmly"
Is it true that you are leaving The Partridge Fauoify to raise horses?Jacqueline Cameron, HoUiston, Maas.
Yes, Ive wound up my fourth and last season on The Partridge Family. In late February I began a three-month concert tour around the world. One erf my ultimate hopes is to raise hcases, but I dont have any immediate plans to ^^e and devote myself solely to that.
FOR SEN. RARBS GOIDWATER (R-Arb.)
Do you think )our being on a show Hke flhe Dean Martin Show downgrades your dignity as a .S. senator?Auburn J. Lamb, Silver Sfning, Md.
Well, I have not received one letter or tph^ram disapproving of my appearance on the Dean Martin Show. I seriously considered the question of dignity beftne accepting Mr. Martins invitation. But, in my opinion, what go^ is digmty without such common' touches as humor? Also, my going on the show has resulted in several other senators appearing, so it cant be too bad.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Did Barbra Streisand ever consider plastic surgery?S. W., Canton, Ohio
She did early in her career, but she was advised against it. Almost 15 years ago, when auditions were first being held for The Fantasticksthe long-running off-Broadway musicalMiss Streisand sent in her photograph, but was rejected. She felt it was because she wasnt attractive enough. Some time later, when the actress told Lore Noto, the shows producer, about the incident, he advised her against having plastic surgery, saying: Jimmy Durante never didnor did I. If its good enough for us, its good enough for you.
%
April 21,1974
The Newspaper Magazine
MOUTON FRANK, PreaidMrt and PoMWier PATinCK M. UNSKEV. VP.-Ad Director SU iMffUkf, MaiKeting Oir.; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qicfc, Associate Eastern ^gr.; Joe frmmr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rlcfiard T. Ftyim. Detroit Mgr.
FUauSHER RELAnONS; ROBERT D- CARNEY and LEE ELLIS. V.P.S and Co-Directors;
Roiwrt H. Marriott, Mgr.;Gebert J. CInfatian PIMLMNBI SERVica: Robert Baafear,
Promotion; Caryl ENor, Merchandising;
Laraia, Distribution.
LEONARD 8. DA\f|OOW. CtiMnnan
MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Reynolds Dodaon, Managing Editor Riebard VaUM. Art Director
Roaafya Abresaya. Womens Editor Marilyn Hanaan. Food Editor Joan Henricfcaen and Hal I andon. Associate Editors; Gloria Briar, Pictures.
Contributing Edttors: Peer J. Oppsahalaiar.
'" Hollywood; Larry Bnrtalain. Sports.
PROOUCnOM: Malbouma Zlppricli, Director; Rkliard WendL Mgr.; Roberta CoWna, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. >^11 rights reserved.
Cover Photo by Michael O'Halloran
A aebUcaUea at Dewne Tniwlrelloas, me.
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Who Win Rim for Presideat in 1926? These Are die Mm and Their ChancesOr try Scenario No. 2 for a 1976 primary: RepubHcans-~Elliot Richarclson vs. Howard Baker. DemocratsWalter Mndale vs. Retibin Askew.ByJack W. Gcmoad
Scrio NMoSor Ono.
111116: The first wedt of June, 1976. Place: CaU-fornia. Situatioa: The California presidential-primary election is imminent, and the results are likely to determine the nominees of both major parties. The principal players: On the Re-puUican ballot. Vice President Gerald R. Ford and Nelson A. Rockefeller, the former governor of New York. On the Democratic baDot, Sm. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.
Scenario Number Two. The time, place and situation are identical, but the cast is different: On the Republican ballot, it is Elliot L. Richardson vs. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee. On the Democratic ballot, it is Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota vs. Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida.
Neither of these scenarios is likely to work out quite that way. Political forecasts made more than two years in advance rarely, if ever, are perfect. After all, anyone who predicted in 1970 that George McGovern would be the Democratic nominee in 1972 ran the risk of being laughed out of politics. But the scenarios do illustrate the contrasting results that may flow from the way the American people answer the basic question about our politics today:
Does Watergate mean a watershed in the criteria we use to choose our presidential candidates? Will they be selected on the strength of traditional political values? Or will a demand ""for cleansing refonn turn us toward a new genentiop of
Smi. Hsmy M. Jaeicsoa
fresh faces?
The consensus among professional politicians today is that there won't be any striking change in the way we go about choosing nominees. And if that tentative estimate is accurate, here is the morning line on the presidential campaign of 1976:
Jwrry FordTTie Vice Pre-dent insists he has **00 intention of running in 1976, but he is already behaving like a candidate. In his first two months in office, be visited more than a dozen states and followed a campaigners schedule On a typical day, this one in Omaha, he visited Strategic Air Com
Swi. HowanI H. Balwr
mand headquartm, held a press conference, met privately with local newspapo* editors, taped local television interviews, lunched with Republican leaders and fimd raisers, posed for {MCtures with local Republican candidates and topped it off with a speech at a Lincoln Day dinner. His prime assets: He represents a broad ideological cross section of bis party and he is personally popular with the GOP rank and file. Said one Nebraska Republican, **Jerrys as comfortaMe as an old shoe, and thats a good thing right now. We like him and we trust him. But there are pitfalls for Continued
Ifow They Rate in (he **Shnoke^lled Rooms^
! indicates possible strength ? indicates possible weakness
REPUBUCAN8
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Jsny Ford
!
7
1
Personal image is okay but runs clanger of being pulled into Watergate scandal.
Nelson Bockstsllsr
?
!
!
Main problem: his liberal New York image.
Join B. ConnaMy, Jr.
7
7
!
Link with Nixon could be harmful.
RomM RonQsn
7
!
Disliked by GOP progressives, but gets votes.
CImlesH. Percy
7
!
Women love him; party regulars don't like way he bucked Nbion.
EHol L mdnrdBon
7
!
1
His cool resignation is much admired. Attractive Vice Preaident?
Howard H.Bakor
!
7
Has gaiTMMl fame from Watergate. Could make appealing running mate.
i
DEMOCRATS
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TedKsnwsdy
1
7
I
Chappaquidcllck and Kennedy tragedies are main drawbacks.
HsiHfyll.Jaclwon
7
1
7
Has gained fame from wheat sale and oil crisis; could be strongest candidate.
Qsorge C. Wallace
7
7
1
Still able to campaign. Will be a major influence at convenbon.
Edmund S. MuaMe
1
7
Questiona linger from poor Stowing in 1972.
WaHsrF. Mndale
I
7
If Kennedy doesnt run, hell be liberal leader.
ReuMn Askew
7
I
A leading vice prenden-tial candidate. Very honest. very religious.
4S FAMILY WEEKLY. Aprl 21.1974
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WhoWUI Run Tor President in 1976?
Continued
Ford, too. Can he avoid being stained by the corruption of Watergate if he is forced into the role of chief spokesman for the defense in the 1974 congressional elections?
Ted KemiedyKennedy is avoiding any displays of interest in 1976. For example, he has turned down a flood of invitations to speak at Jeiferson-Jackson Day Democratic dinners this spring. But he surfaces often enough to remind Democrats there is still magic in being a Kennedy. At a National Committee gathering recently, for example, he was the only potential nominee to show up at a cocktail party to charm the party functionaries. But there is a lingering question about the political impact of the accident at Chappaquiddick five years ago. And about Kennedys ability or willingness to discuss that incident openly. Although opinion surveys show Kennedy the clear first choice of Democrats now, some match ups show him running no better than even against such lesser known Republicans as Charles Percy. To the hardheaded polit-
*Republican regulars regard Percy with the srariness accorded a preacher in a poker game.
cal pros, this suggests there may be an anyone-but-Kennedy minority in the electorate. Their question, baldly put, b this: Can the Democrats exploit the morality issue of Watergate if they run a candidate who is vulnerable himself?
Nelson Rockefeller-Rockefeller has two obvious assets: a reputation as a skilled public ofiBcial and a personal fortune that seems to insulate him from suspicions of corruption at a time when cleanliness b at least on a par with godliness as a political quality. But Rockefeller, who will be 68 in 1976, has been running for President since I960 and hardly qualifies as a fresh face. And despite the conservative positions te has
taken on issues such as welfare and drugs, the New Yorker b still viewed with some suspicion by heartland Republicans. When party leaders were putting together a program for the Midwest Republican Conference at the end of March, for example, they scheduled Rocky to speak at the luncheon and saved the star billing of the dinner speech for Ronald Reagan.
Rockefeller
ComaHy
John B. Connally, Jr.-Con-nally is trying to demonstrate hb new ardor for the Republican party with a heavy speaking schedule at party functions. And, like Ford, he is appearing only when the local sponsors will agree to divert ten percent of their gross ticket sales to the national party treasury. Connal-lys problem is that his prospects are inextricably tied to those of Richard Nixon, who made him hbTreasury Secretary and lured him from the Democratic ranks. If Nixon is unable to reestablish himself as an influential force in party affairs, then Connally will find the climate chilly.Go. RonaM ReaganHe is
still the darling of the Republican right wing, particularly in the South, and he has been nourbhing that base with frequent appearances below the Mason-Dixon line and in the Midwest. When, for example. Sen. Robert EXrIe of Kansas, facing a tough rcelection campaign, wanted a speaker for his major fund raiser thb winter, Reagan was the choice. But a recent survey of corporate leaders important in Republican politics ranked Reagan well behind Rockefeller and Connally. And some professionals doubt the California governor can survive the pitiless scrutiny presidential candidates inevitably qndergo on national and international issues, frpm infla
tion to the Middle East.
fhiagMi
Sen. Charles H. PercyRepublican regulars regard Percy with the wariness accorded a preacher in a poker game. He is more liberal than his party, and lacks the one of the boys ease of Ford. Thus, when the Lincoln Day speaking invitations went out thb winter, Percy received none for major events outside hb own state of Illinob. But Percy has assets, too. He has the good looks of a niovie star of two decades ago, a resonant voice and a Mr. Clean image, with particular appeal to women voters.
Elliot L. RidiarcisonAfter a speech in Chicago recently a woman questioner told Richardson: I stand in awe and wonder at an honest politician. When the former Attorney General walks through airports, people stop him to urge him to run for President He b, in short, a political celebrity because he quit hb job last October 20 rather than acquiesce in the firing of Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. But Richardson b a long shot, at best, in a party not notably hospitable to New England Yankees perceived as liberab.
RtchardaonSen. Howard H. BakerHb
strength is the ability he showed last summer for appearing to demonstrate independence of the White House without simultaneously antagonizing Old Guard Republicans. But Baker is a very private man. and there
is some doubt he has the stomach for a full-scale assault on the nomination. At the least, he will be a leading possibility for the vice presidential nomination.Sen. Henry M. JacksonHe
is rated as Kennedys most formidable rival at the moment, largely"^ because of the preemi-nance he has established on such issues as the energy crbb and the Middle East. But Jackson is anathema to the Democratic far left. Liberals shuddered recently, for example, when he said he would be happy to run with George Wallace on hb tiket. And. given hb flop in the primaries of 1972, some of his most atdent admirers question whether he can demonstrate the vote-getting appeal necessary the next time to capture the nomination.
Jackson
WallaceGov. George C. Wallace
Wallace is now working within the Democratic party rather than as an independent. He has a representative, for instance, on the executive committee of the Democratic National Committee who took an active role in trying to get delegate-selection rules that would help the Alabama governor. Party politicians expect him to be a serious force again in 1976, but most doubt he can be nominated, if only because it would cause the departure of blacks and liberals essential to the party. There is little doubt, however, that he could be a kingmaker at the next convention.Sen. Edmund S. Iluskin-
Some Democratic strategists write off the man from Maine as damaged political merchandise because of his primary failures in 1972. Others say he wants to try again, to prove he was a victim of Republican dirty tricks last time. If he emerges as the only centrist in the 1976 competition, he would
have to be taken seriously.
