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Weather

Mmitly clear Hkiea today, with highii in 70a and mid-HOt^ I,owb tonight in the 50a.

93rd Year NO. 101 -..................TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^GREENVILLE. N.C. ^^UNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28. 1974

INSIDI READING

, East Carolina won |ho baaeball cbamplonablp of the Southern Conference SnUirday. See the story on p|;e JB-1.

7 SECTIONS - 88'PAGES Price 1 5 Cents

News Briefs

Swastikas On Atrocity Pictures

BERLIN {AP) Pictures showing Nazi atrocities in wartime Poland were sprayed with red paint and smeared with Nazi swastikas at an exhibit Friday in West Berlins city hall, officials said.

Police arrested 14 persons in connection with the incident.

Mayor Klaus Schuetz issued a statement sharply^condemning the defacing of the exhibit, entitled Thirty Years in Poland.

We will see to it that those who did this deed will be held responsible for all consequences of their senseless and repulsive act, the mayor said.

U.S. Swedish Ambassadors

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Sweden and the United States will exchange ambassadors next month, thawing a period of frosty diplomatic relations that began when Premier Olaf Palme severely criticized the American bombing of North Vietnam.

Count Wilhelm Wachtmeister, newly appointed Swedish ambassador to the United States, will be installed May 6, a Foreign Ministry spokesman announced Friday. The position has been vacant since February 1973. ^

The U.S. Embassy announced that Robert Strausz-Hupe, the new Americanambassador to Sweden, would arrive in Stockholm during the last week of May. His predecessor, Jerome Holland, 1^ in August 1972 to take up a post at the New York Stock Exchange.

SLA "Insects," Radical Says

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) H. Bruce Franklin, a hero among young radicals, Saturday denounced members of the Sym-bionese Liberation Army as insects preying on t^e life of the revolution.-

Franklin, who was fired as a Stanford English professor because of his activities, is one of the founders of Venceremos, a now-defunct Maoist group some of whose members have been associated with the SLA.

He called the SLA a counter-revolutionary group harming the revolutionary cause with acts such as the shooting of innocent people. The SLA leader, Donald DeFreeze, known as Cinque, may be an agent provocateur for a police agency, Franklin said.

Asks For Hess Release

WEST BERLIN (UPI) West German President Gustav Heinemann has appealed to the Western Allied chiefs of state for amnesty for German Nazi criminal Rudolf Hess, Western diplomatic sources said today.

The sources said Heinemann, in letters to President Nixon, (^een Elizabeth of Great Britain and acting French President Alain Poher, requested the release of the former Nazi deputy Fuehrer, who is serving a life term in the fourpower war crimes (M'ison in West Berlin.

TTie West German government refused to comment.

Hess was 80 Friday. He is the last top Nazi still held by the four victorious World War II powers.

Makes Liquor, Grows Marijuana

OXFORD, N.C. (AP)A Howard community farmer was expected to post $2,500 bond today after being charged with the illegal possession and manufacture of liquor and with growing marijuana for sale.

Granville County ABC chief Author Ray Currin said the charges were made against Roy Taylor Adcock, who was to post bond this afternoon. He said officers found a mediumsized still in a stable behind Adcocks home. The marijuana was in a 200 sq. yd. plot in a clearing across the highway, adjacent to a pasture Adcock owns.

Currin said the marijuana would have been worth about $150,000 at maturity. The plants were destroyed.

He said the bed contained the largest number of marijuana plants ever found in the county.

Today's Reading

Over 100 Feared Dead In Air Crash

MOSCOW (UPI) - An Aeroflot Ilyushin-18 airliner crashed in flames shortly after takeoff from Leningrad airport Saturday and more than 100 i>ersons were feared dead, Western travelers said.

An airport* spokesman, reached by telephone from Moscow, confirmed that the four-engine turboprop had cra

shed, but refused to give any details.

Western travelers arriving in Moscow from Leningrad quoted an airport hostess as saying more than 100 persons were feared dead in the mishap, the eighth known crash of a Soviet airliner in the past 18 months.

The plane, one of the workhorses of the Soviet fleet.

was on an internal flight to Krasnodar, a city near the Black Sea 750 miles south of Moscbw.

The Western witnesses said the plane burned in a field about two miles from the end of the runway.

It was not immediately known if there were any foreigners aboard the plane, which can hold up to 122

passengers ^vilh a crew of five. Most Soviet domestic flights travel full.

We saw an enormous ball of flame in a field, said one Western traveller, who declined to give his name.

Tens of ambulances all in a line were racing toward the airport, he went on. When we arrived at the airport, a hostess told us they believed there were

more than 100 dead.

Soviet news media, which normally do not report air crashes or other domestic tragedies, made no mention of a crash.

It was the first known crash of 1974 for Aeroflot, which lost an estimated 100 persons in three crashes during the last three months of 1973.

In the past 18 months an estimated 444 persons have lost their lives "in crashes of Soviet commercial aircraft.

'The accidents prompted the Soviet aviajion ministry last December to publish an article in Its journal Civil Aviation stressing the need for more care by ground technicians and navigators.

Cease-Fire Line One Dead in Auto Accident, Battles Saturday Several Injured Later At Scene

By United Press International

In the bloodiest fighting since the October Middle East War, Syrian gunners Saturday poured artillery shells onto a group of Israeli soldiers in the Cik)ian Heights and an Israeli helicopter crashed while trying to rescue them.

Artillery and tank clashes erupted along the entire length of the volatile Golan Heights cease-fire lines on the eve of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers sixth diplomatic shuttle to the Middle East.

The Israeli military command said 14 soldiers were killed in all, eight in the shelling and six in the helicopter crash. Another seven were wounded in the shelling attack, it said.

The crash, the second in eight days, killed the crewmen and a medical team. The command said the crash was accidental.

Israeli television said the soldiers killed in the shelling were in armored personnel carrriers.

The Israeli command also said an Israeli unit patrolling northeast of strategic Mt.

Hermon killed two Syrian soldiers in a brief firefight. It said the Israeli unit suffered no casualties.

Many Feared Dead In Peru

LIMA, Peru (UPI) A mountainside in the central Andes collapsed and formed a natural dam across the swift-flowing Mantaro river Saturday and authorities said an undetermined number of residents were missing.

A Lima radi station said the number of dead'^or missing might reach into the hundreds.

The newspaper El Comercio said authorities feared for the lives of about 15 workmen who were along the river bank at the time of the landslide.

Civil defense officials, however, said no figures on the number of missing could be confirmed.

Civil defense teams evacuated mountainside villages upstream

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Someone yelled. Turning, one rescue man saw people lying all over the roadway.

There was a loud noise, then people were flying everywhere, another person said.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who was himself knocked several feet from where he had been standing, said it seemed, the world started falling down.

That is how witnesses described the scene early Saturday morning where at least nine personslaw enforcement officers, rescue men,

newsmenwere injured while working at the scene of a fatal automobile accident just outside the city limits on the Farmville Highway. ^

Highway Patrolman W, E. Brinson said a car driven by Charles R. Wilson, 23 of 712 Gum Rd. had struck the curbing at the edge of the roadway and went out of control. After traveling for one-tenth of a mile and rolling over several times, the car struck, and broke in half a utility pole.

Wilson and a passenger in the auto. William Jones, 21 of 705A

He was given treatment at the hospital and later released.

falling pole hy Simmons, and police iddentification officer Billy Tripp, were also injured.

They were treated for their At least three more persons, Roy Hardee, new director for including Coroner Harvey, WITN-TV suffered leg injuries, received minor injuries that

required no medical attention.

Trooper Brinson identified the driver of the truck involved in the incident as Mark Hodges Parks of ^Idsboro, and said investigation is continuing.

. . I C?hurchSt. were thrown from the

AArs. Connie Dranch^^^^ apparently died

instantly from head and chest

Arrested As Suspect In Murder of Mate

Abby Arts Brida ge Building Business

C-5

C-9

C-6

A-10

B-5,6

Classified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion

B-7,8,9,10,11 C-7 A-4 C-8 A5

ByCARLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Deputi^ and the State Bureau of Investigation arrested a fourth suspect Friday in the Linwood Noah Branch murder case while a second suspect will ai^ar before a Grand Jury in Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday to fight extradition to North Carolina.

Connie Hardee Branch, 29, wife of the victim, was arrested by authorities Friday afternoon at approximately 5:20 p.m. near her home, and charged with being an accessory before the fact of murder, according to Pitt (bounty Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Howard P. Wiseman, 39, of the 1200 block of Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, will appear before a Grand Jury in Norfolk on May 1, according t<^nei|is sources in Virginia, se^ng to fight ex? tradition. y ^

Wiseman appeared before a preliminary extradition hearing in Norfolk last week. Both Wiseman and a second Virginia suspect, Matthew Jack Whealton, 42, of the 2900 block of Buskey Rd., Chesapeake, Va., are fighting extradition. Wiseman and Whealton are both charged with murder. Both men are in auto sales.

A Rt. 8, Kinston man, Roy Lee Sullivan, 29, was arrested by authorities on April. 23 and charged with being an accessory before the fact of murder.

Wiseman, arrested late Wednesday morning by Pitt County, federal and Virginia authorities is being held in Norfolk, while Whealton is in custody in Virginia Beach, Va... f Ty^n foresees no further arrests the case, but sUtes inVestigaUoh is^ntinuing.

injuries. Coroner Harvey reported.

Jones was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the 12:25 a.m. crash.

Some 35 minutes after the fatal wreck, officers, rescue men and newsmen werg standing together comparing information when "the world started falling down.

As utilities crews worked to clear the accident scene Trooper Brinson said a passing tractor-trailer truck caught a low-hanging wire, pulling the broken heavy pole, transformer and wires down upon the group.

Greenvill? Police Lt. Clifton E. Warren, japparently struck in the head by the splintered pole, was the most seriously injured. He suffered a fractured skull.

A by stander, Bobby Simmons of Greenville, found himself pinned to the pavement, the heavy pole and transformer lying across him. He suffered a broken-ankle.

Hire Department resp^ ma Robert Cftggins suffered broken ankle and a shoulder injury. Although in pain, Coggins walked calmly among (he other injured attempting to give aid and directing others as best he could, not complaining of his own^^suffering.

Policdman Eddie Wallace, pushed from the path of the

AT WRECK SCENE. . .Officers and rescue men at scene of traffic fatality were photographed minutes before the pole and transformr at left

were pulled down by a passing truck injuring more than a half-dozen j^rsons. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Landslide In Japan

TOKYO (UPI)Rescue teams recovered eight bodies and reported nine persons missing in northern Japan Saturday in a landslide triggered by heavy rains.

A rescue party' of 600 policemen, firemen and soldiers searched through houses that were engulfed by mud when a ^mountain honeycqipbted with ^mineshafts collapsed on Friday. Rescuers said the work was suspended until Sunday morning because of bad weather and the threat of another landslide.

The disaster occurred*at Okura, a village in Yamagata province. 188 miles nortl4of Tokyo. tC

Okura .residents said the>

injuries and released from 620

hospitalas were Coggins and ''"e'''

Calls For Upgrading 2 Year Medical School

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-:- residents at community hospi-A member of the Board of Gov-" tals was a better approach to ernors of the Consolidated Uni- solving health needs.

ir Simmons/

sliding about 3 p.m.

versity of North Carolina has called for quick action to expand the East Carolina Medical School.

David Whichard, publisher of the Greenville Daily Reflector, Friday afternoon said the board should act With ail deliberate speedii to up-grade the facility to a two-year pr(^ram.

Whichards statement followed remarks made by Chairman William Dees, who said expansion of the ECU facility would not meet the states medical needs.

In .a* speech Wednesday* in Goldsboro, Dees said expansion of Area Health Training Cen ters for training interns and

Whichard said Dees has a right to his opinion, but he criticized him for continuing the medical school controversy.

The General Assembly speaks for the people of North Carolina, and in its 1974 ses Sion, it sp<Ae decisively, sayipg what should be done about ^medical education at ECU.

In the last session, the legislature authorized expansion of the facility despite opposition from some consolidated univer sity officials.

The ^gislature .has made a sound decisioni,^1he best interest of all the people of.^North ("arolina and based on all t facts and information avail able. he added.

On Tuesday At The County Courthouse

LWV Sponsors Candidate Forum

A DANISH NAVAL BEAUTY. . .The Danish training ship "Denmark, with some MO midshipmen aboard, is shown sailing into New York Harbor Friday. The ship is enroute to the South Street

Seaport Museum in lower Manhattan and will remain in New York through May 1. (AP Wirephoto)

On Tuesday, April 30. at 8:00 p.m., the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will have an opportunity to meet ^^e candidates who are runii^g fpr office in the May 7 primary. The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County is sponsoring a public forum in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse. .

Eighteen candidates who face opposition in the May 7 primary have been invited to speak and to answer questions Each candidate will have five minutes to state his views and three njinutes immediately following to answer questions from the audience. The five candidates who have no opposition have beeh invited to attend and to be introduced. The moderator for the avening will be Mrs. Rhea Resnlk; the*timekeeper will be Mrs Missle McReynolds

The League has prepared a questionnaire for the candidates which is being distributed throughout the community (>pies bf the questionnaire and the responses of the candidates will also be available at the public forum 'The offices, the candidates for each office, and the questions asked on the questionaire are listed below:

US. IU>use of Representatives; First District- Walter B. Jones, Gene lx*ggett, Harry McMullanr -Do you favor any of the proposed Federal systems of financing health care?

N.C. State Senate, District 6 Julian Allsbrook, Robert M Brown, Vernon WhiteWho do you think should administer and regulate land use policy?

N.C. State House of Representatives, District 8 Sam D. Bundy, J. Horton Roundtree, Jimmie l.e Smiih

Who do you think should administer and regulate land use policy*

Pitt County Commissioners (3 seats) (Districts 1 and 5) William B. Mrtin, J. Vance Perkins. Ed N. Warren, B Alton Gardner, Ross S. Per-singer; and Burney L. Tucker from District 4--What criteria would you use in encouraging the location of an industry in Pitt County*

Pitt C'ounty Sheriff Thomas D Burney, Ralph L TysonWhat is the single most important thing you hope to accomplish in the term of the office you are seeking, and how do you propose to achieve it?

Pitt County Board of EducationJack O. Carson, J. B Congleton, Kenneth K. DewsWhat are the most effective ways for citizens to support education locally?

The majority of the candidates have indicated that they will be present at the forum The five candidates who are without opposition are Harry McMullan Republican, seeking office of U S House of Representatives, 1st District, Burney L Tucker, 4th District, .seeking office of Pitt County Commissioner; Eli Bloom. Solicitor, 3rd District; H. L. l.wis, Jr.. Gerk of Superior Court, and E. W. Harvey, Jr., Pitt County Coroner "The candidates will be introduced in the order in which the offices are listed above.

Members of the LWV will be present at the Courthouse to assist with directions to the District Court Room. The evening will conclude with a coffee hour in which the pidjlic is invited to meet the candidates informally.

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. M.C.Sunday. April 28. 1974

-; -

Two .Deputies Wounded In Blazing Gunbattle

ASHKBORO, N.C. (UPl\ -Two deputies were wounded, one seriously, Saturday in a blazing gunbattle involving at least 100 officers that erupqpd when police intervened in a domestic dispute.

Police later arrested a ma|i identified as Paul Myers of near Asheboro and charged him with

asshult with firearms on law enfhrcement officers and assault by pointing a gun, liilyers, who fled from the scdne of the shooting, surrendered at a Greensboro hospital where he had checked in to get something for his "nerves.

The shootout occurred when t4vo deputies were attempting to

Sala Lek Pram Falls Saturday

IIKRK S l.(H)KING AT YOU. . .These two In-nocrnt eyed young cubs were joined by 70 more rerocioiis lions recently prior to Saturday's

opening of Lion Country Safari. 20 miles north of Richmond. Other arrivals include elephants, ostriches, hippos and a wide variety of antelope.

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian government troops abandoned the town of Sala Lek Pram on Saturday, military

Robbery Attempted

F.ARMVILLE Farmville fX)lice are investigating an attempted bank robbery which (K'cured F'riday morning at the First Union National Bank on Main .St.

According to Fitt County .Sheriff Ralph Tyson, a young Negro male approached the

drive-in window at the bank and indicated to the teller to give-him money.

According to reports, the teller dropped to the floor clutching a telephone receiver and the suspect ran away.

Investigation intQ the incident is continuing.

Expect Peach Harvest To Be Poor This Year

Investigates Three Friday Accidents

By The Associated Press Peach growers in North Carolina fear a thin harvest this year because of several bouts of bad weather in the past few months.

Lindsey G. DeWitt, who owns an orchard near Ellerbe in Richmond County, said, I doubt that well have 35 per

cent of a full crop.

The frost that dropped into the sandhills region nearly two weeks ago was one cause for worry. DeWitt said the May peach drop is another. Some friut begins to form but becomes stunted and drops from trees before maturity.

A*.*.

Obituaries

Greenville Police investigated three auto accidents in the city Friday, resulting in the issuance of two citations.

Ernest Coy Avery. 205 Mar-tinsborough Rd. was charged with failing to stop for a red light when his car was involved in an accident with an auto driven by .Jimmy Trent Whitehurst of 205 Patrick St. Damage to the Whitehurst auto was set at $200 damage while the Avery vehicle received an estii.iated $250 damage.

Gregory W. Gravel of 239 Jones Dorm was charged with failing to reduce his speed after his auto struck a vehicle operated by Runny R. Dourlit of 159 Jones Dorm. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Gravel auto and $150 to the Dourlit vehicle.

No charges have been filed following an accident between vehicles operated by Daniel L. Whitehurst of 207 S. East St. and Richard Ernest Balak of Box

274, Longhurst, N.C. Damage was set at $250 to the Whitehurst auto and $300 to the Balak vehicle.

Humane Society To Meet

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Wednesday for a covered dish supper at Elm Street Park, beginning at 6 p.m.

The supper will be followed by a brief business session concerning the groups plans for Be Kind to Animals Week, set for May 5 through May 11. Tentative plans include a fundraising drive May 4 at Pitt Plaza and May 11 at downtown Greenville.

Members and their families who wish to attend the event on Wednesday should telephone Humane Society secretary Pat Giles at 758-4842 after 5 p.m. for information on what food items are needed.

Square Donee Farmville Award Still Open

The Greenville Recreation Department still has opening for couples in the weekly Square Dancing classes.

Couples wishing to sign up can still do so by coming to a class held each Monday at 7.00 p.m. or register in advance by calling 752-2.355.

Fee for each lesson is $1.50.

LiDhi, Club meets at Moose Lodge No 885 LOyal Order jt

SUNDAY

12 Noon .Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

I? 30 pm Kiwanit of Greenville university Club meets at the Holiday Inn

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

5 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets .It Planters Bank

6 35 pm Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

? 00 p r n i odue

8 00 p m the Moose. , .

TUESfDAV,,

I? 15 pm The Sans Souci Book Club ineeta^w'tii Mrs Jack Thpmas and Mrs C Abernathy

12 15 p rn The Delph an Book Club iieets yyith Mrs Robert Messner

2 00 p m Mrs John Reynolds and Mrs Howard Moye will be hostesses to the Seira Book Club

3 00 p m Mrs ^ifey Jackson v ii en ti-rta.ii the inter Se Book Club

t 30 p II . UNC G Pitt County Alumni will meet at k ,rst Federal

8 00 p (JJ Meet the Candidates at a public irum. District Court Room of the P'tt /*ounty Courthouse, sponsored by the Leaqw Of /Jomon voters Of Greenville Pitt c Ouhl / .

8 OO p IT, PHI County . AlcOholTcs Anonymous meets at A BIdg on Farm wile Hwy *.

FARMVILLE - Gov. Jim Holshouser will present the Governors Award to Farmville at a banquet Monday night at 7:30 at the Farmville Central High School

The presentation will be made during the towns annual joint civic clubs awards dinner. The event is being co-sposored by the chamber of commerce and the Farmville Economic Council,

Campaigner For Galifianakis

Bob Aiken has been named campaign manager in Greene County for the Nick Galifianakis for U. S. Senate campaign.

Aiken is a professional photographer with offices in .Snow Hill.

Harris

Mr. Marvin F. Harris, 69, died in Wilson County Memorial Hospital Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3; 30 this pfternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Walter Wintch, Jehovahs Witness minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Bowen Family Cemetery near Qrinondsville.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Maury Community of Greene County. He was a member of the Jehovahs Witness Congregation of Snow Hill.

Surviving are two brothers: Chester Harris of Greenville and Fred Harris of Farmville; and seven sisters: Mrs. George Crawford of Snow Hill, Mrs. Herman Hedgepeth of Tarboro, Mrs William Harris of Washington, Mrs. Cecil Clayborne, Mrs. Leona Allen, and Mrs. Melton Radford, all of Maury, and Mrs. Lester Horton of Raleigh.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Cecil Clayborne in Maury

McLawhorn

Mr. Horace McLawhorn, 53, died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Church of God of Greenville, will conduct the services.

Mr. McLawhorn was born in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army with duty in the Pacific. He lived in Norfolk and Nashville prior to moving to Ernul three months ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Lucas McLawhorn; three sons: Carlton McLawhorn of Chesapeake, Va., Jerry and Randy McLawhorn, both of the home; two daughters: Mrs.

Martha Gupton of Nashville and Mrs. Thomas McElhaney of Chickamauga, Ga.; five grandchildren; his father, Fred McLawhorn of Farmville; a brother. Arthur McLawhorn of Norfolk, Va.; and a half sister, Mrs. A. J. Garris of Ayden.

Wilson

Mr. Charles R. Wilson, 23, was killed early Saturday morning when his automobile hit a light pole on Highway 264 West near the Moose Lodge. He resided at 712 E. Gum Road.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mr. Wilson was born and spent all his life in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. He was employed with Fieldcrest Mills and for the past three months had been a mechanic for F & D Motors in Bethel.

Surviving are his parents: Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Wilson; two brothers: C. E. Wilson of Greenville and Donnie Wayne Wilson of the home: and his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Winterville and Mr and Mrs. Walter L. Clark of Belvoir.

Wilson Visits City On Monday

U. S. Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson will be interviewed here Monday morning on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today show.

Following his appearance on the local program, Wilson will meet supporters at the Ramada Inn at 8 a.m. and will also meet with members of his Pitt County Steering Committee.

sources said, giving Communist forces their second provincial capital northwest of Phnom Penh in the past month.

Sala Lek Pram^ 26 miles northwest of the national capital, fell after a 48-hour l!ommunist assault.

A spokesman for the high (ommand said that only civilians were being evacuated. He denied reports from other sources that government soldiers also were pulling out.

Those fleeing the province capital headed for two government positions at Long Vek, 5 miles to the southeast and 21 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, the sources said.

Military observers predicted the Communists next move would be a drive against Long Vek. If Long Vek were to fall, it would give the Communists complete control of the region northwest of Phnom Penh within nine miles of the capital.

serve an assault warrant taken out by Myers wife shqrtly before midnight Friday.

As the officers approached the front door of the house, they said Myers confronted them with a gun. They raced back to the patrol car and radioed for help as bullets from a high-powered rifle riddled the car.

Deputy Mike Hinshaw received a minor flesh wound in the head. He was treated and released from a local hospital.

Dozens of patrol cars carrying deputies and highway patrolmen converged on the scene a short while later and police said Myers, barracaded in the structure, began exchanging gunfire with them.

Deputy John Bueheller was wounded in the stomach and was reported in serious condition at High Point Memorial Hospital. He underwent emergency surgery.

Sheriff Lloyd Brown said before dawn, after some 100 officers backed off from their seige because of darkness, Myers stormed out of the house firing a gun, jumped into his blue Ford pickup truck and ran through the police roadblock.

A cloud of dust kicked up by his speeding truck over the rural dirt road prevented police from catching him and they lost his trial.

Brown said he called for a police helicopter from Charlotte to aid in the search but Myers turned himself in before the chopper became airborne.

^Annual Author's Luncheon Saturday

Greenvilles Womens Club held its annual Authors Luncheon Saturday, presenting 16 creative writing awards.

This years contest produced

Encouragin|[ 'Prayer Day

The Campus Crusade for Chirst is encouraging the passage in the House of Representatives of the designation of Apr. 30 as a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting, and Prayer.

The measure has already been approved by the Senate.

Bill Bright, president and founder of the Campus Crusade, said, "Your prayers and those of tens of thousands of other Christians can turn the tide and change our nation. He suggested that interested persons wire, write, or call The Hon. Peter W. Rodino Jr., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Washington, D. C. 20515.

Regardless of House action, please join in this historic effort to observe this coming Tuesday as a National Day of Prayer and pray that this day of special recognition of our dependence upon God as a nation will result in a great spiritual awakening throughout our land, Bright said.

the most entries every recorded by the club, with 147 pieces entered.

Fifty eight poems were entered from schools and more local schools were represented, according to Mrs. Carolyn James, of the Womens Club.

Guest speaker at the luncheon was Doug McReynolds, English instructor and resident poet at East Carolina University.

A full listing of the writing categories and the winners will be given in a later edition of The Daily Reflector.

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The I)ail> Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April ZS. WJ4A-3

Richmond Music Fans Clash. With Police

RICHMOND (UPDYouthful rock music fans overturned and burned nine City of Richipond cars and scuffled with police Saturday as police arrested more than 100 persons for dru use and other violations at a city stadium rock concert.

The disturbances between youth and police armed with tear gas and dogs began around noon but were brought under control by the time the concert

ended around 7:30 p.m., an eyewitness said.

City spokesman Brick Ryder, assistant to the city manager, said at least nine cars were overturnedand burned. Youths pelted police sporadically with rocks and bottles, while those inside the stadium listened to the music against the background of police-sirens

The disturbances apparently began after police arrested

about too persons, mostly juveniles, for drug use, public drunkness and disorderly behavior.

Some youths were apparently upset over the arrest and tried to storm an arrest processing center.

Several persons were taken to local hospitals with injuries. There were no immediate reports of injuries to police.

Impeachment March Good Matured Outing

POLICK CAR BONFIRKRichmond police cars were set afire Saturday by rock music concert fans, angered when plainclothes

police moved into the crowd of 22,000 to make drug arrests. (AP Wirephot)

No Verdict Reached In Conspiracy Trial

By JOHN PRYOR

NEW YORK (UPI) - The jury in the criminal conspiracy trial of two former Nixon cabinet officers carefully reviewed conflicting testimony Saturday, then concluded a total of 23 hours of deliberations without reaching a verdict.

The jury of nine men and three women completed their second full day of deliberations at 7:15 p.m. The panel will resume at 10 a.m. today.

Most of their efforts Saturday were spent reviewing the conflicting testimony of defend

ant John N. Mitchell and major prosecution witness Harry L. Sears.

Sears, a prominent New

Jersey Republican and one time fund raiser for Nixon, testified he conferred with

Mitchell in late December, 1972, about a subpoena that was to be issued against Sears boss, Robert L. Vesco.

The jurors requested a rereading of Sears testimony that he had discussed with Mitchell tl^e issuance of a

subpoena for the international financier to testify before the

Securities \and Exchange Commission. *'

Mitchell, former attorney general, and Maurice H. Stans, former commerce secretary, are accused of impeding a major SEC fraud investigation of Vesco in exchange for Vescos secret $200,000 cash contribution to President Nixons 972 re-election campaign.

The jury also had asked for a re-reading of Federal Judge Lee P. Gagliardis instructions on credibilihy.

Kissmger Heads For Mid-East

Mark Meltzer Elected ^^ew Jaycee President

The Greenville Jaycees have elected Mark Meltzer to serve as chapter president for the coming year.

Meltzer, who will assume the duties of outgoing Jaycee president Tom Reese, was elected during the local chapters annual elections session Thursday night.

Elected, in addition to the new president, were Hal Smith, internal vice president; Dick Kiernan, external vice president; ^Marty Goldfarb,

ways and means vice president; Mike Peters, state director; Ross Piper, treasurer; Floyd Little, assistant treasurer; and David Womack, secretary.

Named to two-year terms on the board of directors were Charles Asbell, Jaime Lagasca, Ray Landon, Jack Sdyers, and Wilton Rivenbark while Allen Adams, Earnie Hargett, C, Johnson Moore and Watt Moore were elcted to one-year terms. Duanne Long has one year remaining on board.

Meltzer, a native of New York City, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in education. He is employed as a guidance counselor at West Carteret High School.

UNC Desegreafion Plan Rejecfed

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The University of North Carolinas plan for desegregation has been rejected again by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare which wants a revised plan submitted by June 1.

Peter Holmes, director of the Office fr Civil Rights, asked for a revised plan in a letter to Gov. Jim Holshouser.

John Sanders, vice president for planning for the university, .said Friday it would be impossible to meet all the demands, but we will will .send them something by June 1

Sanders said .some of the demands show a very limited understanding of how a university operates.

One of the HEW requests is. that the five predominantly black institutions be funded by 1976 in such a way to make up

for deficiencies which make them unequal to the 11 predominantly white camptfses.

Sanders noted that the university budget for next year is already being prepared. He said, It is not at all likely that the study of deficiencies at the black institutions and the money necessary to remedy them can be completed in time to put it in the budget request.

The first desegregation plan was submitted last June and rejected in the fall as being too vague. At that time. Holmes asked for specific racial quotas to be achieved.

A second plan was submitted in February, with the racial (juotas sent in March. There was no mention of the quotas in the latest rejection.

So they must have found that part acceptable, Sanders said.

MARK MELTZER

A member of the Greenville Jaycees for five years, he has served on the chapters board of directors, has held the ways and means vice presidents post, and during the past year served as external vice president.

Meltzer, who is single, is a member of the board of trustees of the Greenville bicentennial corporation.

The new Jaycee officers will be installed June 1 at the annual Installation and Ladies Night Banquet at the Moose Lodge.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is heading for the Middle East agiiin today, hopeful that with Russian support he can arrange a disengagement of Syrian and Israeli military forces on the smouldering Golan front.

Kissinger leaves Andrews AFB at 8:30 a.m. EDT and flies first to Geneva, where he will meet Sunday night and Monday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Kissinger will not begin his shuttle diplomacy between Tel Aviv and Damascus until late in the week.

The secretary has said that he is hopeful that the Soviet Union will play a constructive role in bringing about the separation of forces which is in the interest of all the countries concerned.

In his conversations with the Soviet foreign minister, Kissinger will urge Russia, which has a major influence on the Syrian government, to persuade Damascus to accept a compromise plan for separating Israeli and Syrian forces.

Ramp

Festival

COSBY, Tenn. (AP)Hundreds of persons are expected to enjoy ramps, barbecued chicken, hot dogs, compone and other goodies at the 21st annual Ramp Festival Sunday.

To the uninitiated, thi ramp is an edible tuberous root that grows wild in the Great Smoky Mountains above 3,000 feet.

Its succulent taste is a delight to most mountain folk, but it leaves the breath with an odor that is offensive to many.

Gov. Winfield Dunn heads a list of political dignitaries scheduled to attend. Besides Dunn, several gubernatorial candidates also have said they plan to participate in the festivities.

They include Republicans Lamar Alexander, Dortch Oldham and Dr. Nat Winston and Democrat David Pack.

Tw'elve girls will compete for ramp queen, crowned each year by Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn.

Entertainment w'ill include (he Hagers of the Hee Haw television show.

By JOHN MILNE

WASHINGTOI^ (UPI) Thousands of persons, accompanied by rock music, streakers and the fragrance of marijuana, marched on the Capitol Saturday seeking speedy removal of Richard Nixon as President.

The mood of the crowd, estimated at 6,500 prsons by police, was^ spirited but good natured. For many, politics took a back seat to enjoying a pleasant outing on^ a warm spring day.

The impeachment march was the first mjjor protest in Washington since Nixons second inauguration in January 1973.

CTiants of Throw the Bum Out and No More Years bounced against the walls of the Capitol. Signs read Pick out your drapes, Mrs. Ford and Jail to the Chief.

A Youth International Party (Yippie) contingent started its march near the WTiite House, and was nearly outnjumbered by tourists. But its numbers-swelled when it joined the National Campaign to Impeach Nixon on Pennsylvania Avenue for the march to the Capitol.

The train of people was led by an Edsel automobile, a Ford Motor Co. product, with a vice presidential seal on its side and drawing a cage with a figure

through the crowd, wearing nothing but Nixon masks. Police said they were unaware of the streaking and made no arrests.

Many of the march sponsors hailed from the antiwar protest days of the 1960s. They included pacifist David Dellinger, Dr. Benjamin Spock, actress Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hayden, and former New York

Congressman Allard Lowen-stein.

The rally got underway when a rock group performed. The crowd basked in the sun and many smoked marijuana openly

The turnout apparently fell short of the 8,000 hoped for by the march sponsors. Similar demonstrations were staged in D)S Angeles and Chicago.

City officials met with Richmond a circuit court judge to ask for an injunction against tomorrows program of t^ two day festival.

Nixon

Studying

Broadcast

CAMP DAVID. Md. (UPI) -President Nixon secluded himself Saturday to decide what materials he will surrender to the House impeachment inquiry and weigh the possibility of going on nationwide television to explain his case.

Presidential aides said an appearance on television Monday night was one of the options in a new public relations blitz designed to clear Nixon of all allegations of wrongdoing in the Watergate scandal.

N.C. Press Women Winneri Announced

By The^iBsoclated Press The North Carolina Press Women Saturday announced winners in its 1974 writing competition.

Nikki Scott of the Charlotte News won first place in the news category for daily new-papers with circulations over 35,000. Runners-up were Janice diildress of the Twin City Sentinel, Kathy Davenport

lores Lavelle, The Monroe Enquirer.

Features for dailies over 35,-000first place, Lee Wilder, Durham Herald. Runners-up, Beverly Wolter, Fayetteville Observer and Times; Ellen Scarborough, The Charlotte Observer; Carole Currie, Asheville Citizen-Times.

Features for dailies under 35,00(>first place, Linda Bail-

McPherson of the Durham gy. The Salisbury Post. Run-Morning Herald, and Bonnie ners-upSusan Harb, The Jordan of the Greensboro Daily News.

Other winners:

News for daily papers with circulations under 35,000^first place, Miriam Maynard, The Kinston Daily Free Press. Runners-upRose Post, Salisbury

Raleigh Times, second ancf third places and an honorable mention. Runnersup, Linda Bailey, The Salisbury Post; Nancy Brower, The Asheville Times.

Series for dailies and nondailiesfirst place, Lee Wilder, Durham Herald. Runners-up Darst McNairy, The Greensboro Record; Judy C. Sarashon and Jan S. Johnson, The Raleigh Times; Pat Borden, The Charlotte Observer.

Determmed ToFight Turkish Sentencing

Do-

representing Nixon behind the Post; Carolyn Satterfield, The

Durham Sun; Mary Burch, The

Five persons streaked CTiapel Hill Newspaper;

"Take A Break " Set For Lady Reservists

Take a break, says the U.S. Army Reserve, to its prospective women members.

Therapy Ass'n To Meet Here

The N.C. Physical Therapy Assoc, spring chapter meeting will be held in Gteenville May 3 and 4 at the Allied Health Building on the campus of East Carolina University.

Attending the meeting will be members of the association from all over the state, according to Vickie Padgett. publicity chairman.

The purpose of the meeting will be to conduct professional educational sessions and a business meeting.

The featured educational session will bf conducted by Dr. Victor Wang Ta Ng, of Rober-sonville, on the subject of acupuncture during the morning session of May 4.

Lt. Col. Howard G. Ling has announced the take a break

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) and asks him to suggest to the

The defense team for the three higher court a review of the

Americans sentenced to life case.

terms in Turkey on narcotics A criminal law expert said, charges is determined to fight This procedure works in only the legal battle to the end. the ne case out of a thousand. attorneys said today. A second avenue open to the

After the unfavorable appeals defense is to petition for a ret-ruling of Friday, which upheld rial.

the lower courts verdict, only Legal sources predicted slim two slim chances are left for chances of success for these Katherine Zenz, 28, of Lancas- procedures. But the three option for new enlistees in the (er. Wis.; Joann McDaniel, 29, Americans are bound to have womens Army Reserve. of Coos Bay. Ore., and Robert their jail terms cut in a forth-

According to Ling, the new E. Hubbard. 23. of San Digeo, .coming amnesty program allows women Calif. A general amnesty bill now

volunteers to take up to one year 'The three have been found underdebate in Parliament.find between the time they finish guilty of conspiring to smuggle guaranteed passage bv all par-their basic training until they drugs into Turkey. ties in one form or other, would

begin advanced individual Their attorney, Faruk Erem, reduce all life terms to 24 years

training (AIT). a leading Turkish criminal law- imprisonment.

In the past, women reserve yer and chairman of the bar The three Americans were

members went directly from assoaciation, said they would arrested Dec.10. 1972 while

t, first attempt a correction of crossing into Turkey from Syr-

basic training to AIT However. 3 procedure un- ia. Police searched the Ameri-

the Army Reserve realizes that ^.pown in Anglo-American iaw. cans' three minibuses and dis-

some woinen could not afford to ^ ..correction of judgment " covered 236 pounds of hashish spend such a long period of time request is delivered to the chief hidden in the ceilings and un-

prosecutor of the appeals court der the seats.

both basic training and advanced individual training.

So we decided to let those who rated it, take a break bet-w'een the two phases of instruction, says Ling.

For more information on the take a break option in the womens Army Reserve, contact the local Army Reserve Center at 1301 N. Memorial Drive.

Holy See Was Aware Of WWIi Deportations

19 Art Masterpieces Stolen In Robbery of Irish Mansion

By DONAL OllKUHNS

BLESSINGTON, Ireland (UPI) Police set up roadblocks, sealed off air, sea and road links out of the country and called in international assistance today in the .search for an armed gang and the record $20 million worth of paintings they stole Friday in the biggest armed robbery on record.

A police spokesman said vehicles were being checked throughout ihe Irish Republic and at the border with Northern Ireland. He said special units had been dispatched to Inspect air and seaports.

He said both, Scotland Yard and Interpol, the international

police organization, had been asked to cooperate in the recovery of the 19 Old Musters taken at gunpoint Friday night from the home of British (iiainond millionaire Sir Alfred Beit.

Among the stolen paintings were three by Rubens, two by Jlaiiisborough and one each by Goya, Hals and Vermeer.

One painting, Goyas Woman in a Mantilla, is considered priceless, and another, Vermeers l^ady writing a letter, with her maid, is valued at $7.2 million, police .said after conferring with art exjierts.

The Guinness Book of Records said it Was the largest robbery in history, the previous high being the 1945 theft by a

group of Germans and American GIs who carried away $14.5 million worth of gold from a Bavarian bank.

The victim of the Friday robbery. Sir Alfred Beit. 71. a former Conservative party member of the British Parliament, said, It would be impossible for (the gang) to sell the paintings. It is my belief that they are being held for reward or ransom.

Police said it was possible the paintings were to be bartered for the release of persons jailed on one side or the other In the current violence in Northern Ireland.

A woman Sir Alfred said spoke with a strong French accent led the five-member gang that burst into Russ-

borough Manof, his l(K)-room mansion 20 miles south of Dublin, at 10 p.m. Friday night The men spoke with Irish accents, police said.

Sir Alfred said gang mem-liers shouted capitalist pig at him and accused him of walking on the working classes. ' * ^

They tied up the eight servants and hit Sir Alfred over the head with a gun when he resisted.. Then the woman carefully chose the most valuable paintings from what police said was one of Europes richest private collections valued at more than $28 million.

She obviously was an expert. a police spokesman said.It was a cool, slick job.

By IIILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican has released World War II documents that say the Holy See was told Jew's were lieing sent to their death in Poland

But the papers said the Vatican had no real evidence the deportations were part of a mass extermination policy.

The latest volume of the dtx'uments, declassified on Friday. showed that the papal envoy to Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, Msgr. Giuseppe Bur-zio, cabled the Vatican urgently on March 9, 1942, saying: The deportation of 80,000 persons to Poland and to the mercy of the Germans amounts to con demning a large part of them to sure death.

The Vatican, at times accused of not doing all it could to help Jews flee Nazi Germany, maintained that it had been energetic in assisting all refugees.

, But the volume just made public also aserts that Msgr. Burzio did not know anything about the real destination of the deportees ... like Msgr. Bi/r-

zio, not even the Jewish agencies had knowledge that the deportations were part of a general operation for mass extermination.

The 600 letters and other pitares of correspondence from 1941 and 1942 contend that German bishops hindered the Vaticans humanitarian efforts during the war.

A volume of documents released last April acknowledged that among the Jewish prisoners. the Vaticans primary concern was for those who had converted to Catholicism. It reasoned that the converts were poorer and got no help from Jewish organizations. The newly released papers say the Vatican envoy to Berlin, Msgr. Cesare Orsenigo, tried to intervene with Third Reich officials on behalf of the converts, but was told by the Germans: Baptismal water

tioes not change Jewish blood The papers said Pope Pius XII showed indefatigable desire not to neglect any possibility to offer his help within the limits of his power and his influence without any distinction to nationality, ratfe or religion.

APPEAL DENIEDRobert Ernest Hubbard, 23. of San Diego, Calif., is one of three Americans whose life sentences were upheld by a criminal appeals court in Ankaro, Turkey. Friday. They had been convicted of conspiracy to smuggle drugs Into Turkey. (AP Wirephoio)

A-+-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Aiwll M. 1974

May/ 7 Important Voting Day

On May 7 North Carolina voters will go to the polls jto participate in party primaries.

It is an important vote because registered party members will be choosing Ihe^andida tes who wiH appear on the general election ballot in November."

Certainly of major interest to North Carolina* Democrats will be the choosing of a candidate for the U. S. Senate. North Carolina will be electing a senator to succeed Sen. Sam J. Ervin, who is retiring from the Senate with the highest esteem and popularity. ^

Two years ago the Democrats lost the other U.

' S. Senate seat to the Republicans when Jesse Helms was elected. Thus this year the Democratic Party must select the strongest possible candidate, if it is to mak certain that the other Senate s^at is not to be lost.

We think the strongest and most capable candidate in the field of ten Democratic hopefuls is Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

It is a temptation to build our case around Morgans service to East Carolina University. He came to the local campus as a student and then went on to Wake Forest law school: He never forgot what had been the little teachers college which gave him his start and. as he pursued his career as an at-

Jockeying For Governor Race

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-While the spotlight shines on the U. S. Senate race. local Congressional battles, and contests for seats in thejNorth Carolina General Assembly, jockeying continues for the ripest plum next due: ' governorship of the state.

Both parties continue to cast about for the best man to carry the banner, and would-be contestants seek to line up supportin many cases without openly confessing intentions.

Republicans, at first glance, seem to be'in the weakest position looking ahead to 1976, considering the lack of experience in fielding a strong slate. Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, of course, cannot repeat a term.

At this early time there are four strong possibilities, according to inside sources:

David T. Flaherty, secretary of the department of human resources and former state senator;

U. S. Rep. James G. Martin of Mecklenburg County, a former Davidson College chemistry professor and freshman member of the U.S. House;

State Sen. Charles Taylor of Brevard, minority leader in the General Assembly;

And, GOP Chairman Tom Bennett of Morehead City, Gov. Holshousers pick for the chairmanship ousting former chairman Frank Rouse.

For Democrats

On the Democratic side, early activity shows the three top leaders of the recently adjourned General Assembly and at least one member of the Council of State eyeing the governors mansion.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., is considered a certain candidate, and is carefully tending party chores and appearances along with his official duties.

On the House side, retiring speaker James E. Ramsey of Roxboro is interested in the race.

His colleague in the Senate also from Roxboro, is Gordon P. Allen who served in the past General Assembly as president pro tempore.

Allen has political ari% bitions and recently, whei| * asked what he is planning to

do now that his term as a senator has ended, said he plans to continue in gtate government down the road.

I kind of like the looks of North Blount Street, Allen quipped. That, of course, is where the mansion is located.

Later, some of Hunts supporters said that comment might be intended to show some interest in running for lieutenant governor on Allens part. Not so, Allen responded, he has no interest in that direction.

But, Allen was asked, what if your hometown colleague Ramsey makes |he race? Then he would probably not run in 1976, Allen answered. What about Hunt, whom Allen served as Senate leader? He wouldnt hesitate to take on a battle with Hunt, Allen confessed.

Meanwhile, Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture, bluntly admits his interest in the governors office, and says he is studying the situation and will make his intentions known after this years elections are over.

Primary Fight

The Democrats can look forward to a Donnybrook of a primary in 1976 whatever else results since political observers concede the liklihood is strong that Hunt, Graham, and either Ramsey or Allen, will all enter vthe fray. At this point, the nod appears in the direction of Ramsey instead of Allen.

On the Republican side, its still too early to make firm conclusions, but a primary is possible, and the leading contender at this time appears to be Tom Bennett.

Bennett currently holds the post as state chairman which Holshouser once held. Both Holshouser and Bennett have seen legislative service.

Bennett is from the east, Holshouser from Boone in the westthat would carry out North Carolinas informal tradition of alternating governors.

And while the Republicans, holding the governors office for the first time in over 70 years, cant point to any other traditions, one insider pointed out that stepping from state paj'ty chief to the governors mansion could start a. ^Republican tradition'.

The Daily Reflector

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torney and public servant, he made the time to serve as chairman of the East Carolina University board of trustees for many years.

Important as Morgans servicer to East CarolinaJJnlversity ha"s been, however, we would ^ recommend his hoq^inatioh for the Democratic senatorial ^arididacy foremost on liis brilliant^ record as North Carolina attorney general.

Morgan has been absolutely fearless in his efforts to protect the peoples interest while serving in this office. Consumer protection has become more than simple words under Morgans leadership as attorney general. More than once he has ruffled-the feathers of other state agencies as he intervened in cases where he felt the interest of the public should be protected by representatives from his office.

Robert Morgan has built the North Carolina attorney generals office to the point where it plays a strong role in protecting the interests-of North ' Carolinas citizens. We are confident he will bring the same leadership and concern for the well being of the average citizen to the United State Senate.

Reinecke Duped His Own Party

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisiog rates and deadUnes available upon requeiL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NO\AK

WASHINGTONLt. Gov.

Ed Reinecke of California, campaigning for governor by inciting the hard-core Republican faithful against special prosecutor Leon Jaworski, in fact has carried ., on a calculated deception of the party faithful since mid-February *

Jaworskis prosecutors first warned Reinecke on Feb. 11 that he would be indicted in the nr scandal. That warning came long before the March 8 filing deadline for governor. But Reinecke hid the news even from his own key supporters and entered the race for governor, thereby compounding Republican miseries in California.

The Republican hard core until now has believed Ed Reinecke just as it did Spiro T. Agnew six months ago. Although under federal indictment for perjury, he has convinced Republican true believers that Jaworski is conducting an anti-GOP witchhunt. This weeks Field poll, incredibly, still gives Reinecke a 4-percentage-point lead over his rival for the nomination, highly respected State Controller Houston Flournoy. Once again, the combination of unprincipled politicians and gullible followers with a persecution complex could prove lethal for the Republican party.

Reinecke was an obscure conservative Congressman in 1969 when Gov. Ronald Reagan selected him to be his lieutenant governor and heir apparent. Although early polls showed Reinecke leading all other Republicans for governor in 1974, his future was clouded by Watergate. Did he commit perjury in 1972 by telling a Senate committee he had not discussed with then Atty. Gen John Mitchell an International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. pledge to finance the Republican national conventional until after settlement of ITT an- * titrust suits? If he were indicted, advisers warned Reinecke. he shquld not run for governor for the partys sake

By early 1974, Reinecke was pressing Jaworski to accelerate his case and inform him whether he. would t>e indicted or feot. OilVeb. 11,

.the tolepfione call came from '.Jawor-skis men in 0 :WasJjington: the prosecutors - had developed a Strong case against Reinecke. and he surely would be indicted.

Keeping that critical political information to himself, Reinecke went to Washington on* a highly publicized mission to supposedly slt Jaworski to either clear him or indict

him. Although he nad been warned Feb. 11 he would be indicted, Reinecke told a reporter in Washington Feb. 13: I feel more optimistic than ever that the decision will be speedy and that I will be cleared.

On Feb. 14 in Washington, Reinecke and his lawyers met with the prosecutors to dissuade them from seeking indictments. They failed. But Reinecke publicly gave the impression he was unable to get advance word one way or the other. Returning to California, Reinecke said he was not concerned about my future but was worried about the timingthat is, worried that Jaworski might wait too long before exonerating him.

Reinecke then sought a lie-detector test to establish his innocence before the March 8 filing deadline. Unable to get quick results, Reinecke filed for governor anyway on Feb. 16. Arrangements for a lie-detector test, finally administered by the FBI in Sacramento March 14, did delay an indictment and allow the March 8 filing deadline slip by. Yet another week was lost when Reineckes lawyers made a final private plea to the prosecutors not to indict him.

Thus, it was scarcely the shock Reinecke pretended when the grand jury indicted him on three counts of perjury April 3. The lie-detector results remain secret. Reineckes declaration that it was inconclusive betfause he is a very reactive person has only raised doubts.

Faced by federal indictment, Reinecke is copying Agnew by trying to amass Republican anger against insidious federal prosecutors. I intend to fight Mr. Jaworski because this is a purge of the entire Republican party, not just one man, Reinecke told the Republican state convention last weekend. Such lines have been drawing cheers on the campaign circuit all month.

Efforts to finish Reineckes trial before the - June 4 primary may fail, parr ticularff if Re'inecke fights to, switch the trial from Washington to California. With the case undetermined, it is conceivable that Reinecke could sneak through to the nomination and certain defeat in November*. That's less likely with the new Field poll showing Jide runeing against Reinecke. Still, his preseno$> in the- primary^muddies fteputlican waters and creates un<ecessary problems for Flournoy.

In a preposterously audacious attempt to become governor while facing federal criminal charges, Reinecke has joined Agnew and even

(Cohtitiued on page-A-S)

Strength For Today

A NEED GREATER THAN MINE Sir Philip Sidney, com-marider of British armies in the Netherlands duripg the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, was mortally wounded in a skirmish with some Spanish soldiers. As he was dying he called for water, which was then very scarce. After much searching,' a soldier found a little water and brought it to the commander in a helmet. Just before he raised the helmet to his lips, Sir Philip noticed a dying soldier on the ground, IcxAing pleadingly at

the water. Without a mom-nets hesitation. Sir Philip gave it to the soldier. Thy nee, he said, is greater than mine.

Unselfishness is a virtue possessed only by those who give up gladly to others what they care most to possess themselves. He who can hand over something he prizes very highly to someone else, and do it with the declaration, Thy need is greater than mine, has won a great moral victory.

By Elisha Douglass

"But. with a frieiul likt* vou !*c|iiarelv hehiiul me,

Jem ... I kiio^ we

eaii tou^h it out . . . T

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

It may seem quaint now, but a big issue in Greenville way back in 1905 was additional passenger train service.

On Dec. 14 of that year The Daily Reflector editor D. J.

Whichard wrote that electric lights and water works had come to Greenville.

Recently, an editorial said, the transportation facilities of the town were greatly helped by the Atlantic

Other Editors Say Restraints Dropped

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

President Nixons proposed $304 billion budget for the coming fiscal year represents an abrupt turnaround from the spending restraint theme of the administrations earlier budgets.

Signs of the turnaround: the largest increase in federal outlays since World War II days, no call for a ceiling on expenditures, reinstatement of some programs previously marked for reduction or elimination, and reversal of a downward trend in federal employment.

Analysis suggests the Nixon administration is moving away from an allout war on a debilitating inflation and establishing a second front to counterattack a rise in employment. And reading between the lines of the budget proposal suggests fiscal restraints against more inflation would be sacrificed to prevent an uanacceptable rise in unemployment.

Whether the $304 billion budget is call flexible, conciliatory, unrealistic, irrelevant or tentativeand it has been called all of these since its introduction Feb. 5both its projected outlays, and receipts of $295 billion, are quite likely to prove far wide of the mark.

The budgets anticipated deficit of $9.4 billion hinges on a $25 billion increase in revenue which could be sharply reduced by " even a moderately serious downturn in the economy.

The budget claims 80 per cent of the $29.7 billion increase is unavoidable under present law, that altogether almost three-fourths of the budget$223.6 billionis now relatively uncontrollable under existing law.

The so-called uncontrolla bles in this growning proportion of the budget must be re-examined in any effort to reduce or restrain incfasesjn federal spending.

Mre than 1If the uncontrollable spending involves direct ^yments'to individuals. Including such payments made through state-local grant programs, the t(>atl is estimated at more than $134 billion for 1975.

That is more than double the payments to individuals as recently as 1970.

The significant shift in federal spending away from federal purchases of goods and services such as defense and space programs and toward direct payments to individuals and state-local governments has been gaining momentum since the 1950s.

Such outlays coqld account for 58 per cent of federal spending by 1979.

Coast Line putting on an additional passenger train. Then we have the Norfolk and Southern system reaching here with its boat lines and . that company is taking interest in the advancement of the town. And the coming of the Raleigh & Pamlico Sound railroad is a matter of the near future, a site for the depot and right of way in town having already been secured. The completion of this road will make three strong transportation facilities operating here.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The Daily Reflector had beeti crusading for that extra passenger train and that caused the Raleigh News and Observer to write, Hurrah for Editor Whichard. He has been demanding another train for Greenville in season and out of season for years. At last it has come and the people call it The Reflector Special. Thats a good name.

Well, as we know now, the Norfolk and Southern got her; the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound apparently neveV made it and all passenger trainsincluding . The Reflector Special have come and gone. With todays Transportation problems, however, they may be back

Mule Ranks :? Shrink

By ROBERT GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you're heading down a dusty road this spring and spot a mule pulling a plow on

somebodys south forty, you might slop and kiss it goodby.

If the thought turns you off (you could pat it instead, though), then youre part of the vast majority who havent shed a tear for the much-maligned mule, an endangered species that pulled barges on the Nile, was the goldminers friend, and helped build much of the modern world.

The mule is fast disappearing at a time when its sport-model half brother, the horse, is staging a strong comeback in national popularity, according to Agriculture Department officials.

Things are so bad that the town of Benson. N.C.. has to import the beasts from other areas for its annual Mule Day celebration.

Has His Defenders Like other endangered species, the mule has his defenders people such as the late novelist William Faulkner and farmers in the tobacco country of the Carolinas, about the only iarm operations in .which the mule hasnt ^een widely replaced by the tractor.

Unlike the eagle and other endangered life on our planet, theres not much the mule himself can do about his declining numbers. Because the mule is a hybrid cross between a mare and a jackass, it is unable to reproduce except in rare cases.

Faulkner, an admirer of both the horse and mule, wrote in his novel The Reivers that he (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 28,1934 The closed season on fishing will begin May 1 and extend to June 10, Cecil Jone, game warden, announced , today.

During that period, the boys who have been so keen on pulling fish from the various streams in the section will have to hold off until the ban is lifted.

The rule states that a closed season for fishing in inland waters exists each year. However, the rule does not apply to fishing with a hook and line or rod and reel in certain counties on Monday, Friday and Saturday and in others on Friday and Saturday only.

There were other things tfF comment about in the editorial columns than

passenger trains in 1905. Just as well stop poking (Continued on page A-5)

The Crop Porduction Seed Ix>an office announced today that the loan period has been extended to May 15. The time limit was scheduled to expire April 30,

Approximately 700 applications have already been received by the local office and checks for the loans have been quickly returned.

Two. Committees, represis^ing the Womans Club and. the Kiwanis Club, will ^o before the Board of County Commissioners to ask for a contribution to the library The Kiwanis Club has been seieking contributions from the public for increasing the number of books in the Sheppard j^emorial Library. .

** %-Susan Price

actively

Reviewing The Family Budget

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Jlusjpess Analyst NEjV YORK (AP) - Th^ is the time erf year when corporation executives get up before the annual meetings and suggest Or complain that the public doesnt understand all the problems that business has today.

It isnt only profits or the lack of them that worries them, theyll have you know, but ecology and labor and the community good and taxes and interest rates and rising costs.

But lest they feel their problems are unique they should listen in on a typical family scene;

It had come to that time when the family customarily gathered to review its accomplishments and make |rfans for the months ahead, much as the big corporations do at this time of the year.

The books on 1973 had been closed for several weeks, but there >had been too nrftny, other 4|thirfgs to do in the mearitiijie: Get the Christmas bill paid and the income tax returns filed, for example.

But now ech member was reporting at the family annual meeting.

Mother said her household expenses were up 15 per cent. Daughter insisted that even a 10 per cent increase in her al-lowatKe was insufficient. Son was slyer; he said that nothing less than 15 per cent more would do.

Then father reported. His income rose only 5.5 per cent in'the past year, he said, but that was only part of problem. Worse, the penses for which he responsible rose at least twice as fast.

For one thing, keeping the

the

ex-

was

car in gasoline and incidentally, trading in the . tion^^!yagon foi* a' new^ economy car that, wver-jhel^s, caused hm to put out an additional $1,-500 had become an impossible task.

Paying the monthly house note was getting to be a strain. While interest on the mortgage remained the same because he was locked in the bank to a 20-year note, the tax portion jumped. The town was pressed for cash, and so it raised his taxes.

Heating costs as well as the heat itself seemed to have gone up through the roof. The. bill was up 25 per cent, despite economy measures that all patriotic families practiced, such as turning the thermostat down at night.

And there wag that extraordinary expense for hooking up to the town sewer system since, in the name <rf

health and ecglogy, septic tanks were being phased out. The bill still l^nt been paid.

Food, clothing and shelter costs were up. and thelie just was no way in which to cut back. No family really can conceive of lowering quality in those areas. Its almost un-American. Arent things supposed always to get better?

Something had to give, father said, because were bleeding to death. As chairman of the family group he proposed cancelling the restaurant dinner eacl^ month and dispensing with the usual family vacation.

He submitted to overwhelming opposition on the matter of cutting expense accounts, which everyone else agreed ' already were no match for high prices.

Then we must raise revenues. he said, remembering

|( Continued on page A-S)

<1 .<s f.

-o

Most Look

, r

To Teaching

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N. J.Teaching is the top choice of college students today, with nearly one in four (23 per cent) currently indicating this is the field they plan to enter upon completing their education.

If those who plan to go into teachingat the college, high schooi or grade school levelscarry out their intentions, there will be an even greater surplus of teachers in the immediate years ahead than at present.