4V'
Muafcie
MndaleSen. Walter F. Mondale-If
there b a post-Watergate demand for a new generation of candidates. Mndale is the kind of ambitious unknown who might profit from it. He is well regarded in Congress and among Democratic liberals, but Southerners are dubious because of hb advocacy of school busing to achieve racial desegregation. He has two specific problems: 1) His campaign style is stirring little enthusiasm; 2) Many Democrats think that he is a stalking-horse for Kennedy, and that he will vanish from the stage long before the competition for the nomination geb serious.
AafcewGov. Reubtn Askew-The
governor of Florida b the long-odds candidate among the leading Democrats, and a genuine demand for new faces would be required before he became a serious contender. However, some Democrate see an important role for him in 1976as' the Southerner who might be able to confront Wallace in the early primaries and cut him down to size.
The record shows that candidates who lead in the opinion polls two years before the nominating conventions usually win the presidential nominations. That would mean Ford vs. Kennedy. But there are so many imponderables the midterm elections, 25 or 26 primaries, Watergate-who can say 1976 will be a usual year?
t FAMILY WEEKLY, April 21, 1S74
At last! China reveals
her 1,300 year old stay-young
health secret.M(E JUIAZIN6 THAN ACDPDNCrrDRE ?
The average American gets his only exercise walking from his house to his car. As soon as he gets in his car, the automatic transmission, power brakes, and power steering take over for him. In many cases he even has a remote control gadget that opens his garage door where he keeps his riding power lawn mower. In the meantime his wife is in the kitchen with her electric mixer, electric can opener, garbage disposal, and self cleaning oven.
It seems like machines do everything for us lucky Americans anymore! Is it any wonder then that almost 80 per cent of Americans are overweight? Did you know that the United States is ranked 11th in the world for life expectancy of women .and 18th for men? Over 165,000 Americans die prematurely each year from heart disease.
Its a shame that such a rich and wonderful country like ours is losing its health because of its own richness. In an age where we are now worried so much about the ecology of our land, I think its about time we worried more about the wasting of our bodies.
If you are an average American, chances are that you are well aware of the problem, and you are seriously willing to do something about it. The only trouble is, youve dieted umpteen times, but gained back every pound you lost after you quit dieting. And who the heck wants to be on a diet for the rest of his life, anyway. Youve probably tried exercising too, but
by George Culbertson O Copyright 1974 by Good News Publishing Co.
gave it up before it had a chance to do any good. After all, most exercises are hard and strenuous, and most Americans really dont' have the time to do them. The fact is that we are in danger of becoming a nation of weak, fat slobs.
So where is the solution to our problem? Must we give up the good things of life we have struggled so hard for ? Do we have to trade In our air conditioned cars for bicycles, and our rich foods for bland diets?
The answer is NO! Believe it or not, there is a way we can have our cake and eat it, tool There is a way to be fit and trim without working for it!
Strangely enough the answer to the problem'isnt new. It is over 1300 years old. The Taoist monks of ancient China had a worse problem than we do. They were very intelligent men- who sat and meditated continuously without hardly moving at all.
Although . the meditation helped improve their minds, they realized that their bodies were suffering for it. As a result these thinking men developed a series of movements that exercised every muscle of the entire body in just a few minutes without strain. These exercises were called TAI CHI. They could be done anywhere anytime In just a few minutes without working up a sweat. It was the answer to their problem, and it is also the answer for us easy living Americans.
Doctors and physical educators have been extremely excited about TAI CHI slnce.^It arrived here in theUnited States. Here,
finally, Is an exercise that is easy enough for both young and old to "do, but beneficial enough to help control your weight. TAI CHI has been enthusiastically endorsed in magazines like. Newsweek, Vogue, Cosmopolitan and Harpers Bazaar.
Helping to control your weight is only one of TAI CHIs benefits. Here are some others:
It tones all of the muscles of the body, giving you a slimmer and younger looking appearance. ^
It increases your blood circulation, giving you a less tired or nervous feeling.
It stimulates better breathing, supplying more oxygen to your body tissues. (It takes oxygen to burn up fat.) . -
TAt CH! strengthens the muscles of your heart without straining them. (Thii may give you a much better chance against heart disease) TA! CH! has a relaxing effect, almost like a mild tranquilizer, letting you sleep better at night and feel bet-tersln the morning,
It strengthens the lo wer back muscles. (weak back muscles are a major cause of backache)
Remember one thing... TAI CHI is not a gimmick. It has been recommended by hundreds of health authorities, and it really, works. If you are really serious about losing weight and becoming physically fit, TAI CHI may well be the solution to your problem.
After the Taoist monks invented TAI CHI, they jealously kept it a secret for hundreds of years. Today it Is no longer a
secret. In fact, it is gainirig wide popularity in the United States.
The Good News Publishing Co. recently discovered a book, written by a master instructor in the art of Tai Chi. This book is a complete course In Tai Chi and contains over 100 illustrations simple enough for anyone to understand and perform.
Again, let me remind you that these easy exercises can be performed In just a few minutes with absolutely no huffing or puffing.
Believe it or not, the price of this course in TAI CHI Is only $6.95 complete. And The Good News Publishing Co. will make this unusual guarantee to you. After you receive your course in TAI CHI, take it to your family doctor and show it to him. If he says, for any reason, that its not worth it, send it back and Good News will refund your money in full.
To get your copy, please send $6.95 to Good News Publishing Co., 7576 Freedom Ave., North anton,Ohlo 44720.
The book will be sent to you promptly by return mail.
- Again, if for any reason you or your family doctor are dis-satisfied, you can return the book and your $6.95 will be refunded immediately.
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SUSIE M. BERNING:
*Sorry, Womens Ul-
My GoH Comes Second to My Family
Susie Maxwell Berning is the kind of woman who gives Womens Lib fits. Shes an outstanding golfer who, last year, won the Womens U.S.
Open championship for the second time, but she loves being a housewife and regards having kids as more important than her career. Furthermore, she regards her winnings on the golf tour as mad money to supplement her husbands
income Thirty-one-year-old Susie, a native
of Oklahoma City, first discovered golf at 15 when a horse she was riding ran loose and tore up the greens of a local course. She decided she liked the course, took up the game, and showed
an outstanding aptitude for it She entered
her first tournament on a dare and did so well she joined the womens golf tour. She hit the big time
in 1968 when she won her first U.S. Open____
Before getting married, goH meant everything to me, she says. But after I married Dale, I found that family happiness was my No. 1 goal. She dropped out of the tour for awhile to have
baby Robin Anne Susie won her second
Open at Mamaroneck, N.Y., by dramatically sinking a 20-foot putt Runner-up Pam Barnett advised Susie |okingly, Stop playing goH, go have more babies. I intend to, says Susie. My husband and I want three more!
By Barry Abramson
tlolMnanfiliip
Office Arguments: Are They Always Worth Winning?
Winning an argumerit at work can sometimes turn out to be a boomerang. You have the satisfaction of winning but you may also have a brand-new enemy. You probably could have made your point and ended the mtter easily and pleasantly if you hadnt pushed me other person Into disliking you. As you talked, every time you said somethingJike, Thats not true, or I absolutely dont agree, you were emphasizing the antagonism between you. If you had bwn pleasant and picked out some points on which you did agree, you would probably have had different results. Of course, in order to catch ideas with which you agree, you have to ilsten when your opponent talks. Most people are so busy thir^king about their next answer they dont really hear the other fellow.By S. R. Redford
FAMILY WEEKLY, AprtI 21, 1974
If you hate to dust heie are6ieasoro for loving Endustl
2.Savework.
Get the dust an ordinary cloth can't get. Pdlen, lint, soot, pet hairs, too.
IQeanbeltec
4. Dust everything.
Turn your doth into a dust magnet and pick up six times more dust than a plain cloth.
Lampshades, books, vases, floors, name it. Endust leaves no film on things
3. Dust less often.
You don't just push dust around,( you pick it up and get rid of it. One Endust dusting can last all w^k
The 6th reason b on us.
I
5l Get out
More time for you, less time for dusting.
7C
I I
Save 7C on Endust
Endust
I
I
TO DEALER Redeem this codpon for retail customer in accotdanoe with terms jof this otter You will be reimbursed face value plus 34 lor handling Any other application oon .stitutes fraud Coupon is void if invoices showing suffictent purcdiase to. cover re-(ienmacl coupons are nut produced an re (juest. if redeenio't by other than retail cus
Is this the first time you ever purchased Endust? .Yes 0 No -
tomer, it piresenled by other than retail distnbutors, if prohibiled. restnctod, or taxed by law Customer must pay any tax Cash value 1/20 of 14 For redemptKin, mail to Evansville Coupon RedemptKxi Cen ter. PO Box 3637, Evansville, Indiana 47701 Offer expires May 31, 1975
I
I
ss.
EN4'74
TCI
C R74 The L>ackett Company
i
Canyouspot me Camel Rifers smoker?
Even at the Zoo everybody has a gimmick...almost everybody. Find the one who doesnt.
1. No. Hes Miles Tugo, underwear salesman pretending he's a jogger. Gimmick: Cigarettes with filters so thick every time he inhales, his ears pop. 2. Meet Livingston,!. Presume, gorilla.
A latent Homo Sapien, who throws tires at anybody who doesnt believe in Evolution, 3. Nope. Hes Jerry Bilt, zoo painter. Holds gimmick: A long pole to paint apes cage (says hes allergic to fur and having his leg pulled off).
1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
His Maxi-Long cigarettes easily break in half. too. 4 & 5. No and no, Theyre Sam and Janet Evening, movie team making a low budget jungle picture:
"King Kong Gives Detroit A Hickie. 6. Hes Skip Tickei. Was given this address to deliver 12 Chinese dinners. Gimmick: Smokes cigarettes with filters so hollow he talks with an echo. 7. Right, Heprefers wildlife to wild gimmicks. Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters. Good taste.
Honest tobacco. 8. No. Its either the symbol of a high-quality cigarette, or a high-rise sheep.Camel Riters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they couM be foryoui.
CtQAWCTTC SWarning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tar;'1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report SEPT.73
When it comes to beautifying yc^r homeindoors or out-you cant do better than living, bre^athing plant life. This special section tells how to open up your horne to natureand how to get nature to help your home!Gard^iin^ Know-How, Indo(M! and Outdocn^!
By Rosalyn AlM>evaya Wamems Featare Editor
A good way lo docorate a windowwHh real plants that sat tha Iona for tha rooms natural proMe.Decorating With Plants
The focal point of this living room is a garden,' created by utilizing the existing windows and enclosing two feet of room space within architecturally interesting archways. Glass shelves hung at the windows hold small plants, while the floor area accommodates larger ones. Fluorescent ceiling lights behind the arched wall provide artificial light when needed. The rustic outdoor feeling of this room, designed by Shirley Regendahl, is enhanced by bamboo shades, a hemp rug and wood paneling, with all its natural knots and burls left intact.
The arched wall design shown here, cut out from 4 x8 Wayside Inn plywood panels, can be adapted to any wall size and window arrangement. The plan is available from U.S. Plywood, Dept. FW, 777 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.Work Center Near the Patio
In this family room adjacent to a patio, you can create a potting area that is as decorative as it is practical and versatile. Here, an L-shaped potting table and castered soil-bin unit are surfaced with glazed ceramic tile that is both stain and water resistant.