In fact, there are nearly as many students in college today who intend to take up teaching as a career as the present number of teachers. The U. S. Office of Education indicated that there were approximately 2 million persons engaged in teaching in the public schools in 1972. The current percentage of college students interested in teaching projects to nearly 1.5 million.

Analysis of the findings by college class suggests that teaching is likely to continue to have great appeal for the next few years. Teaching is the top choice of college sophomores, juniors, and seniors and is tied with medical care as the top career choice of freshmen.

Teaching has particular appeal for college women, who are twice as likely as men to choose this field.

Results Represent Only Intentions

It should be borne in mind that these percentages represent intentions as of the time of interviewing and that changes in plans and job screening are likely to substantially reduce the numbers who enter the career of teaching. At this point, however, the evidence seems clearly to indicate that the teacher surplus is likely to continue into the foreseeable future.

Medical Care Next In Pt^ularity

The career with the next greatest appeal on campus today is medical care, chosen by 14 per'cent. This category includes those who wish^to become doctors, nurses, dentists, and medical technicians. ' '

Next in appeal are careers in business and in the law, hkmed by 12 and 10 per cent respectively. Both fields have gained new popularity, as reflected in the large numbers of college students who are seeking admission to business and law schools.

Next in the choices is the broad field of research and science, named by 8 per cent, and arts-crafts, named by 7 per cent. This latter category reflects a new interest in theater, music, and painting found in other recent surveys. The field of arts-crafts is chosen by 9 per cent of college women and 5 per cent of college men.

Social work has also increased its appeal, providing further evidence of student interest in the helping professions. Six per cent overall9 per cent of college women and 4 per cent of mensay they plan to go into this field when they complete their education.

Analysis of current occupaticMi choices among college students reveals that only 6 per cent of students are currently unable to give at least some indication of their general occupation plans.

Here is the question asked:

What field or occupation do you plan to enter when you complete your education?

The national results, by male and female students, are:

Field Or Occupation Plan To Enter?

National Men Women

Teaching (college, high school, grade

. " Oreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, April 2i, lfl4-A-8

A Conservative View

In Such A War, Nixon's Goal Is Just Survival

By JAMES J, KI1J>ATRICK

In, the current Issue of National Review, C. D(ckwman Williams advances^ a hopeful thought. Prhaps, he suggests, Tijr. Nlxcm could be talked into taking the Twenty-Fifth.'

The venerable Mr, Williams, a distinguished New York Lawyer, advances upon this idea as cautiously as if he were raising a periscope. He is wary of the unseen hazard; he is feeling his way. His expedition into some unexplored shoals of the Constitution is part of the curious undersea warfare that absorbs us here. Other scouts, and other cruisers, are all over town.

Warfare ordinarily is waged for some definable purpose, but warfare often attracts strange allies. Their purposes, as we long ligo leaned at Berlin, may be generally but not precisely identical. Here the aggressors' purpose, to put it bluntly, is to sink Mr. Nixon. And Mr. Nixons purpose, by the same token, is not to be sunk. He proposes to tough it out. I still incline to the minority view that the President will win.

Some of the (^posing forces, identified with conservative Senator James L. Buckley of New York, would like to see the war ended with Mr. Nixons resignation. Liberal foes would prefer to see the President impeached by the House, tried by the Senate, and removed from office on conviction. It is the difference betweeen surrendering and sinking. The President has shown no disposition toward resignation, and for all the blustery talk from Capitol Hill, the votes cannot yet be counted solidly for impeachment, let alone for conviction.

What Mr. Williams is suggesting is a- kind of truce. If the House should in fact vote to impeach (onl^ a majority vote is required), he proposes that Mr. Nixon find refuge in Section 3 of the" Twenty-Fifth Amendment. The section provides that a President may transmit to Ccmgress "his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his (rffice. In such an event, until a President transmits a further declaration to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the Vice President as Acting President.

The idea has advantages. An impeached president would be a crippled president. His trial might take 10 to 12 months. During such an ordeal, Mr. Nixons primary attentions understandably would be concentrated upon his own defenseupon his own survival. Domestic and foreign concerns unavoidably would take a subordinate place. By transferring his official powers and duties to Mr. Ford, so the theory goes, Mr. Nixon would benefit his country, his party and his own defense.

But the idea has drawbacks also. It is like the recipe for rabbit stew: First catch the rabbit. Mr. Nixon would have to be persuaded to buy this novel proposition, and this would take some potent persuasion. A president stri[^>ed of his powers and duties lies anesthetized upon the table. He is not operating; he is being operated upon. Never mind the duties; He should let those go. It is the power that makes the job worth havingthe power to command, the power to

decide, the power t veto, the power to appoint, the power to hire, and fire. Would Mr. Nixon relinqpish such powers?- . V

What about Vice President Ford? In the ' sbpposed circumstances, he would be serving as a kind of trustee bankruptcy. Such a trusteeslfip works well enough if the object is to save a failing busineM. Would it work to save a failing presidency? Mr. Ford already has told the New Republics John Osborne, in unguarded moment, that if he ever got to be president, he would begin by firing Ron Ziegler. Some persons would see that as a happy prospect. In the thorny gardens of the Washington press corps, Ford-for-{Mesident buttons would blossom like roses. But it is not a happy prospect for Mr. Nixon.

If the President, facing Senate trial, were to take the Twenty-fifth, no conditions could be attached. He could not reserve the power, for example, to retain Mr. Ziegler and to make Supreme Court nominations. One he declares himself unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, that ends it. Presumably

The Boom Side Has Run Its Course; People Are Now Settling For Less

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

A neighbor lady, just back from a shopping foray, lamented: For a long time, 1 have been spending more and more for the same things. Now, I simply have to buy lessdo without some

things.

Consolidated Edison, the big New York electric utility, announced it would pay no dividend this quarter. It was the first ass of a stock payment by the company in 81 years. Its hard up for cash.

Some banks upped their prime rates to 10.5 per cent.

Federal Reserve Board Chairman Burns announced a policy of credit restraint even if it does mean another blow to the -home building industry.

In the first three months of this year, consumer prices rose at an average annual rate of 14.5 per cent.

And in the same quarter, gross national product (GNP), which measures the output of all goods and services, declined at an annual rate of 5.8 per cent.

The above items have a common denominator. They tell something of the inflation-produced boom-bust

school)

23%

17%

32%

cycle. Together, they indicate

Medical care (doctors, nurses, dentists.

Cunniff Col.

that the boom has come to the

medical technicians, etc.)

turning jxiint. Whether the

Business

(Continued from page A-4)

bust side will be a leveling.

Law

that with credit cards and car

a period of fairly high level

Research & science

payments and music lessons

stagnation, or a persistent

The arts (theater, music, painting.

and orthodontist bills he

decline, with a severe wring-

writing, crafts)

couldnt continue to pay all

out, remains to be seen. As

Social work (recreation, guidance

the familys short-term debt.

for prices, they will continue

counseling)

9 '

That brought up the

to climb, although the rate

Engineering

question of how. Three

may slow.

Accounting-auditing

possibilities were discussed:

To go back to the neighbor

Government work (not including military)

Mother goes to work, the kids

lady, what she said, probably

Qergy (incl. religions and

take part-time jobs, father

without being aware of it in

missionary work)

asks for a raise.

economic terms, is that the

Military

Father maintained the

boom side has run its course.

Farming

latter was out of the question

She is finished with forking

Journalism-newspaper work

because his company was on

over the number of dollars

Sales

a similar expense-cutting

required to maintain an

Service (airline hostess, cook.

campaign and had frozen

accustomed living standard

domestic help)

salaries. Mother agreed she

and is settling for less.

Urban planning

could return to work, but in

Whether this decision on

Miscellaneous

order to do so shed have to

her part was forced by lack of

Dont know-no answer

have a woman come in to do

funds, merely reflects

109XX

llOxx

108XX

the housework and shed need

prudence in todays inflation

X Less than 1 per cent

XX Total exceeds 1(X) per cent due to multiple responses.

The results reported here are based on in-person interviews with a total of 1,089 full-time students, representing 60 campuses in a survey conducted in January.

Gordon 'Col. V-

(Continued From Page A-4)

considered the mule the second most intelligent of animals, and that he placed it behind the rat only because you can make him work for you.

"Unlike a horse,Faiilkner said, a inule is far too intelligent to break its heart^for glory running around the rkn'of a mile-long saucer. a

Final Indignity

The mule, so much maligned in story and verse as in Johnny Burkes 1944 tune that went if you hate to go to school, you may grow up to be a mule, suffered just ..about its final

indignity in the early 1960s when the Agriculture Department stopped counting mules and sfi^rted counting tractors.

There were about 4 million mules , in the United States at the peak of their i^yl*ity in 1930, according to the Agriculture Department. Nobody knows for sure how many there are today.

However, the Commerce Department in a special study in 1969 found that there were but 66,000 mules, burros and donkey]? in the nation.-

another car for transportation.

The prospect of these added expenses, plus the fact that added income would push them into a higher tax category, discouraged further consideration of the idea. And the kids? Well, they really should be studying and playing games.

Just one alternative was left, and litUe of it at that: Cut some more. If production and revenues couldnt be raised, then there was only one answer to risii^f^Nlosts, and that was to p|* expenses right to the bare bone, wherQ it hurts.

Who said the publi<&doesnt understand the probFems and frustrations of doing business in an acquisitive, competitive society? Why, business bas it easy.

economy, makes no difference in terms of economic impact. The important thing is that she no longer is the customer she wasmakes less of a demand.

The decline in gross tional product over the' first quarter indicates that^ millij^ of similar decisions are being made by consumers, individual and business. Prices are driving them out of the market. Shortages played a part in the decline,^.of course, and probably account for the shaq>ngss.

Consolidated Edisons < decision to skip its dividend throws interesting light on the progress of inflation. The companys operating revenuesrose 30 per cent in the first quarter. But its net profit for the period fell 21 per

cent. In addition to rising costs and shrinking power use, the companys cash position is also pinched by slow payment of bills by customers who have to shoulder the higher power rates.

This shook Wall Street. Consolidated has to service tremendous debt. This is a problem which faces a great many corporations today, and not just utility companies.

Hoped-for strength in the second half of the year, when it was supposed that the economy would again be rising, is threatened by tight money and high interest. Two forces had been counted on for the general lift.

But, the expected increase in home building and the rise in capital investment in plant and equipment may not come about. The credit needed for financing may not be available at rates which can be afforded.

This is why the stand taken by Reserve Board Chairman Burns is so important. Burns fears what he calls the South American-type inflation. And with price-wage controls going this week and federal spending on the rise, credit restraint is about all thats left to combat inflation.

Congress is in no mood to do anything. It prefers inflation to a tightening of the economy. Note how such Democratic leaders as Senators Humphrey and Kennedy would solve the problemgo to still bigger deficits, the root cause of inflation, by an election-year tax cut.

Eyans-Novak. .

(Continued from page A-4) the Nixon White House in a distressing phenomenon. All these examplarsof law-and-order have accused^ federal prosecutors of seeking unfairly to put political rivals in federal prison. While costing further disrespect for the nations system of justice, these tactics so far have brought only further woe to the Republican party.

Mr. Nixon would continue to draw his |20O,0OO* salary, and perhaps he could board and room at Blair House across the street, l)pt his trustee in bankruptcy would have the office and the assets.

' I doubt the war Will go this way. Mr. Nixon has picked up five points in the polls. It is not much, but it is something. Contrary to the jubilant predictions of Wilbur Mills, chairnruin of House Ways and Means, recent revelations of the Presidents tax troubles failedito<blow Mr. Nixon out of the wat(>r. The President is still afloat. He is still gamely making headway. He still has steam, pamn the torpedoes, says Mr. Nixon, half-speed ahead.

My own morose thought is that the war will not resolve itself any time soon. It will only sputter on. The House Judiciary Committee will not surface until it can count a floor majority for impeachment. Such a majority is not yet clearly in sight. It comes and goes. The time may arrive when Mr. Nixon will want to think of taking refuge in a neutral port, sffe but helpless in Section 3, but that time is yet a long way off.

WONDER HOW SOME OTHERS MIGHT FARE!

Taylor Col

(Continued from page A-4) fun at the mother-in-law until it is seen how it turns out with the Winston man who married his, was an observation.

And, Buying for Christmas is easier than paying for it. E)ont over do your pocket book in the effort to make an impression. And, A New Jersey woman dreamed that burglers were in the house and leaped out the second story window. Wonder what she would have done had the dream been about mice, instead of burglars.

And, Charlotte is making a spread because a full grown deer was seen on a street there the other day. Thats nothing. Greenvilles streets are alive with dears any day, some grown, some that are not grown.

And so it was in 1905.

As the conversation often does among the breakfast crowd at local restaurants, it ^turned to fishing one moniing recently.

One patron said some friends of his went fishing and got caught in the deluge of rain.

When they returned he told them, I set my rabbit box in my back yard and caught two cat fish.

Beats getting wet.*

Pat Taylor Is Still Interested

ByJOHNKILGO

A good many people had the feeling in 1972 that Robert Morgan wanted Skipper Bowles to win the Democratic nomination for Governor, even though Morgan publicly stayed out of the campaign.

Pat Taylor, who lost to Bowles in a runoff^ in that gubernatorial campaign, apparently felt there was something to the reports. Taylor is backing Nick Galifianakis in the Democratic primary for the U. S. Senate.

Taylor says Galifianakis is a close personal friend. The two men served together for three terms in the North Carolina House.

Nick supported me in certain of my campaigns, Taylor told me. and I first felt a right close personal relationship with him. And secondly, I always found him to be a sound, solid legislator. He was a person I found who had a good grasp of legislative matters. I didnt find him of a nature that he could only see one side of a question, and I found that he represented what you might say is society as a whole. I think hes a good man and

theres no problem for me to support him.

Taylor hasnt done all that much for Galifianankis yet.

Quite frank, he says, I havent done anything of an overt nature yet. Nick called and asked if I would write some letters on his behalf. Hes also asked me to attend a public gathering with him, but he hasnt told me yet where thats going to be.

Is Taylor still interested in a political future?

I have continued to maintain an interest in politics, said the former lieutenant gqvernpr. I never felt I got out of it. Whether I would be a candidate for office again would depend on a lot of factors. I wouldnt say that I would, but I wouldnt say that I wouldnt. If the occasion arose where there was an office open that interested me, and the candidates running didnt offer the people enough of a choice, then I might well run again. But Im certainly not out here running every day, and Im not patterning my life as if I might run again in the near future.

-...h 4?

Smoky Mountains Nat'l Park Looks Forward To A Busy Summer

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT

Associated Press Writer

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) While state tourism officials are hoping as many people will visit Tennessee in 1974 as last year, businesses near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park are looking forward to a busy summer.

The tourist industry here and across jthe state had a hard winter during critical months of the gasoline shortage, and managers and owners of hotels are hoping business will be back to normal by the summer.

Gatlinburg is a ski resort and besides the gasoline

shortage, here was very little snow this winter, further hurting the tourist industry.'

"nie cause of our drop In business this winter was as much the snow situation as the gas, said Ray Tidwell, manager of the 264-room Holiday Inn-Gatlinburg. We did have two conventions canceled this year because of lack of gas, but overall weve had about the same convention business as la|)t year. Im optimistic for the summer.

As a sign of his hotels optimism, Tidwell said the inn'started construction of 144 additional rooms in January,

Manager Bond Ogle of the River Terrace Motel, a U4-.

room inn on the main street, said that reservation deposits were ahead of last year. Business was down slightly in January, February and March, and Ogle said one of two conventions had been canceled due to the fuel shortage.

Both Tidwell and Ogle said their hotels were not offering any special package deals, reduced rates or other inducements to build up business.

The 20-unit Terrace Motel and Cottages, however had the "worst winter ever according to owner-manager Mrs. Earl Helms. But Mrs. Helms blamed the lack of

snow as well as the fuel shortage.

Fewer people are making reservations this year, said Mrs. Helms, But there are more drop-ins. Easter weekend was good, but not as good as last year. But I am optimistic: those ^ that are coming here are staying put for a longer time.

The attraction of this resort community is its location at the western entrance of the Great Smoky Mountains'' National Park. The only road through the park runs through Gatlinburg, over the Mountains to Cherokee, N.C.

Officials of the National Park Service say many fewer

people visited the park this winter than last. Usually, officials said, the park is the most heavily visited of all the national parks.

The estimated 100,500 travelers to visit the park in January was 31 per cent fewer than last January. The figure was 24 per cent in February and 9 per cent in March.

Both park service and hotel officials said they had not been forced to lay -off any employes because of a decline in business.

Park officials said Easter weekend was as crowded as in years past, although exact visitation figures were not

available.

Abby Bales, an employe of the Gatlinburg CTiamber of Commerce said the resort town had always had enough gasoline.

City officials got together with the gas stations and decided to stay open Saturdays and Sundays, she said. Although many stations were closed on weekends, tourists generally could find one or two open services stations to fill up tanks before heading home, she said.

Miss Eula Adams of the Whaley Construction Co , builders of Hidden Hills Condominium Village just outside Gatlinburg, said

uction of nine new units had not been affected by the gasoline shortage. She said three of the new units had already been sold.

The biggest downturn in tourism in Tennessee has come in areas where people have stopped marketing, said Francis X. Maguire of the state department of tourism. Those that continued marketing suffered the least this winter.

This summer should be good. With any reasonable degree of luck, we hope to equal last year, which was a record for Tennessee. Maguire said the state had begun a new promotional campaign to sell travelers on

unique aspects of Tennessee: such sights as The Hermitage, home of ITesident Andrew Jackson, and the Great Smoky* Mountains National Park.

Earlier this year, the state reported a significant decline in tourism.

The point is that this gasoline thing, ihis^ergy crisis, has reduced the number of p(!opie coming through Tennessee, said Pat Choate, commissioner of Economic and Community Development.

(Tioate said the number of travelers entering the state dropped about 20 pew cent during the winter monttM.

A-The Dlly Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday^ April 2g. 1974Older Adults Lunch, Multiservice Prgram Begun

THE FIRST WEEK.. .of the new Older Adults* Lunch and Multi-Service Program, about 25 Pitt County men and women participated. The quota is 47. In the foreground are Mrs. Sue

Singleton (standing) and Mrs. Charlie Ann Whaley, two conductors of the program. (Reflector Photo By Carol

Tyer)

Hard-Nosed Executive Bailed Out Dinefs Club

NEW YORK (UPI) - When the president of a credit card company turns down his own son as a credit risk, he qualifies as a hard-nosed executive.

R. Newell Lusby, president,

chief executive officer and board chairman of The Diners Club, Inc., did just that When his son, James, a history instructor at a iwivate boys school in West Newton, Mass., applied for a card, he was told: You dont make enough money to qualify.

That kind of toughness helped Lusby engineer what many Wall Streeters call the biggest corporate bailout and turnaround the Street ever has seen. At one time, The Continental Corporation, an insurance holding company which owns 88 per cent of Diners, was exposed to $225 million losses had Diners gone under as was freely predicted a few years ago. And little wonder. In 16 consecutive redink quarters, Diners had lost $94.2 million and its net worth was only $2.49 million.

In 1973, after three years of vigorous corporate massaging by Lusby, Diners regained its financial health by showing a net profit of $1.13 million, the first black ink since September of 1969. And Lusby says the* momentum will carry Diners to better results this year.

The turnaround story goes back to late 1969 when Diners, the company that pioneered travel and entertainment (T&E) credit cards in 1950, started slipping down the financial drain because computer breakdowns made it impossible to cope with the blizzard of paperwork. That led to sloppy billing, undisciplined credit and financial controls and, finally, a breakdown in employe morale.

The company credit losses also were running at a prohibitive average.

How did Lusby turn the company around from cumulative losses of more than $94 million from 1%9 through 1972 to an encouraging $1 millionplus profit in 1973?

It wasnt a one-man job. Ill tell you that, said the Diners Club chief.

Aside from the new management disciplines imposed on

Diners corporate body, specific changes, actions and programs instituted under the Lusby restructuring included:

Addition of two new Honeywell 4200 computers at the

Officers For Singles Club

Officers of the Greenville Singles Club were elected recently.

Serving through 1974 are Ed Sturgeon, president; Marty Bunn, vice president; Jean Pierce, secreatry; Ruthanne Haseley, treasurer; and Sturgeon, Miss Bunn, Miss Pierce, Miss Haseley, Ronnie Taylor, John McGarrity, Ken Morey, and Luis Acevez, members of the Board of Directors.

Activities held during April include an Easter dance, a bake sale, a bike ride and picnic, and card nights. During May there will be a dinner at a local steak restaurant, keg nights, dance and card nights, and other activities planned for members and their guests, the president said.

Membership applications are available by request to Greenville Singles Club, P. O Box 872, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Membership is open to single persons including widowed, divorced, or separated, over the age of 21.

Denver data center. (Customer complaints dropped from 4,000 per month to less than 300. Billings now go out promptly as do payments to establishments honoring the card).

Tightning Diners credit requirements for card applicants and renewals.

New computer programming cut stolen card losses from $1.5 million in 1971 to $500,000 in 1973.

Need for quick, personal service was drummed into employes through training and re-training programs. (Complaints in 1973 were down 88 per cent from the 1970 figure).

Sell-offs of unprofitable sidelines such as Diners travel agency business which Lusby said had been a bleeding artery in terms of money and executive time.

And, finally, a frontal advertising assault on the big competitor, American Express, which raised some industry eyebrows.

Diners had stayed out of advertising for three years while it was getting its house in order. When it resumed in April, 1973, it went straight for the American Express jugular and the attack is continuing.

Asked about the future of Diners now that it is back in the black, Lusby replied: Were moving. More important, so are people moving around the world more than ever before, and that can mean only good for us.

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By CAROL TYER ^R^ectoi'SUrr Writer Wednesday, for , the firpt time, 25 older 'Pitt Countians enjoyed a nutritious meal at the Moyewood Center at 1710 W. Third St. here. ^

This began the new Older Adults Lunch and Multiservice Program for Pitt County. H^ from 12:30 to 2 p.m. each day Monday through Friday, the program is designed to provide opportunity for persons 60 years of age and over to come together for a nutritious

Church Doors Open Tuesday Until 6 P.M.

The doors to the sanctuary of Immanuel Baptist Church will be open Tuesday from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. as a place for church members and the general public to go for intercessory prayer.

The U. S. Congress has passed a resolution designating April 30 as a day which the people are encouraged to observe as a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer. ^

The people of Greenville are invited to drop in at Immanuel Baptist Church some time during the day. Bibles and church hymnals in the pews may be used for meditative readings.

The church is located at 1101 S. Elm St.

BURNING ANGER GREENOCK, Scotland (P -A man who set fire to his fathers house told police investigators he did it because his father and brother had beaten him at dominoes.

meal, fellowship, and supportive programs. Sye Singleton, program director for the Regional Nutrition Program, said, We see this as a way of ending the isolation in which many elderly people find themselves, and of bringing them information and recreation. The maximum number of daily participants in this first program is 47, but it is hoped that the service can be expanded in the future.

There are 7,982 persons in Pitt County 60 years or older.

The Lunch and Multi-service Program is aimed at

Honor Students At Wayne CC

GOLDSBORO-Two Pitt County students were named to the honor roll for the winter quarter at Wayne Community College.

The students are: William B. Taylor of 1907 E. Ninth St., Greenville; and Valerie J. Hooper, 1709 Knollwood Dr., Greenville.

helping older adults in a number of ways, Mrs. Singleton said. "Too often, cost alone prevents the older person living alone from preparing nutritionally adequate meals. Also he or she may feel its Just too much effort to cook well for self alone.

Wednesdays meal consisted of baked chicken, creamed potatoes, broccoli, a hot roll, and pineapple custard.

The daily meal at the Center will give each participant at least one-third of the daily recommended daily allowances of vitamins and minerals. A person may contribute to the cost of the meal, either totally or partially, if he wishes to do so. The importance of the program from a health standpoint alone cannot be ov.eremphasized, Mrs. Singleton said. We hope that this will help the older adults continue to be active in the community by iniproving how he feels.

A number of agencies and individuals in the county will

be providing supportive services, including programs and crafts, individual Many of the participants will be needing transportation. It is hoped that the older adults in tlie county who can help provide transportation for their neighbors vdll do so. Also volunteer workers are needed at the Center, Anyone who would like to is invited to visit the program any weekday to observe. Those needing further information should call Mrs. Charlie Ann Whaley at 756-7710.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvlllg, N.C.Sunday, April 28, 1174A-7

SiA Letter To The Citizens Of

I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge my personal support for Ross Perslnger as a candidate for Pitt County Commissioner, Fifth District in the AAay 7 Democratic Primary. I want to share with you the reasons why I know that he would make a good county commissioner.

I have lived in Ayden ail my life and have carried on a busy medical practice therefor the past eleven years. During this period of time I have gotten to know Ross Perslnger very well and for the past six months I have served as a Town Commissioner during which time he has been Mayor. This has given me an opportunity to observe and work with this man and to know something of how he thinks and his approach to problems.

(Please excuse me If I use the familiar, Ross. I feel more comfortable with this name as I am sure that many of you would feel the same way after getting to know him.)

What is Ross's background, experience and qualifications? He was born In Charleston, West Virginia and moved to Ayden in 1953. He has worked 34 years with 1^ I DuPont, and for the past 24 years he has served in several supervisory capacities and currently holds the title of maintenance planner at the Kinston Dacron Plant. No, he has not lived in Pitt County ail his life but neither have a lot of other people in this growing county. Furthermore, in the last 22 years he has become a Pitt Countian in the real sense of the word. (He has even bought a cemetery lot in the Ayden Cemetery.)

During his years of residency he had become an integral part of our community at all levelstown, county, and regionally. He is an Elder In the Ayden Christian Church and a past Master of the Ayden Masonic Lodge. He is 1st Vice-President of the Mid-East Commission, a five-county planning group and is Vice-President of the Mid-East Comprehensive Health Planning Committee. In 1964 he was elected Mayor of Ayden, a position he held for 4 terms. He decided not to seek re-election in 1972. However, for various reasons he ran again In 1973and was again elected; this time he ran against an incumbent Mayor. He voluntarily stepped down as Mayor of Ayden because he felt he had served long enough and that some other person should have the opportunity of that office.

Why did he decide to run again for mayor after a voluntary retirement? He saw a need and felt that he was best qualified to fili that need. When he undertook that race he knew it would be hard and a very bitter rac. In spite of these problems he ran a clean race and won a hard fought victory.

But why would a man so recently elected Mayor want to again engage in a larger political struggle, against a long term incumbent, to seek a seat as a County Commissioner?

Because he sees a need and feels that he can fill that need. Because he wants to be of service to his community and county. Because he cares.

For years the Ayden, GrIfton, Swift Creek area has been represented by the same individual. It Is time for a change In leadership. Pitt County has changed in those years from a predominately rural economy to a more urban based economy. Farmers now are mechanized and are becoming even more sophisticated; many new industries have moved into the county, a great university has grown up. It is no longer business as usual, no longer can we wait for change but rather we must move with the changing pattern.

Our leaders must keep in touch with all sections of the county-agricultural, industrial, professional, and educational. Their decisions have a wider effect than previously and they must be knowledgable of those whose lives and activities they will effect. Our Commissioner needs a close working relationship with all groups both private, corporate and governmental In order to do what is right and just for all concerned. I do not believe that our present Commissioner from the fifth district has that type of relationship. And this is especially true after a quarter century of holding the same office. Some of his constituents do not even know him. This is not and will not be the case with Ross Perslnger. I know that Ross Perslnger can meet the responsibilities and challenges of County Commissioner in a new, aggressive and Innovative way. I know that Ross will become acquainted with all his constituents.

(Let*me first point out that Ross is not the only person running against an incumbent. If the other candidate who is also seeking election is successful, then the remaining three commissioners will get the message and see the need to respond to county needs. Remember the other three commissioners will come up for election in two years.)

What are some of the areas that I feel our present County Commissioner has failed to provide the necessary leadership?

Schools: Have you walked through any of our schools lately and seen the very poor physical condition into which they have been allowed to deteriorate. (This is not to Include the four consolidated county high schools or other newer schools in Greenville.) The entire blame cannot be laid at the feet of the Pitt County Board of Education. True they have not been very vocal about their needs. A more watchful Pitt County Board of Commissioners would have

Paid For By J. Elliott Dixon, M.D.

Observed the school board and demanded that the schools be Improved. They would have responded to the concern of parents who are required to send their sons and daughters to unsafe and (^lapidated school buildings." The last General Assembly ^cognizes that the County Commissioners have the ultimate responsibility for the schools.

Many of the teachers feel that they have very little input into the programs and are not backed by the Board of Education. Very few people feel that the projected plans for the Pitt County Schools are realistic and meet the needs of the children of today.

It Is time that someone on the County Commissioner level asked the hard questipns concerning our school systems. From past performance we know that the Incumbent has not asked these questions, has not prodded the school board, has not taken constructive stands.

ROSS PERSINGER WOULD ASK THESE QUESTIONS THAT REFLECT THESE CONCERNS.

DID OUR PRESENT COMMISSIONER?

Industrial Development: Recently the Pitt County Development Commissions has come undert^ire. main Issue has been that many people feel that the Development Commission has not served the entire county with a general equality. Even though County Commissioners levied the necessary tax support, our present County Commissioners did not question how the development commissions was doing its job? This problem had to be brought to their attention by various town governments and other interested groups. And then what did the Board of Commissions do They

allowed the Development Commission to investigate Itself. The County Commissions should have taken on this responsibility or delegated it to a group that did not have so vested an interest.

ROSS PERSINGER WOULD HAVE SEEN THE FALLACY OF THIS APPROACH.

DID OUR PRESENT COMMISSIONER?

CIty-County Coordination and Cooperation: Today it is no longer possible to run either a county and a local government independent of one another. What one does often has a very direct effect on the other. And when the big one moves, ail the little fellows had better watch out. Take for example the new county land fill. The County Commissions have bought an area near Frog Level, near Greenville, to be used as a new land fill. The Town of Ayden must budget in 1974-1975 the purchase of a new trash truck for approximately $16,000.00 and may have to reduce its weekly pick up to twice a week because of the time it takes the trucks to travel to and from the land fill. More money will be spent with less service as a result. And what are Bethel and Grimesland going to do? Could there have been a better and more financially equitable solution to this problem?

ROSS PERSINGER WOULD HAVE EXPLORED EVERY POSSIBILITY.

DID OUR PRESENT INCUMBENT?

Finding The Answer To Questions: Ross does not automatically accept the first solution that is presented. Recently the Town of Ayden was told that the School Board had to sell all ischool property at public auction. And mind you this came from the counties legal advisers. Did Ross stop there? No, he did not! He went to the Attorney Generals office in Raleigh and put |iis question to them personally. There he found thaf the county school property did not have to be sold at public auction; that under certain stipulations provided in the general statutes that a negotiated sale was^allowed when It was in the best Interest of all the various parties.

ROSS PERSINGER WENT OUT OF HIS WAY TO FIND THE CORRECT ANSWER.

WOULD OUR PRESENT INCUMBENT?

And so through question and example I have tried to give you my impressions of this mana rhan whom I have come to respect the

longer I have known him. He is not always right, but who is? But neither is he always wrong. (And In all fairness neither Is his opponent.)

Ross has an inquiring mind, he has a strong and forceful personality, and he Is aggressive in what he believes. He is willing to ask the hard questions and he is persistent.

Now is the time for a change in leadership. I feel that in Ross Persinger the citizens of Pitt County will find a person willing and able to serve them, a man with proven leadership qualities and a man of the utmost personal integrity.

And therefore, I encourage you to vote for Ross Persinger for Pitt County Commissioner in the May 7th Democratic Primary.

J. Elliott Dixon, M. D. 215 East Second Street Ayden, North Carolina

rilU

A.-.The Dally Reflector^ GreenviHe. N.C.Sunday. April 28. 1*74

New Church Facility Planned

Program Of Evacuation In Nuclear Plant Town

^"71.

Gonstruction is to begin immediately on a new sanctuary and additional educational facilities for Trinity Free Will Baptist Church here.

The new 1.200-seat sanctuary

and educational facility... equipped with modern nurseries, offices, printing room, library, and milti-purpose rooms, will be placed on the church property at the intersection of 264 Bypass East

and Golden Road, out toward the bypass from the present building, which will continue to be used. A canopy will join the two buildings, both of which will be contemporary in design. The church will feature a towering

spiral 78 feet high.

The pastor of the church is the Rev. A1 Davis. Evangelist Jack Paramore delivered the groundbreaking message on I Will Build My Church.

Victorian,! Inventions Imaginative

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPl) Not all Victorian-era inventions transformed the world like the automobile, electric light or the movies. Others never got off the drawing board, which may be just as well.

Like a ship to roll across the seas on giant wheels. Or a bustle with a built-in chair. Or an airplane powered by eagles, or M. Carrns idiotic project to drop 15 people off the top of Paris Eiffel Tower within a 10-ton bomb.

Queen Victorias age never snickered at such ideas. That was the day of the lone inventor whose backroom tinkering produced radio, the telephone, the phonograph, the typewriter. In view of such miracles, everything seemed possible.

Three years ago Leonard de Vries, a Dutchman, had the happy idea of tracking down both serious and dotty inven-

Set Fellowship Meeting May 3

The United Church Women of Greenville will have their May Fellowship meeting Friday, May 3, at 12 noon at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, of Women In Community Service (WICS), will be the speaker for the covered-dish luncheon meeting.

tions in th scientific literature of Victorias time.

His compilation, Victorian Inventions, now has been translated into English and published as a king-sized paperback. Some of its inventions have to be seen to be disbelieved.

Talking Watches

railways ... who managed to have advertisements printed on the roadway by cycle tires or have them projected onto clouds...who described television but never saw it; who yearned to be carried aloft but never flew.

He cites a staggering list of inventions between 1865 and

Talking pocket watches which 1900 showing that nearly all would shout Get up! or Its

period, from X-rays to the electric vacuum cleaner.

But the bulk of his Ixx^ inevitably concerns such disasters as airships that never flew and submarines that would certainly go down but less certainly come up.

De Vries also raided scientific journalsScientific Ameri-

a quarter to twelve at appropriate times. Californian S. R. Mathewsons steam tram car, shaped like a horse so as not to frighten the horses in the streets. Or Daniel Ruggles idea of" making rain by attacking clouds with dynamite-filled balloons.

De Vries is full of admiration for the ingenuity of our Victorian ancestors who ventured to create pneumatic

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By M. A. BARTHOLOMEW Asioclated Preee Writer

WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) -Tuckd away in a file in this quiet suburb is a loose-leaf folder town fathers hope they never have to open.

Its an emergency plan to evacuate 18,000 people if the nuclear power plant begins to melt.

First Selectman Herbert Davis says Waterford has become used to living with the possible danger from its plant on Long Island Sound. Apparently so, because a spot check of 25 townspeople found none who knew of the emergency |dan or what to do if the plant failed.

Restaurant owner Gilbert Padua said simply he would run like a chicken.

Northeast Utilities is building a second nuclear reactor at Millstone Point and plans a third. The company supplies 70 per cent of Connecticuts elec-

Four Presidents In Single Year

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentina had four presidents during 1973.

Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, head of a military government, was succeeded on May 25 by elected President Hector J. Campora.

Campora resigned July 13, and the office went to Raul A. Lastiri, president of the Cham-' ber of Deputies.

On Oct. 12, Lastiri was succeeded by Juan D. Peron, winner of the special election held the previous month.

tricity and 30 per cent of New Englands.

In Its first study of nuclear disasters, the Atomic Energy Commission said the odds of a major catastrophe at a nuclear plant are once in l billion to 10 billion years for each reactor.

A power plant would not blow up like an atomic bomb. Rather, it would melt into the earth in a process called going critical, allowing radioactive gases to seep into the soil and the air.

The melting would begin when cooling systems faijod. first the main water circulator, then an emergency system.

Under the towns emergency plan, Davis would receive a hotline call from the plant. He in turn would warn state nolice.

civil preparedness officials and firemen.

Northeast estimates Davis would have two to three hours to evacuate the town.

Davis would assume authority to confiscate all cars and buses. Some 1,200 volunteers would drive them. Sirens would blow, mobile * loudspeakers would blare instructions and bulletins would be broadcast on the radio. If immediate shelter were needed five fallout shelters would open.

John Sheehn, local civil preparedness director, claims Waterford is the only community in the country with detailed emergency plans. Supplements on radiation fallout and evacuation have been printed in local newspapers and are found in public places, he said.

Scientists disagree on the^ odds for the disaster. But they all concede that nuclear safety systems have never been put to a real test.

A lVoitheast spokesman said the emergency cooling system is computer-tested weekly at* the Waterford plant.

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Public Notice

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the commissioners room in the Pitt County Courthouse, Monday, May 6, 1974 at 2:30 P.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the tax value of property placed on the tax scroll for 1974 in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina. (G.S. 105-283-287-317.1-322) The board expects to complete its hearings at the May 6th meeting. In event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on fil in the office of the Tax Supervisor prior to the meeting of the board.

For the convenience of any taxpayers wishing to appeal to the

board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review., This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

Very truly yours, Phillip Michaels Tax Supervisor

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Astronauts Are In School To Learn Russian

The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April M, lt74A-

By BRUCE E. HICKS HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -American astronauts are going to school to learn the Russian language and "graduation' day" will come in July, 1975. Thats when an American spacecraft is scheduled to link up with a Soviet vehicle in space.

Pilot ability, engineering know-how and scientific accomplishments have carried U.S. astronauts repeatedly to the moon and back and seen them safely Uirough hundreds of hours of orbit. But knowing how to speak Russian was not a requirementas it is now to become.

The astronauts fluency in the Russian language could be a vital factor in helping the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project flight run smoothly, as well as an important safety factor in case of trouble while the two spaceships are joined in flight for two days.

To Anatole Forostenko, (fie crewmens cfiief language instructor, tfiat fligfit will be particularly rewarding.

Becoming Proficient "In a classroom, the minute the bell rings you know the students are going out the door and start speaking English again and ^not think about Russian until the ^ next day when class begins," said Forostenko, a University of California, Riverside, professor >n loan to the space agency.

"But with these guys, the language is not dead, its very real and alive. You can see the immediate application during their training and during the mission, and it will prove to be the most rewarding thing I have done.

Eight astronauts are averaging more than 30 hours each a week in formal classroom instruction in Russian and most of them are spending evenings and weekends becoming more

proficiency.

"Their motivation is a language teachers dream come true, Forostenko said. They have a complete dedication to doing the job. The goal is total learnings sake, but because they have to "and are determined to do it right."

English Easier

Forostenko said the Soviet cosmonauts who are learning English in preparation for the project have a much easier time, because the Russian language is the most difficult of the major languages, much tougher for a foreigner to learn than English is. For each Russian word there are twelve possible endings, and slightly different stress when speaking can make a lot of difference in meaning.

Forostenko shares the teaching duties with Nina Horner and James Flannery of the University of Wisconsin and Basil Kostun of the University of Illinois.

The prime crewmembers Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford, Donald K. "Deke Slayton and Vance D. Brandand Robert Overmeyer, an astronaut who will work in Russia during the mission, spend four hours a day, at least five days a week, in the classroom. They have all had some exposure to the language.

Backup crewmen Alan L. Bean, Ronald Evans and Jack Lousma and support astronaut Karol Bobko spend six hours daily in classes because they have had little or no exposure to Russian.

Their classroom time will become more limited as the mission draws near and Forostenko hopes to teach them more than just technical language.

They couldnt hold their own in a philosophical discussion, but we hope to teach them more of the everyday language, he said.

Cubs Earn Awards At Pack Program

The Natsihi Chapter Order of the Arrow Dance Team of the Croatan Lodge performed for Cub Pack 385 at St. James Methodist Church Tuesday night. Slides of the recent Pinewood Derby competition were also shown.

Retiring Den Leaders Becky Balentine, Patty Hodges, Ann Sneed, Martha Coffman, Charles Hollingsworth, Martha Garrett, and Peggy Smith received certificates of appreciation for their contribution to Pack activities.

Also receiving appreciation certificates were Den Chiefs Melvin Johnson, William Sneed, and Roy Carlton.

Twenty-five Cubs received achievement awards. Warren Balentine, Sammy Hodges, Eric Sawyer, Greg Claud, Troy Fleming, Chris Collier, Michael Davis, Jim Swinson, Stephen West, Larry Hawkins, and Jerry Butts received Gold Arrow points.

Receiving Silver Arrow points were.. Michael Davis, Michael Maloney, Doug Smith, Larry Hawkins, Ttoy Fleming, Chris Collier, Sammy Hodges, and

Greg Claud.

Sam Ward and Troy Fleming completed requirements for the Wolf badge; while Warren Balentin, Sammy Hodges, Shawn Wallace, Jerry Butts, and Larry Hawkins earned Bear awards. Webeloes Bill Hollingsworth, Chuck Coggins, Chris Smith, Billy Dough, Tony Allen, and Michael Lemmond received Scholar badges.

Jim Swinson, Stephen West, John Pringle, Doug Smith, Trey Shelton, Sam Ward, Troy Fleming, and Greg Claud received one-year service stars.

Two-year service stars were presented to Johnathan Haus, Greg Davis, John Davis, Bill Hollingsworth, Larry Hawkins, Jerry Butts, Eric Sawyer, Sammy Hodges, Warren Balentine, and Michael Lemmond.

Those receiving perfect attendance pins included Doug Smith, Trey Shelton, John Pringle, Troy Fleming, Larry Hawkins, Michael Lemmond, Greg Claud, Bill Hollingsworth, Jerry Butts, Eric Sawyer, Sammy Hodges, and Warren Balentine.

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, GREENVILLE, N.C.

12:00 NOON MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1974

VALUABLE FARM LAND NEAR BLACK JACK

Being Share 4 of the Jarvis Mills Pocosin Division owned by the late Daisy Mills Janies

Approximately 37 total acres of land with the following allotments:

Tobacco 2.66-3,865 pounds Corn 4.4 acres

Sale will remajn open for ten (10) days for Court approval.

Kenneth G. Hite, Commissioner P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Talk About The High Cost Of Electric Energy

Questions Most Frequently Asked

Q... Why is the cost of electric energy so high?

A. Because the cost of coal and oil used to produce electricity has gone up 200 to 300 percent In the past several months. The Increase In the cost of these fuels, above normal levels. Is added to electric bills as a 'Tossll Fuel Adjustment Charge.'' It Is shown on your utility bill as*Fuel*.

Q... If coal and oil are so high, why can't we get electricity from Nuclear Power plants?

A. Greenville Utilities supplier of electricity is Virginia Electric Power Company. They generate about 23 percent of their power from nuclear plants and have more under construction. But today most of their generation Is from coal and oil.

Q... Why doesn't Greenville Utilities generate its own electric power?

A. No city our size could possibly generate electricity at a cost less than we can purchase it. When we are permitted to join other cities in North Carolina and build large generation and transmission systems we will be able to produce electricity less expensively than we can buy it (EPIC Plan>i

Q... Just what is a fossil fuel charge and why is it added to our regular bill?

A. Power companies across the nation are adding fossil fuel charges to their regular rates to offset the increased cost of fossil fuels, oil and coal, that are above the costs included in their regular rate schedules. These extra fuel cost charges are ^selng passed to wholesale and retail customers. Greenville Utilities charges to its customers the same rate it must pay VEPCO. All of the fossil fuel adjustment-charge (Fuel*) paid to Greenville Utilities goes straight to VEPCO* Power companies say they cannot absorb this increased cost and still attract capital money needed to expand plant facilities necessary to accommodate customer load growth.

Q* Who can do something about this fossil fuel charge?

A. The Federal Power Commission, Washington, D.C., approves the rates which Greenville Utilities must pay for electric power, including the fossil fuel charge.

Q... What is Greenville Utilities doing to fight the high cost of electricity?

A. We have joined 73 other consumer owned "electric cities" in North Carolina to employ qualified attorneys, engineers, rate experts, and economists to appear before the Federal Power Commission and fight every rate increase that is unfair to us and to our customers.

Q... Isn't Greenville Utilities making excessive profits * from these high electric bills?

A. No. The fossil ^uel charged to our customers is paid directly to VEPCO, In the same amount we receive It. Higher bills come from higher cost, and do not generate higher profits. In fact, the fuel adjustment charge, when applied to normal distribution system losses, will Increase Greenville Utilities operating expenses more than $150,000 per year.

Q... Is it true CP&L charges less for electricity than VEPCO?

A. CP&L's retail rates are being Increased, and they also include a fuel adjustment charge. Their current retail rates are about equal to VEPCO's. CP&L's vvholesaie rate during 1974 will be less than VEPCO's.

Q... If Greenville can buy power cheaper from CP&L than VEPCO, why not?

A. It Is easier said than done. There are laws concerning assignment of service areas. Greenville Utilities Is making every reasonable effort to secure alternate sources of electric power.

Q... Are Greenville rates higher than VEPCO's retail rates?

A. No. They are the same.

Q...WII the cost of electricity this summer be even higher than present costs?

A. Yes. The summer rate scedule will go Into effect July 1st. The cost this summer will probably be about 25 percent higher than last summer, depending on VEPCO's Fossil Fuel Adjustment Charge.

Q... Why are summer rates higher than winter rates?

A. First, because Greenville Utilities must pay more for electricity in the summer than winter. Second, because of the cost of extra large electric facilities needed to provide the high summer demand for electricity. Customers creating the high summer demand, and the need for greater facilities, pay accordingly.

Q...Why can't summer rates be set so the small consumer, who conserves on the use of electricity, pays less than the large user?

A. The rate for the first 600 kllowatthours (small user) are the same winter and summer. Over 600 KWH the summer rates are higher.

Q... If we are planning to add air conditioning to our home this summer, what should we do?

A. First, check with your air conditioning contractor or appliance dealer and find out how much it will cost to cool your home. They can estimate usage based on average summer temperatures and costs based on our summer rates. Second, buy the most efficient unit. Third, call our Electric Department and let them know the size unit you plan to install, and when. Fourth, pick up our booklet on "ways to save" on electric energy, which contains many practical hints on operating an air conditioning unit efficiently.

Q... How can a family afford air conditioning with costs so high?

A. Many will not be able to. With complete insulation, and setting thermostats high, some can get by. Others will have to use window fans. It will be very costly for all users.

Q... If the use of electricity is cut back sharply, will rates go up?

A. Rate increases because of limited use is not anticipated by Greenville Utilities.

Q... Why can't we have flat rates so everyone pgys the same cost per kilowatthour? |

A. Electric rates are designed to produce revenues in accordance wijlh the cost to serve particular classes of users. Flat rates would not fairly distribute the actual cost of providing electric power to all consumers.

Greenville Utilities Commission

Providing life support systems for more than 50,000 people living and working In Greenville and Pitt County

A-li~The Daily Raflectar, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April IS, ltT4

CAPE cob PROVIDES SPACIOUS PRIVACY

SHERWOOD" DESIGNED TO DELIGHT THE HEARTS OF TEENAGERS. PLAN YOUR HOME

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop By Gerry Bishop

vife

Attic Ventilating Cuts The Energy

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Two spacious bedrooms which share a complete bath are designed in the second story of the "Sherwood, perfect for creating that special privacy teenagers love, Fach of the rooms, more than 20 feet long, is amply provided with huge closets and unique dormer windows to provide grace and comfort.

The charming spaciousness of this home is not confined to its second story. In addition, the Sherwood features two large bedrooms on the first floor. The master bedroom has two closets and shares a com-partmented bath with a room designed for use as fourth bedroom or den. A linen closet opens to the hall next to the bath.

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Over-all dimensions: 57 ft. by 34 ft.

sliding glass doors from the dining room. The basement staircase also exists from the dining room.

The delightful Sherwood is completed by a double garage and full basement, adding to the room of the already spacious home. Vertical siding

and shingles combine with divided windows and garage door detail to create the outside warmth that is fulfilled by the unique interior plan.

Privacy and space are the keys to comfort in the charming Sherwood, with convenience a well-attended to design element.

He Translates Love Letters

By STEVE WILSON

TOKYO (AP) - When it comes to international romance, Tokuji Sugaya considers himself an expert, and these days he is declaring that the American myth is over.

He says Japans rising wealth means that Japanese girls no longer are anxious to marry Amaricans just because the foreigners have plenty of money.

Sugaya runs a small bar in western Tokyo, where he spends much of his time counseling women about their romantic affairs and translating their love letters into English or FYench. The job gives him an inside look at the romantic life of many Japanese women.

He says that many of the Japanese girls, while not wanting to marry a foreigner, want to keep in touch romantically with men living overseas. The girls mostly are out to have a good time as they become increasingly liberated from traditional standards, he adds.

One of the reasons Japanese girls chase Americans is foreign travel, he says.

Japanese girls have enough money now- to pay for (overseas) trips. And when they arrive in some foreign city they like to have a man there to show them around, Sugaya says.

Incomes in Japan have been.' going up by more than 10 peri cent annually in the last dec-^ ade, and Japans per capita gross national product equals

about $3,000.

Many young office workers or sales clerks in department stores make the equivalent of $50-75 a week. Often these comparatively unskilled woiicers have a surprising amount of money for traveling and the like since they frequently live

in low-cost company dormitories or at home with their parents.

Sugaya is a small, solid-appearing man of 65 who began his love letter translation service after World War II in the Shibuya area of Tokyo.

A BETTER BUY

Sure-mortgage interest rates are higher than they were, but so are the market values of homes and land. Please believe me when I say that even at today's inflated prices and interest rates, real estate is a better buy than anything else you can go after with borrowed dollars.

increase in the Dow Jones average.

In this sense, real estate is the most worth while investment you can make, and your best protection against inflation. And don't forget the priceless dividends your family will en|oy as you live in your growing investment.

Financing for other-purchases often costs twice as much - and these things depeciate while a house usually grows in value. Check the trade-in value of your car when you turn It in for a new one. Also for the past ten years, real estate values have doubled

the

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to helpl

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By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - When outdoor temperatures soar to 90-pIus, as they will be doing in most parts of the country before long, the attic space of your home may reach ISO to ISO degrees.

Whether or not you have air conditioning, its a wise idea to do something about that heat, and one of the best things you can do is install an attic ventilating fan.

Efficient coolink, with or without air conditioning, calls for forcing the mass of superheated air_ out of the attic. Drawing outdoor air and flushing it through the attic space can rediKe the downward heat flow through ceilings by more than half, according to the U.S. National Bureau of Standards.

For homes with air conditioning' systems, this will reduce the energy drain since the attic ventilation cuts the load on conditioners so they no longer have to run constantly.

Simple Formula Lowering of attic temperatures by 30 to SO degrees will contribute greatly to the comfort of homes with no cooling system. Used properly, and in conjimction with other ventilating units, an attic fan can help keep air circulating throughout the house and bring in cBol air at night.

The Home Ventilating Institute (HVI), to provide guidelines for proper attic '

vitllation, has established standards for certified ratings of powered attic space ventilator! and for their selection and installation. To qualify for HVI certification a fan must be tested independently at Texas A M University under a uniform laboratory procedure.

The standard, which applies to self-contained fan units mounted on roof or wall to ventilate attic space only, calls for ten air changes an hour or a minimum of 0.7 cubic feet per minute per square foot of attic floor area, plus is per cent more capacity for dark roofs.

HVI says the simple formula based on attic floor area has proved practical for houses of various sizes and shapes in various climates and there seldom is need to calculate air changes and do the often complex mathematics of figuring attic volume. Air intake vents of one square foot of free opening per 30 cfm of fan capacity are specified, so as to assure suitable movement of

tors are equipped with thermostats, set according to manufacturers instructions within a reasonable proximity to outside air temperatures, and control buildup and reten-tipil, of heat in the structure of the house.

Although the main job of attic ventilators is to control summer heat, HVI says, they also can be used to remove water vapor which escapes from living space to the attic in winter and can cause structural damage if not controlled.

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Big Stake In French Vote

By GEORGE 8IBKRA PARIS (UPI) - The mark cast across France by the Cross of Lorraine is growing fainter by the day.

The presidential election next Sunday. May 5. will decide whether Gaullism will survive as a political philosophy, or finally will die out.

If the successor to President Georges Pompidou is leading Gaullist candidate Jacques Cha* ban-Delmas, 59, then the basic tenets of Gaullist policies will continue. i

If the next president is the current finance minister, Valery Giscard dEstaing, 48, then the Gaullist star which shone over France for 16 years will dim.

If the ballot sweeps Communist-backed Socialist Francois Mitterand, 57, to power his promised political and economic changes will be so great that the Fifth Republic could give way to Frances sixth republic since the fall of monarchy in 1792.

Problem Nation In any case, France could now become a problem nation.

Gen. Charles DeGaulle, whose symbol was the doublebarred Cross of Lorraine, liked to tell visitors De Gaulle will have no successor.

But Pompidou, whose death April 2 brought on this election, took up the torch of Gaullism when the old master was eased out of power after a constitutional i*eferendum defeat in 1969.

Pompidou soon won acclaim from the orphaned Gaullists.

Twenty-three years of work in DeGaulles shadow taught him that in addition to the immutable law that France was first and France was best, Gaullist tactics were a mix of opportunism and day-to-day adjustment to circumstances.

Pompidous Skill Pompidou showed as much skill as his mentor in ruling France from June, 1969, when he replaced DeGaulle, until his death from bone cancer with two years to go to end his term.

We must double France. economic potential in 10 years, Pompidou told his first cabinet meeting. From an agricultural nation until recently, we must become a ranking industrial exporting power, he told Chaban-Delmas, his Premier.

In foreign policies we will try again to keep the keel even between the two super-powerss, was his first instruction to his then foreign minister, Maurice Schumann.

TwolnductedBy Honor Society

C^JAPEU HILLRho Chi, the national pharmacy honor society has announced induction of Cindy Worsley and Carol Hardy, both students at the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy.

Miss Worsley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Worsley of Greenville. Miss Haq^y is the daughter qf Mr7 and Mrs. Charles*E.'Hardy of. Stokes.

In order to qualify * for induction into., Rho Chi, students must maintain at least a B or better average and display high qualities of scholarship, leadership and character.

Pompidous first major deci* |ion was unpopularhe devalued the franc 11.1 per cent on Aug. 8, 1969, to boost lagging exporU and give a shot to an economy still feeling the impact of the rioU of 1968.

In the five years of his rule, Pompidou kept his pledge, and moreFrance consistently outpaced its European partners in economic growth and in 1972 became the world's third exporting nation after the United States and West Germany, getting ahead of Britain.

Reserved Domain

Pompidou soon was immersed in the preferred game of his predecessorthe Ye- served domain of French presidents; foreign and cfefense policy.

He went abroad to wave the tricolor flag. He visited the United States, Soviet Russia, various European nations and Africa. He met President Nixon nd Soviet leaders twice in little summits to try to keep Frances position as a junior equal of the two superpowers.

We must turn Europe into a great power, Pompidmi said in 1969 after dropping Frances veto against Britains move into Europe. He organized three European community summits but the refusal of Britain, West Germany and The Netherlands to back Frances acerbic criticism of Washington, plus discord arising from the fuel crisis, had left the communitys common policies in shambles at Pompidous death. What the new president will do about this is one of the big questions to be answered in the months ahead.

Will Speak For Revival

ITie Rev. Jack Hughes, formerly of South Carolina, will begin a revival tonight at 7:30 at the Church of God, comer of Skinner and Spruce Streets.

REV. JACK HUGHES

According to the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Tedder, a closing date for the revival has not been set.

Hughes is now serving as state evangelist of the Churches of God for the state of North Carolina

N^W CHAIRMA^i NEW YORK fAP^Harold W. Andersen, president of the Omaha, Neb. World-Herald, has been elected chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

A REMINDER!

Spring Political Primaries ... Have Been Changed From Saturday To Tuesday

This Year The Voting Will Be On

Tuesday, May 7

DON'T FORGET THIS IMPORTANT DATE it it it

Be Sure To Vote

Walter B. Jones

For

Congressman, 1st District

paid by Jonat-for-Congrass Committaa T. S. Ryon. Traat.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 28. 1974A-11

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A-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snndny, Ai1l 28, 1874

Buckley Still Believes In Resignation

By DONALD J. LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. James L. Buckley says hlS call for President Nixon to resign because of Watergate has hurt him badly among the conservative constituency from which he draws his strongest support.

But despite an avalanche of mail that ran 3 to 1 against his March 19 statement, Buckley insists his decision was right and that his judgment will be vindicated in the end. '

The Conservative-Republica-n, in an interview with UPI, said he knew in advance that many New York voters would oppose his action, but I wasnt prepared for the intensity of the responsesthe expletives. There was the feeling that I had sold out to the enemy, Buckley said, that I wouldnt even give Nixon due process of taw. What hurts is that the antis come from my basic constituency. If I were facing re-election today, it would have a very bad effect.

The freshman senatorwho said Nixons resignation would pull the country out of the Watergate swampsaid his morale sank very low as more than 18,000 cards and letters poured into his office in the days after his statement.

Unhappy Honor Fellow GOP lawmakers dropped notes on his Senate desk sayjn^ in effect, I fundamentally disagree with your statement. One House Republican sent him a terse note: I may vomit.

Most state GOP party leaders also opposed his action. Wrote one county leader, Dumb, dumb, dumb.

But somebody had to say something first and I had the unhappy honor, Buckley said. Ive brooded about this since January.

In his statement, Buckley said Nixons resignation was the one way and one way only by which the crisis can be resolved because the President had been stripped of his credibility. I dont think he is capable of carrying forward the mandate given him by his re-election.

Buckley also said an impeachment proceeding would tear the country apart:

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menu for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools has been announced as follows:

Mondayhamburgers, baked beans, french fries, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf, v^pped potatoes, green beaiis, iiscuit, gelatin, milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken,

rice and gravy, peas, carrot sticks, rolls, cranberry crunch, milk;

Thursdaypizza, tossed salad, fruit crisp, milk;

Fridayfish* portion, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com-bread, cake, milk.

,Plon Bilingual Classes In Fall

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Texas public schools will offer bilingual classes this fall to 40,OOO^sV graders with little or no kno'iiledge of English.

'The state legislature last year passed a new law requiring V eyery* school district in the'* sfete with an enrollment of 20 or more non-English speaking children in any grade level to offer bilingual instruction.

A shortage of Spanishspeaking and other duallanguage certified teachers is 'expected to be a major problem , the first year, according to ^officials of the Texas Education Agency.

COUNTRY BARN

Ufility Houses

Prisoner In The Dock

The ruler of the mightiest nation ta ^iparth would be starred as the prisoner in the dock. The (Senate) chamber would become a 20th Century Roman Coliseum as the performers are thrown to the electronic lions. The most sordid dregs dug up by the Watergate miners would inflame t|(e passions of the domestic audieneum as the performers are thrown to' the electronic lions. The most sordid dregs dug up by in the calm of his office, Buckley thinks the thrust of his statement didnt get across

that Nixon has lost shis full cBiCite,to be chief executive.

The Werriding national in-' terest of .having a fully effective President is far mpre important to me than is the question of his guilt or innocence, he said.

Did he win any converts in the Senate?

"I know that there are certain people in the Senate who have not spoken out who are sympathetic with my position, he said. I have caused people to think of the Presidents Watergate problems in a narrower perspectiveand that is whether or not he is

capable of acting effectively.

Right Decision Buckley stressed that resignation would not prevent a determination of Nixons guilt ,,or innocence because if he steps down, 'he becomes immediately subject to the judicial process. All the facts will come out.

Looking ahead, the Sl-year-old brother of conservative writer William F., Buckley Jr. believes that, when he faces re-election in 1976, everything will be in perspective. I think my decision was the right one. Buckley is the second GOP senator to call for Nixons

resignation. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., urged Nixon lo step down last Nov. 4. But Buckley is a member of the Senates conservative bloc, the very rock of Nixons support in the chamber.

This could be the first of many cracks in the dike, one conservative GOP senator remarked privately at the time of Buckleys announcement. So far, however, no one else has followed his example.

Advice to Nixon Buckley said his advice to Nixon would be to make every bit of information available that is relevant, unless national

security Is involved, and to waive executive privilege.!* Nixons (Thief of Staff, Alexander Haig, tried to reach Buckley by phone just minutes , before the Senatorissued his call for the President to step down. Buckley returned the call after the news conference but Haig said only that Im sorry I couldnt reach you before your news conference.

A week later, Buckley received a letter from Nixon on an unrelated subject he had raised with the President prior to the March 19 statement.

It was signed, Best regards, Richard Nixon.

VOTE FOR

William B. (Bill)

MARTIN

CANDIDATE FOR

pm" County Commissionar

Get It Right The First Time...

. V... MARTIN

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 7, 1974 YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED

CORE'S

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Pirates Sweep VMI; Clairn Championship

___ . ^ *__.^-A. W^i ClVtVVtOf*All Cin/f All# #1aSi IAAMam a atamaa aaaIaa

LEXINGTON, V&-Remem|^r back a few years when the East Carolina Baseball team won a string of championships on a series of even numbered years? Well its 1974. an even numbered year and the Pirates have another Southern Conference Championship.

The Pirates won the league crown yesterday when they beat Virginia Military Institute, 7-1, in the first game of a twin-bill. All the Bucs needed was one of the pair to clinch it and they took both.

In their total 61 times at bat, Saturday, the Pirate slammed 27 hits, four of them doubles, a triple ajid a home run. That gave the Pirates a .443 batting average for the day.

Dave (Doc) LaRussa won the first game for the Pirates as he pitched his fifth win of the year. He struck out five, walked two

-bnB gave up six hits. Wayne Bland won the nightcap going five and two-thirds innings without giving up a hit. The Keydets finally got to him for three |^t it did little gpod as the Bucs won it, 8-2. Bland fanned four and walked two.

ECU spotted the Keydets a run in the first frame of the opening contest. Bobby McQueen singled but was forced at second by Donny Ross. An error on the play moved Ross to second and after Lou Dowdy walked, Scott Woods singled to load the bases. The ball got away from the Pirate center-fielder after the hit letting Ross score the only VMI rup of the game.

The Pirates finally broke through in the third as they ripped VMIs Pate for five runs. Ronnie Leggett, Rich McMahon, Jeff Beaston, Russ Smith, and Ron Staggs led off the inning with singles to bring in the

first four Pirate runs. Mike Hpgan singled but Staggs was forced at third. Hogan stole second and scored on as single by John Narron.

ECU came back with another run in the fourth, as Leggett siri|led, stole second and scored on a hit by McMahon.

East Carolina finished off the game Wrtn another run in the seventh, Staggs walked but was forced at second by Carl Sum-merell. Narron got an infield hit moving Summerell to second and a single by Bobby Harrison brought in Summerell.

Hogan, Staggs,'Narron and McMahon each had two hits. Leggett led the team in the first game with three.

The Pirates pushed over a run in the first of the afterpiece. Smith single<| and took second on a wild pitch. Staggs grounded out moving Smith to third and after Hogan

walked, Summerell doubled to score Smith "

The Pirates came up with four more in the fourth. Hogan led off with a |ingle and Summerell drove him in with his third double of the day. Narron walked and

ecu

B'on, Jt) Smith, It Stago, 1b Hogan, if S'll,*t N'ron, dh H'ton, rt L'ett, 3b M'hon.c t'fta,p Tala It

SiaiT OAMS

ab r h rbl VMI 4 110 M'aan,

4 11} Rott, 3b

3 0 2 1 Rowdy, cf

4 17 1 woods, ph 4 110 Upton, c

3 0 2 1 Wong, If 3 0 11 ret, 2b 3 2 3 0 Moora, rf 3 12 1 T'ft, lb 0 Pata, p 7 Totals

0 0 7 II

ab r h rbl 3 0 10 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I

I 4

East Carolina 0 0 S 110 17

VMI 101 01

E Summarall, Hogan, Soatton, DP-East Carolina 4, VMI 1; LOB -ECU 6, VMI 4; 2B Summerall, SB Hogan, Loggott

(2),

Pitchint ip b r or bb to

LaRussa (WJt (5 I) 7 4 1 0 2 S

Pato (L) (4 4) 7 1$ 7 7 J 1

Leggett singled in both Summere^ and Narron. Two outs later, Beaston tripled to score Leggett.

VMI got a run off Bland in the bottoni of the fourth without a hit, McQueen walked and stole second Dowdy laid down a sacrifice bunt on which McQueen scored.

East Carolina got it back in the fifth. Summerell walked and Narron got a hit. An outfield error on the single let Summerell score.

In the sixth, Beaston slammed a home run following a single by McMahon. Smith singled and Staggs doubled but a strike out ended the inning.

VMI got its last run in the seventh, Mct^een scored on a passed ball.

Smith had three hits in the second game while Beaston and Summerell had two apiece. The Pirates return home to close

out their season with a four-game series. Monday they host The Citadel, Friday Campbell, Sunday UNC-Wilmington and Tbesday, May 7, Pembroke.

tacOWooAMs

b r h rbl VMI ab r b rbl

ECU

B'lon, 2b Wpll.2b Smith, If B'Ird db Staggs, lb Hogan, ct S'ralLss N'on,dh L'tt, 3b

Elkins.rf M'on, c F'ood, c Bland, p

4 12 4 M'an,M 0 0 0 0 Dowdy,cl 4 13 0 ROSS, 3b 0 0 0 0 R'olds,dh 4 0 10 woods, ph 1 3 110 B'ala.c 2 2"*2 2 1 Upton, ph

3 110 WOng,lf

4 112 R'lay.pr 3 0 0 0 H'ta, 1b 3.1 10 W'ms. 2b 0 0 0 0 Moora, rf 0000 Snow.pb 1 0

L'la,p 0 0 Totals 23 2 3 1 101 412 0-1

40 101 02

E Moora; DP-VMI 1, LOBECU 4, VMI 3; 2B - Sumnnarall (2). Staggs; 3B Baaston, HR-Beaston; SBMcQoaan; S Dowdy

Pitching ip h r or bb so

Bland (W,S 2) 7 3 2 1 2 4

Littia (L, 14) 7 12 I 7 4 3

Totals 30 0 12 East Carolina VMI

East Carolina Gridders Look Forward To Purple-Gold Game

East Carolina Universitys Pirates went through a brief and light workout Saturday afternoon and began looking forward to next Saturdays Purple-Gold game which would close out the spring drills.

The Bucs have two more days of work left prior to the game. Wednesday, Coach Pat Dye will pick two offensive people and two defensive ones, and allow them to choose up sides among the rest of the available players. The coaching staff will then be divided also for the coaching duties.

The game will be held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Weve had a heck of a spring practice, Dye said Saturday, and this is going to bear fruit in the fall. Weve done a lot of contact work, and I dont believe the players have done this much before. Weve also spent a lot of time on the field timewise.

But there is no way to polish the offense in practice without a lot of hitting. We had to do a lot of scrimmaging to give oui quarterbacks game type work.

Dye noted that the team is awfully tired and quite beat up. But at the same time, he said that he expects this in the spring. Were going to have tough springs that will make us winners in the fall. You have to find out who the winners are, and for the most part we have.

Some of those Dye calls winners wont be playing Saturday night because of injuries. 'These include Kenny Strayhom, Mike Waver, Gary Niklason, Danny Kepley, Nelson Strother and Mike Shea. They proved themselves before they got hurt. And Im not worried about their missing the game.

I am anxious to see what some of the others can do, he added.

Dye praised both his staff and the players for the job theyve done this spring. The coaches have done a heck of a job teaching the offense and defense. And you realize that weve made a complete change in both. They did an excellent job of handling it.

And the players have done an outstanding job of learning what to do as well as executing.

Looking past the spring game toward next fall. Dye noted that the offensive line is very young, over half freshmen, and that they must mature and come back as grown men in the fall. They havent worked against proven competition, and this has handicapped us to some extent, Dye said. Getting them set and finding overall depth will be our number one objectives in the fall. We have some good freshmen coming in, but I dont know how much help theyll be right away.

We also need a quarterback to step up and take command in that position, the coach added.

But he is encouraged by the spring and listed those he feels have proven themselves as the type who can win.

If we had to start tomorrow and everyone was healthy, wed probably have Vic Wilfore and Theodore Ashford at split end, with Mike Shea and Benny Gibson at tight end.

The tackle would come from Rick Bennett, Jake Dove and Larry Lundy. The guards would be Jimbo Walker, Greg Harbough and Randy Parrish. Tim Hightower and Ted ONeal would handle the center.

The quarterback position saw Mike Weaver have the best spring with Tom diipok and Bob Bailey behind him in that order, Dye said. Stuart Haithcock also

did well, but was handicapped by injuries.

Don Schink was the best back of the spring, Dye said, then added that Tom Daub had also looked good at the fullback spot. Halfbacks who were singled out included Bobby Myrick (exceUent work didnt miss a day") Jesse Ingram (most consistant), Jimmy Howe, Raymond Jones and A1 Boudreau before he was hurt all looked good and Dye feels he has the backs to run the option.

On defense. Dye has liked the looks of Butch Strawderman, Kepley, Niklason, Strother and Billy Hibbs. Steve Mulder can be a winner and has done real well the last two weeks. He could be a starter. Dye said. Also a walkon. Bob Gutowski, has stood out at linebacker.

In the line. Dye feels he had three outstanding players in Kenny Moore, Cary Godette and Buddy Lowry. Behind them are two who have done well. Bob Brandon and Nick Bullock.

Willie Bryant and Eric Miller are a couple of others who could do a fine job in the line, and we could move Bryant to offense, the coach said.

Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison have handled the comers in the secondary, with Jim Bolding and Greg Pingston at the safeties.

Kicking didnt get as much attention as Dye would have liked, but he feels good about the punting of Gil Job and Jonathan Deming. Jim Woody is handling kickoffs and extra points.

Its been a good spring, Dye said. Well probably start earlier next year. But itll be a hard spring then. I dont believe that spring practice should be fun.

The fun. Dye obviously believes, comes in the fall when the hard work pays off in victories.

State Lone Undefeated Team In ACC Field; Meets Clemson

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Tim Stoddard tossed a five-hitter Saturday as North Carolina State beat Virginia, 3-1, to remain undefeated in the double elimination Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.

Smiley Sanders hit three home runs as-once-beaten Clemson, the regular season ACC champ, eliminated North Carolina, 6- 4, and then Virginia, 9-6, in the days two other games.

The two victories earned Qemson the right to meet N.C. State for the championship. The Tigers, however, will have to beat State twice Sunday to win the title in the double elimination.

Stoddard, a starting foward on the national champion Wolfpack basketball team, outdueled Virginias Scott Gardner in a tight pitching battle. Gardner is the Cavaliers quarterback in football season.

State got its runs in the 3rd, 4th and 7th innings. The first came after Monte Towe, another basketball star, singled. Cen-

terfielder Rick Riester slugged a triple to drive Towe home.

State first baseman Dan, Zagorski homered over the centerfield fence with no one on for the eventual winning run in the fourth. And, the Wolfpack added its final run after three seventh-inning singles.

Virginia got its only run after three singles in the ninth; The loss sent the C:;avaliers into the losers bracket.

Clemson, meanwhile, exploded for four runs in the second inning to eliminate North Carolina, which lost FYiday to N.C. State.

Against Qemson, the Tar Heels scored a run during their first at bat on a double by Tom Kennedy and a single by Dale Lydecker.

The North Carolina lead was short-lived, however, as Mike Pulaski slammed John Dannemans first pitch for a homer to tie the score. In the second, Clemson went ahead to stay on five singles, one error and a sacrifice fly by Pulaski. Sanders hit a

solo home run in the fifth after North Carolina narrowed the lead to 5-3.

In the days last game, Sanders pounded two more homers as CHemson eliminated Virginia, 9-6, in a battle of once-beatens. The Tigers had lost Friday to the Cavaliers.

Qemson jumped on Virginia pitchers Dave LaCross and and Bob Ellis for eight runs in, the first four innings. Terry Armstrongs long single with the bases loaded in the first drove of three of them and Sanders first homer of the game added another.

AIMING FOR PURPLE-GOLD GAMEEast Carolinas Pirates went through their final drills Saturday as they prepared for next Saturdays Purple-Gold game. Coach Pat Dye limiM the drills

to light scrimmaging and plans only light work in the two drills prior to the spring driil ending contest. That game wili be played Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Fickien Stadium. (Reflector Photo)Svare Fines

Takes Blame After NFL Chargers For Drug Use

SAN DIECK) (AP) Coach Harland Svare of the San Diego CSiargers takes the blame for violations of the National Football Leagues drug policy which resulted in $40,000 in fines for apparent marijuana use.

I was responsible for everything that went on with the San Diego Charger football team, said Svare, contacted in Minnesota. I was not aware of the severity ^of the problem. I really didnt believe it, but I was responsible. I acc^t the discipline.*

Everybody knows were talking about marijuana, Svare said. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who announced the fines Friday, declined to state what kind qf drugs were involved.

Rozelle said the personnel named for violating the leagues newly-strengthened drug policy were placed on probation.

Charger owner Eugene Klein, who was fined $20,000, said, I hope this is an example to everyone in football.*A strong stand was necessary.

The disciplining of the Chargers was the first action taken since the league announced its new drug policy last June. Svare, who coached the Chargers for half

iCharles Sweeps Into Champs Tourney Lead

of last season before becoming general manager, was fined 15,000.

Defensive end Deacon Jones and linebacker Tim Rossovich were fined $3,000 each; wide receiver Jerry Levias and defensive linemen Coy Bacon and Dave Costa, $2,000 each; and linebacker-coach Rick Redman, running back Bob Thomas and guard Walt Sweeney, $1,000 each.

Sweeney, the only player who commented on the fines, was traded to the Washington Redskins after last season. Im appalled, he said. I havait done anything illegal. Happily, Im no longer connected with them (the Chargers).

It bas. however, been r^rted that the [dayers, their attorneys, and the NFL Players Association were notified before Rozelle made the announcement, and th^e was no talk of opposing the punishments.

In imposing the fines, Rozelle said Sva was fined for failure to exercise proper supervisory controls and Klein for supervisory omissions by the Chargers administrative staff.

The 1973 season was a bad year for the Chargers on the gridiron as they compiled their worst-ever record of 2-11-1.

The Chargers new coach. Tommy Prothro, said the team will tighten its policy on drugs.

Not all of these players are with us now, and others will be gone before we

start the seastm, he said. Those who we feeVare rehabilitated and still with us this summer will be replaced if ttiey i^ow signs of continuing their past habits.Martin Gets Old Heave-Ho

NEW YORK (AP) Manager Billy Martin and infielder Leo Cardenas of the Texas Rangers were ejected by umpire Joe Brinkman just before the start of Saturdays game with the New York Yankees.

Chrdenas, who was in the Rangers' third-base dugout, was throwit out by third base umpire Joe Brinkman for heckling from the bench. Martin then came out and, after a brief talk, Brinkman threw Martin out, too. Martin then kicked dirt over the umpires shoes and trousers before leaving.

Martin said later that Brinkman turned to the Rangers dugout and said, "Tovar, youre out of the game, mistaking Cardenas for outfielder Cesar Tovar. Martin said Brinkman kept referring to Cardenas as Tovar.

Martin had words with Brinkman throughout Friday nights 4-3 loss which Brinkman umpired at home plate.

Appalachian State Takes S.C. Tennis

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Regular season titlist Applachian State ended a nine-year Davidson-Furman domination of the Southern Qmference tennis tournament Saturday by taking the top three singles and two doubles titles for the 1974 championship. t

ASU scored 22 points to 17 for second place Furman. William and Mary finished third 11 points followed by defenjding champion Davidson with 6. The Citadel was fifth with 4, Richmond'sixth with 3, and VMI and East Carolina were scoreless.

Davidion had taken seven titles and Furman 2 in the past nine years.

The Mountaineers clinched the crown by capturing the no. 1 and no. 2 doubles finals following three singles titles Saturday morning.

ASUs top team of Keith Richardson and John Geraghty took their 23rd straight win of the season in beating William and Marys Ford Robinette and Chip King. 6-2 6 1.

In the no. 2 doubles, ASUs Rich Keller and Roger Neely defeated The Citadels Mike Martin and Bob Kerbo, 6-2, 6-4.

Sandy Smith and Don Ball of William and Mary outlasted Furmans Jeff Maddox and Mark Stone, 4-6,7-6, ^2.

Earlier, Appalachians Richardson got revenge for his only loss of the year by beating Furmahs Dave Holly 6-4, 6-4 to claim the singles title.

Richardson became the first player in 10 years and the fourth ever to win back-to-back singles titles in the league.

His victory was the only one for Appalachian in its four singles duels with Furman in the finals. The Paladins captured the nos. 4, 5 and 6 titles.

Jim Hall look ASUs Roger Neely at No. 4, 7-5, 7-6; Jeff Maddox beat ASUs David Rouse for No. 5, 6-2, 7-6; and Mark Stone topped ASUs Don Eason for No. 8,7-5,6-3.

Appalachian maintained a two-point advantage over Furman at 18-16 by taking nos. 2 and 3 in the singles championships.

Freshman .John Geraghty brought his lieason record to 25-6 in downing Rich-msonds Dave Snidow 6-2, 6-3 for the No. 2 spot. Rich Keller defeated William and Marys Charlie Blumberg fw the No. 3 crown 6-3 and 6-4.

Doubles finals were played Saturday afternoon.. I

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Bob Charles, a thin left-hander from New Zealand, came from seven strokes off the pace with a 67, swept past faltering Buddy Allin, and assumed the lead Saturday after the third round of golfs $2(X),000 Tournament of Champions.

Charles, a dark, dour man who became eligible for this elite event with his rec^t victory in the Greensboro Open, put together a 54-hole total of 209, seven under par, on the warm and sunny La Costa Country Club course.

Allin, the skinny, little redhead who had led the first two rounds, blew a four-stroke advantage and drifted back to second. He bogeyed three holes in a row beginning on the 15th and took a disappointing 75.

He was one behind at 210 going into the last round of this tournament that brings together only the winners of pro golf tourd events for the last 12 months.

Johnny Miller, the U.S. Open champion and winner of four titles already this season, was tied with Hubert Green and John Mahaffey at 211, just two shots back. Miller had a 67, Green a six-under-par 66, and Mahaffey 71.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus got into the scramble with a 69 and a 212 total, only three strokes back.

A couple of strokes better today, Nicklaus mused. Now, maybe a couple or three strokes better tomorrow and maybe we can make it a little interesting.

He was tied with Billy Caspw and Australian Bruce Oampton. Casper had a 68 and Cfampton a 69.

Lee Trevino, who has had three second-place finishes in this tournament that he ranks among the worlds most important, fell still further back.

Trevino, who predicted as late as last Wednesday that hed win by six shots, had a 75 and was lastby six shotsin the field of 25 players with a 228 total.

For the first time in two decades, Arnold Palmer failed to qualify for this tournament, Masters champion Gary Player had a previous commitment in Japan and was unable to compete.

Charles, generally acknowledged as one of the worlds finest putters, used his deft-and-delicate touch on the greens to forge into the lead. He needed only 28 strokes on the crusty, bumpy putting surfaces and said;

My score certainly was built around my putting. It was a very good putting round.' I didnt miss anything that I felt I should have made.

He one-putted six times on the front nine alone, twice dropping 15-footers for birdies and holing another of some 25 feet. His other bird on iat ninewhich he played in four under par 32came after a little wedge shot left him a six-footer.

He birdied the 13th aRer hitting a nine iron about a yard from the cup, bogeyed the 16th from a bunko* and holed anoth* 15 footer putt for a birdie on the 17th.

Allin reeled off a string of 14 consecutive pars before running into trouble. He three-putted both the 15th and 16th for bogeys, hit his second slK>t in the water and bogeyed the 17th andafter the national television cameras had cut away had to sink a five-foot putt for par on the 18th.

Miller Jump Into Tallahassee Lead

By JOHN SKINNER TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Allen Miller birdied the final three holes Saturday for a five-under-par 67 to retain a twO'Stoke lead after three rounds of the $90,000 Tallahassee Open Golf Tournament.

Veteran Dan Sikes matched Millers round to take sole possession of second I^ace with a 54-hole total of 203 on the par 72, 7.124-yard Killeam Golf and Cbuntry Qub course.

Two young pros made hard charges to go l2-under par at 204. Joe Inman, seven strokes off the pace beginning the day, broke the course record with a scorching nine-under 63 and Mark Hayes had a six-under 66.

At 205 were Jim Simons, Jim Dent and ft-uce Devlin. In at 206 were Gil Morgan, Tom Watson and Eddie Pearce.

1 couldnt get any putts to the hole when I was starting out, said Miller, who had fallen out of the lead until his late charge. He had made his first bogey of the event two holes before starting his move. The 25-year-old Pensacola, Fla., pros round included two birdie putts of 40 feet and one of 30 feet. ^

"My game is where it should have been .jfour years ago, he said.

Inman and Hayes shared golf-pro duties

while stationed in the Army at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Hayes, 24, a rookie on the Professional Golfers Association tour from Lutz. Fla., finished fourth in the Bob Hope Desert Qassic this year while Inman, 26, of Greensboro, N.C., has never finished higher than 13th.

Inman credited his success to Ulking Friday night with his wife Nancy, who had been away from him for two weeks because of open-heart surgery on her father.

Its hard to play without her, he said, adding that he had missed the cut last week at the Pensacola Open for the first time this year.

"Ive been kind of disorganized without her, Inman said. "Ywi just cant play good every week because the game is too mental. If somethings bothering you. its hard to play.

Sikes, 44, of Jacksonville. Fla., hasnt had a bogey in' the tournament.

It might be the moat days Ive every played without a bogey, he said.

He said he found himself overcharging on putts during the early holes but settled down after telling himself, You cant win on Saturday.

The tournament, worth $18.-600 to the winner, is scheduled to end Sunday.

t^2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 28. 1974

Saturday Baseball Roundufi

Incfians, 6-0

CLEVELAND (AP) o Charlie Spikes, hitting safely in his leth consecutive game, doubled and homered, driving in two runs in support of Jim Per-

doubie, an infield out and a throwing error by catcher Thurman Munson.

Clyde surrendered New Yorks run in the fourth on singles by Graig Nettles and Chris Chambliss, another new acqui-

nys four-hit pitching as the.^ sition, and Bill Sudakis sacri-

Cleveland Indians beat the California Angels 6-0 Saturday.

Oscar Gamble cracked a two-run homer as the Indians wrapped it up with four runs in the eighth.

Spikes clubbed his fourth homer of the baseball season, a .solo shot in the seventh inning off loser Bill Stoneman, for Clevelands second run. His double following Gambles single gave the Indians a 1-0 lead in the second.

The Indians picked up their other runs off Skip Lockwood in the eighth. Jack Brohamer singled with two out, pinch runner Angel Hermoso stole second and Buddy Bell walked.

John Ellis singled for one run and another scored on left fielder Joe Lahoud's throwing error before Gamble socked his second home run of the year.

Rangers, 6-1

NEW YORK (AP) - Consecutive run-scoring hits by Alex Johnson. Jeff Burroughs, Jim Spencer and Mike Hargrove in the third inning sparked the Texas Rangers to a 6-1 triumph over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Nineteen-year-old David Clyde pitched a seven-hitter for ' his first victory of the baseball season.

The Rangers led CO when Dave Nelson opened the third with a single off loser Pat Dobson, stole second and moved to third on an infield out.

Johnson then smashed a single off Dobsons glove. Burroughs doubled Johnson home, Spencer followed with a bloop hit to right which skidded past I.OU Piniella for a triple and Hargrove T^gled for the final run.

The Rangers got their first run in the second on singles by Sp>encer and Hargrove and Joe Lovittos fielders choice grounder. They added an unearned run in the fifth against newly-acquired Dick Tidrow on Spencers pop fly

fice fly, on which center fielder I^vitto made a great diving catch.

Brewers, 9-0

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Jim Slaton had a no-hitter going for five innings and fin-ishKl with a four-hitter, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to an 9-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Slaton had allowed only two walks before Eric Soderholm opened the sbcth inning with an infield single. Jerry Terrell grounded a single to left later in the inning, but Slaton, 2-2, pitched out of trouble.

The Brewers, held hitlftss by Joe Decker the first two innings, ripped him for five hits in the third frame. Pedro Garcia. Robin Yount and Don Money singled with none out for one run. John Briggs double, George Scotts single and Dave Mays fielders choice bouncer scored three more runs.

Scott slugged a two-run homer, his first pf the baseball season, in the fifth to finish Decker, 2-1.

Royals, 5-2

^ KANSAS CITY (AP) Fran Healy capped a four-run outburst in the first inning with a two-run homer and the Kansas City Royals went on to a 10-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

With the Royals trailing 2-0, Fred Patek opened the Kansas City first with a single and went to second on Juan Mari-chals balk. Cookie Rojas singled, and Patek scored when shortstop Mario Guerrero threw wild to third.

Amos Otis scored Rojas with a single before Healy unloaded his home run, his second of the baseball campaign.

Hal McRae started the Royals fifth with a double, and Rojas drove him home with a triple.

The Red Sox reached A1 Fitz-

Scoreboard

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times EOT American League California (Tanana 2 1) at Cleveland <G Perry 2 1), 1 pm

Texas (Jenkins 4 l and Brotjerg 0 2) at New York (Medich 3 1 and McDowell V 1), 2. 1 p m

Oakland (Holtzman l 2) at Baltimore (Grimsley 2 1), 2 p m Detroit (Coleman 3 1) at Chicago (Wood 2 41.2 15 p m

Milwaukee (Wnght 3 1) at Minnesota 'Woodson 0 1 or Corbin 2 0). 2 IS p m Boston (Wise 2 1) at Kansas City (Pat tin 0 I), 2 30 p m

National League Houston (Osteen 3 1) at Pittsburgh (Brett 1 I), 1 35 p m

Chicago (Frailing 2 1) at Atlanta (Niekro 3 2), 2 15 P m Cincinnati (Kirby 1 2) at St Louis (Gib son 0 2), 2 15 p m

New York (Mattack 1 1 and Stone 0 1) at San Francisco (Bradley 2 2 and Wil liarns 0 0). 2, J p m

Philadelphia (Lonborg 1 2) at San Diego (Arhn 1 3), 4 p m

Montreal (Torret 3 0) at Los Angeles <Rau 1 0). 4 15 p m

American League East

Cleveland

Detroit

Texas

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Chicago

West

389

375

611

529

474

471

.471

438

Results

Cleveland 6, California 0 Texas 6, New York 1 Milwaukee 9, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 10, Boston 3 Oakland at Baltimore Detroit at Chicago

National League East

Montreal St LOUIS Philadelphia Chicago New York Pittsburgh

West

Pet.

643

526

500

400

294

morris, 2-0, for two runs in the first. Doug Griffin extended his hitting streak to 14 garr^^es with a one-out single, went to second on a grounder and to third on a wild pitch. After Carl Yastr-zemski walked, Danny Cater doubled just inside the third base line, scoring Griffin and Yastrzemski.

Dwight Evans doubled for Boston with nobody out in the seventh and scored when Patek made a bad throw to first for an error on pinch-hitter Rico Petrocellis ground ball.

Healy contributed a run-scoring double as the Royals came up with five more runs in the eighth.

Astro, 10-7

PITTSBURGH (AP) The Houston Astros chased Pittsburgh's Bob Moose with five runs in the first inning and went on to defeat the Pirates 10-7 Saturday in a nationally televised baseball game.

Moose got just one batter out before leaving after being racked for four hits and a walk.

Greg Gross and Roger Metzger led off with singles and Cesar Cedeno doubled home the first run. Bob Watson was intentionally walked, Lee May drove in a run with a forceout and Milt Mays infield single made it 3-0 and kayoed Moose.

1* Jhn Moran relieved and walked Doug Rader. Tommy Helms singled for t^e fourth run and winning pitcher Tom Griffin drove in the fifth run with an infield out.

The Astros cushioned their victory with two runs in the third, two in the sixth and one in the eighth.

The Pirates reached Griffin for a run in the first on a nm-scoring single by Dave Parker. They got two in the seventh on a two-run homer by A1 Oliver, one in the eighth and three in the ninth. .

The Pirates finally chased Griffin in the eighth after the first three batters reached base. Richie Zisk was safe on an error by third baseman Rader and went to second on a wild pitch. Manny Sanguillen and Frank Taveras then singled for a run that made the score 10-4.

Jerry Johnson replaced Griffin and got pinch hitter Bob Robertson to ground into a double play.

In the ninth, the Pirates reached Johnson for three runs before he was bailed out by Ken Forsch.

Giants, 11-3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The San Francisco Giants scored four runs in the third inning, two on a four-base error by New York center fielder Dave Schneck, and went on to beat the Mets 11-3 Saturday.

Chris Speier drove in four runs with a single and double.

Ken Rudolph started the Giants third-inning uprising with a leadoff single, the first hit off

BallirhOre Milwaukee Nevv York Boston

L Pci. GB

6 625 -

6 600 '7

9 550 1

10 474 2'7

LOS Angeles Cincinnati 10 7

Houston 12 9

San Francisco 11 9

Atlanta li 10

San Diego 7 14

Results Atlanta 5, Chicago 2 Houston to, Pittsburgh 7 San Francisco 11, New York LOS Angeles 5, Montreal 2 Cincinnati at St Louis Philadelphia at San Diego

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loser Craig Swan, who was making his first start of the season.

Withjtwo out, Schneck started in for Bnic^Millers long drive and then fell down as he tried to backtrack, the Jt>all going for a rup-scoring triple. ' Miller scored on Garry Maddox single and Bobby Efonds then hit a towering fly to right-center. Schneck and Rusty Staub brushed against each other and the ball glanced off Schnecks glove iiis both runners circled the bases.

The Mets got run off John DAcquisto in the fourth on John Milners homer and chased the rookie right-hander in favor of Elias Sosa with a run in the fifth on a walk, sacrifice and Cleon Jones single.

Dodgers, 5-2

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ron Cey and Bill Russell slugged home runs and A1 Downing and Mike Marshall combined on a four-hitter, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-2 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

>owning, 1-2, who hurled the first seven innings, nearly failed to survive the first when the Expos loaded the bases with none out. He got out of it by striking out Hal Breeden and getting Ken Singleton to ground into a double play.

Los Angeles was held Ibore-less on two hits by Steve Rogers until the fifth when a single by Willie Crawford, double by Steve Garvey and walk to Joe Ferguson loaded the^ bases with no one out. Crawford scored the Dodgers first run when third baseman Ron Hunt booted Russells bouncer and Downings sacrifice fly made it 2-0.

Cey slugged a two-run homer, his first of the baseball season, in the sixth with Bill Buckner aboard. -

Russell hit his with the bases empty in the seventh, his second of the season.

Braves, 5-2

ATLANTA (AP) Darrell Evans, pitcher Roric Harrison and Dusty Baker belted home runs Saturday, powering the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Evans, breaking out of an 0-for-ll slump, smacked his third homer of the year over the right field fence in the first inning and rapped a run-scoring single to right in the fifth after Ralph Garr had tripled.

Harrison, 2-3, hit his first homer of the baseball season and the fourth of his career in the third, a 390-foot blast over the left field fence.

Bakers homer came in the fourth, sailing into the left field seats following a single by Evans.

Harrison pitched out of trouble in each of the first four innings when the Cubs stranded two ruraters each time.

Eight Teams Advance In Softball Tournament In Saturday's Action

Eight teams advance^ to the quarterfinals of fhe Greenville Reerftation Departments Pre-Season Softball Tournament

Jaguars Oef Win

WHEAT SWAMPFarmville Central solidified its hold on first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 7-3 romp over North Lenoir Satuj^day.

The Jaguars pushed over three runs in the top of the first. Jeff Cobb and Ed Wells both walked, scoring when Tommy Cobb doubled. Cobb, however, was thrown out stealing. Bobby Wooten then singled and came in when Tony Oakley got a double.

North Lenoir came up with two in the bottom of the frame, both coming in on a single by Freddie Jones.

Farmville pushed over three more in the third inning. Wells singled and. Tommy Cobb walked. Barry Johnson got a double, driving in Wells. Oakley then singled in both Cobb and Johnson.

North Lenoir picked up its third run in thefourth,. Mike Brown got the hit that brought the runner across.

The final Farmville run came in the seventh. Cobb doubled and scored on Johnsons single.

The win boosted the Farmville Central record to 9-2, while North Lenoir is now 4-6.

Famville Cent. 303 000 17 8 2 North Lenoir 200 100 03 4 0 Johnson and Oakley; Hill, Dawson (5) and Jones.

Netters Take Win

Greenvilles junior tennis team gained a 4-3 victory over Tarboro yesterday.

Greenville took a 3-2 advantage in the five singles events, then split the two doubles.

The victory raised the Greenville record to 2-1 for the season. The team travels to Kinston next Saturday.

Summary:

Mike Hinsley (G) defeated Tommy Mills, 8-4.

Jess Rollins (G) defeated Norman Bryant, 8-3.

Eddie Hurst (R) defeated Steve Hobbs, 8-4.

Ricky Fogel (T) defeated Lance Cain, 8-1.

Thil Hurley (G) defeated Joe Armstrong, 9-7.

Tom Ludwinsky-Mike Adams (G) defeated David McPhail-Scott Gilbert, 8-3.

Pat Ruffin-Drew Armstrong (T) defeated Tim Casper-Larry Hinsley. 8-4.

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ilie eight winners, Talbott, Pier 5, Oakmont, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Shirleys, the Jaycees, Trinity and the Little Sluggers played this afternoon In the quarter-, serqi-, and finals of the tournament.

'Trinity advanced with a^ 15-11 victory over St. James. Trinity pushed over six runs in the first inning to take the lead and added four in the second, one in the third, three In the fourth and one in the sixth. St. James got one in the first, three in the second, five in the sixth and two in the seventh.

The Jaycees moved up with a 30-7 romp over Arlington St. The Jaycees spotted Arlington St. a run in the top of the first, but came back for five in the bottom

of the first. They added four in the second, five in the third and five^nore in the fourth, then got nine in the fifth. They closed with two in the sixth. Arlington added two in the third, one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Shirleys nipped Carolina Dairy, 12-10, in its game. Carolina Dairy got one in the top of the first, but Shirleys came back with'five in the bottom of the frame for the lead for good. They added four in the second, one in the fifth and two more In the sixth. The Dairy got three more in the second, in the fourth and two in the seventh.

Oakmont gained a 13-4 win over the Daily Reflector. The Reflector scored in the second, but Oakmont came up with six in the third for the lead. They got

Swimming Team Holds Scrimmage

The Greenville Swim Club held an intersquad meet Saturday morning at Minges' Natatorium. The Green team edged the White team 134-129. Paul Quinn,. Jennifer Collie, Mark Schmitt, Sheila ^Collie, John Richards, Lorri Wagner, Janet Gnatt, and Leah Long \;pn three first place victories each.

The local team will hold their next dual meet May 18 when they will host Kinston at Minges. The Greenville team is coached by Tom Adams, Head Coach, John Woods and Cathy Nicklaw, assistants.

SUMMARY:

8 and Under Boys. Free Paul Quinn, first in 66. Mike Browning, second in 26.4; Paul Mark Kelly, mird in 30.5. Backstroke Paul Quinn, first in 23.1; Paul Mark Kelly, second In 42 3. Breaststroke - Paul Quinn, first in 22.2; Paul Mark Kelly, second in 41.2. Butterfly Mike Browning, first in 33.

8 and under Girls: Free Jennifer Collie, first in 16.6; Backstroke Jennifer Collie, first in 21.3; Delia Taylor, second In 24 1 Breaststroke Jennifer Collie, first in 23.1, Delia Taylor, second in 54.6. Butlerfly

Delia Taylor, first in 25.0.

9 10 Boys: Free Mark Schmitt, first in 34 9; Keith Johnston, second in 36.7; Greg Churchill, third in 40.0; Scott Riddick, fourth in 42.01 Backstroke Mark Sch mitt, first in 40.3; Greg Churchill, second in 45.0; Keith Johnson, third in 46.8; Scott Riddick, fourth' in 53.2. Breaststroke Greg Churchill, first in 54.5. Butterfly Mark Schmitt, first in 47.2; Keith Johnson, second in 48.3; Scott Riddick, third in l :05.0.

9 10 Girls. Free Sheila Collie, first in 32.09; Denise Wagner, second in 40.0; Becky Sullivan, third in 47.4. Backstroke Sheila Collie, first'in 38.8; Anne Richards, second in 42.5, Liza Taylor, third in 42.2 (Judge's Decision); Denise Wagner, fourth in 44.1; Becky Sullivan, fifth In 59.7. Breaststroke Sheila Collie, first in 47.0; Anne Richards, second in 50.7; Densie Wagner, third In 54.6; Liza Taylor, fourth in 56 2; Becky Sullivan, filth in 1:03.3. Butterfly Anne Richards, first in 48.7; Liza Taylor, second in 53.7.

II 12 Boys: Free John Richards, first in 300; Kevin Richards, second in 30.3; Danny Scharf, third In 33.5; Gary Churchill, fourth in 37.8, Jim Hodge, fifth In 38 0; David Burke, sixth In 49 0 Backstroke John Richards, first in 34.4; Kevin Richards, second In 35.0, Danny Scharf, third in 40 2; Gary Churchill, fourth in 44.5, Jim Hodge, fifth in 47.1, Breaststroke Danny Scharf, first Tn 44.4, Jim Hodge, second in 48.1, Gary Churchill, third in 53.5, David Burke, fourth in 54.2. Butterfly John Richards, first in 33.1, Kevin Richards, second in 33 6, David Burke third in 50.9:

11 12 Girls: Free Lorri Wagner, first in 38.1; Teresa Little, second in 40.03; Elaine Long, third in 44 5 Backstroke Lorri Wagner, first in 44.6, Teresa Little, second in 48.2; Elaine Long, third in 48 9 Breaststroke Lorri Wagner, first in 48.8; Elaine Long, second in 59.0, Teresa Little, third in 59.6.

13 14 Boys: Free Steve Alexander, first in 1:09.2, Stuart Long, second in 1:12.2, Chris Tacker, third in 1:14.2, David Johnson, fourth in 1:14.4, Henry Wooten, fifth in 1:22.4, Kenny Johnston, sixth in 1:26.3; Rick Capwell, seventh in 1:29.6. Backstroke Steve Alexander, first in 1:20.3; Stuart Long, second in 1:20.8, Chris Tacker, third in 1:26.6; Tom Johnson, fourth in 1:28.1; David Johnson, fifth in 1 29 1; Kenny Johnston, sixth in 1:41; Henry Wooten, seventh in 1:47.3; Rick Capwell, eighth in 1:48.7. Breaststroke Tom Johnson, first in 1:22.2, Steve Alexander, second in 1:29.7; David John son, third in 1:30.4; Stuart Long, fourth in I 39 7, Henry Wooten, fifth in 1:56.4, Rick Capwell, sixth in 1:56.8 Butlerfly Tom Johnson, first in 1:42.9; Chris Tacker, second in 1:44.0; Kenny Johnston, third in 1:591

13 14 Girls: Free Janet Ganft, first in 1:11.0. Backstroke Janet Gantt, first in 1:21.7. Butterfly Janet Gantt, first in I 20 .1

15 17 Girls: Free Leah Long, first in 1:19.5, Tina Pippin, second in 1:23.4. Backstroke - Leah Long, first in 1:29.1 Breaststroke Leah Long, first io 1:32.4; Tina Pippin, second in 1.44 3 Butterfly -Tina Pippin, first in 1:59.5.

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one in the fourth, two In the fifth and four in the sixth to wrap it up. The Reflector added tWo in thelsixth and one in the seventh.

Talbott beat Grace in a 21-10 game. Talbott pushed over four in the second, but Grace came back with eight in the bottom of the frame. They added two more in the fifth, but by then Talbott had scored one in the third, five in the fourth and four in the fifth for the lead. They picked up three more in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Kentucky Fried Chicken took a 10-4 win over Parkers. Parkers got a run in the first, but KFC took the lead with two in the second. Parkers tied it up with one in the third, but KFC went ahead for good with three In the third. They added one in the fourth and four in the fifth, while Parkers got one more in the fifth.

In the final game, Pier 5 downed Morgan Printers, 9-3. Pier 5 got the lead with three in the first, then got one in the third. They scored two in the fourth and three in the sixth, leading all the way. Morgan Printers picked up two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Little Sluggers gained a bye to the semi-finals.

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Farmville Nips Rose In iPitf Track

Rusty

of 11-6 set by Rose's Purser last year.

Overall, Farmvilie Central

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ronnie Wilkes, winning three events, led Farmville Central to won nine evipnts, while^Rose l^ok victory in the Pitt County Track 'Hhree and tied for another. Meet held Friday at East Conley won two^ Ayden-Gr if ton,

SPRINTING FOR VICTORYD. H. Conleys Curtis Clemons, right, sprints away after taking a handoff from Lawrence Harper, left center, during the 880-yard relay event Friday in the Pitt County Track

Meet. Rose High, making the pass at left, finished second, while Farmville Central, right center, ^was third. The Jaguars nipped Rose High for the title by three points in the meet. (Reflector Photo)

Robersonville Rolls Victory Over West

To 12-5 Edgecombe

ROCKY MOUNTRobers-onvilles Golden Eagles rolled along Friday, gaining a 12-3 victory over West Edgecombe.

The victory was the eighth in nine starts in the Eastern Plains Conference and kept the Golden Eagles atop the Northern Division standings.

But the Eagles did have some moments, when iey committed four errors in the first inning to allow West Edgecombe to score three runs gaining a 3-1 lead.

Robersonville scored first, getting a run in the first. Mike Matthews doubled and advanced to third on an out. Jeff Warren

scored hirrT with a sacrifice fly.

But in the bottom of the frame, West Edgecombe came up with three to take the lead. Bruce Turner reached on an error and Keith Walker singled. Both were sacrificed up, and Kay Bullock reached on a fielders choice that scored Turner. An error on the play let Walker*score also. A pickoff attempt on Bullock resulted in an error that let him take third, and he scored on a wild pitch.

In the third, Robersonville scored twice, tieing it up. Doyle Farmer walked and Mark Vaughn ran for him. Warren was hit by a pitch and both scored

when Matt Wilson tripled, making it 3-3.

In the fifth, the Eagles pushed over four for a 7-3 lead. Matthews singled and Victor Hardison reached on a fielders choice. Warren reached on a bunt single and Matthews raced all the way in from second. Doug Warren reached on an error, scoring Hardison. He then stole second, with Jeff Warren scoring on Kim Knoxs ground out. Jimmy Stalls reached on an error, scoring E>oug Warren.

Five more crossed in the sixth.

Matthews singled and Hardison doubled. Jeff Warren reached on a fielders choice, plating Matthews. Three straight doubles, by Wilson, Knox and Stalls resulted in the remaining runs. Wilson drove in Hardison, while Knox scored Warren and Wilson. Stalls two-bagger brought in Knox.

Robersonville will play host to Lee Woodard on Tuesday. Rvllle 102 045 012 10 5

W. Edge. 300 000 0 3 5 2

Farmer and Jackson; Williams and Weaver.

Carolina Universitys track.

The vitory marked the first time that any of the four county schools had taken the championship away from Rose High School Farmville Central finished the meet with WiVz points, while Rose was just three points back with

Oonley finished in third place with 24 points, while Ayden-Grifton collected 21 and North Pitt had 11. Some of the teams, however, were not^at their full strength for the meet.

The Rampants, for instance, were hurt by the loss of Doug Paschal, their shot and discus man, who injured his leg Thursday, and was unable to compete. I think that would have made a difference in the outcome, Rose Coach Bud Phillips said afterwards.

Five meet records were broken, and one other was tied during the afternoon.

Wilkes, who won three events, set two marks. He won the triple jump with a new record of 42 feet, 11 inches. The odd mark of 40-feet, five inche.s, was set last year by Jesse Brown of Ay den-Grifton, who finished second this year. His other record came in the long jump, which he won in 22 feet, 10 inches, breaking the mark he set last year of 21 feet, inches. His other victory came in the low hurdles.

Ray Hardy of Farmville Central was a double winner for the Jaguars, as was David Smith. Hardy won the 440-yard dash and the discus. His time in the 440 broke the record he set last year of 51.7 second. This years time was 51.2 seconds.

Smith, in winning the mile and 880-yard runs, also set one new bark. His time of 4:41.9 in the mile snapped the mark of last year by Dallas Little of North Pitt. 4:45.5.

one, and North Pitt shared first in another * "

Next year, it is hoped that a girls meet will also be held, although the two would not be held together.

Summary:

High jump: Jesse Brown (AG) 6-5; Harry Pair (R) 5-8; Calvin Hawkins (C) 5-8; Lawrence Harper (C) 5-6; Morris

Williams (FC) and Macon Moye (R), tie for fifth, 5-4.

Shot put; Bynum Satterwhite (FC)44-11/i; Dave Matthies (R) 44-2; Jerry Flanagan (FC) 41-7: Jeff Hagans (R) 40-7; Ernest Dixon (AG) 40-6'i..

Triple jump; Ronnie Wilkes (FC) 42-11 Jesse Brown (AG) 42-6; Lindberg Morris (R) 41-2; Mike Allen (R) 39-10; JoJo White (FC) 35-9.

Long jump: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) 22-10; Mike Allen (R) 21-6; Lindberg Morris (R) 20-10; Jesse Brown (AG) 20-4; Ronald Randolph (R) 19-6.

Discus: Ray Hardy (FC) 126 'i; Jeff Wilkes (FC) 121-102; l>ee Hill (R) 113-4'4; Ronnie Goodall (R) 108-0; Dave Mat-theis (R) 106-4.

High hurdles; Nat Perkins (R) ;15.5; Ronnie Wilkes (FC) :15.6; Jeff Wilkes (FC) :16.9; Mark Little (FC) :17.0 Dwight Harris (R) :18.0.

Pole vault: Mark Little (FC) 11-6; Henry Trevathan (R) 10-0; Bobby Bennett (AG) 9-6; T, J. Payne (R) 9-0; John Buck (0 9-0.

100; Calvin Hawkins (C) :10.0; Ray Hardy (FC) :10.1; Willie Hawkins (C) :10.2; William

Joyner (R) ;10.4; Keith Joyner

(R) and Ernest Fleming (R), tie for fifth. :10.6.

Mile: David Smith. (FC) 4:41.9; James Davis (R) 4:50; PJiil Starling (FC) 5:00; David Applewhite (G) :03.1; Jackie Newton (FC) 5;06"5.

880 relay: Conley (Calvin Hawkins, Lawrence Harper, Curtis Clemons, Willie Hawkins) 1:35.5; Rose 1:35.9; Farmville Central 1:36,7; North Pitt 1:40.0; Avden-Grifton no time.4f 440: Ray Hardy (FC) :51.2; Joe Murchison (NP) :53.5; Melvin Roberson (R) ;53.6;

Ronnie Staton (R) :53.9; Randy Butler (AG) ;54.5.

Ix)w hurdles: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) :20.4; Nat Perkins (R) 20.7; Jesse Brown (AG) :21,8;

Ronald Gay (FC) :21.9;* Marvin Roberson (R) :22.0.

880: David Smith (FC). 2:02.2; Hugh Stokes (R) 2f05 9; Art Klose-(R) 2:11.7; Michael Harper (FC) 2:14.3; Mark Bourdreaux (R) 2:16.

220: Clarence Mooring (NP) and Lindberg Morris (R), tie for first. :22.6; Keith Joyner (R) :22.9; Ray Hardy (FC) :23.0. Willie Hawkins (C) :23.3.

Two-mile: A. J. Tyson (R 10:49.4; Gary Davis (R) 11:21.3; Kenny Patterson (FC) no time Bill Bass (FC) no time; Tommy Moore (FC) no time.

Mile relay: Rose (Melvin Roberson. James Davis. Marvin Robei^n, T. J. Payne) 3:36 1; Farmville Central 3:42.0

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The other record came in the two-mile run, won by Rose Highs A. J. Tyson in a time of 10:49.4. That broke the mark of Scott Wolcott of Rose last year, 11:07.1.

WHEAT SWAMP-D.H. Conley High School rallied for two runs in the seventh inning on homers to take ^ victory over North Lenoir Friday.

Norlh Lenoir grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Lewis Wood was hit by a pitch, then came around on Cliff

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Sullivans double.

In the second the Hawks came up with three more runs for a 4-0 lead. Mike Brown and Herman Spence both walked and Wood reached on an error, scoring Brown. Sullivan then singled, driving in both Spence and Wood.

Conley came back to score three runs in the fourth inning, cutting the lead to 4-3. Donnie Cox singled and moved up on a passed ball. Jack Jones was safe on an error, scoring Cox. Eugene Forrest reached on an error, as did Keith Gould, loading the bases. Joey Baggett then doubled, driving in both Jones and Forrest.

In the sixth, Conley managed another run, tieing it up. Jones doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Forrest singled.

The final two came^in the seventh. Clennel Streeter opened the frame with a home run,' giving the Vikings a 5-4 lead. With two away, Bobby Bryan followed suit, hitting another homer for insurance.

Conley 000 301 26 7 4

North Lenoir 130 000 04 2 4

Corey and Forrest; Spence, Hill (7) and Jones.'

SNOWHILLGreene Central High School gained a 9-5 victory over Eastern Wayne Friday.

Greene Central pushed over one run in the bottom of the first and gained the lead for good. Donnie Blizzard reached on an infield hit and was sacrificed to .second. Tim Butts walked and both advanced on an out. A passed ball then let Blizzard score.

In the third, three more Rams crossed the plate. Bobby Supel was safe on an error and scored when Jerry Carraway doubled. William Brown walked and Joe Heath singled to score Carraway. Shorty Radford then singled in Brown to make it 4-0.

Eastern Wayne came up with its first run in the fourth. Rhodes reached on a fielders choice and Grady singled. Farmers hit brought him around.

Green? Central countered that one with another in the fifth. Brown singled and scored when Radford doubled.

The Rams added. Jhe final touches with^fbur in', the sixth. Supef reached on an error and Carraway singled him in.* Butts walked and Browns hit scored Carraway. Heath singled in Butts and Radford reached on a fifelders choice, letting Brown score.

the seventh, enough.

The Rams are slated to play host to Lee Woodard in a nonconference game on Monday, returning to Eastern Carolina Conference play on Tuuesday at North Pitt.

And Farmville Centrals Mark but it wasnt Little tied the pole vault record

Tickets are now on sale for the Annual Luncheon-Supper of the Greenville Little League. The Luncheon-Supper is scheduled for May 22. Plates are to be picked up from trucks parked on Elm Street.

The tickets may be purchased from the boys who play on the leagues or from their managers and coaches.

SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK

FREE

SLICE OF FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE . OR ANY OTHER DELICIOUS PIE

5 P.M. to Closo

With Purchase of Any Combo Dinner Plate

Dinner or Sandwich

N.C. Board of Health Grade

By-Pass

Hours: Sun.,-Thurs. 5 A.M.-11 P.M. . Fri. & Sat. 5 A.M.-1 P.M.

E. Wayne 00 102 25 7 3

Gr. Central 103 014 x9 11 3

Sutton and Daniels; Hooker, Pridgen (6) and Pridgen, Suggs (6), Wade (7).

Sr. League Registers

Eastern Wayne came up with two in the sixtn and two more ii^

Boys, ages 16-18, who are interested in playing baseball this summer, should register for the Senior Babe Ruth League. Registration will be held from Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., in the Elm Street Gymnasium Recreation Department office.

To register a biirth certificate is needed; if a boy participated infhe Greenville Little League or Babe Ruth League Chen no birth certificate is needed. Boys are eligiBle if they are 16 bef^e-August 1, 1974 and not 19 before August 1, 1974.

For further information, call the Recreation Department, 752-2355.

THANKS.

TRACY

SraiNG FEVER SALE

for letting me help yoU- with the insurance for your new

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Turn drums. Arc linings for total contact. New front grease seals. New return springs. Clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings. If needed: wheel cyls. $8.50 ea.

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Complete chassis lubrication. Transmission and differential oilare also checked.

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Goodyear Service Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. Til 4:00 P.M., Sat. 8:30 A.M. Til 2:00 P.M.

B-4The Dally Reflector, tireenvitle, N.C.Sunday, April 28, lVt4

E. B. Aycock Captures Win

t v-'" ->'t. , .

E. . Aycock Junior High School evened its record at 2-2 Friday afternoon with a 7-6 ten inning victory over Southern Nash.

The game had been tied at the end of regulation play at 6-6, but the Phantoms finally pushed over the winning run in the 10th.

Aycock scored twice in the first. Greg Lassiter reached on an error and was sacrificed up. With two away, William Brewington tripled him ip. Wright Hooks followed with a single, scoring Brewington.

Southern Nash rallied in the top of the second to tie it up, 2-2. Kichard Matthews wingled and stole second. Scott Fassnachts reached on an error, and Phillips Strickland was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Matthews. Tony Joyner also reached on a fielders choice and Jay Brantley walked, loading the bases. Andy Delbridge reached on another fielders choice, scoring Fassnachts.

Aycock regained the lead with one in the second. Freager Sanders doubled and moved up on an out He scored when Henrv

"Baker grounded out.

In the third, the Cobras came up with four runs to take the lead, 6-3. Willie' Grady led '.off with a home run. Matthews tripled and Fassnachts reached on a fielder^ choice, scoring him. Strickland reached on another fielders choice, and an error on the play let Fassnachts score. Brantley reached on another fielders choio?, scoring Strickland.

^ Aycock scored once in the third and once again in the ^ fourth. They got the tieing run in the sixth. Mel Boyd singled and Sid Ashby reached on an error. Lassiter reached on a fielders choice, scoring Boyd to tie it at 6-6

Then, in the 10th, Aycock broke the deadlock. Ross Hawkins reached on a two-base error. He scored when Brewington also reached on an error.

S. Nash 024 000 000 0 6 10 4 Aycock. 211 101 000 17 8 4

Baker, Smith (8) and Hawkins; Delbridge, Matthews (4), Strickland (9) and T. Matthews.

Aaron Again Sets Record As He Slaps Grand Slam-No. 15

Sports Medicine Clinic is Set

A sports medicine conference for Athletic trainers and coaches wilt be held May 10-11 at East Carolina University. The program is designed to provide the participants with necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic and successful program of treatment and reahbilitation of athletic injuries. Persons affiliated with schools that do not have an athletic trainer are also invited to attend The two-day affair is sponsored by the Sports Medicine Division and the Division of Gonfinuing Education School of Allied Health Professions of East Carolina University. The conference has been approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and is expected to receive endorsement again this year by the National Athletic Trainers Association.

On-campus tuition, which includes registration, all meals l>eginning with May 10 lunch, lodging, linen and conference materials, is $28. The fee for commuters, which covers registration and conference materials, is $17. Registration is set for 8:45 a.m.. May 10, with the close of the conference coming at 4:30 p.m.. May 11.

Conference leaders are Dr. William Bost, Dr. James Bowman. East Carolina University team physician. Dr. Richard Evans, Mrs. Janet Sch-weisthal. Dr. Emmett Walsh, and Pirate Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton and his staff.

Further information can be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (Telephone 758-6148).

RATED TOPS IN SOUTHEASTRonnie Rowell, left, a member of the East Carolina Karate Team, looks on as Bill McDonald, instructor of the team, reads of Rowells ranking as the number one competitor in the Southeast for the first quarter of 1974. The ECU team has won the Southeast championship for the past three years and is aiming for a fourth straight this year.

Lolich Hasn't Got The Luck

Cale Gets 1st Of Three Goals

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (API-Veteran Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S, C., says Ive won the first of three legs for this race and now Ill be shooting for the other two. Yarborough, the leading money winner this season in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, was referring to his capturing the pole position Friday for Sundays Virginia .500 Grand National,

That earned Yarborough $1,-000, giving him $74,310 this year, and he could win another $17.000 Sunday$12,000 for win-

ning the race and a $5,000 bonus to the driver leading the most lafxs.

Yarborough qualified his Chevrolet at a speed of 84.263 miles per hour Friday as the first 20 spots for the $64,825 racerichest of its distance in NASCAR historywere filled.

Another 10 spots in the limited 30-car field were up for grabs today with a 150-iap NASCAR National Championship Modified race also on the schedule.

Winning the outside pole at

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Mickey Lolich had a good fast ball and a good slider Friday night ... plus a good licking.

My trouble? I couldnt get anybody out, the Detroit Tigers ace left-hander said after absorbing ^an 8-2 pounding at the hands and bats of the Chicago White Sox.