The potting table (which can double as a buffet or beverage bar for entertaining) is lower than kitchen-counter height for easy working.
Other decorative ideas include using tile on the window ledge, turning clay pots into hanging light fixtures, tiling the floor for easy upkeep.
Instructions for the potting table and companion soil-bin unit are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to; Tile Council of America, Inc.,
Dept. FW, Room 910, P.O. Box 2222, Princeton, N.J.
Continued'
What decorativa echeme for your potting area? Why not latHceworfc. cane, and the color green?
FAMItY WEEKLY, April 21. 1S74
ContinuedA Room for Planting or Sleeping
This is the year to remodel the back verarrda, to upgrade its back-door status. Colors inspired by outdoor greenery and sunshine make the multipurpose potting-shed area by day and guest bedroom by night look like summer year-round. Airy wicker furniture is light in feeling, moves as potting activities expand or entertaining occurs. The sofa opens into a double bed, while the wicker trunk holds linens and blankets. Tying the whole together is the soft medallion pattern of GAFs supercushioned sheet vinyl flooring, finished off so it never needs waxing to shine. Its also cemented behind the built-in potting shelves for a wipe-clean, decorative touch. Designed by Virginia Frankel. See page 22 for where to write for instructions.PutTo^hera Potting Room
One of the nicest trends in green thunnibing Ls the updating of the old-fashioned potting shed. Once hidden out of sight as an eyesore, todays potting-storage center has been incorporated into the home as a decorative asset. Lxrcated to best advantage near a source of direct light, but away from extreme heat or cold, it adds a warm, attractive note to a porch or breezeway, kitchen counter top or dry sink-or can even spruce up the laundry room.
But keep some practicalities in mind; If, for example, you build your potting unit to fit under a window or into a cranny, cover its plywood shelves with a waterproof, stain-resistant and wipe-cleanable covering that will harmonize with your room decor.
Since you'll be repotting, fertilizing, spray-Continued on page 22Potting Center off the Kitchen
A spacious live-in center was created by knocking down the wail between the dining area and kitchen. A good-sized plywood potting shed neatly separates areas while it stores. Everything from furniture to accessories was selected with an eye to nature: Rich wood tones play against the highlighted Tiffany glass of lamp and window. Clay pots, functional and decorative, and wicker, cane and straw complete the pageantry of natural accessories. The home remodelers took full advantage of todays inexpensive easy-to-work-wWi materials, such as the brick wall-covering sheets they Installed themselves and the adhesive-backed vinyi-asbestos floor tiles by GAF in a quarry-tile motif. Room desfgned by Virginia Frankel.
Carving Old 1
> ter a guest bedroom lias priofily ovsr a poMlwg ai, but yoy can iiav boBi wWi
ingeiiuily.
If youd M lo garden amid 1
diefs. you might etioeee an area adjac ant lo Ibe i
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 21. 1974
The sale thafs
as big as the US. A.
It goes from coast to coast
General Electric's big National Sale Days. From now until May 31 whw we lower prices to dealers so they can tower prices to you. On the GE appliances you'd like most to own: OurfarrKXJS Potscrubber' dishwashers. Big4amily notrosF refrigerators. Heavy-duty, large-capacity washers and dryers. Ranges viri^ P-7* self-cleaning oven. High efficiency room air conditioners.
100% solid state console color TV sets.
Where do you find these bargains?
Ifs easy. Just watch your newspaper for National Sale Days stars stripes* values, and look for stars and stripes tags at your paiticip^ing dealer. (Models offered may vary in different parts of the country.)
Here's one of the biggest sales in
National
the U.SA With lower prices on Americas most-wanted major appliances and solid state color TV.
With each purchase you also get General Bectric's Customer Care... Service ^erywhere?*
Which means that wherever you are or go in the continental U.SA. therell be a qualified GE serviceman nearby.
Should you need one.
New 16^age booklet tells you how to use your appi iances most efficiency to save eneigy. Send 25^ (to cover postage and handling) with your name and address to: Energy Booklet Box 500, Dept S, New Concord, Ohio43762.
Natkmal Sale Days...oiie more reaaoR wlijf GE is America^ #1 ma|or appBanoe value.
GENERAL SB ELECTRIC
By Jerry BakerAmericas Master Gardener
1
1 odays full-speed-ahead home-gardening movement has sent thousands of would-be green
thumbers out looking for information and secret growing formulas, not to mention the possibilities of perhaps finding Jack-and-the-Beanstalk seeds.
These people can just picture themselves tossing the seeds on the ground one night and awaking the next morning to find com, peas, beans, beets and other assorted vegetables fully grown. Of the thou^nds of letters 1 get each year, most of them ask me what my professional secrets are!
Folks, believe me when I tell you that we have no secrets. A growing man couldnt keep his mouth shut if his life depended on it.
Nevertheless, I am expected to make growing life easier for todays new breed of garden buff. So I am going to give you the not-so-secret magic practices you can follow to have both a good-looking yard and bountiful garden with as little stress and strain as possible.
To begin with, if youre like most people, youre not a gardener so much as a yardener. Thats because most landscaping today stresses the yard, not the garden. So Im going to talk about vegetable gardens, but Im also going to talk about your lawn. That way, when you plant your garden, your neighbors will know you arent opening up a truck farm!
Here are some ways to insure the results you lire looking for, which may seem like magic to outsiders:
Make the right size garden. The way to figure that out is to add the heights of the members of your family, and then square the total. Say you are six feet tall; your wife is five feet; your three children are three, four and five feet tall. Add these up and multiply by the same number. In this ca.se it comesJerry Bakerls bi^^ilous T Ips For More Beautiflil
l^rd8 and GardensPrizewinning vegetables can come from your yard. Ail it takes is the know-how!
to 23 feet x 23 feet, which equals .529 square feet. Thats how much garden space you should plan to provide fresh, frozen and canned produce for you and your whole family for one year.
Next, spade at the right timein the spring, but only when the soil will crumble in your hand. Pick up a handful of earth and close your hand firmly over it If it cracks or separates when you open your hand, its time to spade.
All new seeds need food, so before you spade, spread this mixture on every 100 square feet of garden: SO pounds of peat moss; 50 pounds of cow manure (dried in a bag); 25 pounds of garden gypsum; and 10 pounds of garden food. Then till it in. (Rent a tiller; it saves muscles and doctor bills.)
Now plant your garden. Plant row crops according to the package instructions. The length of the rows should equal the total height of all the family members. For tomatoes and peppers, put in three plants for Dad, two for Mom and one each for the kids. For vine cropscucumbers and melons plant two for Dad, one for Mom and^ one for every two children.
Now lets turn our attention to maintenancethe essential jobs of hoeing and weeding and feeding, not to mention watering. '
Plant seedling plants-peppers, tomatoes, cabbages, cucumbers, etc.so the seedlings come up through holes poked in two sheets of newspaper. Anchor the edges of newspaper with soil and cover the paper with grass clippings. The zinc in the ink kills certain bacteria, while the newspaper holds down weeds and stores water. When youre planting row cropscom, carrots, spinach, turnips, etc. put newspaper between the rows. It will cut down on weeds.
You can plant bush beans and pole beans through paper, too, but make a little dome of cNcken srire and lay it over the top of where the beans will grow. The beans will come up through the wire, and the wire will attract static electricity, which charges the atmosphere with healthy nitrogen. For pole
beans, place a rolled cylinder of chicken wire upright over the seedlings. The plants will work their way up through the cylinder.
You should always try to get help from static electricity. Thats why tomatoes should be staked with metal poles, not wooden, and tied with pantyhose, not cotton. Copper srtre should be wrapped around the tops of the poles to act as an antenna for electricity.
If you dont want to dig a square garden in the center of your yard, plant salad greens as borders for evergreens; radishes as ground cover; carrots and parmiips as borders for walks and driveways; and tomatoes as ornamentals among your evergreens.
Bugs can be curtailed by spraying plants with a half ounce of liquid dish soap to ten gallons of rater. Do this once every three weeks to trees, shrubs, roses and lawn, not to mention the vegetable garden and fruit trees. Bugs hate the taste of soap.
Now lets turn to the lasrn. Grass is great! When its green. Feed it on Memorial Day with reed and feed, which knocks out the weeds and nourishes the lawn at the same time. Around the Fourth of July. feed it lam food; and around Labor Day use a resd-and-feed combination again. As for watering: Alerays rater before tK> in the afternoon every other day. Late-aftemoon heat can scorch wet grass. Also, the water might evaporate before it can soak down to the roots.
Mow grass to a height of tro inches. Always wear your golf spikes when you mow the lawn or work in the garden, to punch holes through the grass clippings. Buih-up grass clippings can cause disease, form places for insects to hide or make precious lawn food run off and down the sewer.
Last but not least, mor the lam in the evening just before the sun goes down. This will give it a chance to recover from the shock before the sun comes up the next day.
So you see, no magic, just plain common sense.
*- t
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 21, 1974
IF YOU CAN GROM IXBLACK & DECKER
CAN CUT IT.
18" Dual Blade Mower
Twin blades for smooth cutting. Dt>uble insulated no grounding needed. #8021.
Lawn Edger
Quickly and easily trims grass along walks, patios and driveways. Double insulated no grounding needed.
Cordless Electric Grass Shear
Shear can be used as hand-held trimmer or for stand-up trimming when purchased with optional handle and wheels. Recharges overnight. Batteries and recharger included. #8280.
Cordless Shrub Trimmer
Lightwei^t. cordless. Cuts up to 500 sq. ft. tm each charge. Recharges overnight. Batteries and recharger included. #8181.
Hose Connector Assortment
Installs in seconds to hose and faucet. No nfH>re straining with screw-on couplingsall you have to do is click it on and off. #89-040.
595
Cord Storage R^l
^ Lightweight, portable. Keeps extension cords neatly coiled. Holds 150 ft. heavy-gauge cord. #89-000.
9^
Multi-Vator"^ Assortment
The power cultivator that turns hours of backbreaking hand cultivating into minutes of easy work. Comes with an assortment of handy attachments for sanding, scraping, spade edging and wire brushing. Double insulated. #8301.
3299
For the Cuttin of the Green. Blacks, Decker,
For your nearest Black & Decker dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
VbiiVe come e long wai)( bflbyc
Slimmer than the fat cigarettes men smoke.
VIRGINIA
SUMS
CD
CA
Cr
"<
to
3
17 mfl'.'iar; 1.2 mg. nicotina av. par cigarana. FTC Report Sapt'73
COMPLETE FISHING OUTFITS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED1974 M0DELS 2 LOADED TACKLE BOXES - 66 DEADLY LURES
ai:
m
INCLUDiP
2 LEAKPROOF FLOATING TACKLE BOXES
3 EXram.Y BALANCB> RODS JU<D
PO
CRAFTY LURES
SELECTED FROM WORLDS MOST POPULAR AU TIME FAVORITES
^^MPUTEf NOTHm ELSE TO BUY!
SClfCTEl FM von RY EXPERTS. This choice fish getting LOOK! YOU OET EVERTTtWRC SHOWi. Super
tackle, used bjr thousands throughout the United States and Canada. Each item carefuiiy choseneverything you need for all types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all tne favorites. A veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can be proud of this precision buUt kit. You can go fishing at once. Compare! You may not find a liargain hke this anywhere.