The 33-year-old southpaw whoonce won 25 games shows an 0-4 record this season with a whopping 5.82 earned run average.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Oakland As 6-5 in 15 innings, the New York Yankees nipped the Texas Rangers 4-3, the Cleveland Indians beat the California Angels 4-3, the Kansas City Royals downed the Boston Red Sox 4-2 and the Mil-w'aukee Brewers shaded the Minnesota Twins 4-3.

Designated hitter Brian Downings three-run homer in the fifth inning lowered the boom on Lolich. Dick Allen opened the fifth with a double and scored on Ron Santos second double of the game. Ken

the half-mile Martinsville Speedway was Ford driver George Follmer of Arcadia, Calif., with a qualifying speed of 84.021 m.p.h.

Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., qualified his Chevrolet third at 83.598 m p.h., and home town Ford driver Jimmy Hensleybetter known for his activities in the Late Model Sportsman divisionwas fourth with a speed of 83.447 m.p.h.SHORT TERM LOAN-LONG TERM INTEREST

Right now there are opportunities for you in the Army Reserve.

It's kind of a swap: You lend us YOU for a short tern^ of active duty, and we teach you one of several available skills that'll pay dividends for years to come.

HOW IT WORKSAfter you join a local Army Reserve Unit and complete your basic training, you'll get specialty training in the skill that you specialty from those available. Here are some:

ADMINISTRATION FINANCE DRIVING AUTO MECHANICS

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TYPING SUPPLY HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

After you serve a minimum of 4 months of active duty for training, you return home and you can apply for further specialty training depending upon the specific skill requirements of your local unit.

HOW IT PAYSThere are lots of ways. While on active duty training, you get about $356.00 a month. Plus room, board, medical care, PX and commissary use. When you come back home, you get about $48.44 per month. There is one week-end meeting per month (16 hours) and one 15-day summer camp per year. Raises: Periodic pay raises, early ones, are based on your efforts to earn them. Still, most important, don't forget that specialty trainingit'll be valuable the rest of your life.

HOW tT HELPSYou can help build a better society. First, you get to work with the Army Reserve on projects that improve the community environment and contribute to the welfare of all citizens. Second, in becoming a skilled citizen, you automatically make a contribution to that better society. And while you're doing it you help your country.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE ARMY RESERVE, CONTACT AN'^ONE OF THE EMPLOYEES AT THE US ARMY RESERVE CENTER AT 1301 N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C., ACROSS FROM THE PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS OR CALL 752-2482.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer No. 719 was also No. 15, which makes Hank Aaron No. 1 ... again.

But to the Atlanta superstar, the numbers game is getting out of hand.

Please dont mention any records to me, Aaron said Friday night after smashing the 15th grand-slam home run of his career, setting a National League record and helping the Braves to a 9-3 thumping of the Chicago Cubs.

In Fridays other National League games, Pittsburgh downed Houston 4-3, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 4-3, San Diego defeated Philadelphia 6-2, Los Angeles shelled Montreal 7-1 and the New York Mets silenced San Francisco 6-0.

Banquet

Tickets

Henderson was given an intentional walk before Downing smacked his homer to give Chicago a 7-1 cushion.

Orioles 6, As 5 Don Baylor reached on a three-base error by Oakland center fielder Bill North in the 15th inning and scored on Andy Etchebarrens" sacrifice fly. Reggie Jackson hit his second home run of the game in the 12th to give the As a 5-4 lead but the Orioles, who wiped out a 4-1 deficit with three runs in the eighth, tied it on Elrod Hendricks single, a walk and Boog Powells single.

Yankees 4, Rangers 3 Thurman Munson reached on an error by third baseman Lenny Randle to open the seventh inning and eventually scored the winning run on Bobby Mur-cers grounder, beating shortstop Toby Harrahs throw to the plate.

Indians 4, Angels 3 Chris Chambliss three-run double capped a four-run seventh-inning Cleveland uprising against Nolan Ryan. Chambliss hit kayoed Ryan, who had taken a two-hit, 3-0 lead into the seventh.

Royals 4. Red Sox 2 Cookie Rojas knocked in one run with a single and another scored on his double play grounder while Steve Busby went the route for Kansas City, scattering six hits.

Brewers 4, Twins 3 Darrell Porters two-run triple in the eighth gave the Brewers a 4-0 lead, just enough to withstand a three-run rally by the Twins in their half of the inning.

Tickets to the May 6 East Carolina University football banquet went on sale Wednesday at East Carolinas athletic ticket office. This years affair, featuring Clemsons Frank Howard as the guest speaker, will honor the 1973 Southern Conference Champion Pirate football team. Ticket price is $6. The event will be staged at the Greenville Moose Lodge, beginning at 7 p.m.

As a special convenience to area fans wishing to attend the banquet, tickets will be available through Pirate Club members in all area towns. The banquet also offers an opportunity for area fans to meet new head coach Pat Dye and his staff. The Minges Coliseum athletic ticket office can be reached by telephone at 758-6470.

Upgrading

Program

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Wake Forest University has appointed a womens athletic director for the next school year and has announced plans to upgrade womens athletics.

Miss Dorothy Casey, assistant professor of physical education, will serve in the new post.

Aarons homer, the 7l9th of his phenomenal career and sixth of this season, highlighted an eight-run uprising in the seventh inning and moved Bad Henry one grand slam ahead of Willie McCovey and the late Gil Hodges.

Pirates 4. Astros 3 Roger Metzgers error on Ed Kirkpatricks bases loaded grounder in the bottom of the ninth gave the Pirates their victory over Houston.

Reds 4, Cards 3 George Foster doubled and eventually scored on a doubleplay grounder in the sixth inning, moving Cincinnati past the Cardinals.

Padres 6, Phillies 2 Dave Winfield hit a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning for the Padres to help Dave Freisleben win his major league pitching debut. Freisle-ben hurled a four-hitter but lost a shutout in the sixth inning when Dave Del Unser hit a two-run homer for the Phils.

Sundays Sports Baseball Semi-pro League Hornets at Jamesville Greenville at Hamilton St .Peters at Belvoir Mondays Sports Baseball The Citadel at East Carolina Track

Jacksonville, Williamston at Rose

Conley at North Pitt (girls) Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference meet

Farmville Central at Robersonville

Softball City League Union Carbide vs. Pier 5 Grady-White vs. Whites Insulation Little Sluggers vs. Hallows Jaycees vs. University Seafood Parkers vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Greenville Utilities vs. Shirleys

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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Dodgers 7. Expos l

Andy Messersmith hurled a three-hitter and Steve Yeager drove in three runs in the Dodgers rout of Montreal for their fourth straight victory.

Mets A. Giants 0 Tom Seaver'tossed a four-hitter, struck out seven San Francisco batters and belted a pair of run-scoring singles, pacing the Mets past the Giants.

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Size

Rtgular Trade-in Price

Sale

Federal

ExeiieTax

7.00-13

$34.20

22.88

$1.97

C78-14

34.30

24.88

2.08

E78-14

35.65

29.88

2.24

F78-14

37.75

31.88

2.39

G78-14

41.35

32.88

2.56

H78-14

45.35

33.88

2.75

F78-15

38.65

31.88

2.43

G78-15

42.40

32.88

2.63

H78-15

46.45

33.88

2.81

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Week's Stock Markets

New VOHK (API New York Slock xrhflnge troding lor Ihe week (telecled HHuel:

Ahbl I b 1 3? ACI ind? 40 Ad Millls JO Addrsto AO ArlnoLI J lA AelnoLle wi AirPrd Mb Aireo 80 Akrono 1 M AlcanAlu 1 AlleqCp 3Ar AMql ud I 40 AllqPw 1.53 AlldCh I 37 AlldSir 1 SO AiiisChai 76 AlCOA 134 AMBAC SO A Hess 30b am Alrlln

A BrndS 3 5 AmBdcsl 60 Art< Can 3 70 A Cyan 1 40 AmEIPw 2 A Homo 71 AmHosp 30 A MIICI 165 AmMo lOn ANaIGs 7 54 A Smell 1 50 AmSland 70 AT8.T wl AmT8.T 308 AMF In 1 74 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacn 57n AnchrH 1 08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan .35 Armco 1.70a ArmsiCk 84 ill 1 4 ' Asd3G 1,40 All Richfl 7 Allas Corp Avco Corp Avnelinc 30 AvonPd 1.48

BabckW .80 BalGE 196 BauschL 42 BealFds ,65 Beckmn .50 BeecAir 50 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1 25 BenqlB 951 Beth SI 1.60a BIOckHR 33 Boeing .60 BolseCas .25 Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1 35 BrlsIM 1.52 BrifPel 35e Brunswk ,32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.60 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 1 Burrqhf. wi

Msubltiin

261

45'/

42'/

42'

-2Ni

H6wllfk

1040

835

715

10'

HMrWBl

213

l7'/>

15'/

-Uki

MofI Elctrn

Holiday

32b

1401

I3V

12'

1'A

HollySu

1 20

114

115

17'

Hompstk

1376

88'-

75'

785

-86

Honywll

1 40

742

80'

74'

75>/

HousFIn

948

I3H

13'

HousLF

1 48

504

24'

21'

1'f

Howmet

17'

15'/

AViRAGi OF 60 STOCKS

Idaho P 1 86 Ideal Basic I lllCent 1 30 impCpAm INACp 2 21e ihqerR 7 33 inlndSII 3.40 inlerik 1 80a IBM 5 13 InlMar 1.50a InlMlnCh 1 intNick 1 40

33 311/4 32 517k 47Vt 47V4 JJ'/i JI'Ti 22'4

igr/, 19 )9Vj

17/k 17 17'/4

137k 11'k 12'4

40 40'/4 2V4

17k ll'/k 2''4 105'/k 1077k I'/k 12's 127k 27'4 18'/t 197k 1'/4

127'4 13'k 1'k

38'/4 387-4 2'/4

DOW JONES

30 tNOUSntlALS "

J A SONO J F M AM J

J A SON D J f MAM J

MARKET SAGSThe Btock market as measured b *iie Indicators, closed lower Friday and for the week. The AP average. left.closed at 265.5 down 12.5 from last weeks finish. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 834.64 down 25.26 from the previous week. (AP WIrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(APIWeek's twenty most

Ktive stocks Week's Sales 1,315,000

881.500

543.500

516.100

464.600

458.100

422.000 410,300

408.000

407.500

398.000 396,200

374.600

370.700 366,800

349.700

349.000

348.600

343.000 335,400

High 18a

17'/4

3174

177, 527, 28'-4 16'/4 8''8 17'-j 497 177, 227, 37, 22'J

247,

Low

157,

21'

46'/j

417,

257/4

14',

48',

158 67 14

477

16',

21'/J

2'k

217

20'k

127

16',

47', 43k 27'.j 28'/ 407k 147, 49'i 277 IS'.'J 6'/b 1S''e 48'-'3 17', 22''8 3

227

217

Net

Chg

57 7/8 28 1'/ 4' 4''3 S'b

2>4

17/4

7 2, 27k

'/3

3'3

467 84'/3 74

475 367, 343

857 19

962 12'3

105 77/8

298 n' 13'4

1362 597 58

1247 3674 35

703 35 31'/

545 12'4 11

137 147, '

177 177 7k

157 16 7,

13 131/4 27k

177, 188 -17 457/ 46'/ 2 25 25 -3',

37 37k '/

16'/3 167k 'a 33'/s 337/ 37/ 40 -4017, -^2',

45'/ 45'/ 2'A 37'/ 37''3 ',

27'/a 277k 1>/ 104 1047 57

247, 26'/ 7/8

21 217 2'8

75 75 3

277 28' + 7/4 25'/i'" 257 30'* 41' 2 2'3

AAacke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadPd 90e Maggyox 60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartMa 1.20 A/layDSt 1.60 Maytq 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.75e Microdot .50 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOil 3a AAohas 1.20 AAonsanto 2 MonDU 2.08 66onPw 1.80 AAorNor 88 AAotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52

5'/

5'/ 5s

Squibb 1 62

849

845

815

82 25/

1(5'/ 15

St Brand 1.83

282

55'/

51'/

52' 254

8^'

9 '/

StdOilCal 2

2860

285

27'

28' '

6'/

6'/ '/?

StOilInd 3.20

1653

865/

87'/ 7'/

35'/

36 3'/

StOiiOh 1.36

1187

56'/

52'/

54'/ 15

23'/ 15

StauffChm 2

164

46'

43'

445 15

16'

165 5

SterDrug .65

796

26'

24'

25 '

22V.

23' 15

Stevens JP 2

147

27'/.

27'/ 15

245

25' ''8

StuWor 1.32

396

345

31'/

315 3'

505

52'/ !'/

SunOil 98r

136

41'/i

42' 3

16'

16'/j "

Systron Don

111

6' '

8'/

8' '/

17'

175 '8

T -

85 5

Tampa E .96

x306

145

135

135 5

775

78' 2 2

Tektronx .20

223

41'

395

40'/ 1'

12' '/

Teledyn 40t

378

12'

12'/ 5

10'/

10''J 1

Teleprmpt

837

4'/ '/

13'/ 1

Telex Cp

294

2' '

705

71',' 4''.

Tennco 1.44

1406

21'/

22 .....

155'

16 1'

TesoroP .24

3354

245

20'

21'/ 15

43'/

43''J I'e

Texaco 2

3980

28'/

275 48

165/

17'/ 2

TexETr 1.70

284

3654

30'/i

30'/2 5'

60 2'8

Texasgif .76

1072

285

25V

265/ 17/8

29'

29' 5

Texinst 1

1628

101V

98'/ V

25'

25' 2*8

TexPLd 5Se

108

255

255 25

185

205 + '/

Textron 1.10

851

21' -f '

53' 2'?

Thiokol SO

972

16'

155 58

65'/j

655 7'

ThrlftDg .40

65/

6'/j '/

20 -15

TimeMir .40

485

14'/

135

13' '/

Timkn 1.80a

138

31'

30'/ 1'

Todd Shipyd

13'/

12'

13'/ + '

Dartind 40b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.40a Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir ,60 Dennys 06 DelEdis 1 45 DiamSh 1.M DillonCo 1b Disney 12b Diversfd In Dr Peppr 26 DowChem 1 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.75e iDuqLt 1.72

971

6 'B

427

255

2354

23 V 1'/

532

345

325

34' + '

1206

415

355

37' 4'/

1880

155

135

14' -I'o

1012

325

30' 1

151

36'8,

,34'

35 - I'e

318

83'/

7754

79'4 3'

554 ....

101

15'

14'

145 '/

454

335

32'/

33 ., .

18V

18 '

351

20'

20' -1

870

355

35' 1

623 - 1

115b

D -

10'

10' 7 '

503

185

17'

18' 5

145

13'

14 '

534

195

17'/

17' 154

1473

41'

38'

385 -I'e

516

20'

20 V

1075

48' -4'

324

10'/

9',' -k 54

1703

1658

14'- 1''e

624

24'/

245/ 2V

33'

335/

1782

44'

41'/

42'.'3 '

100

154

I'e - 'e

498

17"

16'

17 '

2684

645

59'

60* -35

666

45'-

41'

42' 3'

2676

15'*

16 - 'e

899 17654

168'

169 6'

'578

18'7 -1'7

Nabisco 2.30 352 367

NatlAirl .40 2014 20'/3

Nat Can .45 322 97/

N CashR .72 1447 37'4

NatDiStill 1 954 IS'/

Nat Fuel 1.90 158 22

Nat. T..'b.?H 7,'b? 'a'/ 7 1 2 "c

Natind .15 129 47

Nat Semicn 2801 197,

Nt Steel 2.50 601 347,

Nat Tea 77 4'/3

Natomas .25 1724 51'/

NevPw 1.40 92 207,

NEngEI 1.78 1121 197

Newmt 1.60 836 31'-

NiaMP 1.18 1527 137

NL ind 1 595 147

NorflkWn 5 256 657

Norris 1.12 26 20

NoAPhI 1.20 132 20',

N NGas 2.70 597 52

NoStPw 1.84 298 23'

North rp 1.12 123 227

NwstAirl 45 932 24'/3

NwtBnc 1.60 61 587k

Norton 1.50 71 297

NorSim ,30 1329 147,

35', 36 + '/

167, 18 2'

87/ 9 '/

357 367 '3

147 15 .....

20 M7 17

Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.76e TRW In 1.12 TwenCen' 20

2975. 13 1383 87

431 227'8

534 18'k

212 8'/

lOe

217,

17'/3

67/8

10'/, 2"/, 8 '? 21'/, 7 I7V 'k 7 7,

I 13'

47 *' > -

17 IB -34 34'/ .,

4'/ 4''3 -

45'/ 46 -

187, 187 -16'/ 16' -297 307/ _ 12' 127 -

13' 13' -627, 631, _

19'/ 19', -18'/J 187 -49', 49'/j -22 22 -217 22 -

22H 23' -57 57'/j -

27' 27' -137 14', -

-2'/

' 1b -1'

- 7k -17k

- 'j

- 7k

- 7k -1'/ -1''3 -1'

- '

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations trom the National AssocI ation of Securities Dealers are represen talive interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m daily. Prices do not m elude retail mark up, markcJown or com mission

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Peosi cola Bancshares ol N.C Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.

Best Prods.

Bi Lo

Black Inds

Branch Bank and Trust Brenner Inds Burkyarns

Burlington Bank & Trust Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wis. Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Caro. State Bank Caro. PSiL 9.10PFD Carolina Steel

UALInc 12e

2033

265

24'

25,'

Carolina Wise Flo

UMC Ind 1

139

13/

125

Cato Corp

UnCarb 2.20

1411

40'/

37'

Central Caro Bank

Un Elec 1.28

1112

14'

13'

135

Central Vermont

Unocal 1.98

943

42'/

37'

3854

-35

Champion Parts Rebs

UPacCp 2.40

418

795

76'/

Charter Bankshares Com

Unlroyal .70

908

Charter Co. PFD

UnltAlrcft 2

338

27''j

+ 5

Chatham Mfg. Class A

Unit Brands

226

7'3

C8.S Corp. of SC

UnitCp 75e

279

B'/e

7'/

Citizens NB Gastonia

UnMM 1.40

118

205

19'/

20'/

+ '

Coca Cola Co ConsI

USGyps 1.60

864

22'/

19'/

195

2'/

Colonial Life Cl B

US Ind .72

793

8'/

Comm Bank Greensboro

US Steel 2

2386

43'

425

43'

Conner Homes

UnlTel 1.04

1399

155

14'/

14'

1,4

Context

UnivOilP .70

350

15'

14V

Daniel Internat

Uplohn .96

1161

725

675

Diamondhead Corp

UV Ind 1

582

41V

355

365

Durham Life Ins

UV Ind wi

28'

24'

El Paso Electric

EastAir Lin EasKo 1 28a Eaton 1.80 Echlin 38 EiPasoG lb EltraCp 150 EmerEI 70 Esmark 1 EthylCp la EvansP 40a Exxon 4 40e

1173

6'/

+ '/

2284

107'

1015

105

388

28'

26'-4

365

-1'

200

2858

26'}

365

331

13'

125

135

25'

24'/j

24'}

- 8

1085

425

405

415

353

26'

-2'

189

x397

105

1776

795

77'

78'

FairCam

.60

2612

55'

48'}

51' 15

Fairind

30e

141

S' '

Fansteel

115

10'

11 '.

Fedders

639

91',

75 7 15

FedNMt

2414

17'

15'4

16 15

FedDSt 1

1 16

504

31'/

29'

30'/4 1'/<

FlltrolCp

.60

10'

9'/

10' '

Firestone 1

560

16'

15'

16' .....

FstChar

911

511

14' 1

13'

1358 '

FstlntBnc 1

ISO

53''}

515

515 15

Flintkot

1 16

264

17'}

15'

15' I'M

FlaPow

1 95

860

22'/

205

20' IV

FlaPwL

1 23

940

2054

18'}

18'. - 1'

FMC 92

506

195

17'

18 1'

FdFaIr 20b

7'4 '}

FordM 3 20a

X4075

52'

48'

49'} )'4

ForMcK

254

12'/

12'.4 5

FrnklnM

1220

18'

165

16' 1'}

FreeptM

934

25"

23'

24 1'/

Frueht t.iO

456

24'.}

22'. 2'

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.36 OklaNG 1.40 01 in Corp .88 Omark .36 OtisElv 2.20^ Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.60

PacGas 1,88 PacLtg 1 68 PacPetrl 60 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent P^nDx .20b Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.66 Pennioll 1b PepsiCo 1.20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 164 PhilMor 1.40 PhillPet 1.40 Pitney B lOe Polaroid 32 PortGE 152 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 1,98 Pulimn 1.50 PurltFsh 28

2496 107 917 18' 335 19'/ xB7 20'/ 348 15'/J 31 97

262 37' 476 18 437 50 737 40'

1291 Tf 192 M 3M 277 435 20' 230 15'/J 1215 4'/j

464 32 148 17V

609 -27

69 6'

636 707, 747 20'/, 1529 26 507 617, 1451 38 389 427 4080 177k

720 99' 1431 52' 750 10', 3130 65'/ 234 187,

386 387 1098 917, 689 15 3145 191, 63 x144 130 347 489 60 145

97k 10'/ + 7k

177 17", 7

17' 187k 7,

18' 18', 1',

147k 147, 74

'/, 97, + '

34' 35 2'/

16' 16' 2

48'/5 487, 1'/

38 387, '

Varan 15e 356 107 97, 107, + '/

VendoCo .40 63 6' 6' 6' 7

Veteo Offsh 419 26'/, 22 22'/ 4'

VaEPwl.18 1772 137, 12' '7

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76 x290 277 25'/,

374

4'/,

21H 16

257

19'

15'/,

2',

57k

68'/

18V,

23'

57'/

387,

14'/

95'

49'/

54'

17'/,

85'/

13'

37k

5'/

227

527,

21' 1 18 2 26'/, V 197 1'b 15'/ '/ 4' ' 28 47k

157, 2', 2', '/ 57 I", 70' ' 187,

237 2'

60 17,

35 2'

39'/ -2 1474 27k 96 37

4974 2'/

93/4 _ ,/..

57', 67k

177, 1

267 -^7 917 + v, 13V 1'/ 177 1'

374 .....

57 ', 23' 1'. 54 474

4' '

WarnL 72a WasWP 1.48 WnAirL 40b WnBnC 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WesfgEI 97 Weyerhr 80 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM lOe Whittaker WmsCos .40 WinnOx 1.26 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .72 ZenlthR 1.52

1428

ISO

1484

374

1360

2076

2695

339

747

236

569

1362

245

787

x662

1825

326

1195

34' 327, 19H 187 127 lO'/B 25 22

13 12

M' 187,

42'

25',

13' 12', 27 2'/

56' 47 417 39 7 6'/',

177, 167

1157, 107 17'/ 15'

257 24'/

257, _iSk

337 1' 19 7

11' 1'b 227 21/i, 127 _ S 19 1

447 + ', 15' 74 26', 7 12'/ 1', 27 ' 50 5'

397 17 67, '/

17', _ 3,

108'-, 7' 16 17

247 7, Press 1974

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1 40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 108 GnMol 5.25 GPubUt 1 68 0 Tel El 1 72 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc OaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GettyO 1 30e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 C.oodyrTR 1 Grice 1 50 GrantW 60 GIA81P 15e OtWnFIn 40

GrOiant 1 08 Creyh I 04a Grumm JOe GuffOH 1 50

372

416

1193

313

3798

551

363

3668

2303

1197

x387

244

1331

421

173

x497

451

1627

1131

720

1395

396

X1673

556

113

3430

97 8'

33', 30' 34'/ 32', 267 23' 547 50'/ 25' 237, 53' $2' 497 475 18' 15' 24 22'

157 14H 67 5'

42*4- 39', 12 11 1387 128' 357, 34 13' 11H 24' 22'/, 17' 167 27 24'

77 674

1J7 11'

9'.k

30',

23'

51H

24'

537

48',

15'

22',

14H

40' , 1174 128'. 3474 13'/ 2374 167, 24' 67 127

GltStUt

1 12

1136

13'

GulfWn

857

36H

GllWtnd

473

Haiburt

1 20

1159

143' >

Hart Ini

1 12

262

HarttHk

HeclaM

33t

843

785

Harrutes

1236

19', 17' 17',

21H 20', M7

157 147 15 12 11' 11H

23', 217, 227 '

12' 127 25'. 257 5'

I/I

27k 1'/

3', 2H

' '/ .. I -, 2'/

1',

-2'

- ' 11

74 4 ',

H -2'

7 1 '

574

135'-

87k

37'

1437

25H

37H

1",

QuakStO .58

215

22'/

20'

20'}

-2

Ouestor 50

+ '

I -

RalstonP .80

x502

415

- '}

Raneo In 92

1254

- 5

RapldAm 1

169

_ 3-4

Raythen 70

484

35'

33/

3354

RCA 1

3497

17'

16'/

17' '

vjReadg Co

RdqBate 30

263

365

245

34"

- 5

RelcCh 40a

x363

10'/

RepSII 1.20e

548

23'.

22'

2'.

Revlon 1.08

211

55'}

51/

5254

Reyind 3 68

1295

41'.

43'.

2'.

ReynAAet 50

1222

34'/

'/.

RIdderP 40

135

13'.

Rockwlint 2

381

27'

26'.

^15

Rohr Ind 90

106

15'

14'

_ J/4

RoyCCol 64

134

IS'/

14'

RoylD 2.64e

1676

33'

335

3354

_ >8

RyderSy 40

883

225

185

1954

Satewy 1.60

1152

43'

40'

41'-

1,4

SIJoaM 1.60

336

39'

36'

37'

SILSaF 2.50

31'

-1'

SfRegP 1.20

445

325

285

285.

354

Sandrs Asso

2746

45.

-- I4

SFeInd 1 80

1756

34'/

30'/}

315

San Feint 20

457

28'/

36'

.....2'

SchergPI 80

13'72

655

66'

354

SCM Cp 40

319

12/

11'/

1154

... 1,

SCOAInd 60

Scott Pap 56

888

15'

-1

SeaCtL 8Sr

9)2

25'

StarleC 46

613

24'/

2154

22'}

-15

Sears 1 60a

101

835

80'

- 5

Shelton 3 40

566

535

55.

ShellT 1 03t

22H

21'

325

+ '

SherWjJAfm 2

196

39'

3754

15..

Signal 60b

671

1954

185

19'

Singer 7.60

935

335

31'/

3154

~1'

Smithkllne 3

166

507

495

SonyCp 09#

X39S8

27'

255

SCarEO 1 48

SIS

165

IS'

- 15*

SoCaie 168

3336

119'

1754

- 1'/.

SouthCo 1 40

3962

16'/.

15'

SoNRes 150

283

515*

47'

~3H

SouPat 7 16

365

335

31'/

31'

2'/

SouRy 1.92

633

4154

415* 41

SperryR 66

1732

40'/

37'x.

38'

-U

SquarO 1.10

221

30H

Copyrighted by The Associated

Key To Symbols

zSales in tuil.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

aAlso extYi or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. c-H-lquldatlng divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divl dends In arrears nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or pafd In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, fPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or excils Btrlbutlon date.

cldCalled. x-Ex dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full xdis Ex dis tributlon xrEx rights, xw- Without

warrants ww With warrants wd When distributed wi-When issued, nd- Next day delivery.

v| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes, fn - Foreign Issue subject to Inter ost equalization tax.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW. YORK (APIThe foljowing Is a, list ol this week's most active stocvs based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

$44,245

1961

225'}

Am Tel&Tel

$24.643

5161

47.

East Kodak

123.896

2284

105

MlnnMM

S22,863

3133

71'-.

Avon Prod

$71,081

4646

43'

Ford Mol

$30,476

4075

49'

Xerox Cp

$20,325

1825

108'}

con Edit

$19,725

13150

12'

Burroughs

$19,621

1003

195'.

Polaroid

$18.780

3)30

57'.

Gen Motors

$17,789

3668

48'}

Citicorp

$17,027

4103

405

Dow Chem

$16,707

3684

605*

Halllburtn

$16,153

1159

142'

Texas Inst

$16,015

1638

Engraph Inc.

FNC Corp

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

First Cit Bank&Trust FMB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank 8. trust Franklin Lite Ins GenI Financial Guardian Corp.

Harelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.

Investment Life 8i Tr.

j: B. tvey

Jacks Food

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc. e

Leggett & Platt

Liberty Bank & Trust

Life Assurance of Caro

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

Mack'-s Stores

Multimedia

Mid South Ins.

NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas .

Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life ins Oakwood Homes Ozlte

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc ol NC Quality Mills

RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk 8/ Tr.

Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S C National Corp Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat Debs ' Spartan Food Systenns Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros Transco Companies Transport Data Commun TrI South /Wort Wts Triangle Brick Unifi Inc

United Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Natl Bank B B Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

12'/.

13'

4'.-

8'}

9'}

341}

35' 7

17' }

18' 7

6'4

7'n

12'.

none

8'.

9'.

3'/.

none

15".

16'/

3'o

10',}

11'}

135'. '

'.}'.

13-.

14'

2'b

103' }

none

47'.

none

1.10 1.25

5'/

6'/

9'/

105

45.

5'}

9'/

9'/.

30'/

31'

none

15'.}

17'}

18' 3

1'/.

3'b

28"

25'

27'

10'

'e?'

5'e

7 8

7*8

3'}

420

470

15'

16'.

19'

IB' }

none

16"*

17',

4'/

3'}

3"e

24 3

4'.

5'.

IB'}

7'/

3"*

10'

175.

18'}

115

12'

205.

21'.

3'*

1'.

I'B

44'

45'

55.

' 12'.'}

13'/}

. 35

304k

31'

94*

12'

11'.

}

2'}

3'.

6'.

7'.

8'*

8' 3

13'

135

38'/

none

2'*

2' 3

6'*

6'b

3'}

none

8' 3

4' 3

54.

1'*

2'x

45*

5'}

6' 3

4'.

4'}

7'.

* 19

10'}

11'}

21'J

22'.

23'

24'.

70'}

8'}

none

11' 3

12'.

2'k

3'8

10'}

12'}

11'

11'.

3'.

S'!

21':

10'-

Thf Daily lleflector, Grpenville, N.C.Sunday. April 2S. It74B-S

Mutual Funds

* * BESTQUARTER ^

Iee B. Thomas Jr., President of Vermont American Corp., announced that the companys first quarter ended March 31 was the best quarter in the companys history.

rhomas said that sales in the. three months ended March 31 were $17,277,000 compared with $14,116,000 a year ago, an increase of 22 per cent.

Net income was $1,073,000 or 64 cents a share, compared with $689.000 or 41 cents a share in last years comparable period, a gain of .% per cent.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Haven H. Newton, vice president-i

Haven H. Newton, vice president-industrial relations for Fieldcrest Mills Inc., has been elected president of Management Development Inc., succeeding Ernest C. McLean Jr. of

Greensboro.

A non-profit North Carolina corporation owned and nianaged by graduates of the Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill, the MDI conducts business management institutes providing an advanced program in cooperation with Graduate School of Business Acbministration at UNOChapel Hill.

To date, 245 graduates of the program have taught at approximately 80 institutes, reaching 1,500 executives with its course of study.

oN KINSTON STAFF J. V. Brittle, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston, announced that John Michael Howell has joined the Kinston staff.

A Northampton County native, Howell graduated from East Carolina University with a B. S. degree in business and was employed there as assistant director for Alumni Affairs. He has also served on the staff of Home Sabings and Loan Association of Greenville where his duties centered on serving mortgage loan customers.

1973 INCREASES Ralph L. Rogers, local district manager of Southern Life Insurance Q)., reported tha| sales by representatives in the 12-state and District of Columbia operating area reached a new high of $164,563,062 during 1973, and represented an increase of 1.9 per cent over the previous years record figure.

The companys insurance in force increased by 6.3 per cent to $778,-306,173 while assets of $91,300,978 were seven per cent ahead of last years record.

At year-end, mortgage loans in the companys operating area totaled $46,983,128, which represents 51 per cent of the companys total assets. Rogers said that the average yield on all investments was 6.44 per cent.

MANAGEMENT CHANGES The boards of directors of 'The Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. aK>roved a number of senior management changes and elected five Wachovia officers to the board. ^

John F. Watlington Jr. was elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust, and was reelected chairman of the board and chief executive officer of The Wachovia Corp.

Bland W. Worley was elected vice chairman of the corporation and reelected to the board of directors of the corporation and Wachovia Bank. Hans W. Wanders was elected president and chief operating officer of the corporation and was elected to the executive committee and the board.

Other new board members named included: James K. Dorsett Jr., John G. Medlin Jr., J. Scott Cramer, and John F. McNair III.

OFFICE APPROVED

J. V. Brittle, president of Home Federal Savings & Loan -Association of Kinstcm, announced approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank for the establishment of an office in Burgaw in Pender County.

Home Federal Savings, headquartered in Kinston, with assets in excess of $70,000,(X)0, has offices in Snow Hill, Farmville, Warsaw, Jacksonville, and Cape Carteret.

FAVOR REORGANIZATION The shareholders of The Branch Banking and Trust Co. have voted overwhelmingly in favor of a plan of reorganization whereby the bank will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp., a one-bank holding company.

Under the terms of the proposal, shareholders of the bank will exchange each of their present $5 par value of bank stock for two shares in Branch Corp. which will have a par value of $2.50 each.

The planned effective date for the reorganization is contingent upon approval by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Justice Dpartment and is tentatively set for July 1, 'Hie proposed holding company will not affect the present directors, management, nor policies of the bank, which will continue to operate under the name Branch Banking and Trust Co.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND -

Directors of Planters National Bank, at their April meeting in Rocky Mount, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, an increase of 12.2 per cent over the comparable period in 1973. Operating income before securities gains and losses also was 46 cents per share for the quarter, an increase of seven per cent over a year ago.

NEW vaK (AP) W**Kly InvMlinq Compaa giving fha high, low and last pricak for the weak with the nat change from the praviou week' tat price AM quotation, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., -reflect net asset values, prices at which securities cauid have been sold

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4 54

4 32

4 41

Admiralty Grwt

3 83

323

3 74

Admiralty Inc

3 33

3 23

3 24

Admiralty Ins

7 32

7 18

Advisers Fund

4 12

4 06

4 08

Aetna Fund

7 08

6 76

6 80

Aetnalncom Sbr

12 61

12 43

Afuture Fd n

8 25

7 79

7 82

All Amcr F und

.53

Allstate Stk Fd

9 85

9 36

9.47

Alpha Fund

10 46

10 04

10 07

AMCAP Fund

4 17

4 01

4 04

AmBirrnrqbt Tr

9 84

9 75

Am Divers inv

8.06

7 75

7 81

AmEquity Fd

4 37

4 14

4 17

Amer' Express

Capital

A 17

5 89

5 93

Income

8 07

7 86

7 87

Investment

7 27

7 03

Special

6 60

6 28

A 37

Stock

6 68

A 37

6 39

AmGrowtb Fd

5 74

5 40

5 45

Am Ins&Ind

4 34

4 08

Am Investor n

4 72

4 42

4 44

AmMutual Fd

7 92

7 40

7 63

Am Nat Growth

2 13

2 03

2 04

Anchor Group ^ Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest /Vashlng Nat Astroo Fund Aijdax Fund

664

6-74 10 26 4 01 650 10 53 3 21 6 34

6 32 6.56 10 20 381 6 26 10 23 3.13 609

6 38

6.56

10 26 4

3 81 - 6 29 10 28 -3 13 6 09

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev

Year

Two

years

week week ago

ago

Advances

170

1006

291

509

Declines

1670

701

1508

1731

Uncbanqed

144

262

176

192

Total issues

1984

1969

1975

1937

New yearly highs

New yearly lows

643

276

659

246

Weekly Number of traded Issues

NY Bonds 1245

American Stocks 1269

American Bonds 136

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 9,415.680

Week ago 8,711,395

Year ago 15,796,200

Jan I to date 179,452,896

1973 to date 276,669,670

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week S4.850.000

Week ago $4,950,000

Year ago $7,828,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES o Total for week 69,756,520

Week ago 61,869-886

Two years ago 79,303,300

Jan I to date 1,162,626.816

1973 to date 1,317,649,250

1972 to date 1,527,530,740

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch 858 57 827 66 834 64 25 26

183.19 172.51 172 51 11 41

85 99 78 51 78 51 8.18

267 53 254 75 255 67 -12.71 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70 64 70 64 69.76 69 76 1,01

50 63 50.35 50.35 0 1)

67.00 66.32 66 47 0 86

87,72 85.23 85 23 2 58

77.40 76 98 76 98 0 50

49 90 49.43 49 43 ~ 0 54

Inds 858.57

Trns 183 19

Utils 85 99

65 Stks 267 53

1st RRs 50 48 2nd RRs 67.00 Utils 87 72 Indust 77,35 IncRail 49 90

Axe Houghton

Fund A

4 28

4.11

4 20 -

Fund B

6 69

6 50

6 51 -

Sloe k F und

5,70

5 43

5 48 -

.25

Science Corn

3 82

3 6*

3 71

.14

BLC Growth Fd

9 83

9 37

9 3* -

- 60

BabsonDav n

to 11

9.68

9 68

Bayrock Fund

560

5 27

5 11

Bayrocx Grwth

5 19

4 7

4 58

.68

BeaconHillMl n

7 87

7 63

7 .67 -

Beacon Inv n

9 47

9.09

9 13

Berkshire Grth'

3 30

3 14

3.16 -

BondStOck Cp

4 23

4 04

4 07

Bost Found Fd

9 12

8 67

8.74 -

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 84

2 71

J 73

BurnhamFd n

9 58

9 09

9 11

___

Calvin Buliock

Bullock Fund

11 50

10 97

1101

- 67

Canadian Fnd

10 63

10 23

10 34

Dividend Shrs

3 11

2 99

3 01

Nation WideS

9 01

8 72

,37

NY Venture

9 99

9 56

9 60 57

CG Furwt

8 75

8 30

840

fapitl Trinity

8 85

8 43

8 45

.54

Century Shr Tr

11 24

10 70

10.70

Challenger Inv

8 23

7 86

7.93

- 41

Channing Funds

American

1 14

1)1

1 t1 -

- 04

Balance

9 24

9 01

9 03

Bond

8 70

8 57

Fquity Orth

6 51

6 28

6 32

Equity Prog

2 59

7 44

2 47

F und of Am

6 58

6 34

6 38

Growth

4 14

3 99

4 01

Income

6 28

6 16

6 16 -

- .15

Special

1.50

1 42

1 44

Venture

7 35

6 87

6 93

Chase Gr 80s

Fund

6 96

6 47

6 61 .50

Frontifr Cap

4 48

4 17

4 33

Sharehold

6 83

6 49

6 53

- .38

Special

5 21

4 86

491

Chemical Fund

. 8 95

8 64

8 71

~ 17

CNA MqemtFdS

Liberty Fund

4 27

4 07

4 09

~ .26

Manhattan Fd

3 08

2 93

2 96

Schuster Fd

6 69

^6 31

6 36

- 45

Schust Spec!

6 56

6 23

6 2

TMR Apprec

6 37

604

6 11 37

Colonial

Convertible

9 05

8 86

8 86 '

- .25

Fquity

2 76

2 62

2 64

- 16

F und

9 64

9 37

9 42

.45

Grwth Shr

5 28

5 06

5 11

- ,25

Income

9 05

8,94

8 94

- .13

ventures

2 56

2,45

3 46

- 12

Column Grth n

10 83

10 30

10 37

.59

ComwthTr A&B

1 01

ComwlthTr C

1 35

1 30

Compass Grwth

591

5.69

T72

- 26

Compet Cap Fd

4 16

4 OS

%06

- .14

Composite B8.S

7 92

6 67

7 73

Comcxisite Fd

7 72

6 70

6.70

-F' 38

Concord Fd n

9 11

8 67

8.67

- 56

Consolidat inv

9 25

8 87

8.87

.50

Constellatn Gth

5 14

4 85

4.88

.34

ContMutlnv n

6 66

6 64

6.65

.03

CounlryCap In

11 02

10 51

10 61

CrwnWsf DivFd

4.98

4 84

4 85

.16

CrwnWst DaiFd

5 35

5.12

5 14

- 25

Dallas Fund

3 11

2 98

2,99

.14

DayidqeFund n

6 38

6 17

6 32

.20

deVeght Mut n

55 31

53 07

53 40

2 60

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

9,36

8 86

8.88

.54

Delaware Fd .

8 86

8 49

1 54

.43

Delta Trend

4.09

3.86

3 89

.27

Directors Cap

3 73

3 65

3.66

.08

Dodge&Cox n

14 40

13 76

13 84

- 75

DrexelEquity n

8 42

8.14

8.16

.31

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closinq bid price and this week's closing bid price.

(Continued on page B-4D

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the 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.

GAINSREPORTED

Planters National Bank and Trust Cto. reported operating income before securities gains and losses at 46 cents per share for the first quarter ended March 31, an increase of seven per cent over the same period a year ago.

Net income rose 12.2 per cent, or 46 cents per share, up five cents per share for the quarter. PNB deposits at quarter end were $182,032,777, up $16 million or 9.6 per cent over the $166 million reported last year. Loans outstanding showed increased volume and totaled $113,027,725, a climb of $11.1 million or 10.9 per cent.

Total assets on March 31 were $206.6 million, some $15.9 million or 8.3 per cent higher than last year.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.,

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Divrf Sci

2' 3

81 8

1 Fields Pias

38.9

2 Hydrocu

20 0

2 inv Fund A

2's

26.7

3 FHillu Wal

15 6

3 Colon ComI

1'.

23 9

4 Pat In At

1 8

14.3

4 FstVaMt wt

11 16

' 8

22.2

5 Cmpt Des

' 3

up r13.3

5 Originate

' 4

22 2

6 Roger B

12.5

6 Meridian

< 8

20.0

7 Carbn FI

lls

10 5

7 Elect Resch

1'4

> 4

16.7

8 Clow Cp

10.3

8 FairTex Mil

25*

16.7

9 Bro mt

10 2

9 Rikr AAaxn

16.7

10 Earth Sci

13'}

10.2

10 Sanitas Svc

16.7

II Yaga AAM

10.0

It Stfffar Ind

7.M

4M#

16.7

12 Wstn Gr

7'}

9 1

12 Technitrol

2'/4

15.8

13 Cordis Cp

3' 3

8 9

13 CMI Corp

15 4

14 Met Pro

3'*

8.7

14 Pantasote

15.0

15 Oakw Ho

' 3

8.7

15 Schick Inc

15.0

16 IDS Rl wt

' 8

8.3

16 Gt Am ind

' 8

14.3

17 Javelin

' 8

8.3

U Key Co

14 3

18 Ducomn

13'}

8.0

18 Aftil Hosp

S'*

13 9

19 Sunsh Str

' 3

8.0

19 Aliec Cp pf

3'*

13.6

20 Acceler

1"b

7.1

20 Askin Svc

' 8

12.5

21 Libert Ho

1'*

' *

7 1

21 BigV Supmt

4' 3

' }

12.5

22 Phon Mat

1's

' 8

7.1

72 AAoltS S Mkf

4' 3

12.5

23 Chemed

23' }

1'}

6 8

23 Verlipile

1'8

' 8

12.5

24 Sou Airw

4'b

6.5

24 AVX Corp

1'8

124

25 Smith! F

2' 8

6.3

25 Sterndent

10'8

I'i

12 2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 CapMt wt

Off

33.3

1 SG Secur

2's

1'3

Oft

38 7

2 Ocean Ex

16}

7' 3

Oft

31 3

2 MoKanT ct

Off

28 9

3 BIdrs wt

Otf

30 e

3 BergRIt wt

5 16

' 8

otf

28.6

4 Delm Pr

11'

Ott

29 9

4 Palomr FinI

1'4

' 3

Off

28.6

5 Indeo Mf

1'4

otf

29 4

5 Inarco Cp

2'4

Off

26 7

6 Line Mtg

1' 3

ott

29 4

6 Mam Marl

T"8

Off

25.0

7 Cleve Tr

9' 7

3'e

ott

29.0

7 Sec Mtg inv

Off

25 0

8 Clev Tr u

ott

27 8

8 Prop Cap T

B'8

2'.

Off

24 5

9 Oneal JF

3' 3

1'4

Off

26 3

9 Edo Corp

i'4

Off

22 7

10 AtwdO wt

Off

25.0

10 RangrO Can

30'}

8'4

Off

22 3

11 Cits 75wt

1' 3

Off

25.0

n Bic Pen

9*8

2'4

Off

22 2

12 IndMt un

Off

25 0

12 Nortek Inc

3'8

Off

21 9

13 White Shi

3'*

Off

24,2

13 Viking Gen

3'8

Off

21 9

14 Galb AAge

6'3

Off

23.5

14 Fsl Denv wt

1'b

Off

21,4

15 Lexitron

2' 3

Off

23 3

15 Tolchin Ins

2'4

3.,

Off

21 4

16 Dento M

otf

23 1

16 Roblin Ind

1'8

Off

21.1

17 AAontI Vin

2' 3

Off

23 1

17. Alfil Cap wl

' 3

1 a

Off

30 0

18 Cross Co

4'4

Off

21 8

18 Canoga ind

1 4

Off

20 0

19 ResO Min

11'-

3' 4

Off

21 7

19 Coll Cp wt

' 3

' a

Off

200

20 Ragen Pr

5' 3

1'v

Off

21 4

20 Dev Cp Am

1' .

Off

20 0

21 Dowdle 0

Off

20 6

21 Hospit Mtg

9' 3

2'8

Off

20 0

22 Va Inti

15'i

Off

20 5

22 Iqll Bnxnot

1 ;

' a

Off

20 0

23 EnrgyC u

1'4

Off

200

73 Mallry Ran

' 3

1 8

Off

200

24 NucI Svc

2'4

Off

20 0

24 Roddick Cp

' }

Otf

200

25 Burns RL

2'b

Off

19 4

25 Vikoa Inc

' r

Ott

200

NEW COMPANY

Neal W. Hahn Jr. of Greenville announced the new operation of Hahn Construction Co., offering designing and general contracting for homes and small commercial buildings.

Hahn said that the new business will serve the Pitt County area.

The owner, who was formerly associated with Garris-Evans Lumber Co. here, has lived in the Greenville area for the past 20 years. He is married to the former Helen Manitsas of Wilmington and they have three children.

(Continued on page B-6)

DIFFERENCE

Auto Bonds Fire Llabilitir Hail

INSURANCE . - Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 W. FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years

DAVID F. FELMET JR.

General Manager

Cores of the earth, taken by the Glomar Challenger, an oceangoing drilling rig, have proved that the Atlantic Ocean is expanding by about one inch a year and is pushing the Old and New Worlds apart.

There are 10,(X)0 speces of fern.

The purchasing power qf U.S. families nearly doubled in 25 years (taking inflation into account).

Happiness is...

knowing people come first ot

SAVI^'^aid LOAN ASSOCWnON

Now SRtving th Plt County . Ara* With OftiCRS In Grenvill*. Fatmvilla, G'llton k Aytiati

B-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April <28. 1974

- 9

Mutual Funds.

(Continued from page B*S)

Dry(ut Grp

' Epuiv Levfrape

Specifll Incom Third Ci'ury

ES.E MutFd n EsqldGrth Shr EdfoniHoward Balflncd Fund Growth Fund Incofho FuiSd Spdiial Fund StocK Fund Fdi** SolGth n Egret Growth FItun Trusts Emprqinq Sec FnprqyFd n

9 94 3 49

t3 17 a 78 9 48

290

7 07

8 43

10 41

5 63

6 63 10 19 17.17 10 62 13 64

2 98 I 44

9 40 3.42 12 49 6 66 9 08

9 45

3 42 12 56 666 9 13

2.80 6 56

8 21 9 76

5 51

6 IS 9 75

16 47 10 18 12 91 2 82 7 05

2 81

6 65

8 24

9 81 SSI 6 21 9 80 16 54 10 23 12 98

2 82 7 06

Farm Bur Mut n Federal ReqnIR Fidelity Group Bond DOb Capital

Contratund ConvStSnr Sec Destiny Esse*

Everest F idelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Proa Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n t irstFund Va FsT Investors Discovei V FundGrowth income Stock Fund t irstMultitnd n Fleming Berq n Forum Group ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFivcF n

I ound Growth I ounders Group Growth ItK ome Mutual Special I oursquare F d Franklin Group DWTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch CapiT Wesrch Fq^ty f ranWnLt Eflty I dFoi-MutD w Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust. Trend pilot Fund

7,90

7 33

58 9 69

8 97

6 79 6 26

7 50 11 30 13 67

9 06 3 61

20 33

3 75 3 82

5 84

3 50 10 43

4 63

6 43

7 83 7 11 7 82 7 78

7 51 9 69

8 03

5 77

3 79

4 69 10 71

8 16 S08

7 82

699

6 37 3 94 1 90

9 26

6 51 3 5?* 9 60

8 04

7 79 7 07

9 99 7 07

7 60

6 93

8 47

9 21 8 54 6 58

5 97

6 97 10 64 13 12

8 73 3 44

19 20

3 56 3,70

5 57

3 25

9 92

4 38

6 03

7 67

6 74

7 49 7 46

7.33 I 9 04 7 64

5 59

3 75

4 57 10 35

7 84

8 92 7 36

6 55 6 10 3.74 1 82

9 16

5 84

3.38 9 36

7 62

7.39

6 67 9 53 6 80

7.65

6 93

8 47

9 29

8 64 6 61 6 02

7 OS 10 70 13 20

3 77 3 46 19 39

3 59 3 72

5 61

3 32

9 92

4 40

6 10 7 67

6 77

7 57 7 52

< 7 37 9 14 7 68

5 62

3 77

4 60 30 38

7 93

8 95 7 42

6 57 6 12 3 74 1 82

9 24 '

MID MFD MCD M4ites invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenet Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

NEA Mutual Natl Indus! n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Lite Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NiCh Strong n Noreast Inv n

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM

^ Oyer Count Sei

12 10

11 13

12 58 1 63 9 41 4 64 888

12 65 8 62

7 52 ,3 80

4 10

8 22 17 00

1 79

8 14

9 04,

7 85

4 53

3 36

5 69

6 11

4 53

6 33

15 21

8 85 14 03

13 93 4 86

7 54

14 00

10 48

11 78 11 62 14 17

7 07 14 27 10 77

6 22 9 05 5 98 9 89

11 76 10.S8 11.83

1 8 91 4 40 8 46

12 14 8 2S

7 16 363 3 98

8 00 16 54

1 79

7 92

8 50

'>69

4 46 325

5 45

5 94 4 40

6 09

14 53 8 50 13 90 13 36 4 64

7 27

13 57 1004 11 30 11 12

14 04

1176 44

10 6* .66

11 97 1 00

1 S8 8.97 4 40

8 SI 12 21 8 31

7 19 3 64 3.99

8 02 T6 54

1 79

7.99 8 SS

7 72

4 46

3 26

5 49

5 94

4 41

6 12

14 57

8 58 13 90 13 47 4.70 7 28

13 62 10 11 11 36 11 15

14 04

6 79 13 69 10 67

5 92

8 54 5 56

9 74

6 83

13 76 10 68

5 96 8 60 5 63

9 74

.42

17 67 22 34 48 51

1*53

35 17 50

36 .24 08 .

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere feqasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund f*hoenixCap Fd Pilqrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund Entero F und II

Planned Invest Pliqrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era*" New Hor9tfl n Pro Fund n

3 42 9 45 7 70

7 45 6 73 9 60 6 83

. Providnt Fund

Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income

6 45

5 81

4 08

6 57

1 99

5 64

7 32

II 80

7.11

3.12

8 40

9 88

2 43

6 69 11 25 10 45 9 20

10 97

7 15

10 96 9 59 n 37 7 41 6 24

345,

6 15

5 51 3 87

6 27 1.92

5 29

7 24

11 06

6 83

2 95

8 26 9 40 2.30

6 42 10 75 10 01

9 00 10 64 6 82

10 46 9 54 10 76

7 04 5 94

3 54

tK 7 49 Jf7 22 9 02 8 68

6 18

5 57

3 91 ~

6 31

1 96

5 34

7 25 -

11 16

6 85

2 95

8 27

9 51

2 32

6 42 10 79 10 08 9 01 10 65

6 83

10.56 9 54 10 88

7 09 6.00 '

3 55

7 24 -

8 73 ,

W..kly^ . Group Avoragos

NEW YORK IAP3 The toitowtng list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Oiaerslfied Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8, Vendors Gold. Silver :

Hotels. AAoteis. Tourism 5

House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 8 Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic I Motor Transport 8 Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment 8 Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products 8 Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding 6

Shoes, Leather Products ..... s

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries

Steel, Iron v*

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco I'*

Utilities (Electric) . . - is

Utilities (Gas) .......-)

I'k

2'V

- 7k

1't

)>.

45*

I'x - )**

-2K

-)'/*

)A4

2'b

)H I'x

' J

-11,4

s* 1

Waakly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW ^YORK(AP)-Tha following llsl hows fhe stocks that hava gona up thg, most and down the most ttasad on percent of change pn the New York Stock Exchange regardless" of volume Net and percentage chaoges are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing prlcts UPS

Name Last Net Pci

1 imrcntl Div 2k

2 Hammond 9'k

3 Plan Resrch 3'

4 IntersI Str 1A

5 Suave Shoe 2

6 Emp 4 75pf SA(4

7 Waste Mgnf 13.

8 Mart6Aa Aiu 17'k

9 Am Shipbdg 13

10 Wilco Chem 20k

11 Ouestor 9

12 Ansul Co IS'i

13 Texfn 1 40pl . 223*

14 WitCO Ch pf 50'k

15 Deciden Pel 10'*

16 IIIPw 4 26pf 25

17 Athlone Ind 17k

18 EDS 141*

19 AMBAC Ind 103

20 NatUn Elec 26'*

21 PSInd 4 32pt 13'*

22 A Medlcorp 23 '

23 KeyslCon In 19'*

24 KC Sou pf 11'5

25 EMI Ltd 3

26 Mirro Alum 12'*

DOWNS

Last Net Pet 5 - 2'T Off 33.3

123

14 3 6'

7'J 28'*

Supervjsd Inv Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

5.58

7 92 7.86 6 05

8 67

5 29 7 71

7 41 5 76

8 30

5 34

7 72 -7,49 580

8 37

Name

1 A Cent Mtg

2 Con Edis

3 Larwin M

4 TrnWAir pf

5 Beech Crk

6 Mesabi Tr

7 Cl Mtg Gp

8 MGIC Inv

9 Marion Lab lO'TransW Air

11 lU Int A

12 Cylnv 1.31pf

13 Boston Ed

14 Revere Cop

15 Int Mining

16 CabotCab F

17 Nthgate Ex

18 No Am Mtg

19 Cl RItylnv 70 Mohwk Dat

21 Penn Fruit

22 CRIP ct NW

23 Jon Logan

24 RepMtg In

25 Well Far Mt

Net

I- '..-J

13 13. 1'* 1'k 34 1>* 13* 33 3 1'J 1

34 ' S 1'* 3k

Net

2'T

23*

53*

27 8 206 19 0 16 7 15 0 12 2 11 O' 109 10 6 9 9 9 1 8 5 8.3 7 I 6,5 6 4 6.1 5 4 5 1 5.0 SO 4 8 4 8 4 5 4 3 4 3

' Eiusiness Notes

(CoatlaiMMl from Page B-f)

GRADUATED WITH HONORS Mrs JoAnn White, wh(h is employed by The Credit Bureau Inc. of Atlanta and is office supervisor of Greenville Collection Services, graduated from the Dale Carngie Course recently with honors.

During the 14-week course, Mrs. White received several awards for human relations and effective speaking. At graduation, she received the Highest Achievement Award.

JOINS FIRM

Fleming & nounced the

Associates an-full-time em-

19' 10'k 35'* 22

203

93*

14'T

153

14'

8'*

23*

13't

123

2'* 23 8' S ~ 2

93* 6

S'T

3'j 33

I'T

3'*

23*

2 - 2k

Off

31.7 30 I 29 1 25.0

24.7 24 1 23 9 23,5 22 1

21.7

21.4 21 3 19 6 19 4 19 1 19 0 18 7

18.5

18.5 18.4 18 2 18.2 18 2 18 1

ployment of S. Bruce Jackson Jr. as a real estate salesman.

Jackson joined the firm on a part-time basis last June after receiving his N. C. Brokers license. Tor the past two and a half years, he has been employed by the Redevelopment Commission where he served as project manager for the Southside Renewal Project.

Jackson is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Jackson and is married to the former VaLinda Elliott of Oxford. He is a graduate of East Carolina University where he majored in geography. The Jacksons are men^bers of Immanuel Baptist Qiurch where they serve as youth leaders. ^

S. BRUCE JACKSON JR.

9 97 7 39 12 81 9 42 7,42

9 64 6 96 12 38 8.99 7.24

9 64 37 7 01 .51

12.45 .53 9.05 .52

7 25 .20

C.<4tew<ty F und GenEIS8.SPr Fd Ghn Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

Hamiltdrt Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartweMGrth n HartwllLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

5 50 28 09

6 27 4 23

17 36 22.71

3,77

5 64

6 17 9 60 8 24 5 79 1 51

16.17

invest

7 68

7 41

7 47.-

Vista

8 37

7.85

7 89

.65

5 28

5 32

.26

Voyage

9 09

8 54

8 59 -

27 07

27 32

1 20

6 0)

6 04

4 10

4 12

Reserve Fund

1.00

1 00

16 45

16 78 -

.79

Revere Fund

5 92

5 60

5 67 -

21 58

21-69

) 29

Safeco Equit Fd

7.43

7 03

7.07

.44

Safeco Growth

5 83

5 46

5 48

.41

3 62

3.64

SaqittariusFd n

1.75

1.71

.07

5.33

5.40

Sc udder Funds

5.92

5 96

Inti Inv

14 01

13 82

8 92

9 09

Special n

23 84

22 46

22 58 1.61

7.57

7 77

Balanced n

14 18

T3 65

13.71

.60

5 49

5.49

Common St n

8 98

8.59

8 64

1.35

1 38

st>d Leverage

4 31

4.19

4.22

.13

15 61 15.75 62

^ I

I SI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am income Bosf Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InveslGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4 64

4 2J

15 52 4.19

7 99

6 25 12.32

5 48 2 83

8 44 22 26

7.73 11 88

6 61

1 87 10 06

7 49

2 78

5 08

5,34 4 81

8 54

3 32 17 47

8,93 7 06 4.45 19.11

6 94

4.41 4 09 14 73

3 98 7 73 6.02

12.11 5.39 2.53 7 93 19 84 7 19 11 44

6 30 1 85 9.71

7 15 2.60 4.76,.

5.05

4 51

8 26 3.11

16 65 8 87 6 69 4.34 18 40 6 51

4 46 4.12

14 99 4.05

7.75 -

6 05 12 14

5 40 -2.53

7 98 '20 59

7.25 11 50 6.33 1 85 -

9.75

Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income

5,99

6 85

8 04 11 79

9 51 11 60

3.52

5.13 3.87

7 19

6.13 7 33

17 68 16 33

3.11 5 82

5 56

'6.49 7 50 11 05 9 12 11.13

3.39

4.89

3.72

6 97

5 93

6 96

16 90 15 93

3.13 5 82 -5.61

25 31 51

6 53 .42 7.57 .57 11 11 .86 9 19 .48 11 21 .52

Temp Gth Can

7 91

7 81

7 81 --

Transam Cap

7.32

7 11

7 14

.24

Travelers EqFd

9 26

8 83

8 87 --

.49

Tudor Hedge n

9 76

9 36

9,40

.35

20th Cent Grth

2 54

? 32

2 34

.23

20th Cent Inc

3 80

3 59

3 60 ^

.24

USAACapGfh n

8 32

7.97

8 03

.46

us Govt Secur

9 46

9 36

9.36

.16

USLI.FE Funds

Apex Fund

4.24

4.05

4.08

.24

Balanced Fd

7 21 7 02

7.05

.17

Common Sfk

10.49 10.05

10.11

.50

Unit Mutual

7.61

7 23

7 31

.46

Unifund

688

6.51

6 55

.52

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

11 68

11.16

11 20

.60

Nat invest

6.47

6 19

6,23

.33

Union Capitol

8.47

8 07

8.09

.37

Whitehall

11 24

10 93

10.97

.36

United Funds

Accumultiv

6.05

5.74

5 78

.38

Bond

7 26

7.23

.05

Cont Growth

8.70

8 32

8 42

.43

Cont Income

8.64

8 36

8.39

.37

Income

10 68

10.21

10.25

.61

Science

5 86

5 63

5.67

.28

Vanguard

5.04

4 73

4.77

.39

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5 40

5.12

5 16

.37

Income

4.19

3 93

3.94

.28

Levrged Grth

6.26

5.73

5 80

.75

Specl Sit

2.94

2.77

2.79

.20

Vance Sanders

Invest

6.21

5 99

6.00

.26

Common

6.60

6.30

6.33

.32

Special

6.29

6.04

6 13

.28

Vanderbilt

3 50

3.31

3.34

.22

Vanguard Fd

1.20

1.15

1 15

.06

VanI Ten Ninty

5.50

5.48

.03

Varied Indust

3.25

3.13

3.14

.15

Viking Grth n

4.64

4.45

4.46

.22

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Nante Tof($1000) Shares(hds) Last Syntax COrp $10.220

$5.785

Houst'bil M Imper Oil RanqrO Can Robintech Cook Ind Giant Yell Buttes Gas Latay Radio Carnation

$4,607

$2,835

$2,591

$2,438

$2,005

$1,786

$1,682

$1,522

2163

1433

1193

816

636

728

1130

781

3282

270

48'T 39

37 30'T 400 32* 17'a 21't 5'

S4> .

NET INCOME UP Final first-quarter results reported by Union Carbide reflected net incomeof $94.1 million, or $1.54 a share, 42 per cent higher than the $66.3 million, or $1.09 a share, earned in the same period a year ago.

The cpmpany reported that both earnings and sales set new records. Total sales for the first three months were $1,109.6 million, 23 per cent above the $905.5 million achieved in the corresponding period a year ago.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low x53 34 34

A Petrf ) 50 AO Indust Asamera O BansfrCtl Lt Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CampChrb

139

357

233

213

104

781

385

Net Last Chg

344 ','*

EMPLOYEE RECOGNIZED Jane T. Moore, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., recently received an emblem in recognition of 25 vpars of service.

Carolina Telej^one reported that the emblem is appropriately designed for men and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds and diamonds signifying the length of service.

Recognized for completing five years of service was Samuel. Bernier Jr.

11'4 16e 4'b 17' 2 14 24*

7g _ 1 g

9/ 1 14 2n 4 '.a

17 - '?

14 '/*

21'2 3

7/* 7 1 16 7 1 16 Vi

3,40 4 93 3.74 6.97 5.93 6.99

17 04 15 97

W-X-Y-Z

7.17 .40 2 62 .18 4.75 .42

5 05 -4 51 8.26 3.11

16.65 8.87

6 69 4 35

18 45 6 53

JP Growth Fd Janus Fund n Jonn Hancock johnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n

Keystone Funds

8 62 14 79

6 63

7 28 20 75

8 33 14 64 6 35 6 98 19 68

8.35 14 66 6 37 7,02

Apollo Fund

3 64

3.42

3 42

InvestBd B1

17 99

17 86

17.86

MetiGBd B2

18 49

18 28

18,28

OiscBd 84

7 90

7 80

Incom Fd K1

6 67

6 52

.19

Growth Fd K2

4 91

4 68

4 72 -

HiGrCom SI

18 70

17 86

18 02

.94

Incom Stk S2

8 99

8 57

8 62 -

Growth S 3

6 61

6.22

6.29

.45

LoPrCom 54

3 41

3 15

3.18

Polaris

2 92

2.74

2,76

.22

Kmckrbck Funq,

5 82

5 50

Sv52

Knickrbck Gth

6 67

6.18

6.30 --

.62

Landmark Gtn

5 80

5 57

5.57

.31

: D EdieCap Fd

13 35

1-3.11

13 15 -

Lenok Fund

4 48

4 37

4 37 --

1 exinqton Grp

(

Corp Leaders

14 56

14 03

Lexingtn Grtn

5 68

5 33

5 38 -

Lexinqfn RSh

12 59

12 00

L.te Ins Inv

6 49

6 13

6 17

Lincoln Nat

6 05

5 67

5 69

t.oom..S Sayies

Capital n

10 77

10 26

10 36

.60

Mutual n

13 11

12 68

12 73

Lord Abbett

Aftii.ai-d Fd

6 48

6 19

6 22

Am Bus Shr

2 87

2 75

2 76

Bond Deb

9 40

9 21

; .iineran Brott'

9 61

9 26

9 30

i^'i ernBro me

0 88

8 73

8 7^

.16

Invest

9 22

8 87

8 94

.39

Shrmn Dean n

16 12

14 56

.98

Side Fund

7 16

6 85

6 93

.20

Sigma Funds:

Capital

6 21

5 92

5 95

.36

Invest

8.91

8.46

8.48

.54

Trust Sh

7 03

6,89

6 90

.17

Venture Shr

7,12

6.76

6.82

.39

SmthBarEgt n

8.84

8.47

8 49

.43

SmfhBarl&G n

9 66

9.40

.38

SoGen Int

10.68

10 39

10.44

.29

Southwstn Inv

6 68

6.39

6.43

.31

Southwnlnv Gth

5 42

5.14

5.15

.35

Sovereign inv

10.41

9 97

9 99

.55

Spectra Fund

3 73

3 43

3.50

.33

S8.P IntrcapDy

5 70

5.42

5.47

State BondGr

4.>2

Common Fd

4 05

4.07

.21

Diversified F

4.58

4,40

4.43

.19

Progress Fd

4.29

4.09

4.13

.23

SfatFarmGth n

4 39

4.20

4 21

SfatFarmInc n

8 34

8 04

0.04

.37

State St inv

-IV 5U

37 49

37 78

2 35

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2 64

2 46

.21

AssoF Trust n

1 09

1.05

.04

Invest n

1,18

1,11 :

1 12

.08

Oceanogra n

6 43

6 03

.48

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.23

16 50

16.61

,80f

Cap Op n

8 32

7 95

8.02

Stock n

12.14

11 51

11 61

.68

Wall St Growth

5.83

5.61

5.65

.25

WashtnMutual 1

11.09

10.38

.83

Weingrtn Eg n Wellingtn Group:

9.53

8.87

8.07

.81

Explorer Fnd

20.20

19.04

19.09

.16

ivest Fund

7.69

7.27

7,33

.49

Morgan Fund

10.23

9.79

9.87

.49

Trustees Eg

9.77

9 33

9.39

.50

Wellesley Inc

10.82

10.61

.28

Wellington Fd

9 71

9 36

9.40

.42

West m in Bd

9.54

9.44

.12

Windsor Fund

7.12

6.76

6.79

.40

Western Indust

2.65

2.46

2.48

.25

Westfield Grwth

7,02

6.70

6 76

,37

Wisconsin Fd

5.04

4.85

4.86

.25

Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

9.27

8.94

9.04

.31

Certron Cp

13 16

' e

Cinerama

CrTOleP 2.60

138

18'2

17S

17*

Dat"a Contri

I'/j

I'.'j

DillardSt 40

14S

14'2

1 e

Dixilyn Cor

117

7'/j

6'*

1'/.

Dynlctn 05e

181

4' 7

4'*

' e

Essex Chem

37%

3'/j

-1- S

Fed Resrces

235

3'e

Frontier Air

129

GResrc Ole

1'*

Giant Y 40a

1130

191

17'/o

Gt Basin Pet

218

HormeIG 84

10S

18S

'/*

HuskyO .30

xl77

19*

19/*

-1'2

Imp Oil 80a

1193

41'.

36'*

37/

2/j

Instrum Sys

305

1/*

' B

InOiv A 1,80

1'/*

Jamswy 16t

3'7

3'2

Jetronic Ind

2'/

'/*

Kaisr 1 .I5r

380

7'*

Kin Ark Crp

143

+ '/

Latay Radio

3282

41/,

S' 8

LaMaur 36

3/*

3/.

Lee Entr ,36

13'*

12*

' 7

LoewThe wt LTvCorp wt Marshal ind Medenco .12 MIchSu 10a Midwst FinI Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 3Se NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix Sti Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Statham Ins Synfex 40 Un Brand wt US Filf lOe Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp westafs PtI WilshrO OSe Yates Ind ZimHom 24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

332

5'/i

'/I

247

6'2

' B

x35

7'/

-t

12'4

11'!

271

14/

13'/!

14'*

7/'

-1

136

2'.'2

'/*

274

7/*

7'*

-t

5 3 165 16

161

25'/j

24'/?

24'/!

3/4

1'/

105

3'/*

3/*

188

4'/*

405

7V*

6.'*

' I

I/B

157

15b

14S

14*

2163

49'/?

45'e

48'/!

234

1'/

1'e

203

8'/2

7'/j

73/*

3-*

1'*

I'/e

1'/

2'/j

' 1

129

4'/*

4'/

4'.

'/e

149

396

6'/

S'/!

'/*

250

15'/*

135

I'!

'/I

A big killer year after year is heat. Heat takes the lives of about 175 Americans in an average year. In very hot summers, the death toll can rise to well over 500, directly caused bv heat.

Lightning, caused by an excessive positive charge on the ground and an excessive negative charge in a thunderstorm cloud, kills an average of 150 Americans each year, more than tornados and hurricanes .combined.

The average bee carries a full load of 12 milligrams of pollen.

Massachu.pi" Co

Freedom Fd

7 12

6 74

ind^Dwd Fd

6 81

6 55

4 57

/as-, Fd

to 03

9 70

9 71

'a?,/ F.nanri

MIT

10 26

9 81

9 90

MIG

10 38

9 91

10 01

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans?

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

JehH'smi

NOTICI

Thg Division of Htalth Strvlc# rgcBlvod on appllcAflon from thg Town of BethtI In Pitt County tor a Statf grant undar the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application $eek$ a grant of tS3,750.00 from fundi allocated tor use In PItf County. This grant would be applied a$ a portion of the construction cost of a water supply lystom project. The project consists of Installing one SOO.OOO gallon elevated water storage tank, one 500 gallon per minute deep well and approximately 1130 lineal feet of 10 and 6 Inch distrlbuWon mains to connect the new supply to the Town's mtisting system.

April 38. 1974 __

NOTICE

Ttaving qualified as Administrators of the estate of J.P. Brewer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators within six (6) months from date of fhe first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of April, 1974. Glendora M. Brewer 1204 Meadowbrook Drive Greenville, N.C.,

Elizabeth B. Brown k(3ote 4

Greenville, N.C.,

J.R. Brewer, Jr. p!o. Box 2124 Greenville, N.C.

Administrators of the Estate of J.P. Brewer, beceased.

April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXINGTERRITORY TO THE TOWN OF AYDEN

The owners of real property hereinafter described, the same being continguous to the Town of Ayden, having filed 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.

Lyi.ig 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 tine of SR 1720, and being 883.67' east of the intersectionof the northern right-of way boundary of SR1720 (Second Street) and the eastern right of way boundary of, East College Street, the existing town limit, the point of beginning: Thence from the point of 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 of nd perpendicular to the east property line of Village Apartments, 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 northeasterTy 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 adistanceof 310' to a point, said point b^ing 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 point, said point being located in the northeast right-of way boundary of SR 1720 and being situated 30' northeast of and perpendicular to the center line of SR 1720; thence N. 62 degrees 40' W. 152.03' to 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 fhe 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

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our

Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878

5)1 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N C

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IFOR ^1.25

Offer Good thru Thurs. May 2nd

CLEANIN

PRICE

BYOH NOTICE I

BRIf^G YOUR OWN HANGERS

UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED) ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL( REMAIN OPEN!

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS pfjje

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Coupon Mu^l Accomp*nx Clothing When It f. Brought In

COUPON

lues., Wed K Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ riMP uniiD

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

r ...JI.'.II r/u I Ar , f loth,rig VZhin II I . Hojught I rl

Reflector

Classified

... ^

PUBLIC NOTICES

CARDOFTHANKS

MR. AND MRS. LEWIS (Hop) Tyson and family wishes to express their deepest appreciation and graditude to all friends and relatives for the kind deeds of sympathy shown during the loss of their son Dallas.

OUR THANKS GO out to our many friends and neighbors for the thoughtfulness they have shown to us during my stay in the hospitarand at home. We graciously thank you tor the prayers, flowers, cards and food. May God richly bless each of you. Dallas and Marvin Worthington.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAPRI 1972 2600 sports coupe AM-FM radio, automatic tranmsission, new tires, 26,000 actual miles. Call Holt Olds., Inc., 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

COUNTRY SQUIRE stationwag(Xi 1971, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, speed control, 9 passenger, excellent condition. $1850. Call 753-4287 after 6.

CORVAIR '64, One owner, seldom used, 64,500 miles, 23 miles per gallon, V-6, collectors condition. $625. 756 2717.

CORVAIR61 in excellent condition. 25 miles per gallon. $250. Call 746-6924 after A p.m: , .

CUTLASS SU PREME-1973 beautiful emerald green, bucket seats, air, good.mileage, reasonable price-756-6554 or 752 9570.

OATSUN1,972 510, 2 door, radial tires, 4 speed. Call 752 0146 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970, small V 8, air conditioned, extra clean and

mechanically excellent. ,$900. Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441.

FORO66 CORTINA,'"'4 door, utomafic, tape, excellent condition. $395. Call 758 4335, .

GRAND PRIX 1973, full power, 24,000 miles. $3900 or will trade. 758-0356 or 752 7358.^

OTO '69, $900. Very good condition. Call 758 5631, after 6. -

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

MERCEDES BENZ 280.SE 4.S Litre 1973. In excellent condition. Has stereo AM FM radio, electric win dows, electric sun roof, vacuum power door lock system and many other extras. Also 2 new snow tires included. $9,500. Call 752 2880.

MERCEDES 200Diesel motor and other vitals. Recently rebuilt, air conditioned, AM FM, radials, 30 miles per gallon. Safety, economy, comfort. $2700. 756 2958.

MUSTANO-1971, excellent condition. $1995. Can be seen weekdays after 3 P.M. 212 B Lewis Street, Greenville

OLDS CUTLAsTi964, clean, good condition. Moving. 752 2639.

OLDS-INTERMEDIATl Cutlass

station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5 :30.

^YMOUTH SATELLITE im, one

owner, low mileage. 756 7682.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE '64

rebuilt engine, good condition, $150 Call. 752 2467 after 2 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? *'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty to.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE

adoption of an ordinance

ANNEXINGTERRITORY TO > THE TOWNOFAYDEN

The owners of real property hereinafter described, the same being continguous to the Town of Ayden, having tiled 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 right of way boundary of East College Street, the existing town limit, the point of beginning: Thence from the point of 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 easment and being situated 20' west of and perpendicular to the east property line of Village Apartments, Inc,; thence a northeriy 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, sa id point being situated in an existing ditch; thence along and with the run of fhe ditch a southeasterly direction 70' to the east property line of Village Apartments, Inc. thence along and with the east property line adistanceof 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 point, said point being located in the northeast right-of-way boundary of SR 1720 and being situated 30' northeast of and perpendicular to the center line of SR 1720; thence N, 62 degrees 40' W, 152.03' to a point, thence alcng 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 beginnihg, 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

T(i; Daily Reflector, GreenviHc, N.C.Sunday. April 28. Ii74B-TS weeth^^Waiting For You Now.ln The ciai&sfed Section

Auto* For Sol*

PONTIAC CUSTOM TIMPIST 1961^, 2 0oor, hardtop, automatic tran-imiSBlon, powtr ttering, radial itaal belted tire, extra clean, excellent condition. Call after :00, 7S80373.

PONTIAC PIRIBIRD1969 overhead valve, 6 cylinder, straight shift, excellent condition. Call 746 4761 after 8 P.M.

TOYOTA COROLLA statlonvvagon 1974a Air conditioned, automatic transmission, AM PM radio and loaded, 525 miles. 752 7656.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, 30,000 miles. Telephone 752-1675.

VEOA OT 1973, special edition, all extras, assume payments. Call 758 5081.

VEOA1973. Automatic, yellow with black Interior. $2100. 752 0830.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Pop top cam per. Excellent condition. 758 4089.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats A Equipment

14'V-BOTTOM OLASSMASTER. Sell or trade for canoe. Call after 5 P.M. 758 5305.

14' CREEK boat and 4 horsepower motor, practically new for $250. 758-3948 days, 758 0904 nites.

1972 IMP FIBERGLASS boat 23 foot, like new. Call 758-2879 days, nights 752 2990.

14 FOOT BARBOUR boat and trailer. Telephone 752-7840.

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT, 85 hor sepower Mercury outboard motor, CB radio, bow rails, top, compass, locker service, speedometer, 4 wheel trailer. $1700 or best offer. Call after 6, 752 7042.

1971 17 FOOT Cobia bowrlder 125 horsepower Evlnrude motor. Long trailer, good condition, accessories included. Phone 825-5211 days, 825-1021 nights.

Cycles For Sale

1972 SUZUKI TS-18S. Blue, excellent condition. 756-5343. -

1973 HONDA 750, 7 months old, 6000 miles, excellent condition. $1450 firm. Contact Carol at the Pitt Theater after 5.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250, knobby tires, 1000 miles. Call 756-0669 after 5.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Chopper, new rebuilt engine and transmission. $1500. Call 758-1656.

72 SUZUKI 125 CC. Telephone 756-7610.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE 1965 TRUCK, three quarter ton, excellent condition. Call 746-4271.

DODGE V!i TON PICKUP 1965. 4 new 6 ply tires, automatic transmission. Call 756^0414 or 756-7483 after 6.

TWO 2-TON TRUCKS 1964 Ford, 1965 International. Excellent for farm use. $1000 each. See at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters puppies. $75. cill 746-3050 or 746 6666.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, all shots and wormed, excellent bloodline. For more information, Call 756-4744.

AKC BOXER PUPS, 2 fawn colored females. Call after 6 P.M. 7520990. No Sunday sale*.

AKC PEKINESE AND Poodle. Stud <v>rvice available. Call 758-2681.

NICE 10 MONTH old Beagle dog, ready for hunting. Also Beagle puppies. C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116.

OPEN SUNDAY. AKC puppies, Yorkies, Schnauzers, Dobermans, Baesetts, Elk Hounds, St. Bernards, Cockers, toy poodles, Australian Pugs, Black Terriers, Peekapoos, Chihuahuas. Closed Wednesdays. 237 1488, Wilson, N.C. Hwy. 42 West, ; miles past hospital. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.f.

WANTED LADY TO dO gOneral of flee work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to P.O. Box 853, Greenville, N.C.

COLLEGE REP., degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives $12,000 plus, bonuses golore. Send brief resmelo P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTEO-ROUTB lALRIMAN, good salary plus commlulon, many company benefit*. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest, and settled with good driving record. Apply in person at Stewart Sand wlches Inc., 821 Dickinson Ave. from 9-5 P.M.

SALESMAtA, MANAGER, Music Store. Mu$t play piano, read music. With ability could earn $15,000 and up, plus annual ,jncfease, extra benefits and retirement. S.W, Pearson, Music Shop, 333 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. WJikm* collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

SALES, Tangibles, No degree necessary, but need some sales ex perlence, transportation and ex penses, salary plus commission must relocate In eastern North Carolina, 9 10k, fee paid. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street.

SALES, Business Forms, need some sales background, must be motivated and desire to move into management, salary plus commission, relocate Wilmington area, fee reimbursed by company. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Ewsns Street.

SALES, Business MachinesDegree required, need math aptitude, 10k plus car and expenses, Raleigh, fbcal territories open. Call 758 2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.,

FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM, room house with bath. Phone 156 1235.

SECRETARY WITH TYPING, bookkeeping and posting experience. Salary to compensate with working ability. Paid vacation, Ilf* Insurance and hospitalization. Apply in person at Overtons Supermarket mornings only.

WE'RE NOW TAKING applications at Wilber's Femily Favorites, corner of Charles and 14th Streets.

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE Is wanted part time. Bookkeeping arMl general office duties. Approximately 25 30 hours. Pleas* call 758 2164 for appointment.

WANTED! MAN for full time am pioyment. C.L. Lupton Co., 752 6116.

Help Wanted

FREE SHOES Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No In vestment! Free equipmenti Free training program! !n-terested? Write Hank AAagner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

JOB OPPORTUNITY telephone work, at- least 6 months office ex perlence. 40 hour work week. Good pay and company benefits with large firm. For appointment. Call 758 5291.

LADY NEEDED TO do house cleaning a few hours 2 days per week. Must have own transportation. Call after 6:30 P.M. 752-0623.

DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

CLERK NEEDED TQ, handle ac counts payable, records and related work for construction company. Call 752 5549.

ATTENTION STUDENTS,

housewives and retired persons; Could you use $50 $75 extra income each week? Olan Mills Studio needs vou 20 24 hours per week. See Mrs. Carraway at the Olde London Inn, Memorial Drive beginning Monday April 29 at 10 A.M.

LADY, MAN, OR STUDENT with car for light delivery work, full or part time. Apply in person to Mrs. Carraway at the Olde London Inn, Memorial Drive BEGINNING Monday April 29 at 10 A.M.

PERSONNEL MANAGER $10

$12,000. Washington, N.C. plant of major corporation needs person with 1 to 2 years experience plus a degree to direct personnel program. Call Southern Enterprises in confidence 704 3 22 4544. No fee charged.

AVON wants . . .

STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money In their spare time. Seil Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444

MECHANICS TO WORK for Leo

Venters Motors, Inc. in Ayden. Come by and talk with Lee Dale or A. T. Venters.

WANTED BICYCLE salesman, mechanic, full or part-time. Iron Horse Suzuki, 1806 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED; PART TIME typist with good clerical duties. Most be able to use dictaphone. Shorthand desirable but not required. 758-2101.

WANTED: POOL lifeguard 6 dav week. 1-7 p.m. For June through August. Most have Senior Lifesaver certificate and experience in pool management. Write giving qualifications, to "Pool", P.O. Box 336, Ayden.

BOOKKEEPERMust be ex perienced in full scale bookkeeping. 40 hour week. Immediate opening. Salary compensate experience. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

BOOKKEEPER Salary open. Experience in use of posting machine. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

PARTS SALES5 day week. Farm background. Mature person with sales experience. Immediate opening. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

GENERAL OFF ICETyping 40 words per minute. Good with figures. Good personality. Immediate opening. See us at Allied Personnel 752-0123.

RECEPTIONISTExperience in general clerical duties. Good telephone voice and good personality. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARY ll-$500 month. Looking for a person with typing and shorthand skill. One girl office and very liberal benefits! Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER$100 up. Need a mature woman, resident in Green ville. Work posting machine and some clerical work. Nice office. Call 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER5110. Desire solid experience, capable and sincere Fine, office atmosphere ^d nice benefits. Dunhill Personnel, 12P5 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

PAYROLL CLERK$80 $95. Some experience preferred but will train right personi 8-4:30 and paid holidays and vacation. Call Dunhill Personnel, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPERpay half fee now and other half 6 months. General Bookkeeping duties with some phone work. Fabulous office, looking for a capable person to work Monday thru Friday. Call Dunhill Personnel, 758 2107.

A<)COUNTANT12 up fee paid. General Accountant functionSi ac counting degree. 4>r Business degree needed. Apply with Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

CHEMIST9 14k fee paid. Entry level and experience-nice company and super potentiall See Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

SALES, Tangibles, must have consumer sales background, agresslva, 12k, fee paid, must relocate. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street.

MANAGEMENT FO S l\ I O N

available In Greenville for Waffle Shoppe. Excellent starting salary, bonuses, group Insurance. Stock options. Apply In person at the Waffle Shoppe, 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

COST ANALYSTfee paid, 1317k. 2 years experience standard cost systems prefer accounting degree. Call Dunhill, 758 2107.

MANAGER TRAINEEISO 175, week, tee paid. Need bright person for training. Management material to train in all phases of store operation. Call Dunhill Personnel, 758 2107.

RESTAURANT MANAGER-11,500 13,000. 2 plus years experience as manager. Manager front and back. Responsible for Inventories, food, payroll. Apply at Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street, 758 2107.

SALESBusiness Machines, no experience necessary, limited travel, car and expenses furnished, salary and bonus, relocate Raleigh area Call Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street., 758 2107

SALES MANAGER

Sell Gold, Silver, Platinum

Looking for unlqu* Individual-not afraid of straight commlssion-th* ability to deal In finance. A Prestige Marketing Companyl Exciting Business! Unlimited Income Potenffall Phone Mr. Hansen 801-377 1750 collect or Toll Free 800 453 5320.

UNIVERSAL TRADE CORP.

124 COWS & HEIFERS

Lane Gwaltney, Windsor, Va.

A-U-C-T-I-O-N

MAY 3rd-FRI.-10:30 a.m. MILKING HERD 100 COWS

DHI Avg. 13,906m 476f 24 BREDHEIFERS

(To Begin Freshening in August)

101,770 lbs. VA. AAILK BASE ALSO SELLING AAILKING EQUIPMENT

2-600 gal. Mojonnier Bulk Tanks and Creamery Package DeLaval Pipeline, 6 Milking Units

and DeLaval Vacuum Pump

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO do yard work. I do not have tools. Call 752 6370 for Mike after 6.

WANTED; SMALL sets of books to be kept in my home. Call 756-2085 after 6 P.M

DO YOU'NEEO ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884i Wbuld Ilk* to buy Super-A or Cub tractor.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. $17.50 per week, lunches included. 752 1586.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CARRIER COMMERCIAL 20 ton air

conditioner. Has water tower, 440 or 220 transformer, 16-18" defusers, switch box and switches. Call 746-6840.

Miscellaneous Fot^Sale

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Comoanv, Memorial Drive.

HILLSIDE NURSERY, located 4 miles east of Greenville. Special all bedding plants $1.20 a dozen, tomato plants $1.50 and .75 a dozen. Phone 758 2428.

OLD HALL RACK, orange sofa bed, twin bed mattresses, excellent 756 3608.

PAVING BRICKS FOR sidewalks,

patios. Call 756 4023.

3</2 HORSEPOWER rotor spader 5,000 air conditioner. 756 7682.

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.

USED REGULAR SIZE Frigidaire stove, white. Call 756-1824.

2 1 5,000 BTU air conditioners, $100 each; belt massager, $65; twin size maple bed, double dresser with mirror $100. Coll 752 1201.

168 FOOT FENCE with one large and

one small gate. $100. Call 752 4441.

V-21-26-30 inch rider

Clark & Company 756-2557

Across street from Parkers B B-Q

FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW air con

ditioner, 12,000 BTU, $100. Chrysler Air Temp air conditioner, 18,000 BTU, 1 year old, 4 year vwirranty left, $250. Call 752 7631. ^

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months., warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.

12x15 GREEN CARPET, excellent condition, $25. Maple dinette suite with 4 wooden chairs, $40. Redwood porch set, 2 chairs with love seat, $30. 756 5328.

MEDITERRANEAN LIVING room furniture, like new. Sofa, 3 chairs, 1 end table. Will sell only as a set. Call 752 7385.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

OLD BRICKS FOR sale. Call at night 752 6959.

MARGLOBE TOMATO plants, Georgia Red potato sprouts. J. L. Manning, Bethel. 825 3161. Ready now.

DAY AND NIGHT Propane gas heater, 80,000 BTU, ideal for cottage. Call 756-4249.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.-

Thousand of yards of fabripand foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 6, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the roomi Living room suits, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*59.50

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

Sporting Goods

1972 PATHFINDER CAMPER, fully self-contained, sleeps six. Includes tandem wheels, mirrors, jack stand and Reese hitch. Used 3 times. $2300. Call 746-4200 after 5 P.M.

CAMPER SHELL FOR Datsun, etc. truck. $200. Call 752-5105 after 7 P.M.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

SEWINt MACHINE MECHANIC

Established panty manufacturer located in Rocky Mount" has an opening for head mechanic. Complete experience on 52700 and 246%iachines essential.'We offer excellent salary and fringe benefits.fSrth^ualified man. All inquiries held in complete confiHlnce.

Call Collect: Mr. McAuley Day 446-6161 or night 443-4498

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator telacted viny' wall coverings, walk-in-ciosets, totally alactric

Locatad just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752 3519

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY:

Opening for young lady with pleasant voice and personality, neat appearance, excellent typina and shorthand skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Liberal benefits. Cali for interview.

GEORGE W. KANE, INC*

Ganaral Contractors

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834

P. O. Box 1299 919-756-2204

Mobil* Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2

bedrooms,-ialr, washer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 756 2892.

2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wida, fur nishad, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pats. 756 1235. ^

2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, air, ready for Immediate occupancy Located on 264 By pass. 7560076.

1 CAMPER TO FIT any pick up truck, sleeps 4, has roll out glass windows. $300 . 752-3865.

18 FOOT OLS camper trailer self contained, bath, air-condition, refrigerator. Phone 825-5211 days, 825-1021 nights.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

condition. Pactolus Highway. Telephone 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 12 wide, air conditioned. On a beautiful lot, 746 3780.

48,

2and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3 286, nights 825 5391.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, on nice spacious lot. Married couples only. Telephone 752-6245.

DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, sir, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

71 HOMMETTE IN Winterville, lovely environment. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with air conditioner, washer and dryer. $100 a month, includes water, lot rent. Married couples only. 756-0544 or 746-3073.

HOUSE ON LARGE canal off Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 1 bath, carport, air conditioned, and boat ramp. Price $14,500. Washington 946-0465.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

1963 10x55 NEW MOON trailer, 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition. Call 756 5437 after 5 P.M.

OPPORTUNITY

Convenient food store franchise available now in your locale. For more Information concerning this prosperous business, please call; 799-0869 Wilmington, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. fi. Nicliois Agency

Houses For Sal*

PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick with 2 full ceramic tile baths. Good size kitchen dining area, big utility room contains 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook up, electric baseboard heat, enclosed garage and priced at only $21,500.00 in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. today 746-6892.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.

HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44

Walker. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Boh' Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758-3931.

197313x65, central air, washer, dryer,

3 bedrooms, carpet. Assume ooan. 752 7164 after 6 p.m.

12x50 TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished. Good condition. Priced to sell. 756 2892.

12x60 1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Call after 5:30. 756-6648.

MUST SELL!

72 Dolphin, <5x12 Upright freezer and washer included. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758-0925 from 1 to 6 P.M.

f?EALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

a For Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

JEANNEtTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

/ Your Noighbortiood Broktr"

1900 S. Charies St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756^800

Farms For Lease

6456 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693-4141, nights 693 6310.

Farms For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING FOR $20,500 00 4 year old brick home 5 miles west of Ayden. This immaculate home has 2 large bedrooms, central oil heat, carpeted living and dining rooms, drop in electric range, fully enclosed garage, Va acre lot, and no city tax. A perfect beginning for the young family. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.

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.

COMFORTABLE, COZY, ECONOMICAL to heat and cool. 2 bedrooms, living room, new carpet throughout, recently painted inside, owner will paint outside, most kit Chen appliances stay along with big window air conditioner. $11,800.00. Meadow Brook Drive, Greenville, Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. In Ayden. 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED display

SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak

subdivision, 1350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6163, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

2 RANCH STYLE HOUSESby owner.

3 bedrooms, IVj baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6163, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 tbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden 746 6892.

House For Sal*

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opportunity

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale. Fantastic returns, gross sales excess $100,000 per year. Very small investment. For more information call 756 4851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

Wi Do Body Work On All

M.iki's >i Sizes of C<U.

G & R Used Cars

BiBck Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774 756 5106

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

from

Burroughs-

(Across Wellcome)

Spaces Available Featuring the beet In country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.

FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

All types of heavy equipment operators wanted. For Greenville, Farmvllle and Washington areas. We are Equal Opportunity Employers,

Barrus Construction Company

752-7608

TEACHERS

LEXINGTON, ANDREWS INC., A MACMILLAN COMPANY...

is seekii^ PART TIME PEOPLE for the summer months. Excellent opportunity, for those who know the value of education, (work locally). For interview appointment,^ write to: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

SUITE 217,

BUILDING I, t- KOGER EXECUTIVE CENTER

... RALEIGJHN.C27612

WANTED

Good men for good jobs; Top pay,

vacations. Hospitalization and

Retirement, all company paid. Full time

work. Earn and learn a treat trade,

upholstering Edgecombe Furniture. Join

the master craftsmen group.

See R. L. Phillips Cotton Belt, Inc.,

Pinetops, N.C., 827-4192.

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 946-1196

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEVELING

RAISING

STRAIGHTENING

WRECKING

On All Types Of Buildings

WE ALSO-E liminafe Weak and Sagging Floors

Replace Rotten Sills and Floor Joists

Raise Roofs ALL WORK GUARANTEED

J.W. UNOEN & SONS

SHORING ENGINEERS 752-7988 Greenville

Production

Superintendents

Shift

Supervisors

Welding

Are you seeking a position with an established company, with a new exciting product line?

Are you looking for the challenge oto build a rewarding career?

Then let's talk!

Preferred candidates witi have proven supervisory experience (such as lead person in a welding group) and the ability to work a 1st or 2nd shift. Knowledge of welding non-ferrous materials would be helpful.

We are a ma|or aluminum fabrication company, staffing a new plant in Eastern No. Carolina. For immediate consideration, please tend your confidential resume, including experience, qualification and employment history, to:

SHIFT

SUPERVISORS

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

An tqual oppertuntty mployar

WANTED

Rnbbing Cemiot Finishers

Apply with tools ready to work, to

j. H. Hudson, Inc.

Eaton Job Site Eastern By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

"Across From National Boat Works"

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders *at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon .-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

coy.0790 2803 W. Vernon Avenue

KINSTON. N.C.

afirtl

WANTED

Sewing machine operators. Experienced or will train qualified persons. Paid vacations and holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits. Apply:

Samson's Manufacturing Corp.

418 Brown Street Washington, N.C. 27889

... . -V

An Equal Opportun^y Employer ^

NOW! EXCLUSIVELY

In 2 year guarantee Eastern North Carolina

POWER SPARK

Guaranteed to give you more gas mileage or your money back by one of America's foremost manufacturers.

Nothing like it ever before I For ail cars, trucks. Power Spark Guarantees:

1. More gas mileage

2. Faster starts

3. Longer lasting plugs

4. Helps stop pings.

5. Reduces carbon buildup on valves and cylinders.

No tool needed, installs in seconds.

The extra energy producer...thousands of satisfied customers across the U.S.No Risk OrderNow at the low, low cost of only $4.95 plus 50 cent postage and handling. Order nowl Fantastic change from the first mile you drive because it really works.

Gaorge Vinson Products 306 Vanea Street Murfreesboro, N.C. 27855

^ 1974 Grayco . -__I

R-^-The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 28. 1974TRUE V\LU on every page of your Classified Section

Houses For Sale

THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME li

located on over an acre of beautiful yard with trees, flowers, and shrubs. Over size family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, lovely windowed terrace, central heat and air, carpet throughout, built in oven, surface units and dish washer, huge fenced back yard with out building. Take time today to see this one In Ayden. $45,000. Down towne Realty, Inc, 746 6892

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, within walking distance of ECU campus. Centrzj,^ heat, fenced in back yard, carpetd, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, disappearing stairway affords good storage area, and 3 window air conditioners stay with house. Library Street, Greenville. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6892.

Apartment For Rent

Carriage- House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

FIRST TIME OFFERED, You must see to appreciate this immaculate brick home with over 2000 square feet of spacious living. 3 large bedrooms, 22'xl7' living room with beautiful ceramic tile fireplace, 2 full baths, lovely formal dining room, paneled den, large kitchen with loads of cabinet space, beautiful hardwood floors throughout, central heat, brick garage with storage and utility room, and for those who enjoy displaying their cullinary skills there is a large brick outdoor Bar B Que. Call today to see this lovely home in Ayden within walking distance of shopping district and schools. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892,

BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat in kitchen, 2 baths. Call 752 0635.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

Call 756-3450

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E, 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom alt luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We' even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and! Realty Corporation

North Carolina Agent

METROIEASE

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

IApartment For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752 6137, nights 756^3465.

OKMONT 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

ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central haat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

THIS OLDER HOME located on choice corner lot in Ayden is in ex cellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 2'a baths, 2 kitchens, one with breakfast nook, 8 functional fireplaces, formal dining room, panelled den, large living room, and 1000 square feet house in back now providing rent income. Many possibilities on this home, Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden-746 6892.

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 S25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

VERY LIVABLE AND well kept home with large kitchen-dining and den area, large carpeted living room with fireplace, 2 car carport, out building, and kitchen appliances too. Recently painted and remodeled inside. $11,800.00 in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean. 752-5778 or 756-5314.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT in Lyndale, 110x150. Call 756-4249.

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 mites from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES 4

miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756 3925 or 756 1876.

APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756-1876.

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

21 ACRES FOR sale just 2 miles from Greenville toward Farmville. Owner will divide. For more information contact Stallworth Realty, day 758-1183, night, Don Southerland 752 1993.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, d;iiv, weekly or monthly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Managers and clerks for a local convenience store. Good salary and company paid fringe benefits. Write giving full resume to:

ManagersClerks P,0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartmerlts available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

managed by

General

Electric

CLASSlElED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living .

1, _2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyer hookups,} pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.

Apartment for Rent

3 EEOROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752 7806 or 756 0741

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121,

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects today's vibrant lifestyles in

contemporary living. Yet it dit'

retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to Uve.

Modem 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Qraanvilla't Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD

Apartmtntfor Ront

i"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

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.

RECREATI0N7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9 13,1 5:30 Seturdey t, Sunday 1:005:30 . Utilities Included

apartmenU

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO'

--FEATURINO -

+ixytpjoi-ri: j

KITCHEWAPPLIAWCiS ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

nnouncm^

The opening of Hahn Construction Company now operating in Pitt County. Specializing in designing and custom building homes we also deal with residential areas and general contracting.

See us for a custom-designed home to fit your needs now*

Neal W. Hahn, Jr. President

Hahn Construction Company

P.O. Box 2954, Greenville, N.C.

Office; 752-2243 or 756-4424 Home; 756-4424

N.C. Lie. No. 6922

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlai Straat Tate. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Gran-vllle Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED

management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<<Better Ideas By The Yard Sale

with a special offer on selected Ford attachments!

AfOIV THROUGH APRIL ONLY

BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER TRACTOR

You can save up to $60

BUY A FORD UVWN TRACTOR

You can sa ve up to $150

BUY A FORD LAWN 8i GARDEN TRACTOR

You can save up to $200

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD UWN AND GARDEN AHACHMENTSI

Savings based on manufacturer's reduced price to dealer.

USTERN TRACTOR t EOUIPMENI CR.. INC.

264 BY-PASS 756-2750

Fantastic Offer From Brown-Wood

YOUR CHOICE

LEMANS

STOCK NO. 527795

FIREBIRD

STOCK NO. I3862S

VENTURA

STOCK NO. 125249

*3,333.00

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

pertments for Rent

APARTMENT ON South Greene Street. C. L. Lupton Co. 752 6116.

2710 SUNSET AVENUE, 3 bedroom furnikhed garage apartment. S85 per month. Available May 1. Call 756 11SS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

SPECIAL: Retired people

apartments. Catr7S6-S334.

only

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB' apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment for Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED, apartment 865 per month. t;ali 756 6027.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central haat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable S90. 752 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Butch Grubbs

TEST DRIVE A BRAND NEW 1974 Chevrolet

for 30 DAYS

A REVOLUTIONARY NEW IDEA

Kenneth Smith

Select your new Chevrolet and settle on a price

Deposit small lease purchase down payment or trade your present car

Enjoy your new car for 30 days

If you like it-buy it! Your lease is free! Ail payments apply to purchase.

If you choose not to buy, return the car at the end of 30 days. '

*Your cost is the lease purchase down payment, amounting to less than normal rental rates.

Limited Offer in April and May

Drive a little and save a lot. Just 6 minutes away!

Used cars guaranteed for 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty.

CRUBBS CHEVROLET

AYDEN BY-PASS

746-3141

GREAT DRIVE EVERY TIME

Straight, With Bill Haddock. Get the drive you've been hoping for without taking o big slice of your savings! Stop by today and pick up on ACE of o used cor.

You Couldnt Pick A Better Tinie To Buy!

1973 Dodge DlOO Pick-Up

Radio, automatic transmlition, V- angina, powtr staaring, lactory air, all-vinyl interior (black), tinted gless. wbitewalls, yellow linlth, one owner.

$3195

1972 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan, radio, hoatar, automatic transmistion, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, whifewalts, white with blue trim, one owner, good buy at

$2095

1971 Chrysler New Yorker

4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, lactory air, tintad glass, whitewalls, gold with brown vinyl top, low mileage, one local owner.

$2395

1973 Chevrolet Vega Stationwagon

Radio, lieator, automatic tran-imlttion, air conditioning, all-vlnyl intorlor, bucfcot teata, wblttwall*. graan finiah, ts.OOO milat, ona local ownor.

$2895

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, whitawalls, brown with while vinyl top, extra claan

$1795

1970 Chevrolet Caprice

i door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powtr steoring, powor brakts, factory air, tintad glass, whitewalls, blue with blue vinyl top, extra low mileage, one local owner

$1795

1973 Toyota Pick-Up

Radio, 4 pood transmlaiion, all-vinyl intarior, whitawallt, H.O. Sumpar, mttal tool box, whlto, ont ownor

$2995

1971 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls, silver gray, one local owner

$1695

1970 Volkswagen Beetle

I door sodan, speed Iren- mitiion, all vinyl inftrior, wlHtawalli, tan with brown trim, xtra claan

$1595

1973 Dodge B-200 Van 127" WB

Automatic tranmlaion, V-S angina, powar ataariitg, graon, panallad intlda, one owner.

$3195

1971 Ford Torino CT

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-t engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, rad with matching intarior. Real sharp car,

$1995

1963 Ford Window Van

standard transmission, t cylindor ongino, bluo finish, |ust right ter going to scNoel

$595

JUST ARRIVED: 1974 Driver Training Plymouths and Chryslers. All are fully equipped with air and remaining factory warranty. Hurry while the selection is as good as the price!

Pitt County's Full Lino Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 8, Dodqe Truck Dealer.

WLLmvvoaK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

I ' lll.l ill; - Oadga

ES33 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no m44 Phone: 756-0186

Reflector Classified Ads

Aparttwnfg for ||nt

Adjacent Oraenvlll# Golf Country Club

2 Bodrpom garden aprfmants.

PLUS

(For A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangement* If you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76 Clubway Or.

Just off Country Club Dr. Dally tO-12, 1-6:30Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker & Falk Management

House For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT near ECU Call 746^3284.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house. 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752-3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OffflcB space For Rant

OFFIC* SPACE FOR RENT. 1 or 2 room suites with answering service. Ample parking. Call 756 S16

LAROB OFFICE Space for rent. Wall

, Sir condition, near

to wall carpet post office. 752-5093.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Avaiiable at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully cjirpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 750-2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpal and draperies, a complete kitchen, ell water furnished free. 8150 per month. 756-5234.

EOWEN EUtCOlNO1000 <>square feet of modern oHIce space. Next to Wachovia. All services end parking included. 84 per square foot. Caii Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

Room For Rant

FURNISHED ROOM with limited kitchen privileges to working girl or student. Near business area and ECU. Call 752 3271.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED: BENNIE CULLIPHERS

address for Belvoir Class of '49 reunion. Call Jane Anderson 756-7183.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Wantad Ta Rant

WILL BUY ANY amount clean, used furniture. Cell Ken's Furniture. 752 5683.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad to Rant

WOULD LIKE TO Share rent on office Space. Also would share ex penses In hiring a secretary for typing end filing. Talephone collect 834 1123, Relelgh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4 wheel drive. Call 752 3609 or 752-2993.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 pr 826 4122, Scotland

Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED MEDICAL RECORDS ADMINISTRATOR

A position exists for someone with experience to manage the medical records department in a 295-bed hospital, near the beaches of south Georgia. Handle all in-patient and E.R. records on the new central dictating equipment, in recently redecorated surroundings.

Write in confidence to:

Efliployment Representative

P.O. Box 1518 Brunswick, Georgia 31520

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2S, lf74Bt

cars as

efficient, econo ^^v\ce

TV'e ' vcotiowV ^ oif.'t to' '

nobody o

tnd oi e?"' ean *e tnd ot

Some Units Available For Immediate Delivery

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111

1974

Demonstrator Sale

All the demos listed below are fully equipped including power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, radial tires plus many other options and accessories, .

Sloclc No. 4007

74 LTD

2 door hardtop, dark blue metallic, white vinyl roof.

Sticker Price $5194.00

KU. *4083.00

stock No. 4028

74 LTD Brougham

2 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, tan vinyl roof.

Sticker Price $6214.00

l^e'rWlce *4882.00

* *

TT53rTm3

74 LTD Broyghhm

4 door hardtop ginger gold metallic, brown vinyi roof.

Sticker Price $6354.00

*4988.00

Stock

74 LTD Brougham

"2 door hardtop, white, white vinyl roof, beige interior,

Sticker Price $6205.00

Special ^5073 00 Demo Price OU/O.UU

stock No, 4081

74 LTD

2 door hardtop, candy apple red, black vinyl roof.

Sticker Price $5522.oo'

r/^o-Wic. M369.00

Stock No. 4127

74 LTD Brougham

2 door hdYdtop, fen glow, goid viny^roof^ Sticker Price 86260.()0

l,S:iVr,c. *5093.00

ALL OF THE ABOVE UNITS CARRY THE FULL FORD MOTOR COMPANY WARRANTYMILEAGE

RANGING FROM 4,000 to 7,000.

Buy now for the biggest saving of the year. Straight sale or trade.

Sell or call one of your favorite Ford salesmen.

George Noel Glen Warren James Langley

Brownie Tripp Bill Riggan Bill Hill

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

10th Street Extension 758-0114

Chevrolet

. ^ Makes Sense

For America.

MONTE CARLOS

Monte Carlo S Coupe

FACTORY INVOICE

^ PLUS M 75.00

IMPALA & CAPRICES

Impala Custom Coupe

FACTORY INVOICE

PLUS *100.00

CHEVELLES

Malibu Classic Landau CoupeFACTORY INVOICE

plus I175i)0

ON THE SPAT FNANCINGjfi..I Insurance Available J

ISee Us Today [I

ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES

Plus S75.00 Dealer Preparation and Delivery Costs,

W D, PH ELFS, Pr esident JAMES PHELPS, Used C.ir S.llt'S M.TtUUH'l

DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manaqet NORMAN VANHORNE New TiucL Manaqet

SAL ES RE PR ESE NT AT IVES

Ed iiiiii'V Jay Mills Jmitnv ace

Clyn Hail)< r RH|an Jonr .

R(x W.nnwi Kjlif

OPEN TIL 7:30 P.AA.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

M2:

B-iO-The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April M, 1974The Real Estate

".06

Q RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS

RfcALfOI<

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 751-11*3

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box 47, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the reai 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.

Moving To The iGreenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research- before you come. Write or cail for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agescjf, lac., Realtois

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members

Relocation

of intercity' Service

pjMASSEY !M CLARK

REALTY CO. FOREST HILLS

Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining .rooom, den, 3 baths, walking distance to Elmhurst school.

Low 40's ' LAKEWOOD ilUES

d, 3 dining s, along with outstanding

50's

Lyndale, Club Pines, Belvedere Subdivisions

We are now offering wooded building lots.

Member MIS

Office

752-3900

M.B. Massey, Jr. 756-2385

E.L. Snag Clark 756-1265

HOMES FOR SALE

1, 513 Church StTMt, Wln-terviiie, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, 3 car garage, lot 135' X 344'. Price $34,000.

3. 3301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, m baths, large lot, price $37,500.

3. 309 Lindel Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $35,500.

4. Trailer and lot on SR 1303. Trailer 13 x 50 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, 310' X 190' Price $90,000.

3. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 315' x 300'. $34,000.

Member MLS

TRNAGE

Rill Estati nil lisirmi Atnct

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

LEASINB

NEW

OFFICE

SUITES

All services and parking provided.

SHORE DRIVE PLAZA

^ 110S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

CONTACT

Wheless & Moore, Inc.

758-2657

We Proudly Offer These Choice Properties:

ECU Area

? story, 3 bedtoom homo ovr-r 2,000 sq. ft Possiblo lotin sumption

^26,500

e E. Fifth-S^^bit

28,500

e Outside City

C 01 o n I <11 r ,1 n c h with 4 bedrooms 3 b,iths No city til X e s

39,000

e Ayden

Especi.illy large famil, room, wit.I built in barbnque, decorator kitrh<n, doublf

College Court

Laiqi livmq room wih tiicplac' 3 bndiooms ca-' port sh.idcd lot I 0.1'' Assuoiptioii

28.500

Stratfo rd-Drewry Lane

Nf-w brick 3 bndroom mar .hopping and FCU Den with tirepl.ire rarpoit

35.500

e Fairview Way

First fimi' ottered E<c< llent location tor 3 b. droom bncK home- Den with built ms ''(nti a I ail , g,si age

44.500

Stratfo rd-A VO n Lane i

Split level 1 bedroom home i convenient to everywhere ' Completely carpeted central

45,500

57 500 Valley,

Brook Valley

Custom built i bedroom brick homi' tiaturinq sunpoich large den with tiri'place H, built ms. Walk in p.mtr,, double' oven, K a naturally wooded setting

New Listing 3 bedroom brick home on a beaut itui lot Lovely to look at. lovely to live

48,500

Brook

64,500

VfciO

^r)|-'Ciintimnts

III (r. Cai riagi-

d"',nli g,H age

68,500

Avon Lane,

New Listing |usf two years old 2250 sq tt with 4 bedrooms tirepl.ice in living room heated work shop patio, wooded lot

^51,500

Brook green

FlfCj.int J bidioom home te,)fiiiiiig t.imil,' room with vji t ti.ii ,iiid till pi.If I gl.iss dnoi s to .vimminq pool aie.i

90,000

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Realtors 752-4173

LOUIS CLARK

756 791?

SKIP BROWDER

756 7872

(

DICK MCKINNEY

758 5948

(

TERRY SHANK

756 3108

REL

DONT PLAY THE WAITING GAME

THE NEW HOME YOD WANT WILL NEVER COST LESS

THAN IT DOES TODAY!

See These New Homes For Sale At

LOT No. 94 LEON DRIVE

Best value in a roomy 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, foyer, living room i^ith sliding doors to back, diping room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room ^ifh fireplace, double garage, buy now and choose the colors for your decor. Beautiful siding.

'42,500

L^r^er corner lot on cul-de-sac. Double garage, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsoi^ large living room and dining room for your eiT-tertaining needs, attractive breakfast nook, stove, and dishwasher built-in. Fully carpeted. , * ^

LOT No. 91 LEON DRIVE

Ma,ooo

LOT No. 47 LAKEVIEW DRIVE

Under construction. Now is the time to buy and add your personal toirches to this lovely 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room and dining rooms, modern kitchen with range, oven, and dishwasher. Fully carpeted, central air., electric heat.

*42,500

Start living the good life today at

GLENWOOD LAKE

it Shown oxolutivoly by

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

9 i

752-4012 Anytlm.

DAVID NICHOLS 7S3-7444

ANNE STOTT 752-4344

TRISH BYRUM 75$-$017

REALTOR

BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 7S4-44IS

Biount & Bail Realty

PROUDLY PRESENTS

'Cambridge'

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

SUBDIVISION

Bf AT H UL Nf' W HOMF S 1ROf E SSIONAl. Y BUI I BY RTALTY INDUSTRIFS, INC

752-6163

<QH>

THE TRADEMARK OF experience

Call Us For All Of Your Real Estate Needs

OAKMONTBeautiful home, immaculate, mid 40's

COLLEGE VIEW-3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces mid 40'S .

MEAOOWBROOKBeginner's home in country $10,900

BUILDING SITE3 acres near. Cherry Oaks $13,900

COMMERICAL PROPERTYMemorial Dr., $29,500

3Va ACRES LANDWashington Highway, 465' frontage $12,000

COUNTRY ESTATESHouse on 1 acre lot, $36,900 BROOKVALLEY4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on golf course, loan assumption 8 percent

OLLIE HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY

752-1737

James Heath 752-5692 Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ray Harrington 758-1127 Ollie Harrington 756-0971

WESTHAVEN

3 bedroom, room, dini kitchen wi storage. Lo

riA rKI%vith living ithVii^lace, large garage with ioVefy lot. Mid 30's.

3 bedrooms, fireplace, b plush shag c wooded lot.

led den with , central air, ut, located on a

PERFECT FIRST HOMELocahKi In OfMnbrlar, thli thrta badraam hama lw larga living raam, tpaciau* kltchan-aating araa and latt ot claiatt and ttoraga araa. Na naad ta warry abaat catching caM at thit tnug hama It tgulgpad with alactric haat. Pricad ta tall at tll.SM. q ^

SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE, N.C. LOW Do(vN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNDER Siao.OO That* thrat badreom, P/i bath homat hava carpartt, pavtd driva and ttraats with curb and guttar. Thay'ra undar ean-ttructianand If yau buy naw yau can hava a chaica at calartin paint, linaitum and tlla. Faur hamat avallabla at sii.OM. *

YONDEERFIELD S O, naighbarhaadt and Is ava tparkling tlla bathi and cai with thag carpat and slid! room ttoraga or hobbiat, pricad ta tall at tlS,500.

|tad in ana at Aydan't nowatt , Thrat badroomt and two i.lamlly roam combination

_Targa garaga with planty of

avar you pratar. Lpcatad on a larga cornar lot and

CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTYTwo aparlmontt In anal Thit houta In Colonial Haights hat a doubla garaga which Blillltn convarttd into a badroom apartmant with a study, ana bat^Md i^r|HiaiWy roam-kitchan combination. Pratantly rontad at tio.M^^T^pii^k|AutWt^hat thra# badroomt, ana bath, kitchan braaklatt araa caiSjMtn^anM^HM^|pmth firaplact. Houta would rant for SiM.M-tiM.00 par mai^^BlM||Kn^mrga lot with two taparata toncad In yards hath units art claa4Hi plumbing, wiring and tiaating tyttamt ara In goad working ardor. Call lar mart Jnto^watlan.

LIBRARY STREETThit tiraplaca. dining room, kl univartlty and downti nawlywadi |utt gattlng tia

armth with living roam and Ithin walking distance of the a lor the ratlrod caupla or tad tima only IM.IM.OO

COUNTRY ESTATE with acres of land and a swimming pool with bath houta. Thit tiagantiy appainttd badreom ham# hat avar 4.M4 tgwara laat at living arta. Living room, dimna roam and colonial kitchan wlthraiBRaMIM>KW.

LAKE OLENWOOO-Fevr tha laka. Hat doubla garaga

BROOKORBBN-Eiacuti and carpatad throughout w ream, addad ta tMt lavaly anhancad by a rtdwoad l*i peintmant.

ima with a baautitui vlaw at li'tplaco. MI.OM

baths, baautifully dacaratad [aplaca, living ream, dining It a lavaly swimming paai ;apad paal araa. Call far ap-

4.S ACRES OF WOOOSLANDLacatad batwaan Braak Vallay and Charry Oakt. Camplataly waadad with itraam in tha raar. Parfact tor country hama. Pricad In tha Law Twantiat.

BRUCE JACKSON^ MARGARET CAPWELL MIKE ALDRIDGE VANC. FLEMING

758-0732

752-5801

752-3743

752-0546

Ml \II\(. iSi A.S.S()( IA I I S

3101 s. Evans Street 756-6234

]

Real

Estate

Corner

WEDCO

REALTY

Imagination Naadad: All you naad is some paint and touch up work to bring this 3200 sq. ft. homa to Ufa. It's close to shopping cantar, schools and University. This 3 bedrooni homa faaturas an axtra large kitchen-family room combination with fireplace. Great potential.

Country Living: Open spaces give this home privacy, unlike others in subdivision, 3 bedrooms, double garage and low price make this 1050 sq. ft. home an exceptional value for young family^

Eastwood; A quiet neighborhood, beautiful corner lot, within walking distance to Eastern Elementary School, fenced in backyard, new furnace lust installed, plenty of outside storage.

Brunswick: Utility room off kitchen with spacious nook makes tor gracious living in this well planned model. Recreational facilities available with this new home.