Spincast Reel Comet
X3C Bait Cast Reel Argosy Direct Drive Trolling Reel 5 ft. 2 pc. Fiber Glass Spin Cast Rod 4 ft. Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod 3Vz ft. Fiber Glass Troflmg Rod 6 ft. 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 ft Bank Line 66 proven Oeathy Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Tackle Boxes with removable trays Fish KnHe and Sheath 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip Net. Stringer, Split Shot, Qincher Sinkers, Snap Swivels. Assorted Hooks. Snelled Hooks. 3 Plastic Floats. G3 way Swivels, 6 Snaps, 1236'^ Leader Strands (8# Test), end complete instnictions. 411 pieces in all.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
I NIRESK .DISCOUNT SALES inc., DEPT. F4-59 ! CHICAGO, ilUNOiS 60606 ORDER TODAY! If you're rtot 100% pleased we'll refund your full purchose price promptly.
YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES REGARDLESS!
Please rush-411 pet. 3 Complete Fishing' Sets
NAME____
ADDRESS___
NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES, INC. CHICAGO 60606
CITY
-STATE-
-ZIP,
I enclose $ 14.95 plus ) 1.00 for postoge & horsdling. 0 Ship C.O.p. I will pay C.O.D. charges & postage.
ptaoM odd 5% mIm ioiL.
_
To Canada: $16.95 including Postage Duty
The Mighty Mat
Ll-Lo mats are body-contour loungers for poolside, patio or beach. Designed by John Tam and Leonard Horowitz of Universal Joining-Module, Inc., they're covered in General Tires new indoor/outdoor vinyl upholstery, which is miidew and fade resistant. The mat covers
are removed easily via industrial zippers and are available in a wide variety of patterns and colors. The loungers, composed of fire-retardant foam cushions, are connected with Velcro. They can be separated and used as headrests, backrests, seats or cube tables. Available through J. C. Penney storeSj^About $38 for three.ATIHMIF
ContinuedOutdoor Furniture Flnds^
This handsome sling lounge chair is upholstered in Tough Stuff, a new breathable loose-woven material made of plastic-coated nylon yam. Available in white, yellow, orange, blue or green, it measures 27Vz " wide by 32%" deep by 32" high. By Landes. About $85.Rocking ChairPlus
Not quite the old rocking chair, but an updated vetrsion. The love-seat, in a rocking or stationary model, has individual slats that are flexible for added comfort and spaced for cooling airflow. The frames are vinyl coated and guaranteed for five years against corrosion. Dimensions are 47%" wide by 30" high. In orange/yellow or blue/green slats.
By Samsonite. About $100.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 21, 1974 19This spring, Homelite is pjkking up the tab for picking upthegriiss.
If you buy a Homelite riding mowef any time between now and May well give you a $7:il.95, five-bushel capacity gi^ catcher, free.
Whats the catch'Wite ' isn't any.
You can choose from the Homelite 5,7 and 8-horsepower models which are attractive enou^ in themselves.
They all have anti-scalp
mower decks that conform to the surface of your lawn for . jnpre uiyform cutting.
The RE-8 lets you shift from fotward to reverse without a clutch pedal. So the back wheels don't spin out and neither does the grass under them.
Electric starting is available. And all three come with variousHOHBJTE* mDMGTilOWBlS.
ndrkfiwvMiiv2S 1V74 vlierr prtiMMed law Humrtiir
comfort features like adjustable seating, effortless steering and pneumatic tir^. ;
To get in touch with the-^Homelite dealer nearest^yoU, see the \fellow Pages, or -call 8O447-4700 (in Illinois, 800-322-4400), toll free.
You can have from now until May 25 to take advantage of,the free grass catcher offer. And rake in a savings of S74.95.
tiivatKWi l^an CtamcT New Yuit
Joanne Carson:
Short <Mi Cash? Short <hi Piniiene?
Try ]lfy Seoets of Instant ee<Htin^'1^ jMue C^arsMiAs told to Helen Dorsey
'Dont ask the neighbors what they think. Remember, youre doing it to please yourself and ' family!
Instant ck^rating is fun and a great challoige because all you have to do is use your imaginatipn and creativity without spending a fortune. Anything goes! You dont have to follow any hard-and-fast rules. The whole trend now is the eclectic look, achieved by mixing together different styles and periods of furniture and furnishings.
Enlist the help of your children. Your husband can be handy in the carpentry department. Dont ask the neighbors what they think. Remember, youre doing it to please yourself and family. Thats all that counts.
The most important thing I always tell people is that you
need to give a room the feeling that somebody lives there. Plants are the easiest way to begin. Arrange them in pots all over the house. Com plants are very hardy and inexpensive. I buy little galvanized pails from the dime store and paint them bright orange, red or yellow.
Use your treasures to decorate! Everyone collectsIn some areas a cord of firewood costs more than this. If you can get it.
What a great time to buy a McCulloch. You can save money cutting your own fire- wood and save more with our lowest prices ever! This new Mini Mac 30 is just $99.95*. Our lowest price ever for a super lightweight saw with professional features like a 12" bar and automatic oiling.
But the real bargain with McCulloch All-American chain saws is the quality and dependability. Get lucky at your McCulloch Dealer. He's in the Yellow Pages under Saws."
Cliock tlM99e oOiei' new tows poces.
ec 38. More power than the Mini Mac 30,14" bar, automatic oiling. Our low-est price ever for a saw with these features. * Q
me 8AMtonmlie. Our finest super lightweight saw, now at our lowest price ever. 14" bar, 2.0 cu. in. engine.
MacNVfOAwlMiMile. Our most popular full-sized lightweight saw, now at our lowest ^ price ever. 16" bar, big 3.3 cu. in. engine. 1
Youre in luck when youve got aMcCulloch Chain Saw,
Manufacturers suggested list price. Prices stightly higher in Alaska and Canada.
nlnf from trips. I put mine up
20 FAMtLY WEEKLY, April 21, 1974
on bookcases with my books. I treasure a small mug from Barbados and a primitive statue from Haiti. And dont hide your pretty dMies-buy little stands and put them in the breakfront.
Speaking of treasures, the greatest way to give a lift to the
family room or den is to exhibit the Bnger palnlings and collages your children make at school. Mount them, frame them and put them on the wall alone or in interesting groupings, dear caHophana stretched over the paintings gives them a
finished txk and helps seal out dirt Cardboard from mans
shirts makes a good backing before you frame the art with borders of colorsd tapa. Qum-mad hangars with hooks from the dime store make easy work of hanging the pictures.
The next best way to instant-deccH-ate is to begin with color. Before going to the expense of a whole new paint job and the trauma of moving furniture, look for unusual but inexpensive ways to add color accents.
Throw pillows can add a blaze of color to any room in the bouse. Pillow coaars are easy to make. Leftover fabrics velvet remnants in Victorian colors, or material from an old suit, coat or dresswill do. Corduroy or pretty plaid are stunning in a den or teenagers room. Zip-off, washaUe covers that have been Scotch-guarded ({voduct available at depart-ment-store notion counters) make pillows easy to care for.
Covering walls or panels in inexpensive or leflovar fabric is a good alternative to expensive wallpaper. Staple the f abrk
to the wall starting at the ceiling Stretch the fabric and staple it as you go. Seams are easy to staple together and can be concealed by pretty braid (dyed to match or incontrasting colors) or strips of painted wood. Burlap or corduroy make a wonderful wll panol d background for a teenagers room. Racord albums, blowups of favorite anapahola or piciuros from magsdnos make colorful personalized decorations.
DraporiM need not be expensive. Pretty bad ahaate or halh lowala in {Mints or solids make practical, colorful drapes for childrens bedrooms and bathrooms. Plastic drapary knars keep the sheets from soiling quickly. Buy plain wMta
plBstlc' sliowwr curtsiiw and
sew the sheet to the plastic.
I always think it*s easier to do instant de<x>rating^. in a room where your big pieces the couch, chairs, rugs and draper iesare neutral or a monochfo> matic color. Weave a border of colorti yam or pretty ribbon throu^ a ptain-cc^red drapery to give it a new locdc. Or sew grosgraln ribbon in contrast-ig colors at the border and bottom of draperies to nnake the ro<Mn look mcwe dramatic, lie-backs of the same ribbon change the look of fkx>f-to- ceiling draperies, particularly in the bedroom or living room.
As a family grows, instant dhridsrs make rooms more functional and also provide a play area for children in the bedroom or den. Standing bookabalsaa or fabric-covered panel ecmons are good solutions. For standing panels, go to the lumberyard and get any size you want. Cover them with fabric and hinge them together with bifold hinges. Standing panels covered with long slender mirrors give light to any room and make it seem larger. Other di-vi<jers can be made by grouping ptanle on stands, rearran^ng fumHiire (a piano or break-front makes a natural divider), or a device as simple as drapery cord. Insert eyelets in floor and ceiling and thread the colored cord through the eyelets to create an open, airy divider.
The most effective way to finish up your instant decorating is to examine the furniture arrangement in each room. If a room is cluttered or top heavy" with furniture, move a few pieces to another room, or even to the attic! Oiairs should be arranged in conversational groupings. Sometimes an old trunk covered with floor-length fabric makes an attractive answer for a long-ne(ded coffoo table, while providing a wonderful storage spot.
Instant decorating can be more gratifying than the advice of a higb-priced professional decorator. flM
Go to it! tin
flrat Meg MMMiy peopla say is "HmTs JotaMiy Canon* ex-wMa. But slw is now sral I in her own dgM as 1 I host of ttw syndkntod TV sliow, Canon'sVtrs.**.4/1 Amazing New Introductory Offer!
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Drapory cord, thnadod through floor and calling syelsis.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 21. 1974 21
Hand-Painted
Cucfeoo Clock
An Authentic Import from the Black Forest
This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and the 1640 museum original.
As in ail charming cuckoo clocks, our colorful little cuckoo bird peeks out every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this rvonderful vision. It is sure to become
a treasured collectors item and only when you see it in your home will you fully appreciate Its charm.
OFFER WILL NOT BE
supply is"fiS.F5l!ll/S'S?.S low price, we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and ofler will not be repeated this season.
,-------mail 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! - ,
*
I I I
1 GREENLAND STUDI0S,5846Greenland Building. Miami. Florkia 33059
1 Please rusn me my CucKoo ClocktfTheckecI below. 1 understand if 1 am not delighted, 1 may return item within 10 days for a prompt 1 and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m,o. for $
1 Cuckoo Clocks (4710440) @ S9.98 plusSlZS ooM.
* N.V. a Fte. m. plMie add awKapriate tales tax.
* NAME
You May Charge ' our Qroe'
r owns CLua ^ aMauMiaicaeo n MKRICIWUnKSS
eft. Ms.
ADDRESS
C MAsna cHMcr
^'1 T
1 CITY STATE ZIP 1 n SAVE SZJO. Order two for only $19.96 and we pay all postage.
mniHMNK N0._ ffmt Wevt fom trnt)
Got4 Tkn
GREENLAND STUDIOS. ss47am*d*e,iiid.rtoM.330
I Kindly send Deacon ShM Units (#13804) indicated
I below. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $- --
I
I 1 Unit for $1.96
2 Units for $3.49
Add CSt postase * hamfonc to each order N.Y. A Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax.
ADDRESS, cmr_
STATE.
-ZIP_ SOLID WOOD - WARM WALNUT PATINA I NEARLY 2 FT. HIGH - 2 FT. WIDEI 4 SHELVES - 7 COMPARTMENTS!