3 story Tudor; bedrooms, upstairs and large family room with window seat. Spacious kitchen and utility room. Is unlike any other in new subdivision. 1,750 sq. ft., on spacious lot.

Double Carport: New home with 1,775 sq. ft., fully carpeted, U-shaped kitchen with breakfast area and separate utility room with outside storage.

Enclosed carport; 3 bedroom home with spacious kitchen and side utility room, targe family room with bookshelves and study area with fireplace. Handsome front porch and landscapped corner lot.

752-7662

Let Blount & Ball

bring you home.

NEW RANCH. Nice 3 bedroom, V/t baths, large kitchen and enclosed garage. Perfect for young family on a budget. 22,500. Call 756-2957.

RECONDITIONED. 3 bedroom with separate garage, refrigerator. Ice maker, new carpets. Excellent school location. Reduced 26,500. Call 756-2957.

ELMHURST. Large 3 bedrooms, with large basement that would convert to fourth bedrOom. Walking distance to Aqementary, Jr. High, and High School. 33,800. Call 756-2957

CLUB PINES Two large quality built homes carefully placed among the pines and oaks, These homes are to be decorated by Tommie Willis, Inc., Greenville's leading Professional Decorator. Mid Forties. Call 756-3768.

SOUTHERN LIVING AT ITS BEST. This four bedroom executive home is located in Greenville's most exclusive subdivision on a corner lot. It must be seen to appreciate. 64,000. Call 756-3768.

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

OFFICE 752-6163

DAPHNE RICHARDSON 756-2957

MARY LIB FRASER 752-4499 LEE F. BALL 756-3768 W. G. BLOUNT 756-7911

REALTOr. Member National Association Of Home Builders

Exceptional

Homes

.%:y

THE HIGHLANDER

American Home magazine recently named it their House of the Year, and you II easily see whyl This modern Yankee Colonial with its soaring interior ceilings is a real winner 1616 sq tt

THE

LeMOINE

A French Provincial home should be luxurious, traditionally formal, gracious-and comfortable' Enjoy all this and more in The LeMane three bedrooms and two baths, plus separate living, dining arid family rooms

Located on 100' x 200 wooded lot.

THE

WAYFARER

From sun decks to storage space, privacy to peace of mind. It s all yours when you get away to this vacation home' Inside, it s designed to seem tug as all outdoors three bedrooms, two tiaihs and vaulted cwting And outside loo. It s ruggedly txjilt to take care of Itself

.sv

AVAILABLE THRU

FLEMING and ASSOCIATES

3J01 S. Evant S#.,

For Furthor Informotlon Call:

756-6234

mmmmmmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 28, 1974B-ll

(

COX

BUYING OR SELLING

"WE GET RIGHT ON IT"

VIVE LA DIFFERENCE!

And this home is different with oid wood siding, sunken iiving room, unusual windows with window seats, beautiful foyer. Central air and alectric heat. $54,800.

A MAN'S HOME is his castle and this home is truly as elegant as any castla. Complately raconditioned inside and out. Four bedrooms, three baths, family room, study end much more. $66,500

FOR TEENAGERS AND ADULTS

This home is perfect for adult and teenage entertaining with a luxuriously appointed family room,, oversized game room, a large old fashioned country kitchen, three bedrooms, 2Va baths. $66,500

SAVE YOUR MONEY

and assume the low interest rate loan on this four bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, double garage. Central air, electric heat. $48,500

THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE

Is as important at the home you buy. Prestige neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Iiving room, dining room, family room, separate breakfast room, wooded lot. $53,400

THERE IS GOOD NEWS

And there is bad news. The good news is this immaculate home with central air is only $30,900. The bad news is that there is only one like it.

HOUSEOSIS?

LIKE OPENING A PRESENT

YOU CAN BE A PART

It's caused by seeing too many houses. But you should see this one! Almost new three bedroom, 2 baths, central air, on a wooded lot. It's in Belvedere! $37,000

When you walk into this practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. All large rooms throughout including a beautiful formal dining room. Electric heat, central air, corner^ lot. $44,500

of this new four bedroom home - choose your own carpeting. Formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, a location where you will be happy. $54,500

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Following Service - Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen You Liist With

USYour Home Will Be Advertised In HOMES FOR LIVINGAAagazineln More Than 5/000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 800 Affiliates of MLS.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

IF THERE ARE ANY DIGGER

at this p^ice, yfe would like to see them. Spacious .three bedrooms, two baths, gigantic family room, uniquely arranged kitchen. This home will accomodate all your furniture. $54,000

SO WE STARTED

With a magazine-like breakfast room and built a center fold-like home around it. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal iiving and dining room. To see it is to love it.

DON'T COMPLAIN

About the high prices. Believe it or not, an almost new 3 bedroom home with caiitral air and electric heat is available right now for only $16,000.

THE HOUSE THAT WAS BUILT

to be a home. Brand new but comfortable as an old shoe. Impressive master bedroom, large family room with fireplace, formal living and, dining rooms, large double carport. $46,500

2 + 3

Two parents and three children can fit in this moderately priced 4 bedroom comfortably. Two baths, living and dining room, family room, screened porch. Near Aycock. $42,700

SPLIT FOYER

Wooded corner lot, four bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, extra spacious family room, garage. A real pleasure to behold.

NESTLED IN THE WOODS

This Cape Cod is extra special. Dormer windows, tour bedrooms, three baths, a sloping wooded lot. If you like it and buy it, you can decorate it.

THE DREAM HOUSE

With over 10 acres of land. Five bedrooms, three baths, family room with fireplace and grill, living room and dining room, exquisitely decorated throughout. Only two years old. Call us.

GOLF WIDOWS

Keep him close to home In this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a lovely'fireplace, formal dining room, oversized family room. The yard is fenced and the landscaping is fantastic.

OFFICE SPACE

We have office space with various floor configurations. Let us know your requirements.

Jeannette Cox Realtor 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Thelma Whitehurst: 756-0070 Jack Duffus: 756-5395

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

4JD0 W*st 1ft. St., Grnville, N.C. 37834

OHice: (919) 752-7807

REALTORmm

B-lTht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,--Sun<tty. April 28, 1874

BOSTIC-SUGGS

S 11

(>vv

NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW PRICES. AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, REVOLVING CHARGE WITH MANY MONTHS TO PAY. BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY ON BOSTIC-SUGG'S FLEET OF TRUCKS. BROWSERS WELCOiyiE IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM. UP TO 6 MONTHS FREE STORAGE ON ANY PURCHASE. SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG AND REALLY SAVE!!!

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WCST IOh STftEET, GHEENVIllf. N C EHON 751-1729 or 75E-25I3

TTTTm'lllitrrmriiiflTTTTTr

SAVE NOW ON QOALITY SAFETY CONSTRDCTEO GYM SETS

List Price $30.00 Basic Play Gym Set With 2" Headrail. Two Swings, 2 steel chinning bars and air glide ride.

List Price $60.00 New Lawn Swing Gym Set with 7 foot Slide. 2 passenger lawn swing, 2 steel chinning bars and two plastic seat swings.

List Price $72.50 Rugged 2V2 inch Tubing All Play Gym Set. Lawn swing, two swings, 2 passenger air glide ride and 7 foot slide.

M8.88

U5.00

^55.00

Box

JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY !! BOSTIC-SUGG'S FABULOUS

LA-Z-BOY

Tremendous Savings Now On Nationally Advertised La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers. Huge Selection of Styles!

Now Savings of

100

Give a Father's Day Gift that will be remembered for years to come. Bostic-Sugg has over 200 La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers now in stock. You will find a La-Z-Boy ReclinaRocker size to fit all size fathers. We will

hold your La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker until Father's Day. Shop early while selection is complete. Give a La-Z-Boy this year.

TV Yhwimg fyf fW

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST SELECTION OF aUALlTY OECORTOR LAMPS AT SAYINGS OF 25% AND MORE

SAVINGS

ELEGANT LAMPS BY REMBRANDT, REMMINGTON, WHITE, AINSLEY,

CAMBRIDGE, DUNNING AND WESTWOOD.

25"/<

AND More

You will find exciting values in floor lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps and desk lamps. Over 1,000 lamps now on display. Select a,lamp that will add to the decor of your home. Plus enioy Bostic-Sugg's low prices on lamps.

SAVE $130 ON DIXIE 5 PC. FORUM BEDROOM GROUP IN RICH PECAN FINISH.

*395.00

Compare al $52|.00.'AII wood grouping, no plasticli. Now triple dresser, vertical mirror, lar^ spacious cbest,.j3^nel headboard and two dl^wer night stand. All at one low price.

COMFORTABLE-WELL ^140,10 CAREFREE GLOVE SOFT.VIOfC FABRICS SXM-^MOORE WING BACK CHAIRS

*120

Compare at $170.00 and more

Selection of colors. Ideal for family rooms, dens or living room. Fruitwood finish legs. Detoretive brass nailed.

(

COLORFUL TURTLE PICTURE.. .was designed by the local artist using red and green postage stamps, which are also featured on the rock paperweight.

Parchment paper stationery and a gift package tie are other examples of Mrs. Tredways talents.

FROM COLOR NEWSPAPER. . .ads hand flower petals, leaves and stenis Mrs. Marshall Tredway tears free and decorates note paper.

Throwaway Rocks, Tin Cans And Newspapers Recycled Into Beauty

Throwaway rocks, tin cans, newspapers, used postage stamps and lass bottles can be recycled into items of interest, beauty and usefulness.

So many of the things that I use, you would throw away. I also use things which have been used for another purpose, said Mrs. Marshall Tredway of Fountain, who recently conducted a special interest meeting for the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Everything that I know has come from somewhere or from somebody. I am so delighted to share it with anyone else.

I feel that as we were created in Gods image, that a part of this is the creative urge that he gives us. I Slink that I have an added spark in being creative. There is'not a craft that I would not like to try, using my hands, if I had time, she continued.

Collecting stamps since a child, Mrs. Tredway has used the stamps in so many artistic ways.

This particular craft helps to develop an appreciation for the beauty of stamps, states Mrs. Tredway. An old Chinese work of art, designed from postage stamps, helped to further her interest in the endeavor.

After soaking the stamps in lukewarm water she lets them dry upside down on newspaper and, then files them according to colors. When creating a special design, she starts with the frame and then decides on the design. By using stamps cut into

many shapes she has made pictures of grape clusters, strawberries, fish, boats, turtles, flowers and others.

She also makes decorated personal note paper, decorative bottles, paper weights, book marks and rockacoupage.

Color advertisements in newspapers and pressed dried flowers are used by Mrs. Tredway to also decorate note paper. Using newspaper torn in strips, she has covered the base of a lamp and covered the outsides of throwaway metal cans and then decoupaged them. Mrs. Tredway has also covered small Bandaid cans for a cigarette case and a cocoa box was transformed into a pencil box for a desk accessory.

She uses tricks of the trade to aid her in her workhole punch, glue, felt pens, tweezers and toothpicks.

Mrs. Tredway gave hints on making parchment paper from facial tissue and wax paper.

The local artist is a native of Sparta, attended Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. She is a member of the Planters Craftsmans Guild, is president of the Farmville Art Society and is involved in church activities.

She is married to the Rev. Tredway, who is serving as pastor of the Fountain and Falkland Presbyterian Churches. They have a teen-age son. Buck.

Text And Photographs By Rosalie Trotman

USED POSTAGE STAMPS.. .are used by Mrs. Tredway in creating original pictures and personal note paper. The

lamp base was covered ^with strips of torn newspaper and then decoupaged.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 28, 1974C-1Want A Low-Cost Vacatk)n? Lodge At A College

By DOROTHY MARKS WASHINGTON (WNS)-In i^ear of inflation and t energy shortages, why not

consider a vacation on a t cdllege campus near a resort g area?

* ' You wont be able to do It

. for $5 a day per person, but

you certainly can swing it for well under $10, including three on-campus meals. And there will probably be some free sports and cultural activities available, too.

For up-to-date information on this vacation bonanza for everyone from swinging singles to families with babes in arms, there is a first-tlme-ever directory giving the ^ names of 14$ college and university campuses from^ Maine to California that have dormitory or motel facilities . open to the general public , dur^g at least a part of the summer. If exploring Canada appeals to you, there are 12

colleges offereing such services in five Canadian * provinces.

The directory, Morts Guide to Bow-Cost Vacations amULotlgings on College CaqjpliseS (160 pages, 41 illustrations and index) is available only from the publisher, CMG Publications, Inc., Box 630, Princeton, N.J., 08540. Price, plus postage and . handling, totals $4.50.

Mort, an advertising and public relations man, became aware of these vacation lodgings when he was hired to market student-oriented products and toured campuses around the country.

Generally speaking, you wont find accommodations available at colleges and universities which run summer schools. Most of the 145 listings are smaller schools, many in cities. Theres a sizeable cluster in Ohio and Pennsylvania,

Massachusetts and southern California. .

Each listing includes information on local attractions, type of ' ac-' commodations, typical rftQjal prices, campus and near"by activities, dates available for booking and who to contact at each campus.

For example the information on California State University at lx>ng Beach, Calif, lists among its attractions an eight-mile-long beach and proximity to Los Angeles, Mexico, the San Bernardino Hill, mountains and the Mojave Desert.

The cost for double accommodations at Long Beach is $3.50 per person a day. You must share a bath. -

The no-nos are pets, children under age 6 and alcoholic beverages in the rooms. Advance reservations are required and rooms are available only from June 15

through August 25.

On the other coast, there is Unity College at Unity. Maine, 40 miles from the [Ikturesque opatal town of Camden and an Hours drive from Acadia National Park and Bar Harbor.

From June 1 to August 20 you can stay at Unity in a single room for $17.50 a week. Doubles are $12.00 per person weekly. Babies are welcome. Baths are shared and linens, if you decide not to bring your own, will cost an additional $1.50 a week.

Also in Maine, is Bowdoin College, situated at historic Brunswick, a village with towering pines and houses dating back to colonial days, which has some summer facilities for nonstudents.

In another resort area is the New Mexico Institute of Technology at Socorro, a town on the Rio Grande River. During the height of

the silver mining boom of the early 1900s Socorro had 44 saloons on its. main street. You* can vacation there ' between May 15 and June 15 and between December 15 and January 15, too. Bathrooms are shared and alcoholic beverages forbidden in the rooms If Vermont appeals to you. St. Joseph College at Bennington. Trinity College at Burlington and the Experiment in International l,iviifg headquarters at Brattleboro, are open to the public on selected dates At the prices listed, many of the meals are cafeteria or coffee shop style and are uniformly reasonable.*

At St. Marys College in Winona, Miqn., breakfast and luncheon cost $!.&.each, full dinner, $2.75. Stonehill College at Easton. Mass,, offers a double room in a small townhouse on campus

for $5 a day. The living room facilities below are shared.

Usually, there are nearby mu^ums, libraries and arts and theater festivals. Most campuses list some recreational facilities like tennis courts or swimming pools.

If you are willing to travel to Davis & Elkins College at Elkins, W Va.. there is^ an added attraction. You can stay in a single room on campus fpr $39.00 a week and enroll in a week-long arts and crafts course nearby

In some cases it may already be too late to make reservations, particularly if you insist on a private bath, special mattresses no maid service. Your room will be clean but not necessarily freshly painted. You may have to provide your own linens. But then, where could vou do as well for so little?

-V

c eTh(f Daily RefUi^tor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 28. If74

Brides-To-Be Announce Summer Wedding Plans

Charter, Installation Ceremony Held

The charter presentation and installation ceremony of the new ETA Tau Zeta Graduate Chapter was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Soror Esther M. Porteur.

Soror Millie D. Veasy, Eastern Regional director, and Sbror Mary B. Saddler, state director, were present for the ceremony. Delta Rho Zeta Graduate Chapter of Kinston was also represented.

Officers installed were: Soror Esther M. Porteur, Basileus; Soror Evelyn P. Norris, First Anti-Basileus; Soror Willa Monroe, Grammateus; Soror Ann Lawler, Tamias; Soror Louise McIntyre, Phylacter; Soror Carolyn J. Ferebee, Antapokritis.

The dining room table was

covered with a frost French linen white Itnotched cloth and centered with an arrangement of white roses and babys breath.

Lung cancer, the leading killer of all cancers, has increased by about 100 per cent for both men and women. Deaths are expected to rise to 75,000 in 1974 from 72,000 In 1973.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MISS DONNA SUE STOKES,. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper F. Stokes of Ayden, who an-j^ nounce her engagement to Duane D. Gwyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Gwyn of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 8.

MISS SUSAN LYNN THORNTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Thornton of Washington, who announce her engagement to George Franklin Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 9.

PUZZLED in

BY "BARGAIN" DIAMONDS?

If you are, then just remember; Any diamond worth buying is worth buying right. Thats why you won't find discount diamonds or bargain gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society . an excellent reason why you can be sure of true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond.

HfMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY

LAUTRES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gesnologists 414 Evans street

MISS SYLIA LOVE CURRIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler T. Currin of Rt. 1, Oxford, who announce her engagement to William Allan Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius Jackson of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 7.

Erma Bombeck

I I I I I I I I

It was one of those days when your youngest falls around the house and says, Theres nothing to do.

And while youre going through the sewing machine drawer looking for a meat thermometer you bought three years ago, a package of cucumber seeds fallout. And you say what any mother who has watched 12 years of Captain Kangaroo would say. Why dont you go out and plant cucumber seeds?

It happened to me last spring and I offer it up to other unstable mothers who might be tempted to believe that a kid digging in the dirt is worth two hanging around your ankle.

The go check your cucm-bers trick kept the child busy

MISS GLORIA LYNN MERRITT. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merritt Jr. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Floyd Buck of Greenville. The w;pdding will take place June 9.

nothing to do now.

I turned to him. Good. Why dont you whine and fall around the house like other kids? .

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. is happy to announce that Mr. K. B. Singh, with the Government of India Tourist office, will be in Greenville May 7 for a film presentation of India.

The public is invited at no cost. In addition to the film, demonstrations will be held on howto drape a sari and how to tie a turban.

Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. at Parish Hall at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 4th Street.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

(9191758 3456 P 0 BOX 465 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N C 27834

for the better part of two months. For every Theres nothing to do, I had an answer: Go water your cucumbers. Go look for worms on your cucumbers. Go dig around your cucumbers, or go measure your cucumbers.

Then one day he said, Theres nothing to do, and I said, Why dont you go pick your cucumbers? Minutes later little Luther Burbank dragged into the kitchen^ia huge wastebasket of cucumbers, and Another. And anbther. And another.

For the next Week and a half I gave up a successful career as a writer to become a pickle canner who was busier than a mosquito at a streakers festival. I bought glass jars with

the right lids but the wrong rubbers. Back to the store for the right rubbers, but the wrong salt. Back for the right salt and the wrong vinegar. Back for the right vinegar and the wrong size pot.

Within a day or so I had it all together and we set about canning pickles.

I used to like pickles. As a kid my mother didnt dare set them on the table until we were ready to sit down. When I was expecting a baby I used to eat them until my teeth puckered. But all that changes. I washed, peeled, sliced, diced, boiled, stirred, stuffed and scalded those lousy cucumbers until I thought Id faint.

Finally, they were finished. We had yielded 12 quarts of old-fashioned bread and butter pickles. I got out a scratch pad and began to figure time and materials and they averaged out at $3.57 a quart. (Not counting the vets bill when the dog ate the rinds, and the night we ate out when my husband was overdosed by vinegar.)

As we surveyed our efforts, my youngest said, Theres

RPRESENTATIVE

GOd) NEWS ??

SINGER SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE!

lOHNSENS ANTIOUES

1318 EVANS ST.

WANTS YOU TO KNOW

EVERYTHING

you always wanted to know about proper care and repair of your furniture.

4:30 to 5 P.M. WITN-TV CHANNEL 7

Learn the easy to use methods of a renowned expert,

Mr. jHomer Formby, 3rd generation Master Antique Restorer

Mr. Formby's 30 minute television show reveals the secrets of the experts. You will learn how to fxoperly refinish furniture, remove cigarette burns, remove water rings and layers of wax, hand rqb a finish, repair cracks and holes, clean silver and brass, and many other tips to help you restore and preserve your beautiful furniture. Because of the scarcity of fine woods many of today's piec^$ are irreplaceable.

Have a pencil and paper handy to take notes.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman '

A trip to Liberty Hall at Kenansville highlighted the April meeting of th^ North Carolina Chapter of Embroiderers Guild of America.

Following the tour, the group had a luncheon at the Country Squire followed by a business meeting held in the outdoor sunken garden.

President Jane Worsley conducted the meeting and Francis Buriis of Greenville was named new secretary. Plans for workshops on hand-tied placemats and tatting to be sponsored by the guild during the summer were discussed.

Persons interested in joining the organization should contact Mrs. Charles Carr of Farmville.

scene of the July 7 wedding of Sylia Currin to William Allan Jackson.

The bride-to-be will graduate in May with an A.B. degree in elementary education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is now completing her student teaching at North Ridge Elementary School, Raleigh.

While a student at Peace College, she was initiated into Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Fraternity. ^ ,

A native of Greenville, Bill is now a pharmacist with Reveo Durg Stores, Lexington. He attended ECU and the UNC-CH School of Pharmacy and graduated last year.

Bill is a member of Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Chi fraternity.

The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N,C.~8uiiday. April It.

^ The ball is the largest annual fund raising event sponsored for the North Carolina Symphony.

Tennis and golf tournaments at tte resort in Pinehurst preceded the ball. During the evening, a

reception was given by the ball co-chairmen followed by dinner and dancing to the Dick Gable Big Band.

The Symphony Ball has been a popular spring social occasion for 14 years and was established by Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford.

Greenville members of the state-wide ball committee are Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. Crisp.

Hester Baptist Church, Oxford, will be the

The 14th annual North Carolina Symphony Ball was held last night at the Country Club of North Carolina, Pinehurst.

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. West and Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Crisp of Greenville were among North Carolinians on the guest list released this week by host and hostess. Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr.

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MISS DEBORAH SUSAN WEIR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Weir of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Phillip Lowell Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lowell Lehman of Rt. 2, Grifton. The wedding will take place June 22.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose students are looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom which is scheduled for next Friday night at nine oclock.

Seniors, juniors and their guests will dance to the sound of The Messengers. Junior class officers, John Miller, Sylvia Payne, and Renee Ivey are in charge of plans along with faculty advisors, J. T. Perry and Mrs. Jean Darden.

Petitions for class and SGA officers were handed in Friday and campaigning will begin tomorrow. Each candidate must have a faculty sponsor. Voting will take place May 9 and 10. Members of the SGA elections committee are Richard Gray, Billy Pritchard, Greg Alexander, Peggy Wilkerson, Peggy Watson, Vel Dawkins, and Colette Clemmons.

Annis Paschal, Lynn Cargile, Lynn Laughinghouse and Catherine Joyner traveled to Daytona Beach ovjfr the Easter holidays. They drove to Savannah, Ga., Thursday spent the night, and drove the rest of the say Friday morning. There they stayed at the Plaza Hotel, which was filled with young

people. Swimming, parties, and open concerts at night on the beach were a few of the action-filled events they enjoyed. Lynn Laughinghouse and Annis spent a day at Disney World.

National Exam Results of the students taking the National Math Exam in March came in this

AMSTERDAM, Netherlahds (WNS)Marriage counselor Hendrika Ban Rijn has proclaimed the fuel crisis not detrimental to marriage. On the contrary, it is patching up some broken homes.

week. High schools in North Carolina were compared by adding the top three scores in each school. Rose ranked 14 in the state. Jon Caspar was top scorer in Rose and will receive the Rose High math award. Billy Billica and Phillip Jackson tied for second.

Greg Alexander was top scorer at Rose in the North Carolina Physics Exam sponsored by UNC. He was also a finalist in the state and was invited to Chapel Hill to participate in the final round of selection. The state winner will receive tuition at Carolina.

Greg also was top scorer at Rose for the second year in the chemistry exam also sponsored by UNC. Charles Barlow ranked second.

Cindy Allen was chosen as a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. This announcement was late as her name was chosen after the Feb. 8 letter was prepared.

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C*4The Dally Reflectar, GreeevUie. N.C.Suadey, AprU <8. 1874

MISS MARGARET ANNE MOZINGp. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrf; Mark W. Mozingo of Rt. 2, Ffermville, who announce Her Engagement to Irvin Wayne Stephensof, son of,Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holsonback of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 9.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY SUPPER All-in-One Chicken Stew Fruit Salad Beverage

ALL-IN-ONE CHICKEN STEW

Modem recipe for an old-time favorite.

2>2 to 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up Salt

1 teaspoon paprika >4 cup butter or margarine l' -.> cups water 1 tablespoon instant minced onion

1 teaspoon dried thyme Two 10-ounce p>ackages frozen mixed vegetables 8-ounce package refrigerated buttermilk biscuits Sprinkle chicken with 1 teaspoon salt and the paprika. In a large skillet in the hot butter, brown chicken. Add water, onion and thyme; simmer, cov

ered, until almost tender 20 to 30 minutes. Add vegetables and > 2 teaspoon salt ; bring to a boil. Top with biscuits and simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Cover and simmer until chicken is tender and biscuit-dump-lings cooked 10 minutes longer. Remove chicken and dumplings to serving dish and keep warm. Make gravy using liquid in skillet: pour over chicken and dumplings. Makes 5 to 6 servings.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Pinne of New Labanon, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda L. to Wyatt L. Brown Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Wyatt L. Brown Sr. of Greenville, N.C. The wedding will take place June 28.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 28. I74C-S

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How Td Explain Why Religion Isnt Free .

By Abigail Van Buren

e )f74 Uf Ckk TrlkvM-N. v. Newt SyiNl.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: As a newly ordained minister I frequently find myself in the uncomfortable position of having to explain why the church is always asking for money.

One of my parishioners told me that some years back you had a letter in your column which posed that very question, and your answer was the best.

Can you please try to locate that letter, and print it again? Gratefully, ^ A PREACHER

DEAR PREACHER: Ive found It. And here It Is:

'DEAR ABBY: We are net overly religious people, but we do like to go to church once In a while. It seems to me that every time we turn around in church, we are getting hit for money. I thought religion was free. I realize that churches have to have some money hut I think it is getting to be a racket. Just what do churches do with all their money?. CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Even priests, ministers, and rahhis^ must eat. And since they work full time at their tasks, the churches must support them. Staff, professional choir members, and musicians also must be paid. Buildings must be maintained, heated, lighted ad beautified; [And, of course, first they must be built!] Custodial staff must eat and feed their families. Most churches engage in philanthropic work [aid to needy, missions, and education]; hence, they have their financial ohiigations. Even orchids, contrary to folklore, do not live on air. Churches cant live on air, either. Religion, like water, may be free, but when they pipe it to you, youve got to help pay for the piping. And the piper!

DEAR ABBY: Before a trip last year I bought my husband a bikini swim suit. He wore it to the beach and you should have seen the heads turn. He has a great physique and looked gorgeous.

My problem is, he wont wear it again. He says men shouldnt wear anything so revealing in public. When I remind him that he wore it on our vacation and attracted a lot of attention, he says: They were laughing at me. Thats why Im not wearing it again.

Abby, weve finally liberated women so they can wear next to nothing and get away with it. Why not men?

Maybe if you gave your approval hed wear that sexy-looking bikini again. BETTY

DEAR BETTY: Get off his gorgeous back. Women who reveal too much lose much of their appeal. And that goes double for men.

DEAR ABBY: My grandson, a high school senior, and I have been going round and round on this one:

I sent his sfister, a college student, a birthday card by mail. He said he intended to give her her card when we met to take her out to dinner on her day.

My opinion was that he was skirting the outer edges ot propriety in handing his sister a birthday card. He said it didnt make any difference and suggested I write to Dear Abby for her opinion. GRAMP

DEAR GRAMP: Im with your grandson. It doesnt matter if a congratulatory message is delivered by mail, the kings messenger or in person. Its being remembered that counts.

ProUems? Yoa'U feel better if yon get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 68700, L. A.. Caiif. 90068. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, irtease.

Academy Session

Discussed By WOTM

Plans for the Academy of Friendship session were discussed at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday night.

Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson announced that the meeting wilL be held in Burlington May 5 beginning at 1:30 p.m. A luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. and the cost will be $2.50 per person. Only members of the academy and co-workers, /who have received their call letters are'eligible to attend the meeting

Members were reminded of the pancake supper, to be sponsored by the Membership Committee, on May 1 beginning at p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

Tickets are available from several co-workers or by calling the Moose Lodge office between 9:30 a.m. through 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Several recommendations, made by^j^ the executive committee. were voted on and accepted by the chapter.

The next meeting will be held May 9

The most important thin* to rtmmor whtn making your wadding plant it: THIS IS YOUR WEOOINO

Our ttrvictt art to hatp you plan and to advitt you trom announcing tht good nawt to tha procaitional and racattional.

Altar carttui planning with tvary dalail in advanct. your rahaartal will taka cart ol tha unantwerad quattiont Your wadding day will bt your happiati day tat ut halp you Btcaute Wt KNOW MOWl SEK OUR Announcamant, jnwitationt, in lormalt and napkint.

Flowert and dacoraliont lor rpctpliont and partiat Waddingt art our tpacialty Maka an appointmant with ut.

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C^The Dally Rrflector.^Grrenville. N.C.Sunday. April 1974

Between UsCivilized Outlets For Angry Feeiings Are Learned

By DR. ALICE GINOTT CHILDREN NEED TO BE TAUGHT civilized outlets for angry feelings. For'exampler When Amy, 5, climbed on Nicole's side of the seesaw, Nicole promptly hit her. Mother removed a furious Nicole and left the park. While the youngster pleaded to return. Mother clamly pointed out how she might have handled the ' situation.

When youre upset with Amy," said Mother, "tell her how angry you are with words not fists, Nicole was baffled: "But then she wont know Im angry. Mother

"Then," said Mother. "Tell her loudly, i am angry. Nicole had an answer for this suggestion; "But what if I get more angry?

"Then, said Mother.^ "tell her how furious you are

"And if I get angrier?" Mother suggested spelling it out; Tell her, T am not just angry, I am enraged. I am like a volcano about to erupt.

^If this doesnt help? asked Nicole "Then, suggested Mother, "youll have to tell me* about it.

This coversation brought results. Nicole has begun to learn how to verbalize her anger, how to put it into words instead of fists.

With a smile, Connie dictated her letter.

Found Few

Could Sing

After Micole hit Amy, Mother explained how to express anger with words instead of fists.

Health Services

NEW YORK (AP) When it comes to performing musically, most Americans cant do it.

Based on a random sampling of the U.S. population at ages 9, 13, 17 and 26 to 35, regardless of musical background, the National Assessment of Educational Progress found:

Fewer than 15 per cent of any group could read music even the simplest line of music.

Seventy per cent of the adults sang America with taped accompaniment. Fewer could sing it without music. Fewer of the children could sing it.

Less than half of the participants could sing one part of a familiar round.

Only one in 10 could repeat a simple melodic phrase.

The central part of the United States produced slightly higher percentages than the

Your community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations, TB Skin Test. Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing Visits Only.

X-raysMonday, April 29, 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Friday, May 3. 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, May 1 8:30 a.m.-ll :30 a.m.

and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap-smear and breast exam with no appointment necessary.

Family PlanningWednesday, May 1 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance Speech & HearingThursday, May 2 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon. Doctor in attendance by appointment only.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday. May 3 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance by appointment only.

In addition the community-

Scotcd Bonnet

CREWEL EMBROIDERY CLASS

Beginners and Intermediates

Classes Starting May 1st Call 752-0559 For Registration

1309 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.,

satellite clinics will be held in the following locations: FarmvllleTuesday, April 30 BethelWednesday, May 1 Ay denThursday, May 2 GrimeslandFriday, May 3 Other services include: Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4143 if yoii have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and following up reported dog bites.

Communicable Disease Report and InvestigationDaily upon request.

rest of the country. Individuals in rural communities showed only a slight disadvantage when compared with the nation.

The NAEP is funded by the U.S. Office of Education. It provides information on how successfully young Americans have mastered subjects taught in school and what approaches in curriculum reform are likely to provide the public with the best value for its education tax dollar.

Show Aims At Black Women

Kept Guessing

By Frozen Pump

GREENTOWN, Ind. (AP) -Town fathers are all helping in the fuel conservation drive, but have found they cannot always tell how well the citys two police cars are doing.

- During extreme winter cold, the gauge on the police gas pump froze up. It would still deliver gas, but wouldnt tell how much

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LOS ANGELES (AP) A TV variety-talk show starring Lena Horne, titled "Lena Hornes Grapevine, has been announced. The first hour-long show in the 13-week schedule will be taped here in late April.

The show is being designeid to appeal primarily to black, female adults but its creators expect it to win much of the general audience as well.

Miss Horne will sing, interview* guests and )>e hostess and commentator. Programs will be taped in the studio and on location. Cameo appearances of celebrities from the entertainment world will highlight the first show.

TV Writing Is

Family Tirade

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Whedon, the head writer for The Electric Company who recently accepted an Emmy for his staff of the childrens educational TV series, thinks he might be the first .second-generation'TV writer. His father, John Whedon, is a successful script writer who began in radio and whose television credits include "The Great Guildersleeve, "Duffys Tavern and The Dick Van Dyke Show.

Tom broke into writing on "Captain Kangaroo and wps head writer for the "Dick Cav-ett Show before joining The Electric Company, which is the first TV show designed for classroom use to win an Emmy.

WARNS MOTORISTS *

CHARLESTON (AP)The president of the South Carolina Service Station Dealers Association says the states motorists are going to be "in deep trouble again for gasoline supplies if they dont.slow down.

WHEN CONNIE. 5. wants to express her feelings, she often asks her parents to write letters for her. One day when everyone was too busy to help her, she handed Mother an envelope with a blank page in it. Mother got the message: "I see a letter for me, she said.

"Yes. Read it, suggested Connie. "What does it say? asked Mother.

"It says announced Connie angrily, Im mad that no one would help me with my project. You needed help, observed Mother, and no one was available.

Thats right. No one was nice to me and it made me mad. Mothers response was instantaneous: "Thank you for calling it to my attention, she said. "Now I know whatfo do. What? asked Connie. "Why, help you, replied Mother.

HERE IS HOW one mother helped her son express anger with words:

Steven was in a rage as he rushed into the house: "Im going to batc,up Jimniy, he shourted. Im going to kill him. Mother responded, You must be furious with him."

I am so angry I cant control myself, Steven answered. He called me dirty names in front of my friends. Im gonna kill him. Mother mustered up her sternest voice and said, There will be no bloodshed. But, this problem needs a solution. Maybe you can call Jimmys mother and talk to her, Steven ventured.

"Ill go along with half yoiir suggestion, said Mother. Ill call her, but you tell her your story.

Steven accepted the compromise. He talked to his friends mother and his rage subsided.

By suggesting a civilized outlet for anger. Mother helped dissipate the boys fighting-mad mood.

Cal, 10. cam% home from school in tears. My teacher says I cant eat in the cafeteria, he reported, and it's not fair. "You sound very angry at your teacher," said Mother.

"Yes. I am. He punished me unfairly. He said I was kidding around too much, and I really wasnt."

Perhaps, said Mother, "you could write him a letter telling him how you feel."

"Yeah, growled Cal. Ill tell him he cant eat in the cafeteria because he kids around more than anybody else.

"Would such a letter stop his unfair treatment of you? asked Mother. Cal had to admit she

County School

Lunch Menu

WHEN A YOUNGSTER feels a teacher is treating him unfairly, show him how to handle the situation in a constructive w'ay.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e m. Tkt cm<m* TrikM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA ^A7S3 0QJ93 4^10972 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South

LA Pass ?

What do you respond?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A9 2 ^AQ10 9 2 0AQ19 AKJ9 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 Pass 1 A 2 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AK92 <^Q65 OK543 AAQ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerarble, you hold:

AJ ^Q982 OAKS AA10782 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 2 4> Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Lunchroom menus for "the coming week at Ayden Grammar. Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G. R. Whitfield. H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson. Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools, have been announced as fojlow: Mondayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salacL, buttered corn, cinnamon bun, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue on school baked bun. french fries, coleslaw, purple plums, milk: Wednesdaytuna salad sandwich, potato chips, ban-becue beans, carrot sticks, orange juice, milk;

Thursdayturkey and noodles, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, cornbread, iced cake square, milk;

Fridayfish stick, french fries, coleslaw, hushpuppies, peant butter delight, milk.

had a point; "No, he sal4. it would make things worse."

Mother said nothing more, but Cal thought about it and wrote ' this letter to his teacher;

"You banned me from the cafeteria for two weeks. I dont think that was fair. I do not go beyond the stated limits, but no limit has been set. I follow rules when I know what they are. I think I should not be punished."

Mother read the letter and offered reassurance: Cal. that is a responsible way to deal with the situation, she said. "But Im scared to give him the letter. Cal admitted, "Standing up for your values can be difficult," Mother commented.

Cal decided to give the letter to his teacher.

By helping her son clarify his thoughts, and by maintaining a sympathetic attitude, this mother helped him to express his anger in an acceptable manner.

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Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJI09854 ^A106 CK5 AA6 The bidding has proceeded; South West .North East

1 A Pass 3 A Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA6 5 ^Q7 2 010 3 AJ 654 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass I NT Pass

What do you bid?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

AA8 C?52 OKQJ982 AAQJ The bidding has proceeded; East South 4 A 7 What action do you take?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ87 4 3 ^KQ9 54 06 AQlO The bidding has proceeded; West .North East South

Pass 10 I <::> Pass

Pass 2 A Pass 7

What do you bid now?

{Look for answers Monday!

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 2S, 1874

CARROLL RICHTER'S

WORDSCCFE

from tho Carroll Rightar inttHtuia

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to how off your bait pointi to thoie you would like to impreat thli Sunday, but it ia not the right time to do ao. Get ahead by conaiatent application to the taaka at hand that bring you greater overall aecurity.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr, 19) You can now come to a far better underatanding with kin than haa been poaaible for a very long time. Liaten to what they have to aay.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont atart any argumenta at home or you get in big trouble right now, when othera are in a belligerent mood.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a fine opportunity to talk over big pladk for the future with key peraona. Then atart making arrangementa to put them in operation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PUn in a practical way how to add to your preaent income iitatead of juat talking to almoat everyone and getting nowhere

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show pala how much you appreciate -the goodwill they have ahown you in the paat, and they give you further aaaiatance Poatpone entertaining. Meditate tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze where you are headed and how to get there faater. Then get into your regular work. Help one in need in p.m.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Keep quiet about aims until you are absolutely aure of them. Get advice from an expert. Stop working in p.m. and ei\joy recreation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Eryoy recreation with good pals, following their suggestions. Discuss with a bigwig what your aims are and gain the support you want.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking time to get into important accounts and keeping promises you have made is wise today, though it is a Sunday. Not a good day for sociability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cooperate with associates and you Inake the future more pleasant with them. One who opposes you wants to criticize, so steer clear of this person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get much done at home for which you seldom have time during the busy work week. Get new gadgets in order Invite friends in during the p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try a different routine where Sunday pufsuits are concerned and make this a more interesting, happy day, p.m. Buy present for loved one. Avoid one with wrong ideas. '

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to show the outstanding ability he or she possesses, which is fine, so be sure to give the best education that will place your youngster at the top of profession that is chosen, which could be one helpful to the public in general, particularly in the field of government. Make sure you encourage your son or daughter with praise when some work is done well.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 29. 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

TOeOSCCFE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

, GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day and v\l evening to concentrate on ways you can show

yourself off to best advantage by taking health treatments You can now easily put in effect a new plan that will gain wide acceptance Attend a social gathering

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A good time to improve your appearance so that you can charm others more Attend a fine social event tonight Dont talk too much

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make sure you do those things at home that bring greater happiness l( there has been an estrangement, its wise to reconcile now

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day for consulting with business experts and making new contacts Go over routines with associates and increase harmony

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to pUn how to have greater abundance in the near future An adviser can give you invaluable suggestions.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day to study personal aims and to do something constructive about them A little frivolity with friends can relieve tension

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Contact one who can be of assistance in gaining your personal goals, especially where social advancement is concerned Be wtse

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Look to a good friend for the answers to a situation that has been annoying you for some time. Be cordial in your manner

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Doing whatever will stamp you as a good citizen is wise at this time Avoid the expenditure of too much money in the evening

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec 21) You can now engage in new avenues of expression that can assist you to become a more important person. Obtain data you need

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Now you understand how to operate better and the importance of keeping promises youve made. Show more devotion to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Fine results can come from discussing mutual problems with associate. Get out of that convenient rut you find yourself in

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make conditions brighter around you and" gain the respect of others Plan time for buying new clothing that will improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful youngsters who can wheedle out of almost anything just by smiling, so be sure to teach to work for what is desired and not to rely entirely on charm. Almost any field your progeny gets into can prove successful because of the brilliance of mind. Teach to keep appointments.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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23. Tapir

24. Affinity 1. Jujube 28. Beginner

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13. Grandparental 33. Culpability

14. Pro 36. Darling ____________________

15. Notable 37. Citarles sister solt OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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16. Clematis 38. Pipe fitting

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20. Traveler's haven ^ 22. Achieve

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18. Cruel

19. Glove leather

20. Boy's nickname

21. Somebody

22. Strife

24. Turmeric

25. Cuban

' Ttrovince*

26. English fliers

27. High explosive 29. Clear gain >32. Red seaweed

33. Slit

34. Unicorn fish

35. Roadhouses

36. Tip 38. Recede

40. Pronoun

41. Demerit

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C-~The Dally Renector. Greanvllle. N.C.Sunday, April 2S, 174

MOVIES

Fiction

Watership Down -Richard Adams Jaws -Peter Benchley Burr -Gore-Vidal TMfe Snare of the Hunter -Helen Maclnnes The Partners .-Louis Auchin-closs

I Heard the Owl Call My Name -Margaret Craven Come Nineveh, Come Tyre -Allen Drury *a The Fan Club -Irving Wallace A^rquoise Mask -Phyllis^A.^ Whitney

The First ^Eieadly Sin -Lawrenie Sanders

Sex, No Guilt Lecture

Sex Without Guilt will be the topic oi^ the lecture on ThursdayiMay 2, at 8:00 p.m. *'^in Wright Auditorium presented by Dr. Albert Ellis.

Dr. Ellis, a New York psychotherapist and marriage and family counselor has been in practice over thirty years. A past chief psychologist for several New Jersey Institutions, Dr. Ellis is now serving as executive director of the Institute for Rational Living and of the Institute for Advanced Study in Rational Psychoterapy. In

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additiqt}. Dr. Ellis has published over four hundred papers ij^psychological, psychiatric, and sociological journals and anthologies. He has authored or edited thirty-four books and monographs.

Tickets for this lecture are now on sale April 25. Public tickets are $2.00. *

MUDOWBROOK

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THE STINGRobert Redford, Paul Newman and Robert Shaw star in this drama about the big con in Chicago in 1936.- (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITIONStars Emerson, Lake and Palmer in this grand pop concert of 1973. Filmed in lEngland. (G) Late show for Friday andSatui^ay, beginning at 11:15 p.m. This film is for lovers of heavy sound.

PLAZA CINEMA

CONRACKJon Voight stars as an idealistic young white grade school teacher departs tradition-ridden Beaufort, S. C., for isolated Yamacraw Island where he intends to teach a group of appallingly ignorant fifth to eighth grade black children in a dilapidated two-room schoolhouse. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

ALICE IN WONDERLANDCartoon, vereion of Alice in Wonderland filmed by Walt Disney Production. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

HAROLD AND MAUDEA rich young man of 20, who is <rt>-sessed with death, falls in love with an 80-year-old woman who believes in living life to its fullest. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 10:30 p.m.

PARK

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) Sunday through Tuesday.

LEGEND OF Bt^GGY CREEKWednesday through Saturday.

(G)

SON OF BLOBA small piece of gelatinous blob escapes from a geologists home freezer and goes on a rampage of devastation until it is discovered that the mass cannot exist in freezing cold. Stars Robert Walker and Gwynne Gilford. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

CHARLEY VARRICKStory about a small-time bank robber who finds himself with a bank haul (rf unwanted Mafia money. Stars Walter Matthau and Joe Don Baker. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SSbNE KILLERA stone killer in underworld language is a coldblooded and ruthless character on either side <rf the law. After killing a teenaged thief in Spanish Harlem, LL Charles Bronson is reassigned to Los Angeles. There he investigates a Mafia plot hatched by boss Martin Balsam. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDEFUZZIn Magnificent Seven, two lawmen, the last of the original seven in this fourth of a series, are joined by five paroled convicts to save a town from a bandit gang. (PG)

FuzzDetectives in Bostons 87th precinct try to solve a series of threatened killings in which ransom demands are made. (PG) Double feature for Saturday.

TICE

STUDENT TEACHERSFeature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)

THE WAY WE WERETHE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMENThe Way We Were is the story of Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford who meet in 1945 in a New York bar. The two attended the same college but were never friends. Barbra was an unattractive defender of radical causes while Redford seemed to exile in everything. After meeting again, the two have an affair and later marry, but leam their differences are too great for a successful marriage. (PG)

The War Between Men and WomenJack Lemmon is a confirmed bachelor who hates women, children and dogs. He meets and falls for a young women who has two children and a dog. Lemmon marries her but is reluctant to accept the rest of her family. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday double feature.

Best Sellers

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Plain Speaking -Merle Miller You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis -Harry Browne Management -Peter F. Drucker

How To Be Your Own Best Friend -Mildred Newnaan et al Times To Remember -Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Oeative Divorce -Mel Krant-zler

Alistair -Cookes America -Alistair Cooke The Joy of ;Sex -Alex Comfort The Sfecr^Jg Life of Plants -Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird Working -Studs TerkelPackage Trs For

Outer Banks

^ OUTER BANKS OF N.C. Its closer than you Itiink" will , shortly become more .than just a promotional slogan for the historic northern Atlantic coast of North Carolina.

With energy supply scares and recent fears of the tourism Industry suffering from lack of fuel for travel, tourist attraction leaders and tourism enthusiasts on the Outer. Banks have mR their heads together to provide an inexpensive, feasible solution to the popular family drive vacation.

Their answer? The ^ckage tour.

Scheduled to begin this summer. Outer Banks Tours, Inc., has put together an almost irresistable schedule for a tour which can originate from any part of the United States or Canada and which provides two jam-packed days ' of entertainment, sightseeing and vacation on North Carolinas most unspoiled vacationland.

The formation of Outer Banks Tours, Inc., is a result of a cooperative effort of several local business leaders with the assistance of Natalie Paxton and John Blizzard acting as facilitators in the organization of the group.

With encouragement form the states Division of 'Travel and Promotion, Paxton, editor of the Outer Banks Beachcomber publication, and Blizzard, public relations director for The Lost Colony outdoor drama, sought interested tourist attraction heads in Dare County and came up with a proposal for a package tour of the historic Outer Banks which will utilize bus travel to bring groups to the area this summer.

. Although the primary purpose of the non-profit incorporated organization is to encourage - off-season tourism on the Outer Banks, the first scheduled tour package will begin this June.

Beginning with a visit to the Wright Brothers Memorial and Visitors Center, the tour will include shopping at the diristmas Shop and Island Art Gallery, the Colony House, and the Galleon Esplanade.

The Lost Colony and the Elizabethan Garden will be part of the scheduled events in conjunction with a tour of the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island.

A picnic on Coquina Beach and a visit to the Bodie Island Lighthouse and Museum will preceed an afternoon at Oregon Inlet as the fishing party boats bring in their days catch.

A most important part of the tour will be time to enjoy the beauty of the beaches and sightseeing along the scenic Outer Banks, including viewing the phenomenal sand dunes surrounding Jockey Ridge. *

Accommodations will be provided through hotels on the beach.

Other tours proposed for the future will include a day of vacation down Hatteras Island to Ocracoke.

A unique additional member of Outer Banks Tours is the Ramada Camp Inn at Duck. The camping facility has already arranged its own bus tour to the Outer Banks and plans are that an off-season cartiping tour will be developed for the area in the future by Outer Banks Tours.

Music On Campus

In addition to todays Wind Emsemble concert and the Phi Mu Alpha recital on We^esday, six student musicians are slated to appear in recital during the coming week at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

All the listed events are free and the public is invited to attend. The Thursday and Friday recitals are joint ones by the two students listed in each instance. The calendar shows:

Today: 3:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium. ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert (see separate story this page and also full details on entertainment page of Sunday, April 21)

8:15 p.m.. Recital HallKathleen Hope Rountree, piano recital. Ms. Rountree, a native of Suffolk, is a student of Dr. Charles Bath. She has listed four compositionsBeethovens Sonata in F minor. Opus 57, the A{^assionata; Schumanns Variations on the Name Abegg; La Legierezza from Trols Etudes de Concert. Listz; and Villa-Lobos Ciclo BrasUeiro.

Monday: 9:00 p.m.. Recital Hall. Elizabeth Shannon Stoney, cello, senior recital. Miss Stoney, s#^ampton, Va., is a student of Dr. Joan Mack. She will be accompanied by Anne Manning and will be assisted by Steve Natrella, violin; Dee Ann Braxton, violin; and Lori Morgan, viola. The major work on her program is Mozarts Quartet K575. Other compositions to be performed are: Couperins Pieces en Ctmcert; Fantasy Pieces, Schuman; Kubics Serenade; and Three Pieces, Halsey Stevens.

Thursday: 9:00 p.m.. Recital Hall. Thomas A. Reed, violoncello, senior recital. Reed, whose hometown is Montoursville, Pa., is a student of Dr. Joan Mack. He will be accompanied by Carlene Ragan, piano. Compositions listed for his prc^ram are: Sonata in B flat, Vivaldi -Schumanns Five Pieces in Folk Style; Bartok-Silvas Roumanian Folk Dances; and Bach-Bazelairei Choral 34^ *-

Roumanian Fcdk Dances; and Back-Bazeliares Choral 34.

9:00 p.m. Recital Hall. Steve Skillman, french horn, junior recital. A student of James H. Parnell, Skillman is from Virginia Beach, Va. He will be accompanied by Melinda Daniels and Robin Hope. For his program, Skillman lists three selections: Haydns Concerto No. 2 in D; Ravels Pavanne pour^une infante defunte; and Mozarts Concerto Rondo, K 371.

Friday: 8:15 p.m., Recital Hall, Jesse B. Nelson, trumpet. From New Bern, Nelson is a student of Barry Shank. He will be*, accompanied by Kathleen Rountree. The quarter of compositions for his program are: Theo Chrliers Etude in Du Style; Giuseppe Tartinis Concerto in D; Wal-Bergs Concerto for Trumpet; and Marcel Pools Etude de Concert.

8:15 p.m. Recital Hall. Ross M. Travis, tenor saxophone. Travis, of Charlotte, is a student of James Hcmlik. He will be accompanied by Diane Bockes. His program shows: Grave by /^rtinj; Musette by Ledair; Two Songs fojr Tenor Saxophone and Piano by Gregory Kostec#^Lawson Lundes Sonata; Walter Hartleys Poem; and the Suite Hebraique by Glick.'

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Travel agents and bus lines will be the primary selling locations for the package tour and cooperative committments from both sources already have been acquired for marketing the tour.

For more information concerning Outer Banks Tours, Inc.s package vacation write P.O. Box 337, ' Nags Head, N.C. 27959, or phone (919 ) 441-6627.

Concert

Today

Today at 3:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium, the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble will give the world premiere performance of a composition by a School of Music Faculty member.

Ensembles, by George Packer, the work to be heard for the first time, is one of four works to be performed by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble this afternoon. Other composers to be represented on the program are Vincent Persichetti, Kenneth M. Snoeck and Robert Russell Bennett.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Phi Mu Alpha Spring Recital On Wednesday

The spring recital of musicians^ of the 2Ieta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of American will take place this year on Wednesday, May 1, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Student musicians of the ECU School of Music, vocalists and instrumentalists, will be in performance in a recital that is open to the public. There is no admission charge.

Those scheduled to perform and the compositions they have listed are: Steve

Walker, tromboneSonate, After An English Folk Song, by J. Davidson; Steye McKinney, oboeConcerto in E flat Major, Bellinni; Tim Jewell, piano, Chopins Nocturne, Opus 48. No. I; Keith Wright, tenortwo selections, Meine Liebe 1st Grun by Brahms and Faures. Prison; Robert Sullivan, pianoSonata, Opus 53, (first <* movement, the Waldstein Sonata, by Beethoven; Sidney Clark, percussion William Krafts French Suite; and Brian Hoxie, tenorthree songs, Do Not Go My Love and Ye People Rend Your Hearts, by R. Hageman, and Mendelssohns If With All Your-Hearts.

THE OUTER BANKS OF NORTH CAROLINA. . .where serenity is still part of a vacation

A Story of Jesus Christ and Other Salesmen"

The Ohio Review. Vol. XV, No 1. Fall 1973. Athens, Ohio, Ohio University Press, 110 pps. paperback, $2.00. (Subscription rate $5.00 annually, three issues).

The Ohio Review is a collection of critical essays, interviews, book reviews, short stories, and poetry published by Ohio University. The strongest point of the Fall 1973 issue is its excellent critical essay, After Imagism, by James Guimond; the weakest part of the Review is its poetry and a horrendous short story, Prose Poem, by Dennis Trudell. Two of the most interesting creative works are Gordon Weavers Moving Back Into a House Again and Ruth Mooses Jesus Christ and Other Salesmen.

In Moving Back Into a House Again fifty year old Buck H^insen drives to Minneapolis to help his sons and ex-wife move into a new house. Buck is a successful engineer, married to the w'oman who broke up his first marriage, and he is hoping to be reconciled to his family. However, he finds that his attempts to buy their love and respect fail now as they did in the past.

Bucks most conspicuous character trait is his lack of seff-knowledge. He judges himself on the amount of money he makes and evaluates everyone else on the basis of externalsrace, religion, and bank account. He blames his daughter for , the failure of his marriage because she refused to overlook his. affair. He

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blames his wifes coldness for his need for an affair. He wishes he had made his money when the boys were young so that they would appreciate him more now.

Bucks visit culminates with his threat to commit suicide. Paradoxically, this suicide would be the redeeming factor in his life because Buck would concede that his values and the way he has lived are meaningless. However, the import of his youngest sons laughter at this proposal is too horrifying _ for Buckhe cannot admit his son does not care, that Buck means nothing to him. So Buck recoils from this knowledge, soothing himself with a vain, unexpressed hope that he has plenty of time to insure an absence of laughs when he finally does die.

Jesus Christ and Other Salesmen is an attack on the commercialism and dehumanization of Christianity. A series of episodes illustrates with heavy irony the difference

between Christian ideal and Christian action. Ms. Moose, a North Carolina native, condemns door-to-door Jesus salesmen, bumper-sticker

fanatics, and other holier-than-thou breeds. The rather suspect missionary zeal of a portion of the Christian faith is summed up in the final words of the story: Onthe way home a billboard proclaims in sparkle letters the Second Coming of Christ. Everyone is invited, but only ticketholders will be admitted. Underneath is a picture of Billy Graham, the dates May 20-25.

Whether or not one agrees w'ith Ms. Moose, the story is worth reading. It and Mr. Weavers story manage to provoke thought with a subtlety which few of the other creative works in The Ohio Review manage to achieve.

Gail Michaels

Editors Note: Mrs.

Michaels is a graduate student in the English Department, East Carolina University.

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%:,rClda Abramgon, Cliff Nhrtlg, Lynn Sfudham and Lgonard Vellhtte

The Dally Renector. Greienvllle. Sunday. April 2. 1V74-~C^

II * Mffiuwf vtffii rwrriu, Lynn ^Tuanuiwi uno i>9onara vailiattBGraduate Art Show Offers Divergent Art Forms

SECTION OF WEAVING I, . .by EMa Abramson. displays a great variety of weaving

lchniquet. The rich fiber textures pre contrasted by ceramic beads.

This spring, four young artists, three men and one woman, comprise the East Carolina University School of Art graduate students,, exhibiting in the Annual Graduate Show at the Greenville Art Center that opened last Sunday.

Two of the graduates are natives of England, and two are North Carolina natives

Elda Abramson of Manchester. England, has three large weavings on walls of the South Gallery, titled aptly. Weaving I, Weaving II and Weaving III.

Commissioned works on loan for this show, the varied material used in the weavingssisal, hemp, fleece, yarnare all hand dyed by the artist.

Weaving I, the least formal of the three, is a virtual showpiece of weaving techniques. This weaving incorporates open spaces, loops, fringes and scattered clusters of ceramic beads. Theres a fine flow of colors, graduating from chocolates to nut and cinnamon browns on to rusts and wheat with highlight touches of lemon and lemon-greens.

The more formal Weaving II and Weaving III are contrasts ijn basic designs. Weaving II, in grays, greens and browns combines both

horizontal and vertical elements and in this weaving the artist uses bits of clipped leather. Weaving III features three central circles surrounded by areas of clipped, shaggy fibers to give the feel of hard and soft surface textures. Theres considerable visual excitement in the warm maroons, lavenders and lilacs of this weaving.

Mrs. Abramson refers to these weavings as ir- chitectural." An appropriate description to which can be added these weavings also relate to music in the flow of texture and colors.

Cliff Norris, native of Mt. Olive and a Vietnam veteran, is exhibiting eight sculptures in the Annual Graduate Show. In these recent works, Norris uses brilliant, reflective, highly polished metal aluminum and stainless steel. With the exception of two smaller pieces, Toast-Her and Tank, he tempers the nearly overpowering brilliance of metal with the use of walnut and mahogany wood.

These are sculptures pared down to essential sky-reaching minimal forms, meticulously executed, a superb display of craftsmanship. Peripherally, Norris uses decorative details, especially in Toast Her with finely wrought

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA STANCILL

The do-it-yourselfer will welcome a series of Easi-Bild home imM'ovement books by Donald R. Brann. Easi-Bilt Simplified Directions guarantee savings in time, labor, and materials. They offer patterns and illustrated directions for hundreds of build-it-yourself projects.

In HOW TO BUILD A VACATION OR RETIREMENT HOUSE, Brann assumes you have never built a house and explains How in non-technical language everyone c|m folldw. Building a house rpay seem like a frightening voyage into the unknown, but every year almost 10 per cent of all houses constructed are built by people in their spare time for their own occupancy.