Here is a truetreasurem warmth of tradition al design ...in fine craftsmanship of anotherday ... In good old days" low low price! Not wood veneernot wood "toned"but soiid vyood, and the warm walnut finish makes everything look so elegant. Ideal for showcasing your
curios, floral displays, statuary, fine china. A magnificent focal point. Enriches any room in your home. Two are absolutely breathtaking as they sweep majestically across five feet of wall space! Please order at once offer may not be repeated at these Incredible low prices.
WHOME
ContinuedGarden EquiMncnt: WheretoSiowlt
This r X 6 X 4' shed can easiljr be buBt in a single week-eiKL Depending on lumber prices in jrour area, the estimated coet is under $100.
Whether your garden is one or several acres, the pleasures of gardening are increased by having the necessary equipment and a center in which to store it. A garage is the likeliest place, but if there isnt ample space, you might build a garden-equip-ment center yourself. It iait difficult or expensive and it makes a fine family project. Whether you use your garage or
a separate center, it should include an adjustable shelf system and a pegboard wall, good for hanging long-handled tools and smaller ones. There must be s^e storage, too, to keep chemicals under lock and key.
For instructions on how to build the tool shed, write: Homelite Chain Saws, 421 Riv-erdale Avenue, Port Chester, N.Y. 10573.Potting Room
Continued from page 12
ing and watering your seedlings, or transplanting potted plants into more commodious tubs, spills are bound to occur, so it's best to have an easy-to-care-for floor.
Whether you purchase a mini-greenhouse, buy a standard cabinet from an unpainted-fumiture outlet, have a custom-made unit built, or do the job yourself-a little time every day
at your potting center will develop healthy, aesthetically attractive plants. Your personal bonus will be a satisfying hobby that is creative and inexpensive.
Potting-Center Babies
1. Trowel 2. Pruning Shears 3. Spray mister 4. Potting soil 5. Plant food 6. Peat moss 7. Graduated terra-cotta pots
For instructions on how to build the potting-storage center, write: GAF Corporation, Floor Products Division, Dept. FW, P.O. Box 1121, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.
M-e FAM(LY WEEKLY, April 21. 1974
lUNDREDS OF CASCADING RED. GREEN AND GOLD BEADS OF LIGHT SHOWER YOUR HOM^ IN DAZZLING BEAUTY!
Exquisite Rainbow Fountain of LightDECORATOR LAMP
A'*.# * p ^
^ :ii * . ; ..
% *
' *. '< * % *", ' I AP'tA J' . ; , * V. *,
4 V- .
Hilltprv oi)Prat(!(l-IU iii)l\ ilaiK|(;mus cords!
()\pr 14 tail, irv wide!
S|Hi( lacidar pvoii wlipii )l!
No doubt about it-it's the making of a room! Breathtakingly beautiful lamp sends up sprays of brightly colored cascadinjg lights on two separate tiers. Dramatic mood, lighting at its best! the lovely result dt space age cold light. Miracle fibers conduct light, yet beads remain cool to the touch, safe for curious little fingers. Turn^it on and hundreds of red, green and gold jewels of light bathe your room in dazzling brilliance that rivals a moonlit Fourth of July fireworks display! Softer, more romantic than candlelight. Absolutely spectacular as a centerpiece. Uses 2 ordinary C batteries (not provided). Bound to sell out fast order at once!^f^lGHTFUL
On/y^^J 3s much!)
-A/VAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!
PALM CO.
Dcfit. 5845, 4500 N.W. 135*h St.. Miami. F^. 33059 Enclosed is check or m.o, for $.
.Fountain of Light" Lamp(s) #13784 *> J5.ee each plus 764 post. & handl.
ffeY. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE .............................................
SAVE II At-Order 2. ami we pay all pstate-
ZIP
Notabad Poster Offer
Not a bad offer for a Winston poster without commercial message. Only $1.00 plus two empty packs of Winston.
.
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-beach couple
MMI to: Wiitun Poetar Oftor P.O. Bov 9570 St. Paul. Mwwoto 55195
ItoPORTANTrSendcheck or money cx^detand empty packs by fwst class maM Make payable to Wmsion Poster Offer
Please send me_Winston posterfs). Rx each one ordered I erxdose
S1.00 and 2 empty packs from any size Winston Cigarettes (No stamps pleese )
I certify that I am 21 years of age or older
Mss
Mrs
Mr____
Address
(PLEASE PRINT PIAIMY)
Phone No
City
State
Zp*
U S Postal Refutations require use of zq> code Pleese elude Mom 4-6 eeete for ddwery. Ttus offer acpires Ctctober 31, 1974 and is Immed to the U5 A Not vaM for shipmenl to stales where prohiMed or regulatedWarning: The Surgeon General Has .^Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Easji
Delidons IVfeal-in-a-Dish Soup!
Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a hearty Knife and Fork Soup. She says: There are days when the prospect of cooking dinner just seems too much. This one-dish meal is as easy to make as it is to clean up after!
4
Iff
Realskin
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They keep their youthful shine and bounce through shampoos. Just wash, rinse, let dry. and shake gently into place. No resetting necessary: Wigmakers famous Air-Flo capless construction keeps you cool and comfortable.
Xou can style and pert these three wigs any way you want to.
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Style A2118 A98
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Mens Wigs are available in 10 natural colors-Black, Very Dark Brown, Dark Brown. Medium Brown, Light Brown, Dark Blonde, Medium Blonde, Slightly Gray with Dark Brown, Mostly Gray with Dark Brown, Temple Gray with Dark Brown.
_ Dept FW-27 Neptune, N J. 07753
Please send me the following wigs. Add $1 shipping and handling charge for each wig.
It I m not satisfied, I may return the wig in 10 days and getj)ach the price of the wig. Style No. Color Price
Shipping and handling add SI for each wig.
Total
Address
City
i7
State
Zip
WIEPAID I nclost tw lull pnc* plus $1 shipping Q MASTER CHARGE
tne handling Acct. No, ..............
'COO I encloi* S2 deposit lof tach item and will INTERBANK No.
BANKAMERICARO
Acct No.........
pay postman balance plus post office and handling (Find above your name)
charges Good Thru............. Good Thru
New Jereey ReekSeme AOd Ti> Sei Tan
Smart Cooking
Foif Tifid Cooks
TMs weeks soup is eMy to make, yet a completely balanced meal!
KNIFE AND FORK SOUP
lbs. smoked sausage links, cut into 2-inch pieces*
1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1 cup sliced celery ^
1 envelope (11^ ozs.) dry onkm-soup mix
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
6 cups boding water , 1 can (28 ozs.) tomatoes 1 pkg. (5.5 ozs.) dehydrated hash browns with onions
1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen sliced okra or green beans
V* teaspoon oregano leaves Vt teaspoon hot-pepper smjce
1. In 4-6-qt. Dutch oven combine sausage, carrots, celery, onion-soup mix, sugar and salt.
2. Add boiling water, stir. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 10 minutes.
3. Mix in tomatoes, breaking up with large spoon. Add hash browns, okra, oregano and hot-pepper sauce. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 30-40 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Stir once or twice.
4. Ladle the thick soup into large soup bowls. Serve with crusty bread and mustard.
Makes 3 qts., 6(2 cup) servings
*Economy substitute: Franks or knockwurst.
Tired Cook Tip: This is an especially easy meal to make the night before, refrigerate, then warm over. Preparation time should be under a half hour. Note, too, that it is a well-balanced meal, containing meat, potatoes^ and both yellow and green vegetables.
SAUERKRAUT SALAD
2 cans (1-fl>. size) sauerkraut, wall-drainad
3 taMaapoont dark- or light-brown sugar, packed
% laaapoon salt ^
taaapoon ground black pepper 1 red or yellow Delicious api^, cored and sHcad
1. In large bowl toss sauerkraut, brown sugar, salt and pepper. Add apple slices, toss again.
2. CoVer; refrigerate. Serve chilled.
Makes 6 cups, 6S servings
Tired Cook Tip; Mix, chill and serve in the same bowl.
M a
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 21. 1B74
^d'TTtigementHow gour Horosccpe can bring gou wealth.love,success and happiness.
by Nonnan P. Kennedy
Did you know your horoscope could mean the difference between happiness or sorrow; between success ot failure?
Rcture a long room with doors at each end. In this room there are money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various places around the room. You must walk through this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.
Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go throu^ the room blindfolded or 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions cm which places and people to visit or avoid.
Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isnt it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go through life, the same situation, blindfolded! Even when there is a means to go through life with a map and our eyes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope.
How does it work? Natures cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth when the umbilical cord is cut.
We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know.^The movement of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause events but is timing o|^ents. But, its, not fortune telling. Its a prediction ofpqtentials which free will can override. ^
What does a natal horoscope analysis by a qualified astrologer contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analysis of yourself that you can get today. Because, in a controlled experiment in 1960, astrologers beat psychdogists in predicting case histories.
In addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the following! financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment; relationships with family, relatives and parents; lovelife and marriage; her a cripple.
Astrology today
PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION "The Nation's Largest Astrological Society"
O H73 AiMrie Atfroloiiril Aww. o ONo. Inc.
children; career and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. In a major analysis, a one year forecast is also included.
Many people think that astrology only appeals to way out unscientific people. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and logical people. Famous scientists Galileo, Carl Jung, Joharmes Kepler, Roger Bacon, Tycho Bache and Albert Einstein all believed in astrology.
Your horoscope can help you be in the ri^t place at the right time.
Your horoscope can help you avoid disasters while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities.
Did yoq, know that astrology helped the allies win World War II? The allies employed astrologers. The axis powers started out employing astrologers. But, this was ceased early when the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hiers life in 1939. Hitler thought the astrologers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned.
Hitler turned back to astrology - too late. He read his horoscope in the last moments of the war as Berlin burned around him.
More on avdding disaster, came these stories from a recent article in the Miami Herald newspaper. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscope \riiich warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis. She avoided an unnecessary operation that would have left
The Miami Herald also tells the story of astrologer Clifford McMullen, who is George McGoverns personal astrologer. He warned McGovern that if he ran for president,tiiUt he would win the Democratic nomination, but he would lose badly to President Nixon in the November election.
Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon, J. P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.
From an article in the Miami Herald came this story: Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in this decade as Hollywood film stars would call a psychiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 75 year old retired financial expert who lives in Oearwater, has made $150,000 from the stock market in 13 years by using astrology as an investment guide.
Your horoscope can show you the way to success and happiness in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages, Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Chiassis.
Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have recently had their horoscopes done together by American astrologer, Keith Qayton. As with these famous people, ycmr horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting , and meaningful love relationship.
Now and throu^ the ages a good natal horoscope analysis has meant success for many people. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequences, such as Adolf Hitler.
l^Wll you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided?
Today, riit this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to make your duplicate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process - FREE. The article below will tell you how. The means are available, but the chmce is yours.
luy, reiauvc^ aiiu paicma, iv/v.w rr ----^
low TO GET not uni lOlilCIPi FIR HIT TIE CUT IE HIIIG GIPIES
hv John F. Forif^ _
by John F. For#*
Send me your exact time and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have duplicate copies of your horoscope for only $3.00 the cost to make your copies plus postage and handling costs. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process FREE, because of the fact that we must produce your horoscope for research anyhow.
Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3,000 words. Your natal horoscope will contain your psychological analysis plus a discussion of the following: your lovelife;financial outlook; marriage, family and children relationships; career and occupations; hopes, wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to $300 if done by an astrologer.