Smaller less frightening projects can add more living space to an existing house. HOW TO BUILD AN ADDITION takes the mystery out of building, adds value to your home, and helps you do it easily and economically. HOW TO BUILD A DOMER shows you how to add more living space by. raising the roof. ^ HOW To TRANSFORM A GARAGE INTO LIVING SPACE can provide the economical and safe solution to the welfare of an aged parent. HOW TO ADD AN EXTRA BATHROOM helps with planning the room and is a coniplete guide to home plumbing. HOW TO BUILD OR ENCLOSE A PORCH AND HOW TO BUILD PATIOS AND SUNDECKS will help you add convenient and relaxing liVing space. FORMS, FOOTINGS, FOUNDATIONS, FRAMING tells every reader how to get in the art and will help in all your building projects.

Existing rooms can be modernized with substantial savings. *HOW TO MODERNIZE A BASEMENT and HOW TO MODERNIZE AN ATTIC help with everything you need to know , to transform thj^Sjisareas into prime living space. HOW TO MODERNIZE AIuTCHEN can help you transform your kitchen into a labor-saving machine thats fun to use and a delight to five in without too much difficulty or expense. HOW TO BUILD KITCHEN CABINETS, ROOM DIVIDERS AND CABINET FURNITURE will also aid you in modernizing your kitchen. HOW TO APPLY PANELING explains how to apply panels over plaster, plasterboard, studs in new construction, against masonry walls, around arches, doors, windows, under stairs, etc. and will add beauty to any room.

Building convenient storage space is easy and convenient when you know How. HOW TO BUILD STORAGE UNITS; HOW TO BUILD WALL TO WALL CABINETS FLOOR TO CEILING; STEREO INSTALLATION SIMPLIFIED; HOW TO CONSTRUCT BUILT-IN AND SECTIONAL BOOKCASES; HOW TO BUILD GUN CABINETS AND RACKS; and HOW TO BUILD BARS all offer step^by-step directions and easy to follow instructions for utilizing^^ wasted space.

Brick and concrete are needed in numerous projects. BRICKLAYING SIMPLIFIED and CONCRETE WORK SIMPLIFIED ell you everything you need to know from laying a foundation wall to building a patio.

Improving your floors with substantial savings can be accomplished with CARPETING SIMPLIFIED and HOW TO LAY CERAMIC TILE.

curves and an inset of orange glass.

It might be interesting to see what Norris could achieve if, working with these same materials, he freed himself from the restrictions, of his current style to ex'""* periment HI a burst of richly, even elaboratiaiv detailed pieces of

FROM LOCAL CLAYS. . .A collection of pots, vases and bowls by R. Lynn Studham have added Interest In that they are made from local clays, glazed with earth colors and other noncommercial glazes.

A PHOTOGRAPH. . .by Leonard Velllette. or high contrast techniques, have an air of

Velllettes photographs, developed by Infrared mystery.

McGill Quebec,

theMA ceramics, some small

The thir gnluate, R. Lynn StudhJnW^ native of Durham, E^and who has studied previously at the Sunderland College of Art in Durham and at- the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, Denmark. Before coming to ECU for graduate studies, Studham also taught at University in Canada.

A candidate for degree in Studham's 20 pots, bowls and vases have a particular local interest.

Studham has proved with this collection that local materials and simplified techniques of firing can produce ceramics of outstanding beauty and value. Using locally dug clays, Studham fired the pieces in an open pit and in a primitive brick kiln that is wood fired.

Colorant earths, kaolin and borax comprise the basic source of glazes, which he noted are simple, direct brushed applied. The result is a bouquet of lovely, subtle surfaces reminiscent of clusters of mildew, weathered wood surfaces and other nature-created designs.

TOAST-HER. . .a superbly crafted over-sized toaster in polished aluminum and stainless steel, has touches of brass and small windows of orange glass.

In some pieces, chemicals in the glazes add touches of coppery glitter like spun sugar.

J. Leonard Veillette, a native of Rocky Mount, is currently an instructor in Commercial Art at Halifax County Technical Institute.

For his MA thesis work. Veillette has on exhibit eight photographs and two pin-tings which have as their theme persons appearing in a couple of the photographs.

Veilletts photgraphic

technique for the eight black and white photographs are infrared or high contrast. Infrared gives a sense of mystery to common subjects, like sugared frost on a moonlight night. The photographs are more suc-cessful than are the somewhat posterish paintings based on photographs.

As a quartet or artists, the four in the current show could hardly be more divergent.

Jerry Raynor

* African Exhibit To Open

A lesser known aspect of African art will be presented at the North Carolina Museum of Art when it opens the African Textiles and Jewelry Exhibition at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 5.

Two events are planned for the opening: A lecture by Warren M. Robbins, founder and director of the Museum of African Art, Washington, D. C., at 3 p.m.; and a reception by the North Carolina Art Society from 4 to 5 p.m. Both are open to the public.

While the power and beauty of African sculpture has been recognized \j\ recent years, textiles, ornaments and useful objectsparticulafly jewelryhave remained largely unknown to all but museum curators and collectors.

In this show, circulated by the International Exhibitions Foundation, more than 70 pieces selected by James M. Silberman are being displayed, some of them for the first time to museum audiences. Silberman chose the items from 13 private and public collections.

The classic styles of the Dogon, Peul, Tuareg, Bambara, Senufu, and Mossi tribes and the peoples of the Liberian, Ivory Coast and other regions are represented.

The textiles include ceremonial costumes, waring apparel, blankets and wall-hangings made of wool, cotton and some synthetic fibers and decorated with woven, embroidered, tie-dye and printed designs.

The exhibition ends June 2.

CHIEFTANS RING.. .from the Dogon tribe In Africa is one o. the more than 70 pieces of African Items to go on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh on Sunday, May 2.

Although the Stars and Stripes originated in 1777, it was not until 148 years later that there was a serious attempt to establish a uniform code of etiquette for the U.S. flag

MAY IS THE LAST MONTH for Carolina's largast salactlon of rara old maps and angravings.

THE ANTIQUARIAN PRINT GALLERY

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Rocky Mt. Sidewalk Show Set

Nine first-place cash prize awards totaling $500 will be awarded winners in the Rocky Mount Arts & Crafts Centers 17th annual Outdoor Art aiow set for Sunday, May 12. from 1 to 5 p.m.

In addition to the first-place awards, gallery purchase awards totaling $200 will also be chosen. Our cash prize awards have more than doubled this year, commented Center Director Julia Jordan, in an effort to keep the Rocky Mount show competitive with the other area shows.

The show is open to both professional and amateur ariisis and craftsmen from all over Eastern North Carolina. An entry fee of $3.00 w'ill entitle each artist to enter a maximum of five pieces of work. Work in all media will be accepted for judging and exhibition. Prizes to be awarded are: Best in show, $100; and first place prize of $50 each for painting, watercolor, drawing, print, sculpture, ceramics, crafts and best Rocky Mount artist

Entry rules governing the show require that all work must be original and not previously exhibited in a Rocky Mount Outdoor Art Show. Work which is foy.jsa]e must be clearly* priced )and marked. The Arts Center<^ll retain a 20 percent cbm- mission on all sales. Arts Center labels must be firmly attached to front and back of each entry. The Arts Center is not responsible for loss of or damage to work entered.

Entries will be accepted on the following schedule only: Monday, May 6, through Friday, Way 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No htries will be accepted for judging or exhibition after 5 p.m. on Friday, May 10. All owrk, excepting winners, must be checked out immediately after the show on Sunday. May 12. between 5 and 6 p.m. The award-winning works will be exhibited in The Arts Centers Hines Gallery for one week following the show.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago April 29,1944

1. 1 Love You ^

2. Its Love, Love, Love

3. Long Ago and Far Away

4. Poinciana

5. Ill Get By

6. When They Ask About You

7. San Fernando Valley

8. Goodnight, Wherever You Are

9. Besame Mucho

Entry Rules, Prizes For Sidewalk Show

Artists and craftsmen planning to enter works in the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, May 4 will be able to enter a maximum of four works in each category. For example, a printmaker-photographer can enter four prints in the prints-drawings category, and also entdr four photographs in the photo category, etc. , .

This year, a total of $880 In prize mOtieV is to be gUto to the work adjudged to be the Best in show and to first place winners in each division and category. Ribbons will be awarded to second and third place winners. None of the prizes are purchase awards, so that winners, including best in show, will get to keep their work or be able to sell it

Prize money has been allocated with $200 going to best in show and $680 for first place per category and division as shown below. In each category, figures given'are for: professional, amateur, college student and high school student respectively.

PainUng-$75, $45, $25 and $15.

Sculpture$75. $45, $25 and $15.

Prints and drawings$50, $30, $20 and $10.

Crafts$40, $30, $20 and $10.

Photographs$30, $20, $15 and $10.

Mixed media$30, $20, $15 and $10.

Entrants are reminded they can take work to the Art Center beginning Wednesday and that final time for submission is 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Labels to be attached to each entry are available at the Art Center.

Student Show Next

Art students at East Carolina University will have representative work^ done In

Gordley Work In Exhibit

A pen and ink drawing by Tran Gordley, associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, is among works by artists throughout the U. S. to be ^displayed May 5-June 30 at Bail State University. Muncie, Indiana.

Gordleys drawing, Six Pea Bands, will be considered for awards in connection with Ball States 20th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show.

various media on display at the annual students exhibition throughout May,

The exhibition will be in the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building and will include work from students in all departments of the ECU School of Art.

The gallery is open to the public each weekday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Arch^logical digging on the Aegean Island of Thera has revealed a miniature frieze which dramatizes a punitive expedition by the Aegean fleet against a hostile Libyan city some 3,500 years ago.

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The Army Reserve needs talented, qualified women like you and the pay and opportunities are just as good as fora man. This could be exactly what you've been looking for. There simply aren't many chances like this around.

Join the Army Reserve and the Army will train you. While In training you will receive full pay, medical care, earn retirement credits and enjoy the use of exchange facilities. After the initial period (Just a matter of months), you'll return to your homf with a whole new outlook on lifeand possibly a new career. Then, a weekend a month, 16 hours, (Your paid a full days pay for a four-hour session) and two weeks summer "refresher" keep you up-to-date on the newest advantages in your field. And, best of all, you're e giving your country the benefits of what you can do best. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE US ARMY RESERVE CEN- TER IN GREENVILLE, NC, ACROSS FROM THE PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS OR CALL 752-2482. THERE ARE CAPABLE PERSONNEL READY TO ASSIST YOU.

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It's time to make those home improvements you've been wanting. For, ideos check the Pages of this Home Improvement Edition.

Find practical suggestions to help you modernize and improve home comfort. Advertisers, too, present their products and services for your selection.

mn HT

IIIHt

11 Will I

Home Improvement

importance by energy crisis

Conserving fuel and electricity, hs become a major factor in the home iiliprovement scene since the much-publicized energy crisis and its possible consequences were unleashed on the publics

Despite any past, present or future energy shortages, the concern and awareness generated by the energy squeeze will have a lusting effect on homeowners who wish to upgrade their property.

Notwithstanding aesthetic and economic considerations, home improvement projects in 1974 will bt boosted even

Family lifestyle guides decorating ideas

Ready-to-assemble furniture solves storage shortage woe

more by the trend toward saving money by saving energy.

Having been bombarded by suggestions and recommendations for conserving energy, modem homeowners will attempt to economically guard their homes against an age-old antagonist the weather with-out sacrificing modern convenience, comfort and beauty.

Home improvement remains a top priority spurred not only by the energy situation, but by economic factors, housing needs, and pride in the home.

Rising construction costs and interest rates prevent building and ownership of new homes while making existing housing more valuable.

Cognizant of the fact that homes are worth more today, many homeowners are now considering remodeling and fixing their present homes in an effort to ensure that the dwellings retain a high value.

Other factors

In recent times, security has become another important consideration. High crime rates and home burglaries have contributed to the demand for security systems, alarms, burglar-resistant windows, doors and locks, and devices for marking ownership on possessions.

Above all, however, is the traditional pride and pleasure of owning a home. The

time and money put into home improvements reflect attitudes and beliefs toward private property and the family dwelling, also applying to apartments, whether they be co-operatives, condominiums or rentals.

Do-it-yourself trend

Enhancing private prop

erty, particularly where the family resides, touches other aspects of human interests. Do-it-yourself trends point to pride in achievement and the pleasure of building things with ones own hands.

With.'each subsequent home improvement project, homeowners, both men and women, achieve greater skill

and ability, improving their living conditions while at the same time offsetting high labor and construction

costs.

Combined, these factors explain why it is estimated that nearly $19 billion a year is being spent on home improvements by todays homeowners.

Transformation miracle

HERES ELEGANCE IN A CLOSET that could never be achieved with conventional doom. This i Heritage by Leigh Products, a pre-nnished steel bi-fold with deep embossed panels, installed by an average handyman-homeowner for under 950.

Modern bi-fold doors boost available space

DARK AND DREAR Faced with the prospect of working in this cramped, old-fashioned apartment kitchen, the female resident immediately set economical improvement plans in motion.

NATURALLY NICE A budget-minded GAF adhesive-backed do-it-yourseir floor tile makes a cheerful, wipe-cleanable kitchen floor. The creamy, wood grained floor pattern adds durable beauty to complement country fresh yellow and green appliances, wood paneling and gingham wood wallpaper.

Doors which must open fulfj^ldth into a room, and sliding doors which restrict access to half the area at a time are two of homeowners most familiar complaints about closets.

With modern bi-folds, these and many other annoyances common to conventional doors are eliminated. And when the bifolds are of steel, such as the Full-Vu styles made by Leigh Products, their benefits become even more impressive.

Bi-folds actually add to a rooms usable living area because they decrease by half the floor space needed when fully open, a feature which also allows for practically unrestricted placement of furniture.

When made of steel, they wont warp or stick, frequent problems with wood construction, nor will they produce the vibration and rattle which usually accompanies the opening and closing of bi-folds made of Ught synthetic materials.

While bi-fold steel doors are becoming almost standard closet equipment in new houses, dont overlook their opportunities for improvement of your present home, either in adding new storage spaces or remodeling existing ones.

Leigh bi-folds come completely pre-finished and offer significant cost savings without sacrifice of

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quality or design. They are easily installed with a patented balanced suspension system, and quickly adjusted for continual smooth operation. Their Williamsburg white enamel finish is fine for use as is, or to serve as a base for your own color.

A wide choice of types and designs permits you to readily meet your own particular decorating needs. Leigh bi-folds are available at from about $20 to $50 through building supply dealers and home improvement centers in nine distinctive models.

Included are three embossed panel styles, flush doors, full-louvered, panel-louvered, colonial, provincial and mirrored. Six of these models may be had in a new textured leather-like graining that is permanent a part of the metal Itself.

Why are there more eta-geres sold today than ever before? And whats an eta-gere anyway?

Its merely a fancy way of saying (ree-standing shelves and that makes its popularity obvious: so few new homes and apartments have anything built-in these days.

Shelves that are useful and decorative at the same time Eire a natural, either for newlyweds starting furnishing from scratch or for long-marrieds with more possessions than storage space.

But when priorities of the budget put a squeeze on all but basic necessities for seating, eating and sleeping, it is a shame to relegate the favorite books brought from the family home, the dis-playable wedding gifts or cherished collections to dusty cartons In the closet.

Especially when a really hEindsome piece of furniture can be had the brand new way ready-to-assemble

and therefore at a remarkably low cost. Besides, it is something that will add a couples own personality to their new home.

The furniture comes in a neat package that you can take right out of the store

no wait for deliveries and put together yourself. Because you supply the hidden ingredientlaboryou save substantial amounts of money. ^

For people who enjoy doing it Themselves, its a cinch. But even the allthumbs type shouldnt be turned off by the do-it-yourself . Eispects.

The leading manufacturer in this field, JS/Perma-neer, has made it so easy to put together their furniture that even kids do it. All thats required is a screwdriver.

Moreover, the furniture has many assets. Not least among these is that it has fashion appeal. There is a , wide range of handsome styles from sleek modem in the firms acclaimed chrome and pecan collection to transitional and traditional themes.

Function is as important and as carefully considered

DRAMATIC CHROME AND PECAN 72" high bookcase from JS/Permaneer can stand alone or be atlached with its pecan vinyl veneer connector strip to one or more identical units for a sturdy furniture look rarely found in ready-to-assemble pieces. Each 29" wide unit features three sliding bottom doors for hidden storage and decorator inspired chrome strips running down the entire front face of the panels. Units retail for approximately 949.95 each.

as the facades which are elegant and substantial enough for the most ftistld-ious home.

Of particular interest is the mix match interchange aspect of the imits in each design group. The components can be combined in many ways to fill your individual needs, whether you want only open shelves or a combination with closed cabinets Eind a drop-lid desk/bar section.

The furniture Is virtually carefree. Made of particle-board laminated with vinyl veneer, its moisture EUid scratch resistant and can be wiped clean with a damp cloth.

All in all, it has muCh to recommend it.

Country style furniture popular

Americana designs and country styling are much in evidence in home furnishings, particularly in bedroom imd dining furniture.

Beds with decorated head and foot-board, old-fashioned mirrors, unique ward-robe-dressers, and other pieces contribute to the country look in a bedroom.

Such furniture is offered

in plinth or sculpture^, bases and with brass pulls accenting the Eintique finishes.

Many decorators prefer more thtm furniture to give a home coimtry-style flavor.

'The way to be comfortable with a home is to be comfortable with the loan that goes with it. Thats why weve shown borrowers by the thousands the way to pay less for their loan |n order to get more for their money. (Ever since we began to give more for their money home loans for building, buying or improving.) See us for a home loan and you can relax and enjoy it, too. You might even decide to

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lATHIOOM

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CAIIOIT '

CIIIINOS

ciUai

CHIMNIV

cioiin

OININO lOOM

OOIMIIS

DIAPIRIIS

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FINCiS

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FIOOII

FOUNDATION

FOYII

FIONT STIFS

FUlNltHINOS

OAIAOI

OUlSTIOOM

HIATINO HANT

INSUtATION

KITCHIN

UUNDIftOOM

LIOHTINO

NW WINDOW!

OUTDOOl DfCK

FAINTING

FANIIING

FATIO

FIAT loom

FOICH

FOICH INCLOSUIIt

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IIDICOIATING

IIFINIINING

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DING

SCIiINt

SHilVIS

SOFFIT AND FASCIA

STOIM WINDOWS

STOIM OOjDIS

UTIIITY CINTII

VINITIAN HINDS

WIIING

WOIKSHOF

Carpet in game room strategy

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. AprtI It. IOTA-

Money basic ^building material for improved home

D-S

Kitchen reflects womans world

GAME PLAN: Pructical, printed, foam backed carpet 1s a aood Htarting point for decorating a game room, particularly in baicment or below grade area* where cold, damp floor* are often a problem. In this case, the carpet ia Ozite'a Holiday** pattern in Allied Chemical** new An*o>X anti-stat nylon. Engineered to withstand heavy traffic, the carpet features permanent static protection and rugged wearability that is guaranteed by the fiber producer. The soil-hiding Anso-X fiber and the lively carpet motif literally defy dirt to spoil the fun. Floor-to-ceiling cabinets provide a built-in niche for the Cosco card tabic plus storage. Setting by Ed Rager.

Money ig the one building meterlal that muat be "bought" ,J)y Juit about everyone who buys a houae or makes a major improvement on his property. Because the cost of borrowing money is constantly subject to change, says one of the countrys leading mortgage banking executives, families should exercise the same care In seeking financing for buying or Im-proviziLg an existing home as they do In purchasing any other product or service for their homes.

Such care becomes especially Important, as he points out, when prospective borrowers must arrange their financing in a tight money market, like the major "credit crunch" in home mortgage money that developed with brush-fire rapidity during the summer months of 1973.

Emanuel M. Brotman, chairman of the board of J. I. Kislak Mortgage Corporation, emphasized, however, that even when there Is a critical nation-wide scarcity of money for home financing, many qualified families can still obtain the loans they need.

"The same basic principle that is useful for finding home mortgage loans even In an extremely tight mortgage money market, Brotman said, "canand should

be applied to home improvement loans. And that principle is: Know and make full use" of the available financing options."

As a case in point, the mortgage banking executive noted thft many qualified families were able to obtain mortgage loans, even when the recent nation-wide mortgage money crisis was at its worst, by making use of FHA and VA home financing programs.

"These Government-backed mortgages are always a good bet for prospective homeowners," Brot

man said. "They stimulate home buying by providing families with a flexibility of financing arrangements to fit their individual needs and resources.

FHA-insured home mortgage loans are available up to $33,000 for single family houses and up to $45,600 for two-to-four family houses. "For more expensive homes, he said, "VA-guaranteed financing is a good possibility. We at Kislak, for example, are prepared to arrange home financing with ncf down payment on houses up to

$50,000 for qualified veterans.

"In addition. FHA-ln-sured and VA-guaranteed home loans require thorough appraUals that help make sure the buyer is getting a good house for his money, he said.

"Moreover, both the FHA and VA administrations have done an outstanding Job in expediting the processing time for these loans.

On the same basis," he continued, "would-be borrowers should bear in mind that there are a variety of financing plans.

If you'r* considering building or remodeling then consider lighting fixtures from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

The kitchen is undisput-edly the most lived-in room of the home. Today, more than ever, homemakers expect kitchens to match beauty with convenience ... regardless of size.

So, when a busy woman executive moved to a compact city studio apartment with a pocket-sized kitchen, she quickly set in motion drastic improvement plans. Concentrating on eliminating old-fashioned utilities, appliances and unfunction-al accessories, she made economy a top Improvement priority.

One enormous facelift came from her selection of OAF Sure-Stik adhesive-, backed tiles. Installing them; herself in the 8' x 10' roomj cost less than $25. '

The Colonial Wood vinyl floor tile pattern she selected in a cream-colored wood grain texture opened

up the claustrophobic work area and created an illusion of spaciousness. Small, esis-ily mobile appliances placed on casters for greater mobility and in bright yellow and green colors picked up the breezy decorating ^scheme.

And todays bonus: all surfaces are wipe-cleanable, right down to the floor. Occasional waxing or periodic buffing to develop a lustrous patina assure minimum upkeep in her busy and hectic lifestyle.

For entertaining, a plywood platform covered in the same Sure-Stik tile was added to extend the kitchen floor, while providing a hideaway counter.

Every detail, from the floor up, considers the fast-paced workaday schedule of its occupant without sacrificing gaiety and femininity of style.

IJ.S, Government booklet reports:

High atiTiiiftl ^dividend for homeowner from replacement window investment

Homes safety, security linked to improvements

The National Home Improvement Council maintains that some home im-prover^ents can result in a safer home.

Outdoor lighting, for example, discourages crime at the same time that it can beautify. A number of attractive and efficient outdoor lighting systems are available, ranging from softly glowing gas lights for poolside and driveway, to the ,high-watt crime deterrent systems for illumination that deters prowlers.

In addition to improving security, floodlighting gardens and walkways will provide other rooms for outside entertainment of

family and friends. Thermostats automatically turn the lights on and off at designated hours, relieving worries about wasted electricity or gas, most important these days.

Some homeowners invest in security systems. Generally smaller than the average stereo component, these units include provision for both fire and burglar alarms tied in with a local central station. Whep the system detects an intrusion or the beginnings of a fire, it immediately relays a signal to the station from which security personnel notify police or Are departments.

The system is prevented

An Investment in storm windows (or insulating glass) will pay for Itself in a decade, including interest costs at 0%, and thereafter will return an annual dividend on the order of 13% in many areas of the nation.

This statement is quoted from a U.S. Government booklet prepared by the nations Office for Consumer Affairs, the Department of Commerce and other agencies with the cooperation of the Ad Hoc Committee on Fuel Conservation.

The booklet cites "Seven Ways to Reduce Fuel Consumption in Household Heating through Energy Conservation. Its available at 35i from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

But it can be had free of charge by any homeowner who writes for one to Season-all Industries, Inc., Indiana, Pa. 15701, it is announced by Fred M. Schmidt, Manager of Corporate Communications.

Dealers who represent SeasoW-alls line of NuPrime and Thermal-Gard insulating glass replacement .windows also are in a position

from disrupting normal family activity by a personal code tapped out on a series of keys. Another more elaborate system actually senses the presence of intruders by means of ultrasonic waves.

to obtain the booklet free for those who ask for a copy.

Season-all replacement windows are designed of framed insulating glass mounted in a carefree aluminum or vinyl-clad frame aluminum and are made for easy, immediate installation regardless of weather conditions, from Inside the home, not from the outside, without disturbing routine family life.

No ladders needed

The need for ladders or scaffolds normally required for installation of replacement windows is eliminated.

The replacement windows, custom-made to exactly fit each individual window opening, are quickly fastened into position with four screws without disturbing the plaster or outside trim.

Benefits accruing from the installation of replacement windows go considerably beyond paying for themselves in fuel savings, say Season-all engineers.

Among other benefits they cite are: elimination of drafts which cause colds requiring costly medical attention, reduction of dust and dirt (pollution) and protection against invasion by bugs.

A clear view

Clear, unobstructed views outside are a bonus, especially during winter when conventional windows are subject to steaming up and to frost accumulation.

Uniquely, though seldom

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1apo playni has channel indicator lightK, cartridge opening diiNt-guaid lid

Matched 1"''. x 11" x 7" closed api'akera with H" \vMfer, :i" tweeter

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Lightweight h(*adphonn with padded ear i nffH

Fold-tip record storage nhebes Walnut fininhed

Kasy-roll castera give deluxe component stand easy mohil-itv.Model SC .1201.

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Two large closed speakers

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Headphone set Record storage rack

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thought of when replacement windows are under consideration, the design of the modern replacement windows functions to conserve energy the year round. This arises from their capacity for protection of the inside of the house from summer time heat and a resultant saving in consumption of electrical energy required to operate air conditioners.

BUTCHER BLOCK LOOK

The butcher block look, a fashion favorite in the home since moving from the kitchen to the living room and den, can also serve as a theme for the bedroom.

Furnishings such as desks, chests, hutches, bookcases, bunk and chest beds, are available finished In the butcher block pattern.

CORRECT HAMMER Most people will use a hammer for home improvement projects. Since there are different hammers for different jobs, make sure the proper hammer Is used.

Making homes more beautiful with

LIGHTOLIER FIXTURES

LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES. OTHER PEOPLE DO!

Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which Is an eye^sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case^ an tip- to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The F ixture House for the Light Idea!

"we ALSO SPECIALIZE IN

INTERCOMS DIMMERS

CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS

OVER 1.1 FIXTURES TO SELECT FROM!

The Fixture House

1304 DICKINSON AVE.

752-6616

die

The Karges Furniture Company, Inc.

AArs. Edna Cox, our Interior designer, will gladly assist you In your selection of home furnishings. AAake an appointment to see her soon.

Louis XVI Furniture, always In excellent^taste. Louis XVI Table; Louis XVI Arm Chair with imported hand carved beech frame, upholstered back, pullover seat; Louis XVI Side Chair; LOuls XVI Corner Cabinet; Mobile Server (closed) Circassian Veneers, butternut solids, black bar top when open.

ii \

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176

)

Home remodeling,., results exciting as face lift

If one wanted to give their face a lift, it calls for either a visit U) the local department store cosmetic counter or a plastic sufgeon.

However, improving the house is neither as easy as picking out a new lipstick color, nor is it as monumental as a face lift but the results can be just as exciting, t

The first and easiest step to take is a good, long, look at your house. Though you live in it every day, you hardly see it the way a stranger may.

Sometimes its just a question of rearranging a few choice pieces, and thats as simple as a new lipstick color. The formulas the same. Try it maybe, youll like it.

But, if your house requires a real face lift, its time to consult with experts. Either a house call at the local decorator or decorating department of your home furnishing or paint store, or

and here a house is lucky

some well-spent time researching the decorating books and home furnishing magazines for some sound and easy-to-do decorating ideas.

For, a face is not a home, and all a home sometimes takes is a few good ideas.

Ideas like changing a basement into a boys room and using Schoolfields Uni-Bed idea, a remarkable new 9-piece one-world concept, compact and useful to provide for ail the requirements of a young cub-scout.

Suggestions for selecting contractor emphasize workmanship, reliability

The National Home Improvement Council has some suggestions for selecting a contractor when the homeowner decides to have remodeling work done. These are:

Employ a contractor with an established place of business, preferably in or near the homeowners hometown;

Be sure the contractor has adequate financial references (check past customers. Better Business Bureau and local Chamber of CJommerce); Discuss the proposed

project with the contractor, note his suggestions and his method of evaluating the project;

Do not be rushed when making a decision;

Oet a written agreement on plans and specifications;

Understand the quality of materials and workmanship required;

Do not "shop with the contractor on prices of materials and labor costs. In addition, there are tips for homeowners on working with contractors, such as studying and approving

plans before work begins and getting speclflcatlons on bramd name and quantity of materials.

Homeowners would be wise to make certain the contractor provides certification of insurance covering workmens compensation, property damage and personal liabUlty.

Also, the homeowner might find out if the contractor guarantees to clean up debris after the job is finished. Most contractors ofTer this, but it Is an additional labor cost and will raise the price of the job.

THIS SOFn, ROMANTIC SETTING provlaini!. the faet that fitting pretty ix fashionable as ever. Jalou.sie-eovered windows give a feeling of privacy, yet the sunshine streani.s through to rapture the delieate pastel hues of a pair of prettily eurvefl Kayl.yn loveseats in pale spring green and yellow with chalky white accents. Tlie coffee table's chrome and glass adds a contemporary touch yi;hile echoing the sparkle of the antique crystal chandelier placed above a Hickory bombe chest centered in the bay window, framed in sheer white draperies. KayLyn, is a subsidiary of Hickory Furniture (Company.

.SOPHISTICATED AND MO.ST t:ONTEMPORARY, this rcc-reation and game room makes the most of crisp whiteness and low-key earthy tones. F'akrie harkground in a geometric design was chosen in grays, browns, ochres and black on white. .SyrtR'o's party table and chairs of gleaming ABS plastic are light and airy, a smart set-up for games or snacks. The Syroeo sfR-tional loveseat and sofa, als in ABS plastic, with their plump, loose seat and bark cushions are arranged for conversation. Syroeo is a division of Dart Industries, Inc.

A few rearranging tricks will spruce up the living room. Try placing sofas or loveseats facing each other in front of a window.

This arrangement of seating pieces adds ro-.

manee, and at the same time, provides a sound premise for a good conversation area. This, plus paint, can work wonders. And todays latex variety goes on easy, dries fast and you can

Easy-care furnishings and carpeting keep babys nursery cheerful, clean

Is your house looking a lit tie Spooky?

Then lift the "spirits" of your house with these ideas!

Todays baby is being born into the Space Age and finding the space to put him in will probably be the first indication of it!

Many young parents in their tiny apartments must look back in nostalgia to the days when all the room you needed for a new baby was a big laundry basket.

Heres a practical solution for a cheerful nursery in a small area which, with the aid of a double-function cabinet storing a fold-down bed, can serve as overnight lodging for visiting grandmother or babysitter^^and, in time, accommodate the growing child himself.

The top of the cabinet provides a work table for changing the baby and folding linens, etc.

The essentials in a many-purpose room are easy-care furnishings and this is especially true in a nursery, where housekeeping must be kept at its most meticulous.

A short shag of Dacron polyester like this one from World Carpets, is easy to spot clean, and shampoos very efficiently when necessary.

The happy, young decorating scheme revolves around a colorful wall covering designed to delight this V.I.P.

A PERFECT SET-UP for Cub Scouls and Little Leaguers, the boys bedroom was designed around a Uni-Bed from Sehool-field Furniture Industries Swingers collection. Its comprised of a bed, a chest-wardrobe, a desk, a bookcase hutch, a ladder,

a mirror, a bulletin board, and a guard rail a really all-

together design for the spirited young. The hardware is as sharp as the over-all coneept of the Uni-Bed which Schoolfield has engineered to establish one totally functional compact unit that is a veritable treasure island for any child.

A SHORT SHAG CARPET of Dacron polyester, like this one from World (^rpets, contributes pleasant softness underfoot, sound absorption and warm color to a cheerful nursery.

Schumachers Enchanted Forest is printed on strong Tyvek spunbonded olefin so apartment renters

neednt feel cheatedwhen the family moves, it can be easily stripped from the wall for simple removal.

entertain the next day.

Designer Marcus Tuttle did a beautiful room arrangement using two Kay-Lyn loveseats on each side of a Hickory commode. Simple tie-back drapteries were placed at the window for a perfect frame and background.

If youre going to start over and decorate from scratch, dont forget about the special convenience of a game table in the den. It doubles for family dining particularly if the family TV is in view and that extra table is always there for anything.

You can even keep a jigsaw puzzle set up for friends and visitors to add-a-piece-at-a-time. A few extra lounge chairs and side tables and youre in business.

Doing a room over from scratch these days can be almost painless, too. For, the age of plastic is truly here. Sofas, tables, chairs, are all available in that miracle ABS plastic Syroeo does a whole collection.

A beautiful and exciting

newly furnished room can be done in all plastic, so modestly priced, that that, too, is a miracle!

For a good feeling for the whole family, first try giving the house a face lift.

PATRIOTIC DECOR The approaching American Revolution Bicentennial celebration in 1976 has apparently inspired many furniture manufacturers to begin offering furniture in Early American styling and colonial designs.

SPRING PANEL SPECIAL

Check our showroom displays. Prices ftart as low as

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INTERIOR LATEX

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$050

per gallon and up

Also available, interior and exterior in either latex or oil. Be sure to check our low prices on outside one-coat paint.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

301 Ridgeway St., Greenville Telephone 752-2106

Hours

Monday thru Friday h it si

v.oA A aa n aa jf a I II ni 1!

7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

Just the ticket for...

HOT WEATHER RELIER

iHOWllmPRDWEWEinH

begin with

YORK

AIR CONDITIONING

Cool.. .that's the name of the game; and York air conditioning can make your playroom, dining room and every room in your existing house or that new house in your future the coolest ever! Come see Coastal Refrigeration where the name of the game is cool; and the name of the cool is York, by Borg - Warner.

SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION |;i

DIAL 756-2104

Hooker Rood

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CrAARuilio y n ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION "

HNhng UctnsB No. 3705 orBBnVIIIB, R.li. COMPLETE COMFORT INSTALLATIONS

Air Conditioning License No. 43U DESIGNED TO YOUR PERSONAL

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April M. mf-D-ftUsing attractive wallcoverings Tips on how to shop for central air conditioning

revitalizes rooms

Walls can get dowdy Just like people. They, too, may need a whole new outflt.

One of the easiest ways to revitalize wall areas Is the use of attractive wallcoverings. A coat of paint helps, too, but for true embellishment and lasting treatment, todays new wallcoverings offer a more realistic solution.

Todays wallcoverings are strlppable which means they can easUy be removed when youre tired of them, or have to move.

Strip off wall Just strip them off the wall, whole sections at a time. Theres no residue to be removed or scraping required, so your walls may be returned quickly to their original state. If need be.

The fashion possibilities are limitless and available for most budgets. For an extra added touch, United-DeSoto, leading wallcovering manufacturer, suggests you splurge with flocked foil wallcoverings.

For instance, the new Flocks Unlimited collection offers a variety of flocked color combinations on silver, gold, copper, pink, bronze and blue foil backgrounds.

For special effects there are double flocked patterns such as orange and red flocking on a magenta foil background. This double ef-'fect comes In .striped and floral designs for companion accents.

Poolk- pattern

Lee Po is an oriental design in the collection which relates an ancient poem In black flocked Chinese characters against a vibrant red and gold Jfoil background. The pattern is named after Ll Po, famed 8th century classical writer.

Wallcovering subject as.

Other design subjects include Peoples Park, an arboreal adventure; Secretarial Pool, a daring array of scantily clad ladies and a variety of argyle plaids and florals.

These gracious flocked wallcoverings ar available at leading dealers.

Bright hues for interior 74 forecast

Color this year is more important then ever. The forecast is clear and bright for 1974.

Green mint, brick red, canary yell-ow, sky blue, tangerine, and terra cotta are the NOW colors. Each one is taken from nature, and can add real excitement to any interior.

The Florida look, painting a room yellow or lime in combination with lots of white, brings on a certain freshness, and creates a cheerful interior. It makes people think of good times, and gives a summer look all year round, even to the dreariest room.

Decorating with red tones or tangerine for smashing accents is fantastically ef-0 fective when used in moderation and mixed with white furnishings. The whole scheme gives a soaring uplift to the spirits.

Even though the bright colors re th^ hottest news right now, the earth^tones in step with the ecology movement ami nature are still very popular. ,

Install Yourself Pow-R-Llft

You can enjoy the* con-' venience and security that comes with a garage door operator, and pocket the savings involved by installing it yourself in just a matter of hours. Pow-R-Lift garage door operators by Celotex do more than end the strain of lifting heavy garage doo^._^ On command from a pocket-sized transmitter, your garage becomes fully lighted automatically for two full minutes.

A 1/3 H.P. motor with instant reverse or safety stop gives you smooth, safe operation in the event your garage door meets with any obstruction during downward or upward travel. This same overload-protected power package raises sectional garage doors at the rate of one foot per second.

Youll get security plus from the Pow-R-Llft operator's standard built-in automatic door locking system -- a system which activates immediately once the door closes. And, sin^e this Celotex operator features full chain drive, the loss of drive power and deterioration of parts common to worm-screw devices Is significantly reduced.

economical operating central air conditioner in these sizes according to the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute Directory; the 6-model Delux# series rated 24,000- to 60,000-BTUH with automatic two-speed fan for quiet operation; and the 7-model Standard series in 12,500-to 47,000-BTUH capacities, offering high reliability, good performance and relatively low cost.

Three-. Study OEs warranty and National Service Contract protection plan. Most manufacturers provide In-w'arranty services, but is out-of-warranty service Conveniently available?

And even more important. Is an extended service contract offered that will protect you against major breakdowns?

year from the date the equipment Is installed.

Withii every central air conditioner, GE provides a one year, parts only warranty. Then, for the .second through flfth year, you can buy (directly from General Electric) the National Service Contract for an attractive low' current price of $169.00 plus local or state taxes) on a 36,000-BTUH gas di" electric furnace with air conditioning system. It covers service, both parts and labor, required as a result of normal usage from the second through fifth

Service is performed by an authorized QE Central Air Conditioning servicer of your choice, i Be sure to read the contract for details of coverage and exceptions, such as normal maintenance, and filter replacement).

BEFORE revitalization effort, this wail could send you yawning. Tired, depressing, it needed help.

THEKK'S NO NEED FOR the family to gather in the only air conditioned r<H>m in the house on those hoi summer days. The whole house run be made eomfortubie by installing GE' Deluxe split-system electric centrul air conditioning. Deluxe systems run be used individually or in tandem to <-ool houses of any size, quietly and efficiently.

Other useful hints on whole-house air conditioning are covered in The Cool, Clean Inside StorV on Central Air Conditioning. which Is available from General Electric. Building 4-206A, Appliance Park, Louisville, Ky. 40225.

.AFTER flocked wallcovering application and the addition of attractive shelving for handsome books and other treasures, this wall becomes a focal point for the household. Striped flocked wallcovering by United-DeSoto brings cheerful note. Shelving embellishes the area and serves practical function for display of collectibles. Flocked wallcovering shown is Antigua, from the Flocks L'niiniited Collection. Vi alniit finished shelving by Dorfilc.

Scan your dally newspaper and it becomes apparent from the many cooling ads that Its time to consider central air ondltlon-ing for your home.

Like many homeowners, youre probably dreading these hot, unpleasant muggy days, wondering if whole-house cooling isnt really a good investment, and trying to decide whats best from the many manufacturers product advertisements.

You dont have to be a home cooling expert to solve your home comfort dilemma. Simply follow these few common-sense suggestions offered by the General Electric Company.

One: Consider the advantages of central air conditioning first, as It will not only provide more uniform comfort control than several large room units but also could increase the value and saleability of your home.

Installing whole-house central cooling can often cost much less than you realize, particularly if you have a forced-air furnace with adequate existing ductwork to circulate the cool air. This is a so-called split-cooling system and

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is the most common and, frequently, the least expensive home central air conditioning system.

Two: Compare GEs various systems and the many cooling capacities available. GEs three model lines provide a wide variety of different central air conditioning systems to fit most homes or pocketbooks. GE, for example, provides one-stop shopping with the three distinct lines.

GE offers: the top-of-the-llne Executive available in 37,000-, 49,000- and 60,-000-BTUH capacities, the quietest outside and most

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Proper foundation underfoot important as thk carpet itself

Kitchen ceiling with acoustical tile good enough to et under

What are your concerns when you buy carpeting? Pattern? Price? Color? Tiber? How It feels underfoot?

Of course you consider all of these elements, whether youre buying printed carpet or tufted: expensive or Inexpensive; carpeting for a show room like the living room or for a childs room where it will take a lot of tough treatment.

One thing we wonder if you ever consider: what to Install underneath.

Once there wasnt much choice. You bought a hair cushion. A Jute cushion. A hair and jute combination. Or an imderlay of sponge or waffle rubber. And you didnt think much about it; You just took what came with the carpet, and figured it would wear as long as the carpet Itself.

Thats not necessarily true. Some cushions crumble or "bottom out or deteriorate with age. But not Omalon.

Omsdon is something new. A carpet foundation rather than an ordinary underlay, its made of polymeric foam that wont crush or crumble. Or shrink, stretch or shred. Or mildew. Or produce an odor if it gets

Because there is a difference, you owe it to yourself and your new carpet to check into the various possibilities.

You may find that the price of the carpet youre considering includes the underlay. You may also find that by trading up a dollar 1 yard, you can have a product that offers superior >erformance. One that will nake your carpet wear onger by giving it better

GRAIND ENTRANCE is ereHlod by wall-lo-wull carpel in brilliant stained glass print, its key color repealed in the solid that goes up the stairs. To retain its grand look and keep traffic from developing a pattern, the Congoleum level-loop carpet of 100% Allied Chemical nylon fiber has an Omalon underlay. The polymeric foam foundation goes up the stairs, loo, unseen but with superior ability to make any carpet feel better underfoot and wear longer even where Its subjected to the toughest of treatment.

support. One that will feel more comfortable underfoot, and will prevent traffic patterns from developing because its unique resiliency makes it bounce back.

Think of the subject this way: when you purchase a car, you know that whats

under the hood is vital to that cars performance. Just so with a carpet; what you dont see, the underlay, is as important as what you do see the carpet itself.

Like a car, a carpet is a sizeable investment. One that it pays to protect!

Flower center practical room for person with a green thumb

Tired of gravel in your lettuce? Or how about fern clippings in the vegetables? Perhaps you need a center in your home exclusively for potting plants and arranging flowers.

Where can this center be built? Perhaps an extra closet can be remodeled into a flower center by your building contractor. If you are not one of those people who have an extra closet, plan a flower arrangement area in your laundry room.

Efficient laundry Fresh colors, the latest in laundry equipment and proper arrangement of cabinets and coimter space add up to an efficient laundry area that is a joy to work in.

A flower center in the same room makes it twice as efficient.

To one side of the laundry area, add on extra cabinets and a counter space and perhaps a shelf or two to store containers for flowers and plants. The counter is a much more workable area if you have a stainless steel sink installed.

You might like to have a single bowl sink with a tall gooseneck faucet that swings away when not in use, or a double bowl sink. The double bowl sink has an advantage in this area because you can soak out a stain in one bowl while you're using the other bowl for arranging flowers.

Some of the sinks fea

tured by Elkay Manufac-turir^ Company, worlds largest manufacturer of stainless steel sinks, will fit into any plan. They all provide a stain-proof area in which to put your green thumb to work.

Place near window

This flower center is also quite attractive when placed in front of a window. You need not obstruct light or view, if glass shelves are used in front of the area for displaying plants.

An attractive cabinet to match the furnishings In the room would serve well as the base of the unit. And of course a stainless steel sink can be easily dropped in the top of your cabinet by your building contractor.

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One of these days youre going to do something about that cracked plaster celling in the kitchen. Just get some metal lath, mix a little plaster, and patch it up. Nothing to it, right?

Wrong! If youve never tackled this job, check with someone who has. Youll find out it takes a great deal of time, skill and patience to repair a plaster ceiling and have it come out looking good. Add the mess of wet plaster to the clouds of talcum-like dust when it's dried and sanded for painting (another mess) and youve quite a job on your hands.

Inconvenient clutter

Youll also have to cope with the Inconvenience of having your kitchen cluttered up with tarpaulins.

buckets, and ladders for several days.

Whats the alternative?

If youre reasonably handy, you can install new acoustical tile right over the damaged celling surface. The cost can be less than half that of a complete replastering job . . . and theres far less mess and bother.

Styled for kitchen Armstrong offers an acoustical ceiling thats styled especially for kitchens. Called "Gourmet, it ha8'an embossed design of fruit figures and abstract cubes that flows smoothly from wall to wall. Whats more, the tile Is coated with a tough vinyl surface so it can be scrubbed clean.

Installing one of these acoustical ceilings is easier than you might think. The

tiles can be attached to furring strips or suspended at any desired height with Armstrongs new> Integrld Sitspenslon System.

With this system, the supporting metal gridwork is hidden behind the tile itself. The result'Is a finished celling that looks like it was Installed in one continuous piece.

IlluslrMlcd booklet

Chances are the kitchen isnt the only room in your house with a ceiling problem to help you select the right material and installation method for your needs, Armstrong has prepared a new illustrated booklet entitled A Beautiful Way to Quiet Your Home. For a free copy, write Armstrong Cork Company, Department P. I., Lancaster, Pa. 17804.

Fully insulated home will yield savings in heating and cooling

HERES AN EASY SOLUTION to the problem of eruekcd plHter ceiling. It Arnwtrongi* new Gourmet Gliandelier Hcouitical tile, lyled enpecially for kitchen. The material combines an attractive sculptured design with a tough vinyl wear surface for easy cleaning. It can be attached to furring strips or suspended at any desired height. ^

Much has been written about the present energy crisis. Shortages of gas, oil and electricity in various parts of the country have affected our ability to heat and cool our homes. Indeed, in some areas schools have been forced to close down several days a week in the cold winter months. The problem will continue for some time.

Cut utility costs

While the individual homeowner obviously has no control over the fuel supply, he can insulate his home so as to get more out of his heating and cooling units whatever the fuel they use.

He will be helping out in a time of need and he also will be cutting down on his own utility costs.

Owners of older homes can have insulation blown into the walls from the outside. This is done by a local insulation applicator. Johns-Manville points out that another particularly

important thing to consider is the proper Insulation of attics, crawl spaces and new additions.

Applicators can do the job but where the walls have not been finished off inside where the Interior sides of the outer walls or roof decks are exposedthe homeowner can install fiber glass insulation himself.

There are various types to choose from. Foil-faced insulation is particularly effective. The flanges of the insulation are stapled to the studs to form a snug vapor barrier,

PrePanel is another form of economical fiber glass insulation that the home craftsman can easily install wherever furring strips will be used to carry interior paneling.

Conforming fit This fire-resistant insulation fits between furring strips (16 inches on center) behind paneling, gypsum board or pegboard. It con

forms to irregular spaces witb^out need for edge cutting and it can be tacked, stapled or glued to masonry or other walls.

Another feature of fiber glass insulation, apart from its thermal qualities, is that it cuts down on noise. Drumming, the hollow thtimplng sound caused by the common cavity between paneling and existing walls, is reduced. Insulation wrapped around pipes not only helps protect from freezing^ in certain specialized situations but also reduces the sound of running water.

Yearly savings

This all adds up to the fact that fiber glass insulation does a lot for a little. According to Johns-Manville, the fully-insulated home can save the homeowner as much as 40 per cent in heating costs and 30 percent in cooling expense in the course of a year.

ITS EASY FOR THE HOME CRAFTSMAN to install fiber glass PrePanel Insulation behind paneling, gypsum board or pegboard. Fire-resistant fiber glass reduces heal transmission to make the home cooler in summer, warmer in winter.

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Steel bi-fold doors modern way to closet beauty and efficiency

Tht *by Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunctay. April 28. 174D-7 ^

............

steel bl-fold o doors for closets are fast becoming standard equlpme^nt in new homes because of their many advantages over conventional wlde-swlng doors made of wood. So, If you are thinking about home storage Improvement, either by adding new closets to f)rovlde, needed space, or to modernize existing ones, steel bi-folds deserve a place high In your plans.

Here are some reasons why:

1. Open bl-folds occupy only a fraction of the space

required by the wide swing of conventional doors.

2. They allow full access to the closet, as contrasted to sliding doors where one side must always be closed unless Initial construction provided for recesses.

3. Steel bl-folds will never warp, stick, swell or sag, a frequent problem with wood or composite doors under changing temperature and humidity conditions, nor will they flex, vibrate or rattle like the doors which are made of

View is hidden

BEFORE: There's view outside this room, but youd hardly know it. Unsuitable window and door severely hamper visibility. See photo below for . . .

A visible change

AFTER: The visual horizons of this room have been extended to include a refreshing seascape. A view-restricting wall was replaced with a wide-visibility, low-maintenance Andersen Perma-Shield gliding door. The doors vinyl-clad sash and frame dont need painting and wont pit or corrode in abrasive salt air. Double-pane insulating glass, tempered for safety, reduces heat loss and assures year-round comfort.

Gliding glass doors give roomsee wall

Homeowners who never hid a light under a bushel, may be doing something equally defeatist hiding a view behind a wall.

Homes that are fortunate enough to have a view shouldnt require a trip outdoors to see it. Where possible, the home should be opened up to surrounding scenery even if that, means removing a wall.

What may sound drastic is actually a simple and practical solution.

In one seaside home, the transformation from closed wall to open view was accomplished by installing a three-panel glass patio door. There, second-floor

back bedroom faced a beach and private dock and overlooked a magnificent bay.

But the rooms single window and a narrow, glass-pane door leading to a deck severely limited the view of this visual extravaganza. The original window and

door also gave short shrift to other seaside ^^beneflts: sunlight, fresh air and cool breezes.

The whole scene brightened with installation of the gliding door, a low-maintenance Andersen Perma-Shleld unit which answered the homqs specific needs.

The gliding door has vinyl-clad sash and frames that dont need painting and will not pit, rust or corrode even when exposed to abrasive salt air. Doublepane insulating glass, tempered for safety, cuts heat loss through the large glass ^ areas and assures year-' round comfort.

'The wide patio door gives the room a see wall with sparkling bayslde views that light up the interior decor. The door also provides easy access outdoors to a comfortable awning-shaded poop deck overlooking the waves.

Three recent surveys have reportedly indicated that American women almost unanimously would like their homes to be more attractive, more functional and more up-to-date.

This apparent dissatisfaction stems from the extreme idealization af the American home and not because of

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light synthetic materials.

Those are the basic advantages of steel bl-folds there are others. A door recently introduced has a rich leather-like graining that is more than skin deep it is part of the metal itself.,^ Called Tex'Tured, its made by Leigh Products, and comes in three distinctive styles with embossed panels. There are also full-and half-louvered models for use where ventilation is needed, such as in pantry or utility spaces and bathroom closets, as well as

flush, mirrored, colonial and provincial designs. Prices are as lo\y as $24 a set for a 30-lnch^^ closet.

Emiy lo inaliill

tigh bl-folds are particularly easy to install due to a patented suspension system, with adjustable pivots that make door alignment simple to compensate for minor out-ofsquare openings. Side trirn is available for use with oversize openings if the wide variety of sizes does not exactly meet your existing closet dimensions, or to

give a framed-in look.

Once these bl-folds are in place, and that's only a 30-minute Job, the improvement is completed. They're pre-flnlshed in a soft WllllamsbuTg white baked-on enamel, but ready, too, for your own painting if you want harmony with the robhi color.

word

Steel bl-folds are the last word for todays efR-clent, easy-care living, and you can And them at your building supply and home improvement centers.

One oven with three cooking systems

reduces lengthy meal-preparation time

Looking for something extra special in cooking equipment for your kitchen modernization that will reduce lengthy meal-prepa-ratlon time?

Hotpolnt has the answer with its new Triple-Oven Microwave Cooking Center Range the RE747 offering the advantages of three cooking systems in one oven.

This free-standing Cooking Center features the Ver-satronlc oven system the only system you can buy today that lets you cook three different ways: with microwave energy for jet-fast cooking, with conventional electric heat for traditional oven uses, or with both ways at the same time for speed and browning.

The RE747 is a space-saving solution for the family that wants to upgrade its basic cooking equipment, and at the same time enjoy the benefits of microwave cooking, since both conventional cooking and micrd-wave cooking are possible separately or slmultaneous-

THIS MICROW.WE CookinR OnliT Kuiirc lelH you cook wiili niicrowiive energy, electricity, or both way at the name time for speed and browning. Ifotpoint makes it.

ly in a single 30-inch range.

This new Microwave Cooking Center Range is countertop height, and the 23-inch-wide oven has almost 2Vi cubic feet of use-able capacity.

The microwave oven system utilized can cook small, thin items such as bacon, as well as large, thick entrees such as turkeys or hams, and solves the microwave browning problem.

The Self-Cleaning feature ino this range means the oven can clean Itself automatically while you sleep, if you like.

The small amount of electricity used for cleaning costs only about ten cents in most parts of the country. Furthermore, the extra insulation also saves you money during normal baking and roasting.

Surface-cooking features of this new range include infinite controls which enable the homemaker to adjust heat from a slow simmer to a brisk boil, "a recessed cooktop to catch -spillovers, ^plug-in surface units that simplify cleaning and replacement, and a fluorescent-lighted control panel raised above the level of most pots and pans for easy access.

% / 1

BABIES ARE ESPECIALLY SENSITIVE lo water quality. GimmI, filtered water doHnt upaet

their delicate digeative ayiitemi. It ahould be ued in the preparation of formulan and

served straight. Cool, clear, good-tasting water makes baby bappy.

Good water turns everyone on

Many people blame pollution for the fact that water doesnt taste as good as it used to. Others think weve becorne more critical of the water we drink, and expect more.

Whatever^ the reason, all of them share the same deep longing for the unmatched refreshment of a drink of cool, clear, good-tasting water.

This secret yearning for water thats better than what flows from the tap was revealed in recent test-marketing of an unusual home water conditioner.

Better water

Its unusual because in addition to producing water thats better for laundering, dishwashing, and personal grooming, it also produces

water thats markedly superior for drinking.

The test was in the taste. Wherever the new unit, called Filter-Soft, was introduced, sales jumped. Designed by Culligan engineers, it Incorporates an unique carbon filtration system which eliminates sediment, bad tastes and odors. It makes people happy to drink water again.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

f GOOD SERVICE

LOANS mmmm

Surveys reveal women want better homes

any lack of decorating ability, according to one of the surveys.

Because the home is held in such high esteem as a place which is to be warmly loved and Intensively enjoyed in actuality it seldom meets the hom^e-makejs expectations, one surve/rsald. ,

WITH REPAYMENT IN CONVENIENT MONTHLY AMOUNTS

ADD A BEDROOM

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MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

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Beat simunertime heat, cool oil,kitcheii

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Make way for extra dressing area by moving bed into middle of room

IMPROVED STORAGE FAIJEITIES t*re a print*' ptirpof.r of kitchen reniodelinjEs, and no wondrr. sinrr drvrlopmrnt* in foods and appliances, prontplinfE elianierci eookinye habits, have revised storage needs drastieally. Her**' an example of

a super-storafce facility available in Rult enstoni cabinets-

a food file. Today's version of the old-fashioned pantry, it provides three times as much easy-aecess stora^zie as the width of the 18-inch cabinet it's built into, thanks^ to swinfc-out and in-a-door racks for canned fcoods. Level of roll-out drawers underneath is adjustable. Ref ribera tor/freezer at rifeht is camouflaited by Rutt Georgetown panels.

Dryer close at tiand saves work and worry

iiave better things to do than stand arovmd waiting to test a load for dryness. To simplify this task. Sears has introduced a new large-capacity Lady Kenmore dryer with an exclusive integrated circuit that automatically stops the tumbling when the load reaches the dryness you select. During the final cool-down portion of the cycle, a finishing light glows to let you know the load is dry. An adjustable end-of-cycle signal buzzes when the dryer stops.

If you will be away from the dryer when it stops, a Wrinkle Guard control can be set to tumble the load for 10 seconds every five minutes until you return. This will help avoid having wrinkles set in.

The perfect laundry-mate for this fabric-protecting dryer is a large capacity Lady Kenmore washer. It has 10 cycles, including settings for i>ermanent press, knits, delicates and w^h-able woolens, as well as for regular fabrics.

With these new large-size Lady Kenmores close at hand, you can forget about laundry problems* the machines do the work just the way you want it done.

Keeping household wash-ables company clean is easy when you have a large-capacity washer and dryer near the kitchen w^here you spend so many working hours.

That way you need fewer loads to launder rugs, slipcovers, bedspreads and curtains, and you avoid running up and down stairs every time you wash.

To keep maintenance of these articles to a minimum and to eliminate much of the ironing. Sears laundry experts recommend that you avoid overdrying. Knits, cordtuoys, quilted fabrics and those with no-iron finishes should be removed from the dryer when just barely dry to the touch.

To test for dr3mess, remove one item from the warm, moist air of the dryer and hold it against your cheek. The fabric should feel just dry, with heavier seams and trims slightly damp. These items will retain theJr shape bttef this way and they can be smoothed and folded, put on a hanger or laid flat to finish drying. Slipcovers can be put back on th furniture at this time.

But busy homemakers

When summer beat and humidity settle in, a cool kitchen during tbe day can be as desirable and necessary a feature to most homemakers as is a cool bedroom at nlgbt.

A through-tbe-wall air cbnditioner Is often the most logical cbolce for kitchen installation, since a unit installed in a window over the sizvk would block out daylight and wovild also blow directly into the face of anyone working at the sink.

And a permanent installation also can eliminate what otherwise might be an annual chore installing the unit in tbe Spring, weather stripping it, removing it in tbe Fall, and storing It.

Installation tbrougb-the-wall in a convenient, but out-of-the-way location can be easily arranged for most air conditioners other than compacts and portables, report tbe air conditioning specialists at Hotpoint. And a built-in installation is a project well within the capabilities of many handymen.

Built-in air conditioners are available in a wide variety of styles and cooling capacities. Hotpoint, for example, offers 14 models which can be built-in, including 10 in its furniture-styled Heritage series which blend with most kitchen, or other room, decors.