I vrill cast your horoscope with the help of our 360 - 65 l.B.M. computer, which contains over 24 million bits of information. Your horoscope will not be the worthless type found in daily newspapers. Your natal horoscope will be cast
from your exact time and place of birth for you and you alone. i
THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH.
I need this information for my astrological research. I am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I will mail to you a research questionnaire. If you fill out and return this questionnaire, you will be entitled to extra bonuses.
^ There is no need to worry about find-ind out about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy of qualified astrologers is positive astrology. If there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.
To get your horoscope thru this special opportunity, simply fill out the research computer form and mail to the address given on the form. Include the $3.00 copy cost for each horoscope or charge your credit card. There is a limit of two
per family. If you dont know your exact time of birth, fill in 12:00 PM.
If you have any questions, call me.
John F. Ford, president. The American Astrological Association. Telephone me at (216) 478-2171. Thank you!
Ble
4^mes
EasyCare |#|J|TC
MO-IRON llllllO
NO-IRON
Thats right! White Slacks are the best looking pair of pants in the world. Business or pleasure, all week or all weekend, morning noon and night. But they have to be 100% perfect not a smudge, not a sag, not a wrinkle: Perfect! Or what a mess youd have!
NEW KNITS KEEP IMMACULATE! Haband's new 100% polyester knits don't spot or stain like other slacks. Don't hardly wrinkle at all. And they're TWO WAY KNIT so they have gentle two-way stretch. They fit you better and look better because they can adjust themselves to your position and movements. Great for AH Dav Office Wear!
Just as Great for Country Club!
AND PLEASE UNDERSTAND: These are neither high styled overpriced resort slacKs nor stodgy old trousers that would label you an old man. Just an excellent value on middle-of-the-road 1974 GOOD LOOKS that will Stay In style for year after year after year. And FIVE colors to choose from.
SUCH ABSOLUTE PERFECTION
that they come in
5 Different Colors!
Note all the Fine Tailoring that KEEPS the GOOD LOOKS
IBURG^ lF^ra?GREEN
WHITE
What a waste it would be to confine such superb quality to only the white! The saipe excellent tailoring and fine two-way knit makes sense for executive pants in any color! Let us show you what we mean. Haband will be proud to send you>any 2 pairs that you like, in your perfect size, for your ON APPROVAL, AT HOME INSPECTION: Try them on, show your wife before you decide. Just mail this coupon to tell us your choice of size and colors and we will rush themright out to you I
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EXECUTIVE SLACKS 2'^19
dy
NON-SNAG KNIT. "Ban-Rol" No-Roll Inner Waistband.
New Unbreakable Nylon Spiral Zipper.
Handsome Slash Pockets 2 Deep Back Pockets. Wide Belt Ixxips for
Today 8 Wider Belts.
Hook Top Closure.
Heavy, Loi^r Wearing Pocketing.
Automatic Machine
WASH AND WEAR I
95
3ffor29.7 4for
\USE THIS COUPON for INSTANT DIRECT SERVICE^
doing business by U.S. Mail since 1925.
265 North Ninth Street. PATERSON, NJ.
USE THIS COUPON for INSTANT DIHE
HABAND
HABAND COMPANY, Direct Service Dept.
266 North 9th Street, Paterson, N J. 07508
Gentlemen: Please rush pairs of these new
Haband Knit Slacks, for which I enclose $ remittance in full.
GVAPANTfS: If / don't want to wear the slacks when / see them, I may return them for refund in full of every penny / paid you.
6D-02
Name.........
Street ........
FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAM HERE
Waist; 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-(I n 39-40-41 ^2-4344^5^6^7-inchM) 4849-50-51 -52-53-54.
Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.
38.2
(PIMM Print)
Apt.
Or vWt our ttr in Patwton, Bmrvih*, Totowa, FrMtklin,
City . Sute
ZIP
CODE
I I I I I I
COLOR
WHITE
NAVY
GOLD
BURGUNDY
Forest GREEN
How
Many
Waift
Inatfam
People Quiz
By E. GIbsM
ENO DENTURE MISERY
The Secret Thin^Your Clothes Say About You
True or False: People use clothing to convey messages tootfaeis that, very often, they would hesitate to {nit into words. {See number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Men and women have the same attitude toward cloAes.
Z Its a myth that women judge another womans character by the way she dresses.
3. People use clothing to convey messages to others that, very often, they would hesitate to put into words.
4. There is one period in a persons Ufe when what he wears is more important to him than at any other time.
5. When womens fashions change, it means the times are changing, too.
ANSWERS
1. False. If you compliment a man on what hes wearing, hell think you like his suit. But if you comment on vdiat a woman is wearing, she tends to take it personally, as compli-menting-or dighting-Aer. As one leading psychoanalyst has observed, ^chologicalty, a dress is considered an extension of a womans body. Thats why, when a woman says her husband never notices what she is wearing, she means that hes not noticing her, hes taking her for granted.
Z False. In psychological tests conducted at Ohio State University, it was found that when a woman first sefs another woman, she tends to accord her higher esteem if she is wearing in-fashion clothing, other fac-^* tors being equal.
3. True. One study has shown: X:iotbe8 are used to convey messages about the wearerand
, 0ENTURI1E rafHs lom dentures ia Mdy five minulBS. XusMan ef CoMfert" lets jpu eat aefthief. Laefti. talk, eeee sneeze witboat worry. No awe food under idatex OENTURITE lasts iMtween dental visits. Ends daily mess of pads. povNler or paste. Easy to remove. No taste. No odor. Kloney-liack iaw* tee. See your dentist regularly. Use DENTURITE for comfort and economy. At all drug counters.
Iw CalhMt. Quk*. M>y, caMMiinl. Ju mb oo. Raculw and lMa meonomi in. At
EMWWHRNV,
Your mortmr roiumdod U at aotimod. Mom Cbem. I Co. loc., Redwoler, W.V.
MOSCO
his liking for an outfit depends on whether tibe message it conveys is similar to his ideal s^-image. (Not necessarily the kind of person be actually is, but the kind he would like to be.) Its noted that in many cases people choose clothing that says things about them that theyd be quick to deny if the matter ever came up. (Why, heavens no! I didnt buy this to give people that impression. Its just that it was on sale and happened to fit me perfectly.)
4. True. Studir show that during the teens clothing assumes a greater importance than at virtually any other time in life. The clothes an adolescent wears and the way he wears them are major factors in determining his status among hb fellows and whether or not he is accepted by his group. And since a teenager tends to measure himself according to others in his group, failure to achieve acceptance can be a devastating blow.
5. True. A study at Louisiana State University has shown that fashion changes throughout the past century have accurately rc-
' fleeted contemporary attitudes and outlooks. For example, women of the mid-19th century dressed to portray their dependence upon the male in society. Their wide, sweeping skirts indicated helplessness and femininity. But as succeeding social changes permitted greater freedom for women, fashions changed correspondingly to permit greater freedom of movement.
BB
IMlMgMt T@lin
FLUSHES UP
to sewer or septic tank no up floors.
WSITC . . . MePMCRSOtt, INC. BOX 1S139 TAMPA FLA 3SU4
BACKACHE ?
Dewrrrs Pills Analgesic to relieve iaackache and ioint pains; diuretic to help eliminate excess t>ody fluids.
fINC BURIED TREASURE
(liclrMiC Mitct*)
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iiStTiSSo
PVeM (711) 6S?-Z72> Bay or si|l)t| REIM, Dost.o-HL
IWHEN YOU ORDER BY MAR
FROM FAMRY EEiaY ...
1 Plaase aUow up to four weeks for delh/-iery on items ordered from compenles 1 that advertise in Family WaaWy. Som^ I times iHiintantional daiivs occur. If they do, iust write: Lynn Headley. Family Iweekly, 641 Laaington Ave-, New York. MY 10022.
family WEEKLY. April 21.1974 MSB
Imagine making MOO 00 in a single hour
ODeraii''C 2 vou C2" car/ !P vcu^'
iiibogMit a InwinrM yon can go into witbona qiecial tnoing or experence ... a btniiyBB thy doesn't require a pennys invest-nwrt ... a bnsioess yon can literally carry in yonr podut BUT a bnsiness tbit onr betfor Dealer report Has paid them PROFITS as high as $25.00 to $100.00 in a stn|de nare-tiine hour!
Impossible? Not at all! Inst mail the coupon below, and well get YOU started in this amazing btn-tness one week from today!
Merlite Industries, a famous name in Direct Selling for 27 years, has assembled an incomparable collection of the worlds most beautiful jewelry: nngs, watches, earrings, pendants, croases, ft Hems. There arc over 400 popular mens and wwnens' styles in an ... priced to adl and scfl FASTstjnst $6.00 to $120.00!
JUST SHOW ... AND SBm
Its YOUR chance to make a bundle of extra money! Inst show Merlite Jewelry to folks you know friends, neighbors, relatives -and well give yon a sensata^ TWO HUNDRED PERCENT
PROFIT oo every Merlite item they boy from yon! When aome-one boys a $15.00 ring, YOU keep $10.00! When someone bwys a $75.00 watch, YOU keep $50.00!
Ifs as simple as that! Just Hiow onr jewelry, write up the onlers, and put your profit in yonr pocket! And we do mean show. DOirt ' even try to sell Merlite Jewelry because it isnt necessary! Youll qniddy find out that these gorgeous creations really do sell themselveson si^twherever yon show them!
SEND FOR FREE PROFIT 0 OUTFTT
Best of all, yon can get going in this fantsrically Incrativc business for the price of a postage stamp! Just mail the coupon, and well rush you EVERY iHING you need to start macing money NOW: 64iagB, fnll-color Customer Presentatioo Catalogue, detailed Profit Manual. Ring Sizer, Wholesale Order Forms, Bonus Profit Plan, and much, much more! Theres no charge or obligation. nothing to return ... so mail the coupon TODAY!
Owt2S
HBMim tssnnia. K 114 nm tamam. Urn Tw*. S.Y. MSI1
SOUNDS GOOOl RMk m ewfyMliig I neW o w t*Wd - HEE Md riSmrt flMHMtlanI
OMR. Oinss
AOORBS CITY ....
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laniBL 1ZX SRK
mPHilBB!
Include: How to pUqi agsinst the wind...how to
cure the slice and the hooh...plyingfr^ a trsp...
the grip, the stance, using the irons, much more!
FW in bafow. foar eat enttit ai aai sMd ti:
GOLF Magazine, 1255 Portland Place, Boulder. Col. 80302
State.
.Zip.
When youp dM can*t Sit sdH,
IS It nervousness or is it Rn-Worms?
eantis
MAKING YOUR EARS ] HURT AND ITCH?
Earitts"-annoying pain and itch in your earscan be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer wav to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. Rhen excess wax is ^ne. pain and itch of "Earitis is gone. Get aUTO'^lo P stop "Earitis "
Fidgeting, distraction, fitful scratching of rectal itchmany people dont ki^ t&se nervous habits*: can be caui^ bjp Rn-Worms. These almost tovisible parasitesvgre so.comnMjn, medical authorities have said 1 but of 3 children examined, and many parents, may have I*in-Worms.
TTiey can infect anyone-young or oW, rich or poor. Worst all, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from
person to persrm, until the whole family is infected.
Fortunately, ttiere is an easy-to-takr medicatSbq called ,Jaynes P-W tablets that gets rid of Pin-Wonns. Your nharma-cist will tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that drives Pin-Womas out of your System. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.
Quips&Qnof^
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
A pt>liceman accompanied a man who had just been injured to the hospital. In the ambulance, he asked the man his occupation. An ex-steeplejack" was the reply. When did you give up vour trade? asked the pohce-About halfway down was the
man.
answer.
Thomas LaMance
Withholding tax: Instead of taking it out of your hide, they hide it out of your take. -Robert Brault
THE STATE IM IN
We've solid state in radios .\nd also in T\'.
I must confess the solid state Appeals a lot to me.
Around the rich and tast\- foods Tm oft a little grabby,
And there are parts of me, therefore. That bulge a bit, are flabby.
Gift Trapped
1 thought and I thought ^
But my thoughts came to nil;
Just what do you send
To a florist whos ill? -Anna Herbert
My car has a rotary engine. It keeps going from the mechanic to me to the finance company. Robert Orben
Yes, thou^ I get some exercise And tr\ to watch my wei^t.
My jiggling tummy and my hips I i^sh were solid state.
First Executive: My wife wont tolerate my having a good-looking secretary." Second Executive: My wife doesnt care how' good-looking my secretary' is-just as long as hes eflRcient. LuctUe /. Goodyear
- 4A
m
li ",
u U
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
My neighbors small granddaughter was left in her care while the childs parents w'ere away for a few days. The first night the grandmother tucked the little girl in bed, read a bedtime story to her and kissed her good-night. As she left the room she turned out the light. The child protested. But, darling, vou dont have a light on at home, the grandmother - said. The youngster answered, I know, Grammie, but thats my oyvn dark." Lois L. Calkin Northwood, N.H.
After reading the morning paper, 1 sometimes get the feeling the entire uxfrld is divided into two groupsvictims and not yet. Robert Orben
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
Wen. you askod H I'd bring akmg my boot friend r
MO FAMILY WEEKLY, April 21. 1974
^What in die Vtiwld!
A ROYAL HAT TRICK Youre so gorgeous!
CapL Mark Phillips has picked up a royal habit wearing eye-catching hats. When he joined the Queen and his wife Princess Anne on a stroll through the streets of Auckland, New Zealand, recently, he was wearing this white Panama with a natty braid band. It almost stole the limelight from his wifes and mother-in-laws more traditional creations. Hat or no hat. Captain Phillips was the darling of the 50,000 people in the crowd. A Maori woman shouted to him; Oh, youre so gorgeous!
KIM SUNGJA A war orphan grows up
Sixteen years ago, Kim Sung Ja was a thin, scared and huiigry war orphan who arrived from Korea at Municipal Airport in Memphis. Tliere, for the first time, she met her adoptive parents, the Joe Sims family, who took her into their hearts and home in Newbern, Tenn. Happy end? Not quite yet. As young Kim Sung Ja began to learn English, she spoke of an older brother, Kim Sung Jin, who had left
Klmin1968
m
her at a Korean orphanage then disappeared to scratch a living out of the war-torn countryside. The Simses laimched a seven-year search that finally rrisulted in finding the brother. It took a special act of Congress but Jimmy was at last reunited with his sister in America. Now Jimmy is married and has saved $13,000 to buy a farm. (I want to own a piece of America, he says.) As for Kim Sung Ja, she not only grew up to be a crown-winning beauty, but shes now married and has two beautiful children of her own. Happy End!
'
UCLAs head basketball coach John R. Woodens pMloeophy: In game play it has always been my philosophy that patience will win out. By that, I mean patience to follow our game plan. If we do believe in it, we will wear the opposition down and will get
___to them. If we
John Wooden break away from (jur style, however, and play their style, were in trouble. And if we let our emotions command the game rather than our reason, we will not function effectively. I constantly caution our teams: Play your game, just play your game. Eventually, if you play your game, stick to your style, class will tell in the end.' This does not mean that we will always outscore our opponent, but it does insure that we will not beat ourselves. From TTiey Call Me Coach, by John Wooden as told to Jack Tobin (Bantam Books, $1.25).
DATES: Wednesday is Secretaries Day. Friday is Arbor Day. Also, die Kentucky Derby Festival begins Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday-Anthony Quinn 59; Queen Elizabeth II 48. MondayEddie Albert 66; Glen Campbell 39. Tuesday Bernadette Devlin 27; Shirley Temple Black 46. Wednesday SMrley MacLaine 40; Barbra Streisand 32. Thursday - Ella Fitzgerald 56. Friday Carol Burnett 39. SaturdayCoretta King 47; Sandv Dennis 37.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Carol Burnett A Quean Elizabeth II
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 21. 174
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NATURAL-ORGANIC
VITAMINS
and Supplements from
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS-
All prices POSTPAJDf Satisfaction guaranteed or money bock..
100 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABI^TS
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1
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1
Spectacuilar Color! Extra Value Prices!HMDY PiROHIlUIBtoom year after year without replantingl
Low Growing Mounds-
M Bi^ HARDY ASTERS
5 for $1.00
10 for $1.75
IS for $2.50
For a roally suparb fteworln* poronnial, you'll want to try ttww Dwarf Harily Aitart in your tardan. Thaaa hardy, 1 yaar old northarn nur< aary frown plante ara idaal for bordara or foun-Uationt growino only 1 to 2 faat tall. Bloom from August to frost, fivint you color whan most othar flowars Iom thair worst. Raquiro llttia attantion and fhra you baautiful flowars that ara nica for cuttinf. Our color cholea.
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers Needs No Special
Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, .
evergreen PERIWIN'kLe {Vinca 1|| tflP minor). Produces beautiful laven- 'Ul
der-blue flowers, in spring high- as ryi
lights even the dullest areas of Ijy
your yard. You get healthy, nicely *
rooted plants. Grow 4 to fi in. tall for $1.98
in sun, shade, poor soil too! One >2.98
plant covers 2 sq. ft. *00 *or $4.98
BLAZING COLOR!
ORENTAL
POPPIES
3 for $1.00
( for $1.98)
{12 for $3.75i {IS for $5.00)
Plant thasa giant flowarini Oriantal Popplas for a Maxa of color in your ardan. Saa giant
blooms of Blood
Rad, Baft Salmon, Oranga Scartat oftan maa-sura up to hwlMS across. Oalleataly formad patals raaambla soft, shiny Oriental sBK. Prostrong, sturdy 3 ft. stams that aasMy aupBort tbasa giant Mooms. You racahro strong, nortbarn grawn, baaaliy rooted, 2-yaar-oM ptants. Our color eboiea of Blood Rad, Soft Cblmon. Oranga Saarlat.
Masses of Color Early in Spring
iCREEPING PHLOX
Colorful CREEPING PHLOX {P. Subulate) grows only about 4 in. tall. Stays green all year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of red, blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You receive stroiM northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun.
Br^t Poennial Color Ridi Textured Foliage
PAINTED
DAISIES
3 for $1.00
for $1.75 for $2.50 15 for $4.00 Add lovely perennial color to your Juna lawn or cardan with thasa defightful Painted Daislas Pyrathrum). Larga bright colorad fktwars bloom in shades of rod and pbik as wall as white, all with gay yellow canters. Long-lasting in the garden or vase. Painted Oaidas have attractive finely-cut foliage. Will bloom again in lata summer if June blouoms are cut off. Space thasa healthy yaar-old plants IB** apart for full poronnial baauty. Thay*ll grow to about 20** in sun or partial shade.
ENORMOUS BLOOMS Ugrsly YEAR AFTER YEAR! '
TALL
3 for $1.00
(6 for $1.75) (9 for $2.50)
If you want giant, fragrant blooms that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a place in your garden. You wHI be rewarded with blooms all summer from June to September when color and mass effects are most needed. Very hardy and easy to grow in sun or semi-shade. Rich color assortment of our choice: Flamiisgo Red, Pastel
Pink, Royal Purple, and Snow White. Youll get strortg healthy 1-yaar blooming-size field grown plants.
BONUSES
2 TORCH LILIES ^ only 25^
On orders of $4.00 or more, you may order 2 lovely Torch LHias for only 258. Handsome parennials {Tritoma) produces brightly huad T inch flowar spikes from June until late Frost. Sorry, only 1-258 bonus par customer.
For YOU!
6 Huge HIBISCUS only 35)6
with orders of $$.00 or more. Rag. $1.7$ nationally advartlsod value. H. Moschautos produce giant flowars up to across on sturdy 3-4* plants. Hardy 1 year old plants in mixad colors. Sorry only 1-3S8 bonus par customer.
SENSATIONAL DoiM, BloomiiN
OIANT HYBRID
DELPHINIUM
3 for $1.00
These giant, highty priaad Hybrid Dalphinium wHI fill your garden wHh gorgeous showy blooms next year and avery yaar. Tall, strong spikes, covered with danse masses of colors ranging from deepest bhias, blending of rads, purplas. lavandars,wRh pink tints, to the won-darful bi-colors. Exceptionally easy to grow. Vary vRorous. Youll receive strong 1 yaar old fiehi grown blooming sized plants.
V I Bushel
Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice ffeld-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.
GIANT ALASKA
SHASTA DAISES
hiiig numbers goM-cmrtarad try June and July for vaars to come. Shasta Dalstos (Chrymnth-omum maximum) make ax-caHant cut flowars and wNI Moom again in late summer If spring Mosaoms are cut off. These choice ona-year-oM fieM grown plants will grow watt in son or light shade and wIN reward you with long-St am mad beauty In garden and vasa. Order these aesy^oRT^ garanniato now at our
of your .read so wRh your
(10 for $1.85)
(15 for $2.65)
low price. They*!! be the bright spot of y garden. Baca ese they grow and spread welt, you*ll have plenty to share wRh y friends tpo.
FULL GUARANTEE
All items guaranteed to be of high quality. and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may keep the items. {One year limit).
House of WeUey, Bloomington, IH.
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RB) SEDUM
Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Dragon's Blood fills trou-blespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all year and wine red, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You get hardy, northern nursery grown plants.
_
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 48 for $9.25
SPECIAL OFFER
CARNATIDNS
5 l 1.00 1 i'li
CxcNiug baauty asid fragrance not from a groen-houae, but from your own garden! Hardy Carnations heatthy yaor-oM plants that wHI Moom In a rainbow of shades rad, pink, yallow, or whHe. These are evar-Mooming beauties that blessom at intervals all summer even on into falll And this is PERENNIAL loveliness. Strong CarnatiORS return yaar aftar yaar wKh bright color and spicy fragrance, bringing a special groenhouse touch to your Ubie bouquets. ORDER TODAY!
ORDER HERE - PLEASE PRINT i
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division DNIt. 1964-110
R.R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Please send me items listed;
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEMS
COST
133
Asters
201
Carnations
241
Creeping Phlox
242
Creeping Red Sedum
256
Cushion Mums
304
Delphinium
605
Oriental Poppies
607
Painted Daisies
638
Periwinkle
781
Shasta Daisies
825
Tall Phlox
828
BONUS Torch Lilies {2 for 258 with $4. order)
827
Torch Lilies (2 for $1.00)
445
BNUS Hibiscus
{$ for 358iwith $6. order)
437
Hibiscus {6 for $1.75)
Post, and handling III. Res. add 5% sales tax.
TOTAL.
.75
NAME .
ADDRESS CITY_
STATE.
ZIP.
RLDS GR[ATES
Yciur Comic fovorifes-Ple^scni ReodingTHE DAILY REFUICTOR
GREENVIU^ N. C.TOPS in IVIWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY,'APRIL 21. 1974
I, Cw)d ef
ClMriitBroHn
OKAV, SmH WU'K OUR LEAP-OFF 6ATTR...LET'5 5TART TMIN65 OFF 6l6...
6T LOOK our
FOR PEPPERMINT PATTY... $H'F A SOOP PITCHER/
I PiPN'T PO IT ON PuRPOE^^./ F0P66T IT
CHUCK...HE U)A$ CROU3PIN6 THE Plate...! WA^JD^T TRYINS TO 0RUfH HIM SACK'
I'M TAKIN6 MY TEAM HOME/
You can't
FORFEIT THE 6AME,CRUa!
IF YOi; 60 HOME, lOLOSeiDONT FORFEIT THE eAME.CHUCK!
IMPlRACePUlINNINE A 6AME FROM CHUCKC'5 TEAM aY FORFEIT 1^ THE MO$T P6RAPIK6 miN6 THAT CAM HAPPEN TO A MANA6R!
MAY0E YOU COOLP j -^TOP FORFEIT THE I CALLIN6 FORFEIT, ^IK.. yMe'^^lR'i
(e)ALT JSNEV^S MICKBY AiOUSB77>s f=>HANTC>M
By Lee Falk
Gablfs on Diagonal
931Knit pullover of worsted-weight synthetic. %)iagonaI cable trim accents the front. Mens Sizes 38-44 incl. .. 75</
4689Soft, standup collar. Sizes 10'/2-18'4 Size 14'/a (bust 37) takes 2-3/8 yds. 45-lnch. 4689 Printed Pattern .,. $1.00
Cbiorfid Giiie!
951Knit capes in stockinette plus openwork. Use worsted. Childs* 2-12; Teens, Misses 1818 incl. Directions ... 75d
SPRING/SUMMER CATALOG
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sn<i to< LETS SEWr
c/o This Nawspaper
ajK 113, Old chi*a St. N*w York, N.Y. 10011
4892-QUICKIE long vest, shirt, pants plus jumper-dress. Misses Sizes 818.
4892 Printed Pattern . . . $1.00
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jAdd 25* for aocH poHarn for liritcloss moM ond ipactol kondlinf.
No mo
Addross
C.ty
Stofa
4/11
~W'
BE SUBE TO USE YOUE 2lb '
LESSEE-FALSE EVeLASHES.. gTEP WI6^.'T0TAL' PERFU/Vt..SEE-THRU PAWTY HOSE.. PHOSPHORESCENT 31KIN1S..BLACK LACE NEGLI6EE..
BIT5y?TP~ PLEASE STAND' -THIS IS BY fe Pit,WE ON
PDTEET/ A CHAlftf
theyuvo Xr EvBMfylkMe
^i^lB4$8AU Of/&/MATEPBEfORe A-R C^Sf/K POUBLBPA'/, THAT /S-)
M&SAV
IPOOOPtoCK to HIT OR aiP BXK-
> ^
ASK 6RANMIA.
H PAINS, IQ2D
THE OLD ^itElNS CHUttCM
Of F=tEDERICKSBW3^TEKAa WHKH
'6D Also as a school mo M
ESS,AM/>Xf/MiWrf &( /*OJe MBV AMD MMAeU
A Child
BORN IN tHE JSlMEHfeTA TRIBE OF MADAfiASCAR ON A TUfeSDAV WAS OFTEN SlAIN,
JN TMi BCUeF WAT A TUESDAY WFANT WOULD BKIN9 ITS Brents bad luck
ERMELINDA
S'* M00RE,S.P.(I872-I973)
OF providence hospital.
SEATTLE, WASH., WAS A SISTER OF PROVIDENCE FOB B2 ytSABS
SubmiTt?t( by Mrs.CThaHes McHenry
piP*^SM0K|D 8f THE muxs Cesium
ARE MADE PROM IVORY TSKS ANIMALa THAT HAVE BEEN ^
'< Kin# PifisM S^diciU.
FROW
.ct
Wvi.
fflEMTStBRIOUS BEACH OF CITARA
SAN )N TH
SPORT
f rr p.
m akDR6/}oui
tfSNTltlTHE SAND ON THE BEACH OF * CITARA ON the ISLAND OF ISCHIA ITALT;
DING- STEAM, ALTHOUSH
/A/ THF area there jRE
/RES
5
ElX)WEftS
M
WELL^ IT LOOKS ilKE YOU WON*t NAVE TO WORRY A90UT him ANY LON^Ea, ANNIE..
'^O itETIRE IS NOT TO FLEE" CERVANTES-
BUT, INSTEAD^ HE S FACING A LONG STRETCH IN THE , SLAM !
fMANWHILE-38 YEARS AGO
Annie and Sandy were on the road, as^ many
others were in that depression year...
0
Hey, remember when Annie was a punky national heroine, almost single* handedly fighting the Depression and a u*eession of dastardly villains? Well, its lime the young people of today learned what the real Orphan Annie was like. We now take you back to 1936 wl^en the genius of Harold Gray was still guld* ing Annie's fortunes .
Y6S Sir. SANDY- MY PRIDE'S WORTH MORE'N A MILLION
BUCKS TO Mi'*- yeah. But rEN Million bucks' worth o PRIDE WON T BUY A NICKELS WORTH O hamburger
LOOK- 0ILLBOAROSe-THE EATERYi 'CHUCKS PLACE- tHE COLLEGE STORE= TWO MILES TO BUTTERNUT^ MUST BE A COLLEGE TOWN . EM?
WELL. WE NEED FOOD MOREN An edge-cation NOW- BUT IN A town THERES GRuB-AnD where there S GRUB WE'LL eat--- Some way-C'MON.SANDY- C'MON. FEET*
I'M SOlMS OVER TO MOW WILBUR'S ATt6A<SPTS AT FLVING AR COAMNS ALOKJQ/CD alt ^isnev^^s
THIS IS THE DAV I'M GONNA SHOW MR. SCAMP. MV FLViNG r ABILlTVi y
V
FIRST... WARM Y UP MV MOTORS...
,WdtOlmY . , ,
World
TEST MV
landing gear
y
TAKE MESSAGE FROM TOWER...
CHECK OUT MV FLVING CONTROLS..
I'VE NEVER BEEN MORE REAOV FOR A
SUCCESSFULx=~~" FLIGHT' ) JGREAT, WILBUR!
f' V
'T-\
r- ^ *L<ai
i
Our Storu: HOW ALRICK IUPEO THE 6UARD AND CAME TO THE TOP OF THE FORBIDDEN! RIDSE IS NOT RECORDED. HE PEERS WESTWARD, BUT THERE IS NOTHING TO SEE BUT MIST.
X
THE MOON COMES UP, AND IN ITS FALE LIGHT HE SEES A CLEFT DOWN WHICH HE MIGHT CLIMB AND GET BELOW THE VEIL OF MIST.
HE RNDS THE SECRET WAV WHERE THE ROCKS HA^E BEEN WELL WORN THROUGH THE CENTURIES BY THE FEET OF VENTURESOME YOUTHS SEEKING WIDER FIELDS.
iFliLV'HE MAKES HIS WAY DOWN UNTIL HE REACHES A POINT OF NP RETURN, AN OVERHANGING ROCK. ONCE HE MAKES THE DROP, RETURN IS IMPOSSIBLE. SHOULD HE CLIMB BACIC TO THE VALLEY OF CONTENT AND KARINENA, OR FACE THE PERILS OF AN UNFAMIUAR WORLD? HE JUMPS!
THE PERILOUS DESCENT ENDS, AND ALRICK SETS HIS FACE TO THE WEST AND WITH EAGER TREAD WALKS OUT OF OUR STORY.
Kin* Feature. Syndicate, Inc., 1974. World nghu ruerved.
THEN THE SUN COMES UP. THE MIST MELTS AWAY AND ALRICK GASPS IN AMAZEMENT' BELOW HIM A VAST NEW WORLD STRETCHES AWAY INTO THE DISTANCE. A SILVERY RIVER RUNS THROUGH DARK FORESTS AND GREEN MEADOWS. THERE ARE VILLAGES AND NEAT FARMS. HE HAD NOT EVEN DREAMED THE WORLD WAS SO LARGE..
II
KARINENA HIDES HER TEARS, SHE HAD EXPECTED THIS. WOE TO THE GIRL WHO GIVES HER HEART TO AN ADVENTUROUS YOUTH.; THEY ALWAYS DISAPPEAR, LEAVING NLY THE DULL, CONTENTED ONES.
*WU, ARM, ALRfCfC5B&^ TO MA\^" FOUNP A WAY OUT. PBRmPS:
700 CAM FiMP A mY, ^
NEXT WEEKThe ItW Dute.,,, N4I Jifl
Dailey' Walkci
TMe gifit i-EA&ue
OF SATCHBL BMORKBL
"...THE BULL PEN SATE'$ OPEN, AND OUTCOMES VB5, FOl'<9, there he 1E-THE MI6HtV
SATCHBlSHORKBl!
IE EET AEAiN / HE DELIVERE/5TWK6 TWO.' A fAET
BALL DOWN
tHe Middle./"
TWO OUT IN THE BAEEE LOAPEP/ SNORKEL \> EET.' HERE COME5 the
pitcH/,./^-
"ALL RIEHT, ENORKEL- WlNDE UP/ HERE IT COMEE/ THE KNUCKLER / HlE MOET famous PiTCH/ AND
irE-.
O'"'"''' IT'S-/'
V,-/
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Coptri|fatOl^4 Wtlt Dimey Pirodocciaw World Rifht Rocrved
WHAT DOES THAT MAN,A\AC?
Distribated by King Features Syndicate. \ /
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BULLETIN BOARD
Hocas-FOCUS
MOMENT OF TRUTH! When asked to write a sentence using the word dozen, a youngster refunded thusly: KNOW MY DOZEN I LESSON. Can you put these words in the right order?
.,niosai Am Moui| uezop
How many Os must be inserted to make a timely word out of FRENN?
-UOOUMO) paOM ({} iOf
George Washington is on the U.S. one-dollar bill, Abe Lincoln is on the Dve. Question: Whose likeness is on the ten?
THERES a riddle that asks:
u/u . .u . I .u- 'oai aqj ao fi aosn*uH |W*erV
What IS the most puzzling thing n . k
about which an author can write? Troublesome treesome: Three tree twigs, six slim Answer: A piece o stiing, be- limbs, seven slender saplings. Repeat aloiMi, fast, cause it has two ends.
Indeed, here is a feat O magic involving a puzzling piece of string, a small rubber ball and a dark-colored bottle.
The ball is inserted into the bottle befori^ the trick begins (a).
When he is ready to perform, the magician slides the string into the bottle (b). The bottle is inverted (c) and a tug on the string binds it and the ball in the bottles neck. Now the bottle is dangled
_ __ _ and swung (d), seem-
^umrn H n'twu''^'' p9u^7n contartanU in this bullfrog
nuni t,nTOu>M s *1 *|os Z tf :MMww||ia end Of String. rtc* manages to reach the DnWi line. Which is the winner?
(01974 King Faaturw SyndicaU, Inc.) ^ |
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawtaif details between top and bdtton panels. How ooiekly can you find them? Check answers with those helow.
NET GAIN! Add colors for a hidden picture: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3Lt. green. 4-Lt. brown. 5-FIesh. 6-Dk. green. 7-Pur^ pie. 8-Dk. blue. 9-<3ray. 10-Fink. 11-Black. 12-Dk. brown
SPELLBINDER!
fiCXHtX 10 points fof ytinf all tho totterain the word bolow toftfm two completo wcMr^r
baskstrt
mif score 1 potiRntidi tor ill wwk of foar or mm found among the tettert. fltf to eeore al ImsI poiigi,
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