Large - capacity Heritage models provide cooling capacities from 12,000-BTUH up to 23,000-BTUH. These

With spfu;e and money at a premium, everyone wants to do the most with the least, especially in the bedroom. ^

Is there" anyone who wouldnH^ like a special dressing area or a really pretty room.

Douglas Sackfield, Head of Simmons Interior Design Department, suggests moving the bed out into the middle of the room rather than hugging a wall. This way the sp>ace immediately behind the bed can be used for a dressing area.

Make a headboard-divid-er easily with lattice strips and paint them spring green to set off Fantasia, the pretty floral print covering Simmons bedding.

The same fabric, available by the yard from Simmons dealers, is used for dust ruffle and pillow shams.

MOVING THE BED into lli* middle of the room ruihor lliun letting it hug the wall will make apaee available behind the headboard for une a* a dresKng area. In the bedroom pictured above, fabric which i* identical to llie Fanlania floral print on the Simmons bedding hax been tiaed for diiitt ruffle and pillow hama.

Pl.ANNINt; .Sl^MMER MEM S ,an he more fun if you don't have to lt>ok ftirwurd !< eM>king in an alreuily over>lieuted kitchen. A built-in air -oniitittner fr<in Hotpoint can help yon keep your cool.

ratings will typically cool during daytime hours an average area of from 640-square-feet up to approximately 1.500-square feet.

For the economy-minded, three of Hotpoints Heritage seriesj^are designated X-L Power Saver models.

These models have a higher initial cost than standard Hotpoint models

of comparable capacity, but because they require less electrical energy than the standard models they cost less to operate year after year.

That makes them a good choice in many areas of the country where the cooling season starts early in the year and continues into autumn.

Roof vent rids attic of hot air, cuts down air conditioner use

You can support the na<^ tions save a watt campaign this summer and still keep your home comfortably cool by ridding the attic of trapped hot air.

Stagnant air heat

Air control engineers at Leigh Products, a major maker of ventilating equipment, indicate that the suns hot summer rays can easily raise the temp>erature of moist stagnant attic air as much as lOO-degrees above the outside air, even with proper insulation!

This super-heated mass acts as a blanket over the entire house, combatting the efforts of even the most efficient home or room air conditioner.

The result is a heavy load on the cooling equipment, with increased maintenance costs, high operating exE>enses and serious waste of short-supply electric energy.

The solution is to prevent the heat build-up with an

THIS 409 POWER HOOF vent by Leigh . Products is fully weather protected and constructed to meet FHA and UL specifications. It can easily be installed by the handy homeowner.

efficient power ventilating system which will replace the trapped attic air with fresh, cooler air from the outside. No stationary attic vents can possibly do this.

Building supply and home improvement centers have

a power roof ventilator made by Leigh to sell for about $50, with a thermostat that can be set to meet the attic temperature control requirements for any part of the country.

Thermostat control

With a range of 70 to 160-degrees, the thermostat starts the power unit at the pre-set temperature and shuts it off when a 15-de-gree drop has been achieved.

The power unit draws little amp>erage, and saves appreciably on air conditioner operating costs. In homes without air conditioning, the system is an inexE)ensive answer to new summer comfort.

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NEXT TO THE UNDERPASS

Rustic panels end barn siding search for interior decor

Down-home nostalgia, love ol rustic textures or antique buff whatever the reason, old weather-aged bam siding has zoomed to popularity, treasured for Its C?urrier li Ives appearance as Interior paneling.

Por the ambitious, It has meant scouring local countrysides for deserted bams and then, if lucky enough to make a discovery, laboriously treating the acceptable planks with Insecticides and disinfectants before Installing them Inside the house.

Now, however one has only to visit the nearby paneling dealer who stocks a new hardboard paneling Introduced by the Abltibl Corporation. Its appropriately titled New England Bambord, and looks enough like the real thing to pass close inspection; complete with all the distressed beauty marks, raised knots and deep, aged graining.

The total effect is further enhanced with subtle hues as many as five to achieve just the right note of realism, color-wise. Suitable for a variety of Interior decorating schemes. New England Barnbord Panels are available In three different color shades; gray, brown and white. The hardboard panels are easy for a handy homeowner to In

stall with either nails or adhesive direct to studs or any smooth, Arm surface. Furling strips are necessary when application is over masonry walls.

Once up, the pre-nished panels require little, if any, maintenance; waxing Is never needed. The surface merely wipes clean with a damp cloth, thanks to a tough, baked-on flnlsh that also protects the surface from damage. Acceptble for new construction or remodeling, with application direct to studs, the panels meet PHA requirements and also supply excellent reduction of sound transmission.

In essence, these hardboard panels provide the best of two worlds the beauty and charm of an enduring past and the convenience and advantages of a modern wall material.

But for most, the appeal of a rustic paneled room has to be measured, at least in part, by the memory of pleasant experiences. The cozy country Inn; the hunting lodge warmed by a large fireplace and filled with the aroma of good cooking; or In our early years, the festive holidays at a grandparents' farm packed with all the wonder the countryside had to offer.

MEW WAI.IX OF iMI.AII> PECAN PANELING in living room of older home create a feeling of uiry Hpai-iouittiCHM entirely larking with old, darker walla. Walnut inlay matched almoat prrfertly old molding of Honduras mahogany, which was retained. Even the old coved eelUng was rnhanred by prw inlaid pecan paneling from Georgia-Pacific.

Living room sparked with life by new plywood wall paneling

Weather-aged harnhoard look

A small, dark living room was changed into a lighter, airy space by one couple with judicious use of do-lt-yourself wood paneling combined with utilization of existing molding. Friends now call to see and admire their living room which invites family use.

The living room of the older home had a plaster-coved ceiling with picture molding of Hopduras mahogany at the base of the cove. Walls were plain plaster, and an earlier owner had attempted to dress up the room by installing paneling on one wall, around the fireplace. Unfortunately, his choice was a dark cherry, which served to darken the somber area rather than help lighten it.

Final decision was to panel the entire room, removing the old, dark wood and using a light, factory finished plywood with a dark decorator stripe.

Final choice was Georgia-Pacifics inlaid In a pecan

with a walnut strip separating wide planks as part of the factory finishing of 4 X 8-foot panels.

The pecan face provided a much lighter wall surface, and the walnut inlay proved to be almost a perfect match for the existing molding. As a result, the molding was retained, and the new paneling cut to fit.

Removal of the old quarter-inch decorativa paneling proved surprisingly easy. It had been nailed onto the wall and the homeowners were able to remove it panel by panel.

This also provided a plus in installation of the new paneling. The fireplace had no mantel, but did have a patterned inlay of stone in the surrounding wall.

Careful removal of the old plywood enabled it to be used as a template to insure that the new inlaid paneling made a perfect fit when placed around the fireplace.

The plaster wall was in

good condition, straight with no checking or flaking, so it was decided to use adhesive to fasten the new hardwood directly to the plaster without using furring strips. This also enabled the G-P paneling to fit the existing molding and windows vrtthout the need to build out window frames.

The new paneling has an eased V-jolnt edge so joints between 4 x 8-foot panels disappear.

Final result was a light, airy room which gave the appearance of greater spaciousness than the old. Along with the lightness, the use of natural wood gave a warmth that was previously lacking. This do-it-yourself couple In Portland, Ore., are now telling all their friends some of whom were shocked initially at the Idea of replacing old wood wall paneling with new.

The initial shock has changed to a new consensus, beautlfxil! _

Suspended ceilings solve problems

RUSTIC-AMERICAN-DECOR ENTHUSIASTS searching the countryside for weather-aged barn siding with which to panel their rooms are discovering it exists in the form of hardboard paneling made by the Abitibi Corporation. Called New England Bambord, the new, deeply-embossed panels have an authentic look and feel of real weather worn wood, lending historic charm to a family room or den.

Smooth cooktop unit cleans fast and easy

BENTON HARBOR, MICH. If your kitchen remodeling plans call for both attractive appearance and practical use, one of the new smoothtop ranges should fill each requirement. The clean, all-in-one unit look of a smoothtop is designed for the homemaker who doesnt want to clean burners, heating elements or drip pans.

Hidden heating Heating elements are hidden beneath a smooth cer-synic glass cooking surface, eliminating ridges or crevices where dirt or food spills might collect. Spills and spatters stay on top where they can be cleaned off as easily as cleaning a coun-, ter-top . . . with a damp cloth or towel and some rec-'

ommended cleaning compound.

Whirlpool Corporation offers both a built-in surface unit and a set-in range. The set-in model features the smoothtop surface unit with a continuous cleaning automatic oven.

Flat bottom cf>okware

No special cooking utensils are required. Your present pots and pans may be used if they have flat bottoms that stay flat when heated.

Surface heating units have been computer designed to provide infinite, uniform heat transfer to your foods. Individual signal lights for each surface unit tell at a glance which unit is on ifd Its location ort the cooktop.

The suspended ceiling system is not only a life-saver when it comes to modernizing older homes but also it hides faults and muffles sound.

Fiber glass has really come into play with the modern grid systems. 'The lay-in panels are virtually feather-light. They can be lifted in and out with ease, and their vinyl skin is wiped clean with ordinary household cleaners.

Johns-Manville makes a point of the fact that the grid system can be installed by any reasonably adfipt do-it-yourselfer. Such a system can lower ceilings <5lhat are too tgh, hide pipes and ducts, and also cover older ceilings that are in bad repair. They are particularly effective In finishing off family rooms and other large areas, but they can be utilized in many other parts of the house.

For a free how-to booklet write to Johns-Manville, Box 5705, Greenwood Plaza, Denver, Colorado 80217. Specify booklet IB-67A.

HOW SUSPENDED CEILING may be installed by any reasonably adept do-itypurslfer, shown above. See. accompanying story offering helpful booklet.

THiq 9AQ Q*i

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e Specializing In Commercial & Industrial Work

e Unlimited Licenses Financially Capable

e Tools & Equipment For Most Any Job

^ The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-8oiiday, April M. lt74-D-f

Bathtub change for the better brought about by acrybc age

The age of acrylics has chMiged the bathtub more

in the last five years titan anything in the nearly 30 centuries since its first recorded use, according to a major manufacturer.

Plberglas-bonded acrylic construction makes possible safety, convenience and esthetic features never before possible, said P. J. Dowett, director of research and development for Borg-Wamer Plumbing Products. Conventional cast-iron bathtubs simply dont offer Uie design flexibility that the new acrylic units do.

A case in "point, he continued, is Borg-Warners new Comfortub bathing unit. Incorporated are such safety and cwivenlence features as an integral seat, a safety grab bar, a contoured back rest and ooi Inherently slip-resistant surface.

Acrylic tubs offer several distinct advantages to home renovators, Dowett said. The Comfortub, for example, weighs only 70 pounds and thus can be easily Installed by the do-it-yourselfer. In addition, a unique tiling flange allows grout-free installation using either ceramic tile or hardboard paneling.

PRACTICAL LUXURY - A molded iieitt sloped back for safety but self-draining makes Borg-Wamer Plumbing Products new Comfortub bathing unit ideal for such feminine grooming rituals as leg shaving. The seal is also a practical spot from which lo supervise child' bathing or simply to soak tired feel. The unit also features a contoured back rest, a safely grab bar and an inherently slip-resistant^ fiberglass-bonded acrylic finish. Weighing only 70 pounds, the unit handles easily,, says the manufacturer, and incorporates a unique tiling flange for watertight installation.

The seat slc^d gently back for safety but self-draining provides a safe place from which to supervise child bathing; it also

is comfortable and convenient for performing feminine grooming chores, and handy for packing bath toys and cosmetics, he said.

How to enhance home without tax hike among inquiries to municipal ofiieials

Since building cddes and assessment procedures differ among munlcb?alltles, homeowners should contact their local tax assessor for exact information concerning home Improvements and tax assessments, and possible improvements which do not raise taxes.

Most municipalities, no matter what the size, en

courage such Inquiries.

Buffalo, N.Y., for example, has published a booklet entitled, Improvements You Can Make Without A Tax Increase.

According to the National Home Improvement Council, it Is in the best interest of city government that property owners are encouraged to preserve the

value of their property by improving their homes.

Homeowners also ought to be informed about the functions of the quasl-ju-dlcial bodies, such as boards of adjustment and planning boards, which often regulate and oversee property improvement.

A building Inspector Is usually contacted first.

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D-lftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 28, 1974

Installing built-in appliances Rely on expert advice when doing over kitchen

O M M Remodeling a kitchen as ness Bureau. Visit the show* Squally Important is ^t ,

simplified for homeownets

Replacing built-in appliances no longer need be an involved, complicated and expensive project.

Many manufactm-ers, realizing homeowners want to replace out-of-date bullt-1ns, but often cant afford the cost of the appliance plus installation charges, have slmpllfted the installation job to the point where the average handyman can tackle it with reasonable anticipation of doing it right the first time.

And in a reasonable amount of time, top. Hot-polnt, for example, was the first manufacturer in the 1950s to offer a full-line of built-in kitchen appliances, and now 20 years later is a leader in replacement built-ins designed for ease of installation.

The appliance maker also recently introduced a special Dishwasher Replacement Installation Kit (Model HDX74) for do-it-yourselfers. This $14.95 (suggested retail price, optional with dealer) kit makes possible replacing almost any brand of built-in dishwasher with a modern, sound-insulated Hotpoint Whisper-Clean model.

The instructions include step-by-step procedures for removing the old dishwasher and show how parts included in the kit can be used to adapt most existing drain lines, water supplies and electrical connections to accommodate the newly-

SPK(!I Al, Ki rs ;ind lop in-lriu lioii>. lune ureally sim-

pliliotl kilohoii modorni/.itlioii .uoh a* in*lallalin of

this Hotpoint fcKHi waste di.sposer.

purchased machine.

Instructions for installing your own food waste disposer also^ are packed^ in the carton of Hotpoints popular Barracuda replacement model, which features not only- a sirapJI-fled thi^b-bolt easy-mount

system but a life-time parts-only warranty against corrosion failure of specified watef-bearing components.

B.4THROOM DECOR Bathrooms 'are particularly hard to Young couples nii^t consider- creating a his and hers setting in the bathroom, divided with masculine and feminine colors.

Remodeling a kitchen as a do-it-yourself project can be enjoyable as well.as rewarding if youre equlppecf to cope with the numerous ' stj^ it Involves -r from ^anniiq: to shopping for cabinets cmd appliances to Installing a bevy of built-lns.

Lots of people, by admission, simply are not equipped, either by nature or through lack of knowledge, to plumb, construct, wire. Install cabinets, lay carpet or tile and paint or hazig vinyl on walls. Others havent the time. Or they lack the urge.

Se profrMonl

ItS for the donf-do-lt-yourselfer that professional kitchen designers exist specialists whose business it is to guide you in making decisions on the basis of your wants, needs and budget; who ask questions about 3mur life-style and custom-design your kitchen to suit it.

To find such an individual, you ask friends and neighbors. Read newspaper ads. Look in the Yellow Pages under Kitchen Cabinets & Equipment. Result: you may have a half-dozen names.

To eliminate them, one by one, until youve decided whom to employ, check your bank or savings and loan company. Your Better Busi-

. LADDER SAFETY Many homeowners arq injured, often seriously, when they do work around a house using a ladder. Make sure your ladder is on solid footing, and positioned so that it will not slip wheii you climb on it.

BEFORE I Small windows and a porch overhang limited light, obstructed views, and made the living room of this house dim and dreary. To improve condition, see other photo.

AFTER: Handsome, wide-visibilily sliding windows of ponderosa pine opened the living room to sunlight, air and the scenic outdoors. Insulating glass in the wood sash windows and door cut heat loss, conserving fuel and keeping the room comfortable year-round, also enhancing property value.

\ew windows make magic difference

Home improvement projects arent miracles. But sometimes the changes that are wrought make them seem that way.

Witness this example; a dreary living room had minimal sunshine and air. It was too narrow for good furniture placement or effective decoration. The windows were small. Light was cut off by the roof of an adjacent porch. A beautiful surrounding garden couldnt be seen from Inside the house.

After remodeling, the room was large, well-lit and sunny. Garden views were expansive. No magic was at work; just imagination, good planning and use of wide-visibility stock wood windows. Heres how it happened;

The porch was eliminated, and the living room extended nine feet to the end of the former porch. Floor-to-ceiling wood windows and a wood door with one large pane of glass were added. By using insulating glass in the windows and door, and extending the existing heating system'with baseboard units, heating costs were kept to a minimum.

Extension of the room gave it good, workable proportions and space for storage cabinets and a built-in stereo. Since the house already had a spacious patio, the porch was not missed. But, it was the choice of window/S that made the biggest change.

Sliding ponderosa pine units, available in stock sizes at local lumber dealers, were selected. They operate easily, offer maximum ventilation, and have ,large, uninterrupted glass areas that open up the living room to lovely outdoor views.

Use of Insulating glass, plus the natural insulation of wood sash, and tight, factory-applied weatherstrip-plng keep the room comfortable in all seasons. Effective window Insulation

also helps to conserve fuel and fuel costs.

THIRST-AID KITIce cabes are always at hand for all members of the family when you have a Hotpoint Exterior Ice Service refrigerator-freezer. A special pull-down bin in the freezer door of these side-by-side models holds a plentiful supply of ice cubes ready for instant use. This 21.8-cubic-foot capacity no-frost food center is just 33-inches wide and is available in two models: one has a factory-insta lied automatic ice maker to keep the ice cube bin full; the other requires that the bin be filled manually from ice cube trays.

Hotpoint also offers another Exterior Ice Service model in 23.8-cubic-foot capacity for the family that drinks.

THE lOOK or PIUSH m R HRRDSOniE SHHG!!

Bigelow's new Longmeadow... rich... colorful ...exciting carpeting with a fresh new look I

This is luxury carpeting, at a price that everyone can afford. Bigelow's new Longmeadow It thick, deep and so smart looking. You'll love the thick high pile shag, the cozy-underfoot feeling of this superb broadiootn. Come In, see tbe shag that looks like a plush. . .or call and we'll bring samples to your home. Do it today.

"WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS"

Waters Carpet Center

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S.J. WATERS

NIGHT 756-0240

ness Bureau. Visit the showrooms of the various firms listed. This is a good guide, the showroom. If a planner doesnt have one, beware; He may be a fiy-by-nlght operator.

The reputable and dependable kitchen specialist Is likely to be a fnembqr of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers. This means he has a showroom with at least two complete kitchens, has been head of his retail kitchen business for a minimum of two years, and is financially stable otherwise his membership would be cancelled.

If the AIKD member firm is headed by a Certified Kitchen Designer, or has a CKD on its staff, so much the better.

The initials CKD after a name Indicate that individual has passed a strict examination for ability, and that affidavits of competence and integrity from client and professional sources have been judged satisfactory by the Council of Certified Kitchen Designers, the industrys accrediting body.

Helping you choose from the multiple options of kitchen designstyle, color, materials, products and price is only one of the valuable services a planner performs.

Squally Important is ^t he becomes the single source of responsibility for your remodeling from beginning to end. Bssentially,^e provides one-stop shopping.

This starts with planning the layout of the kitchen, subject to your approval. Figuring out what should go where to provide the greatest convenience for the way you like to work. Calculating how much storage space you need and how it should be organized.

Plans specified

He specifies the location of plumbing, gas and electricity inlets; plans the lighting; helps you select the colors, fabrics and other decorative elements; orders all materials. Including countertops, flooring and wallcovering; orders the appliances and cabinets; supervises construction and installation; sees that all equipment performs as it should.

Does it cost more to work with a professional than to remodel a kitchen yourself? Maybe, if youre an expert do-it-yourselfer. But it could cost far less because knowledge eliminates the error of the trial-and-error technique. And turning the job over to a specialist can also eliminate a lot of along-the-way arguments among amateurs!

TELL A KITCHEN SPECIALIST YOln wan 1 nd uc li luii-fill them, even to inMalling the ultra in modern conveniences within the homey atmosphere of a Swiss chalet. Pitched, beamed ceiling and brick walls 'ontribute an old, country look to this kitchen, while the microwave oven in the Tar corner is strictly America today. Wood-Mode cabinets provide a multitude of built-in storage aids; also camouflage dishwasher and refrigerator freezer that are two prime reason for remodeling.

Featuring The Elegant Built-lns

Today's modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenville TV & Appliance invite

you to come in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for '74 Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome.

model CSF24K

II o t_|DLoi_f\r

FAMILY- PLANNED HO-FROST FOOD CENTER ON WHEELS

23.8 cu. ft. capacity

35%" wid, 66Vs" high

8.84 cu. ft. fruuzer holds up to 309 pounds

14:91 cu. ft. rsfrigerator

No-Frost throughout

Roils out on whssis

Unique exterior ice service practically hands ice to you right through the door!

Just open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrels at your fingertips. An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply

"I I ofixrJTJtr

PUSHBUTTON COMPACTOR PUTS THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH!

MODEL GHCH500

> Compresses household tresh to less than Va. of its original volume in less than a minute.

> Compacts a whole week's trash for an average family of tour into one neat little bag.

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hide oven i,ntenors when ovenliRhtsiare off

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model HMA750

Toss In aorapa. turn on wator flip switch

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DuraMo Poiyostar Drain Housing

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ound htold Insulation

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QB VII, A TV First

Anthony Hopkins wandered around Jerusalem on the day before he was scheduled to begin playing Dr. Adam Kelno on location in Israel for the ABC Movie Special, QB VII, which airs in two parts on Monday, April 29 (9-12p.m.) and Tuesday, April 30 (8:30-11:45 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

He went to Yad Vashem, where his friendenemy in the film and co-star Ben Gaj(zara, in the role of Abe (}ady, was moving through this real-life monument to the six million Jews murdered in World War II.

Anthony HopkinsWelsh-born and too young to remember much of ^ewar escaped tears by voicing his anger after walking through the museum that offers

graphic and unforgettable proof of the cruelty of man to man. This is unbelievable, he said.

Its unbelievable. Its unbearable! How could this insanity have happened?

The experience of Yad Vashem (literally translated from the Hebrew: Monument and

Memorial a phrase from the Book of Isaiah) was an emotional shock to Anthony Hopkins, but it was far from his first awareness of the grotesque crimes of the concentration camps. When he was first offered the role of the doctor accused of performing experimental operations on his fellow prisoners in those camps, he said No! automatically. The idea of playing such a character was revolting to him. but after

Liza MinelliAnd French Star In Tuesday Special

Liza Minnelli thinks its appropriate that she is co-starring with Charles Aznavour in his first headliner special for American TVtfWmex Presents Love Fron^^^ A to Z. to be colorcast on Tus,-,-.^

(10-11 p.m.), on

l.l/A IVIINNKLIJ

day, April channel 6-7.

' Liza remembers a very special occasion fpr her in France .when she vyas 18. -Thats when 1 m^e my first appeBikice in France, Liza recalled, and Charles in-. traduced me to French audienccis from the stage of the Olympia in Paris. I will never forget how marvelous he was, how helpful. He is one of my favorite people in this world.

Thats why I always include his songs in my nightclub and concert performances. .

The Academy. Award-winning (for Cabaret singer-actress sings six Aznavour songs during the sp^ial, either as solos or in duet with him. They include Ahd I In My Chair, There is a Time ("Le Temps) and Youve Let Yourself Go.

Said Liza: I cant possibly list all.of my favorite Aznavour songs but of tha melodies I do in the* special, I guess And I In'* My Ciiair and Le Temps are the most touching.

AznavourcDalso is associated with another song Liza sings on the program one which has become a Minnelli trademark-Liza With a Z.

friends urged him to read the script before making a final decision, he studied the subject and the period more closely and made some painful personal discoveries.

I realized finally that Dr. Kelno performing the operations that people later call atrocities was as frightened and confused, as any of us would be and probably temporarily insane as well. After reading books by people who survived the death camps I realized that its not just the tragedy of the six million but the tragedy <rf Man. Everyone was guilty because everywie allowed Hitler to have that power.

Anthony Hopkins like Richard Burton and Dylan 'Thomas and the other Welshmen we know in this country is a vibrant, laughing man, but when he discusses this subjrt there is no laughter.

What was it all about, really? he asked a visitor.

ling

thought it was. I looked at films of the Nazi camps to get an idea of what I was playing and I was brutalized by those films I thought Thosepigs! I hope some of them are still alive so they can be hanged publicly! And that reaction is awful ... I was behaving like them.

Anthony HoiAins a gentle man, a friendly man shuddered, and turned to his wife, who had accompanied him to Israel.

Shall we go, then, love? he said. I dont think I can take too much more of this.

And he walked away. But a part of himself as with everyone involved in the

Kroduction stayed in the ruins of uman history, just as novelist Leon Uris invested a part of his own soul in the bloody nightmares of the 20th century by writing Exodus and QB VII. The unprecedented six-hour film also stars Leslie Caron, Lee Remick, Juliet Mills, Jack

Hawkins, Dame Edith Evans Judy Carne, Robert Stephens, Anthony Quayle, Dan OHerlihy, Joseph Wiseman, Kris Tabori, Milo 0 Shea, Lana Wood, Sam Jaffe, Signe Hasso and Mi<^el -James Wixted. The movie was filmed on three continents and will be the first American movie, to bring a complete major novel to television, telling the full story, from beginning to end, covering a i period of some 25 years, with' scenes filmed in Israel, Belgium,! Lond(xi and Hollywood.

'The Uris novel, based on an! international lawsuit in his own' life, concerns an American* writer (Gazzara) determined to record the whole grotesque, history of the Nazi concoitration camps, and a Polish doctor (Hopkins) he accuses of war crimes. The film tells each mans individual story, culminating in a libel trial in London in i^eens Bench VII where one or the other will be discredited and; destroyed. }

QB VII, the two-part special presentation of the Leon Uris best-selle|*, airing Monday, April 29 <9 p.m. - 12 Mid.'), and''Tuesday, April 30 (8-1^: 15 p.m.). ('hannel :i-5-l2, involves the lives of many people in the intense courtroom confrontation in Queens Bench VII when two proud men meet in a legal battle that will allow only one of them to leave with honor. The two men (c) are Ben Gazzara (1) as writer Ahe Cady and Anthony Hopkins as Dr. Adam

Kelno. tnners (clockwise from the top) are Juliet Mills, tending the wounded Abe Cady before she becomes his wife; Anthony Quayie, defending Cady from a charge of libel as Lee Remick looks on; lx>slie Caron as the loyal wife of Dr. Kelno, who was accused of concentration camp war crimes in Cady's book; and Dan OHerlihy, the publisher of the book.

Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

fi: 15 a.m. (II) Across The Fence

(5) Gospel Singing J^biiee (>;45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(II) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun

(II) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets K:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falweli

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory r K:I5 (II) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

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(12) Johnny Quest I0:00(3N.9.1I) Simplified Sunday

School

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Major Adams

(7) Gospel Singing &

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Pufnstuff ll:.30 (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) Me Croy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World

(5) World And The Word

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

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A baloon trip over Michigan and a visit to Manhattan museum involve children in the explanation of the words Cloud and Arrow, on Make a Wish, Sunday, April 28.

The purpose of the Peabody Award-winning program is to search out the many meanings and associations of two key words each week. Cloud and arrow are explored with the aid of a seven-story-high balloon and an examination of arrowheads at the lU imuseum of the American Indian.

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Host Tom Chapin strums the guitar and sings original songs created about the key words by his brother, Harry Chapin, a recording star as well as composer. Make a Wish is written by Lester Cooper, the executive producer. Tom By waters is the producer.

In the program segment on the word, cloud, the audience learns that some kinds of clouds become fog and others create rain. This leads to an introduction to a man who travels above the clouds, Dennis Floden of Flint, Mich., world champion hot air balloonist. Nicknamed Captain Phogg, he makes an ascent in Phoggs Pholly, his seven-story-high balloon, for the benefit of Make a Wish viewers.

Passengers on the first hot air balloon flight made in Paris in 1783 were a duck, a rooster and a sheep. Today, in the United States there are about 140 balloonists certified by the Federal Aviation Administration.

The next segment moves on to the many meanings and functions of arrow from the fire arrows used by King Xerxes of Persia during his invasion of Greece to the arrows commonly used today to denote directions. The arows written about by James Fenimore Cooper in The Last of the Monicans in 1826, serve to introduce the topic of arrowheads.Glen Campbell To Be Narrator

Award-winning singer and guitarist Glen Campbell is balladeer-narrator for The Incredible Flight of the Snow Geese, a documentary chronicling the remarkable 2,500 mile migratory habits of the snow goose, Monday, May 6 (8-9 p.m ) on f:BS-TV

(12) Death Valley Days 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W.I2) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(11) For Your Information 1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and

> Answers

(6) Green Acres (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) TBA

(6) NHL Hockey

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N.9,I1) NBA Cham

pionship Game

(3W.S.12) American Sportsman 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop (25) Your Future Is Now 3:15 <3W,5.I2) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:.30 (3W,I2) World Invitational Tennis

(5.7) Lawrence Welk (25) Your Future Is Now

4:00 (25) French Chef 4:30 (3W,5,I2) Tournament of Champions Golf

(6.7) WCT Tennis (25) Antiques

5:00 (3N,9,ll) Eye On Sports (25) Now 5:30 (3N.9) Energy (II) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week

lannel

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(6.7) Wild Kingdom () Spring Street. USA

(11) Cary Marchfaig lOO

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7;M (3N.9.11) Apples Way: The

Ml" ''^"Patricias pen pal, a 13-year-old girl livingin Greece writes that she is crippled, George sets out to prange corrective surgery for her. (60 min) * ^

(3W.5.12) The FBI; Survival Inspector Erskine must cope with an escape-bent prisoner, a mystenous woman, and the rugged Arizona wilderness whUe attempting to get the Mriously injured Chris Daniels to a doctor. (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney; Run, Ap-paloosa. Run An Indian girl, a

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member of the modem day Nez Perce tribe that is famous for raising Appaloosa horses, recognizes qualities of greatness in a new colt, but tribal policy demands that she sell him. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) N.C.; The Arts: Ages of Man Ira David Wood on Stage 74 in Raleigh presents a pantomime.

8:00 (25) Washington Connection

8:30 (3N.0.11) Mannix: Search in the Dark Victor Buono guests as a formidable adversary who confronts Mannix in the hunt for a stolen diamond collection, (repeat, 60 min)

Highlights (7) Tonight Show (II) Rock Concert

Movie: Charlie Cahn s Castke ub tge 12:0 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan s Castle in the Desert ^ey Toler and Arlene v^lan. A replica of an Italian castle on the Mojave Desert is

mSrder"'"*

1:00 am (U) The Story

(3W.S,12) Sunday Night Movie: Murphys War Peter OToole stars in a tme-man war against a (Serman U-boat. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Devil. You Say Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Allys life is endangered and the McMillans housekeeper, Mildred, who witnesses a slaying, becomes the victim of a scare campaign, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) The Devout Young: The Stirring of Politics Is the Jesiw Movement reactionary Christianity or a new direction in a materialistic age?

9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: The New Man While Elizabeths first taste of marriage is far from sweet. Rose is enjoying the attentions of Watkins, the new manservant, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bamaby Jones: Catch Me If You Can A killer sends Bamaby clues to his identity as he leaves a trail of murder victims, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6) Communique (7) Legislative Special (25) Firing Line 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (7) Other People, Other Places (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Starlight Theatre: Desire Under the Elms Sophia Loren and Anthony Perkins. Drama concerning the passions of a farmers young son and the wife of the elderly man.

(6) Champimis

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Movie: Rider in the Night Annette DeVilliers and Johan Van Heerden. During die Boer War, a traitor fihds himself caught in the struggle between the Dutch and the British.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

What They Vc Saying

Some quotes from current and upcoming editions of The Mike Douglas Show seen wericdays.

The press keeps asking, but no one believes that my streak at the Oscars wasnt set up. Robert Opel.

The mtimate would be to streak the Presidents news conference while he is saying he has nothing to hide. Robert Opel.

After being asked by Mike Douglas what he does as Republican National Cliairman; Well, I cry a lot lately, George Bush.

I think the American people are fundamentally fair and they know that whats needed is not justa correction of Watergate but a correction of all kinds of Watergates that have happened in the past and regrettably might happen in the future. George Bush.

A very lovely lady and a very talent^ lady, Dick Haymes speaking of his former wife, Rita Hayworth.

My wife and I are very friendly with Joanne, Dick Haymes speaking of his former wife, Joanne Dru.

He makes the best spaghetti sauce in the world. B^trice Arthur of Maude talking about Jack Klugman of The Odd Couple.

They say a man is judged by the company he keeps. My closest companion for the past 40 years has been a dummy. Edgar Bergen.

I had all the breaks when I went to Hollywood. Gene Tierney.

Explaining the extent of his fear of snakes I wouldnt even touch Alice Cooper. David Steinberg.

Braces are a nuisance. Its like having a girdle on your teeth. seven-year-old Mason Reese.

Hes the most tenacious, hardest-working star Ive ever worked with. Ben Gazzara discussing his friend Peter Falk whom he directed in a May episode of Colunibo.

Responding to Mike Douglas question about whether the 20s were really roaring: Not particularly. Rudy Vallee.

It becomes difficult to be so nice all the time. Its fun to play heavies. Richard Thomas, John-Boy of The Waltons

My father wanted me to be a doctor and I wanted to be an actor. With my role in M-A-S-H, we both got our wish. Alan Alda.

"It was, I think, the hardest decision Ive ever had to make and one that was not made lightly. Sen James Buckley on his urging President Nixon to resign.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday^AprJI 21, 1974TV-3

Lee Meriwether Is Prepared For A Cowgirl Role

Lee Meriwether is a make-up mans dream, with the kind of flawless bonestructure that allows her to grow more beautiful each year. She can also throw a right cross as well as any male actor in the movies.

Ever since she saw Don Red Barry clean up the Old West in a series of Westerns made in the Forties, shes dreamed of playing just that kind of role. However, the comely co-star of Bamaby Jones, seen Sundays (9:30-10:30 p.m.,) on channel 9-11 is usually cast as either the femme fatale or the romantic interest.

Deciding to take the saddle by the horn. Miss Meriwether enrolled in a course of gun-fighting, roping and trick-riding taught by Stevie Meyers, one of Hollywoods leading stuntwomen.

The first time 1 tried to make a running jump into the saddle, Miss Meriwether says proudly, I made it with no problem. The second time, however, I miss^, and then kicked the poor horse in the leg.

After mastering the running jump from the side. Miss Meriwether next attempted a

grouper mount, jumping on a horse from b^ind.

Stunt men usually do this-trick by using a Uke-off board' covered with dirt, she points out. But not me. I tried it flat out and threw my back out.

After that, it was on to dismounts, rope twirling aiiuj handling six shooters. )

I spent about six weekends at Stevies ranch getting bruises in places I wouldnt even want to talk about, Miss Meriwether' recalls.

However, she says she is now, ready, if she can only find a* producer who is looking for an; actrera with perfect features who, can hit the saddle in a leap over a[ horses rump. \

In the meantime. Miss Meriwether keeps both feet on; the ground, portraying the* assistant to private eye Bamaby' Jones.

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7:39 (3WI Arthnr Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:99 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revne (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:39 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:99 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(9.7) Mike Donglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann %ow 9:39 (II) Tattletales

(12) Movie

19:09 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette EUioa-Jack La Lanne

(9.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(9.7) Jeopardy

11:99 (3N.9.11) Now Yon See It (3W) Its Yonr Bet (5) Password

(9.7) Wizard of Odds 11:39 (3N.9.11) Love of Life

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(9.7) Hollywood Sqnares 12:99 p.m. (3N.11) The Young and

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(7) Eyewitness news 12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

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(3W.5.12) All My Children (9) Jim Boms Show

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(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:39 (3N.9.9.11) As the World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:09 (3N.9.I1) Guiding Light (3W4.12) Newlywed Game

(9.7) Days of Our Lives

2:39 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night , (3W.5.12) Giri In My Life

(9.7) The Doctors

3:09 (3N.9.11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) Gieral HospHai

(9.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One life To Live

(9.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:09 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Love. American ^jrle (5) The Flmtstones

(9.7) Somerset (II) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle (5) 1 Dream of Jeannie (9) Flipper (7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:09 iiSi Merv GrifBn Show (3W) Wild Wild West (5) Gomer Pyle (9) Bonanza (7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad (12) Beverly HUlbUlies 5:39 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 9:09 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.9,7,12) News. Weather, Sports

9:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (9.7) .NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

New Actors For Somerset^ Cast

Three parfarmers have joined the cast of Somerset, the NBC daytime drama series; Gai^ Swanson and Eleanor Phelps in the new roles o Gr^ Mercer and Hilda Bensm; and Ba^ Jenner as Twiy CoopCT, replacing Ernest Thompson.

Gary Swanscm a[^>eared in the films Night Walker and A Claim to Flame. He has been seen in a number of TV shows and numerous comromx;ials, and in a wi(te variety of roles in college productions. The young actor spent a summer as a high diver at the Atlantic Qty (NJ.) Steel Pier. He spent last summer modeling and diving for lobsters off Long Island.

Eleanor Phelps has made Broadway credits. Most recwitly.

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she was a Lady in Waiting to Queen Mary in Crown tfatrimrmial. Her debut was as Jessica in The Merchant of Voiice, starring George Arliss. She has since appeared in numerous productions: four plays by Elmer Rice; with Maurice Ehrans in Richard II; with Jason Robards in The Disenchanted; in Tennessee Williamss The Garden District; and in Torty Carats. Barry Jenner started his career in New York as a member of the page staff at NBC. The Philadei^a native has appeared in Guimng Light and Search for Tomorrow on TV*

Another World Sweeps Ratings

Another World, NBC Television Networks daytime drama series, has again swept all categories in the latest monthly poll of Daytime TV magazine. The program, which will celebrate its 10th anniversary Friday, May 3, with a special one-hour colorcast (3-4 p.m.), was selected by the viewing vot^ as

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ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM The troubled romance of Steve and Alice (George Reinholt and Jacqueline Courtney) culminates in their second marriage to each other in the special mie-hoor 10th anniversary colorcast of ** Anothm* World** on Channel B-7, Friday. May 3 (3-4 p.m.). Miss Courtney has been in the show since its first telecast.

Best Program, with another. NBC-TV serial, Days of CXir Lives, as the runner-up. (In 42 of the 47 times the poll has been conducted, either Another World or Days of Our lives has placed first as Best Program.)

Jacqueline Courtney and George Reinholt, who play Alice and Steve on Another World, won the Best Actress and Best Actor in the latest poll. (Miss Courtney has placed in the top 10 Favorite Actress category 45 times. - - - .

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< 12) American Lifestyle

K:<M) <:jN,9,II) Gunsmoke: The Widowmaker Steve Forrest guests as a gun fighter whose speed is legendary but who is now trying to hide from his past and live a quiet noh-violent life with the woman he loves^ <repeat, 60 min)

<:W.5.I2) The Rookies: Justice for Jill Danko liKike Danko goes after a crazed gunman who shot Jill causing her to lose their expected baby, (repeat, 60 min)

<6.7) The Magician: Illusion in Terror When Tonys love interest is reportedly killed after being struck by a car, he sets out to prove the report fatse. <repeat, 60 min)

<25) Special Of The Week: Behind the Energy Crisis (60 min)

9:90 <3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: A comedy of errors ensues when guest Chuck Connors, playing himself, tries to make a film in Lucys house, with Lucy and her star-struck friend contributing to the confusion, (repeat)

<.3W,5,I2) ABC Monday Movie: QB VII Ben Gazzara and Anthony Hopkins. Dramatic Story based on the best-selling nobel concerning an American writer who accuses a doctor of war crimes in a Nazi concentration camp. (3 hrs) (Part I)

(6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Limbo Kathleen Nolan and Kate Jackson. The desperate lives led by three women without husbands mirror the tragedy of thousands of American wives of prisoners of war or missing-in-action servicemen. (2 hrs)

(25) Economy Out Of Control: A Univ. of Chicago Round Table

discussion with host D. J. R. Bruckner, Milton Friedman, Herbert Stein and Robert Eisner. (60 min)

9:30 <.3N,9,I1) New Dick Van Dyke Show: Special guest Barbara Rush returns as daytime drama queen Margot Brighton, who becomes enraged with Dick and Jenny when a gossip columnist reports that Dick said she kisses like a dead mackerel. (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: E)eadly Game Kay Medford guests as a critically ill derelict who dreads her ^ forthcoming reunion with her estranged daughter, (repeat, 60 min) J25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,II) News,

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Movie: The 39 Steps Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll. Hitchcock thriller concerning a young Canadian who is in a London music hall when a man is murdered, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Jim Nabors (90 min)

12:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. Sport

12:.30 (5) Perry Mason

Awkward In Love Scenes

I think it was one of the most awkward scenes Ive ever done, said actress Brenda Benet after doing a romantic scene with her husband. Bill Bixby, in his series The Magician.

It was even hard to kiss him, she continued. Its the same old mouth, but it was terrible. I was so abnormally shy; I guess because I dont think its anybodys business. The scene would have been easier had I done it with a total stranger because that would be real acting. With Bill, it was like being on exhibition.

Brenda plays one of Anthony Blakes (Bixby ) love interests in the segment, Illusion in

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Soldiers Wives In A Limbo

Kate Jackson, Katharine Justice and Kathleen Nolan star in Limbo, a film dramatizing the plight of three wives left at home while their husbands fight in Vietnam, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies April 29 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-'^

Mary kaye Buell (Miss Nolan), 35 and with four children, waits for a husband who has been a POW for seven years. ,

Sandy Lawton (Miss Jackson), 20, married for only two weeksi when her husband was shipped to combat duty, passes the time' taking college courses and eventually becomes involved with a fellow student

Sharon Dornbeck (Miss Justice), a former beauty queen I in college, prefers to retreat into a fantasy world to wait for her missing-in-action husband whom she has been warned may be dead.

The film details their plight and traces their traumatic journey to Paris to speak with the N<M*th Vietnamese delegation about Uieir husbands.

HITCHCOCK PRESENTS SUSPENSE spurs the plots of two spine-tingling spy thrillers directed by Alfred hitchchock The 30 Steps, starring Robert Donat (I) and Madeleine Carroll The Lady Vanishes, starring Margaret Lockwood and Michael Redgrave. The 39 Steps will be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie Monday, April 29 (starting at 11:30 p.m.), and The Lady Vanishes will be presented on the series on Tuesday. April 30 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Terror, " to be colorcast Monday, April 29.

Another problem for Brenda in working with her husband was the brief rehearsals before filming each scene. Bill, a perfectionist, would turn to her after she had done her lines and say, Is that the way youre going to do it? Said Brenda, I was crushed. Said Bill, I was probably more difficult with her than anybody, because I know what an excellent actress she is and I know working with me wasnt easy for her.

Diversified

Love Stories

Bill ^ixby and Julie Sommars, Leonard Nimoy and Juliet Mills, . and Lome Greene and Agnes Moorefiead are stars' of three diversified love stories Epicac, Kiss Me Again, Stranger, and The Fortunate Painter that constitute Rex Harrison Presents Short Stories of Love, to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies May 1 (9-11 p.m.y ori^ channels 6 and 7.

There was one big thrill for Brenda in doing the show. She got to do some magic. Bill has sworn to the magicians of the world not to reveal how any tricks are done and he keeps his promise, even from me, said Brenda. But in one scene I had to disappear and I know where I went, so now I feel good knowing that I know at least one magic trick.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Taxi To Terror: Ricardo Montalban 8:30 (3W.5.12) Murphys War: Peter OToole (1971)

(8,7) The Devil You Say: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1973) 11:00 (5) Desire Under The Elms: Soi^ia Loren, Anthony Perkins (1958)

11:15 (12) Rider In The Night: Johan Van Heerden 12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan In Castle In The Desert: Sidney Toler, Arlene Whelan (1941) MONDAY 8:30 a.m. Dispatch From Reuters: Edward G. Robinson

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9:30 (12) Mad Uttle Island:

Jeannie Carson (1958)

9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) QB VII: (Pt. I) Ben Gazzara, Juliet Mills (1974)

(6,7) Limbo: Kate Jackson, Kathlene Nolan (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) 39 Steps: Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll (1935)

8:3i| a.m.

Chorus (1937)

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9:30 (12) Fours A Crowd: Errol Flynn (1938)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) QB VII: (Pt.

II) Ben Gazzara, Juliet Mills (1974)

(6,7) The Cash and Carry;/ Caper: James McEachin^

(1973)

12:00 a.m. (3N,9,ll) The Lady Vanishes: Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave (1938) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Man Power: Edward G. Robinson 9:30 (12) Man of the West: Gary Cooper (1958)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Death Race: Doug McClure, Lloyd Bridges

(1973)

9:00 (6,7) Rex Harrison: Stories of Love: Bill Bixby, Agnes MoOTehead (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Horsemen: Omar 9iarif, Jack Palance (1971)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Woman Times Seven: Shirley MacLaine

(1%7)

9:30 (12) Inspector General: Danny Kaye (1949)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Law and Jake Wade: Robert Taylor, Richard Widmark (1959)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Passage To Marseilles: Humphrey B(art (1941)

9:30 (12) Bachelor Party: Dot Murray (1957)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Terror On The Beach: Estelle Parsons,

Dennis Weaver (1974)

Mr. and Mrs. Cop; Anthony Costello, Marianne Andrew

(1974)

9:30 (3W) Heat Of Anger: Susan Hayward, James Stacy (1971) 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The House That Dripped Blood: John

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Bennett, Peter Cushings (1971) (3W,5,12) Some<Hie At The Tqp Of The Stairs: Ekmna Mills, Judy Came (1973)

SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Cat Creature: Meredith Baxter, David Hedison (1973)

9:00 (6,7) Youll Like My Mother: Patty Duke, Richard Thomas (1973)

11:15 (3W) Incideht At Phantom Hiii: Robert Fuller, Jocelyn Lane (1966)

11:30 (9) Night After Night: Mae West, George Raft (1932)

12:45 a.m. (12) Anniversary Night

Adventures of Robin Hood: Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone (1938)

Casablanca: Humphrey

Bogart, Ingrid Bergman (1942) Sergeant York: Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan (1941)

Yankee Doodle Dandy: James Cagney, Joan Leslie (1942)

Private War Told

Peter OToole stars in the television premiere of Murphys War, an action spectacular that critic Judith Crist called a sort of latter-day African Queen.... lets the tension build with electric timing on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 28 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channels 3:5:12.

Variety, the show business weekly, said OToole, playing an Irishman for the first time, does so with a gl^ming zest that brings nerve and style to this wartime anecdote. ... the kind of good, solid entertainment id these days.

Murphys War is a private vendetta declared by Murphy (OToole), an Irish aviation mechanic udio is the sole survivor of a British merchant ship that is sunk by a (^erman U-Boat near the end of World War II. All the other members of the crew are mercilessly machine-gunned by the submarine crew.

'Murphy is rescued by Louis Brezan (Philippe Noiret), a French oil engineer, and placed in a Quaker mission under the

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MURPHYS WAR Peter OToole stars as a determined Irishman waging a one-man war against a German submarine in W.W. II in Murphys War. a television premiere on ABC Sunday Night Movie April 28 (8:30-10:30p.m.) on Channel3-5-12.

care of a woman physician. Dr. Hayden (Sian Phillips, OTooles wife in real life.)

When the U-boat commander (Horst Janson) intercepts a radio message saying that a survivor knows where Uie submarine is hidden, he raids the mission, but kills the wrong man.

Driven into a rage by this additional murder, Murphy patches up a. seaplane and bombards the U-boat with giant Molotov cocktails, but he only succeeds in damaging the submarine, which then destroys both the mission and the plane.

Murphy again escapes and, even after the war is officially over, carries out a bizarre plan to blast his tormentors.

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Tii<s(lay Kvt*ning

7:00 (3N,9) Truth or Consequence*

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet (It) Mod Squad (12) Andy Griffith

(25) Vour Future I* Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth .

(12) Dustys Trail

(25) Musician In Residence 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: Maude has decided the only thing that can lift her spirits is a face-lift operation and after being away for several weeks the whole clan is anxiously awaiting her return, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Knock Around the Block Richie, Potsie and friends find themselves at odds with a group of ruffians from an opponent high school and Richie comes to grips with aggression as a way to solve a problem only to realize its not the best way to deal with things.

(6.7) Adam-12: West Vally

Division When motorcyclists cause trouble, a police helicopter aids Officers Malloy and Reed, (repeat)

(11) Ozzles Grils

(25) N. C. News Conference:

Journalists interview notable North Carolians.

X:30 (3N.9,11) Hawaii Ffve.0: The Finishing Touch The murder of a printer and the*' discovery of a forged municipal bond send McGarrett to a highly^ respected documents expert for help, but Mc(3arrett becomes suspicious of tfie man called in to help, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Tuesday Movie: QB VIl Part II. Ben Gazzara and Anthony Hopkins. Drama concerns an American writer who accuses a doctor of war crimes in a Nazi concentration camp. (3 hrs, 15 min)

(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: The Cash and Carry Caper James McEachin. Plagued by ^oplifters and burglary attempts, an exclusive department store hires Tenafly to protect a famous diamond collection on display, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: Ages of Man Ira David Wood presents a Pantomime, (repeat)

9:00 ( 25) Nova: Are You Doing This for Me, Doctor, or Am I Doing It For You? A behind-the-walls look at human experimentation in teaching hospitals around the world. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball

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Summerall, Rick Barry and Hot Rod Hundley as commentators. (2 hrs)

10:90 (6,7) Timex Presents Love From A to Z; Liza Minnelli and Charles Axnavour blend their talents for a musical special, filmed in Londons Rainbow Theatre. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

II:00 (6.7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

12:00 a.m. (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: The Lady Vanishes Margaret Lockwood and Michaql Redgrave. Suspense thriller revolves around spies and d^pionage on a train journey through Central Europe. (2 hrs)

Animals Take To Carson

Johnny Carson has met more than 50 different animals, reptiles or birds many of thejn on the endangered species list during the 12 visits made to The Toni^t Show Starring Johnny Carson by Joan Embery of the San Diego Zoo.

Said Miss Embery: I think the way Johnny reacts to whatever creature I bring to the show is fantastic. Of all the i^ple Ive worked with in the business, he is the best. He is not afraid. Animals know when someone who is handling them is nervous and they instinctively try to protect themselves. Each will have a different defense. Some claw, others bite and some will try to run away. When a person is nervous, it makes it almost impossible to work with the animals. Like all of us, animals like to feel secure.

Miss Embery says Carson is always willing to do anything she suggests with the animals. She said: Most people 1 know wouldnt hold some of our animals or reptiles but John does and I can see how the creatures react. The results always have been great.

Some of the wildlife which Miss Embery has taken to the show include a baby yak, a emu, a baby white rhino, a baby gonlla from the Belgian Congo, an aardvark, a two-headed Caifornia King snake, a 14-foot python, a wombat, a kola bear, Siberian tigers, a timber wolf, and African buUfrog, a pigmy chimp, a wallaby and a red

*'*Mfss*^^mbery has been working at the San Diego Zoo and its affiliated San Diego Wild Animal Park, for six years. The latter serves as an animal preserve for the breeding of endangered species. ,

Said Miss Embery: The

destruction of natural habitats the results of so-called progress is leading to the extinctiwi of certains animals, reptiles and birds. Animals in.such places as Africa, the Indian sub-ccwitinent and even our country are losiiq: their natural dwelling places and face death.

The vivacious Miss Embery serves as a good will ambassador and even works as a handler fw the San Diego Zoo, which houses 1,500 different species. By * appearing on Johnnys show, she said, we hope to enlighten people about what we arc trying to '(TO and to show them just now many different species really are endangered. We follow govern-peculations in the care of

ETV Schedule

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. Inslde-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 Set 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 Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children

our petsi Strangely, I have yet to feeiVe any letters from hunters protesting our program.

ON THE WAY

Actress Heather North, of Days of Our Lives, and her husband, Wes Kenney, producer-director of the daytime series, are ejtpecting their own cast addition this summer.

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Human Relations and Motivation 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Math 11:30 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

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 TBA 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY___

8:40 a.ni. Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 16:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film

12:00 p.m. Images and Things 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 <

6:30 Whats New

FRIDAY 8:50 a.m. 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 Film

12:10 p.m. Comparative Geogra^y 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out ll:30 Physical Science 2:20 Bin 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 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

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7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(G> 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 TTie IVuth (12) New Price Is Right

^(25) TBA

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Show: Oiiests ir^ loe INamatli and The Ceotjs Brothers,

(repeat, 60 min >

(3W.5,I2> TTie C^owtsoys: The

Indian GJi-vers** The young cowboys find fhemselves walking the after their

horses are cleverly stolen by a group of teenaiged Oomanche Indians.

(6,7) Chase: JToFin >oe Bucks The accidental deafti of a man carrying $200,000 in cash points the Chase unit to n r|ng dealing in stolen stoclcs. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Bill IVIoyers -Journal 8:30 (3W.5,12> IVlovie Of The

Week: OeatFi FLace Lloyd

Bridges and l>ou|g McClure. During Rommels retreat in North Africa, two LJ. S. pilots and their crif>{>lecl fighter plane, which is ai>le enly to taxi along the ground, are relentlessly pursued t>y a German tank obsessed with their destruction. (repeaf:, 90 min) (25) Theatre in >%.nmerica (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11 > Gannen = Hounds of Heir* The aFtermath of a Vietnam incident in which an Army lieutenant fcecomes a paralytic, two survivors of his company become victims of fatal attacks by Iciller dogs, and another survivor aslcs C:annon to solve the mystery, (repeat,

60 min)

(6,7) Wednesday IWovie: Rex

Harrison: Stories of Love

Episodes are: Bill

Bixby and Julie Semmars. A computer, which fszlls in love with a female i>rogrammer when she feeds old love poems through it, appears determined to self-destruct. Kiss Me Again Stranger L.eonard Nimoy and Juliett Mills. A confused girl tries desperately to avenge the air-raid deaths of her parents. TTe Fortunate Painter Lome ^Cireene and Agnes Moorehead. A man sells -a painting by his daughters suitor to an art dealer, then suggests to custonrms officials that it is an original by a famous artist, thus Forcing the price up. (2 brs. >

10:00 (3N,9.1 1 > Kojalc: Copina

Cage Even aFter receiving threats against his liFe, Kojak discovers he is |>owerless to

DRAMA ABOUT DIVORCE Joey Grant, played by Ike Eisenmann. tries to understand his father ( Beau Bridges^ in the photo at left and seeks consolation from his mother (Margaret Blye) in the photo at right in My Dad Lives in a Downtown

Hotel. A presentation in the ABC Afterschool Specials series, the drama about a boys efforts to adjust to his parents divorce will be aired Wednesday, May I (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel S-.'-lE.

Tank F*ursues Plane, Pilots

Two American pilots in a damaged plane that cannot fly but can taxi along the ground are

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stop the harassment of a man he helped send to prison, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Doc Elliot: The Pharmacist An aging pharmacists handling of

prescripUon medicine borders cMi malpractice and Ben moves to have his license revoked. (60 min) ,

(25) Sign Off 11:00 (.3N.3W,5..7,9.II.I) News. Weather, Sports

CBS Late Movie: The Horsemen Omar ^arif an^d Jack Ralaijce. A brave young Afghanistani tries to live up to his fathers reputation as a skilled player of a dangerous

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(3\y.S.12> Wide World Of En-tertainment: CJeraldo Rivera: (Goodnight America The lives and the tragic deaths by ov-doses of drugs of rock-superstars will be examined (90 min)

(6.7i Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carbon <90 min)

pursued by a German tank and its crew across desert wastes in North Africa in Death Race, the Wednesday night movie, May 1 (8:30-10 p.m.). The action in the film takes place after the World War II battle of El Alamein with (Jerman Field Marshal Rommels troops in retreat.

Lloyd Bridges stars as a German General commanding the tank, with Doug McClure and Roy Thinnes starring as the two Americans who become his prey. Also starring is Eric Braeden as the tank sergeant.

Fighter pilots Del- Culpepper (McClure) and Arnold McMillan (Thinnes) are on a mission to destroy a (]lerman mine field during the British 8th Armys victorious advance after the battle of El Alamein. McMillan is shot down, and in a rescue attempt, Culpeppers P-40 aircraft is damaged by a lurking German tank, the lone survivor of a shattered Panzer brigade.

The plane cannot take off, but it is able to taxi along the ground. Hopes of rescue become nil when McMillan and (Xilpepper find themselves relentlessly stalked by the tank. The tank com

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(5w) To Tell The Truth (S) Bonanza

(I) Truth Or Consequences (7) Dragnet

(II) Mod Squad (K) Andy Griffith

() Your Future Is Now 7; <3N> Ozzles Girls (3W) Lucy Show ' ^

() Green Acres (7) Hollywood Squares (t) To Tell TTie Truth (12) Police Surgeon (K) One Mans China * M(3N,9.11) The Waltons: The Prize The Waltons are

geparing to go to the county ir and Ben agrees to let them vee his pig for the greased-pig contest, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5) Chopper One: The Informer The crew of Chopper One is called upon to help protect a former underworld figure who is about to testify against the crime kingpin he worked for. (re^t) (,7) Ironside: Downhill All the Way Chief Ironside turns in his badge and poses as a skidrow wino to catch a killer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(12) Timex Special: PlimptonGreat Quarterback Snepk (60 min)

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5) Flrehouse: The Treasure After saving a pregnant woman trapped by downed high tension wires which are whipping around in the wind like snakes, Clapt. Ryerson and his men rush to an old decaying mansion which is ablaze, (repeat)

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Summerall, Rick Barry and Hot Rod Hundley as commentators. (2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Kung Fu: The Soldier A young Army officers cowardice is witnessed by Caine, who becomes a hunted man as a result, (repeat, 60 min) -(25) War and Peace: Tolstoys stirring novel of opulece and violence continues with Andrei gaining a son and losing a wife he didnt love, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Winterkill A strong spry senior citizen turns Robin Hood to help the financial problems of his contemporaries, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Music Country, USA: Qiarlie Rich is host with guests Dionne Warwicke, Donna Fargo, Mac Wiseman and Tammy Wynette. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Law and Jake Wade Robert Taylor and Richard Widmark. Drama revolves around two former outlaw partners, one now the respected marshal of a small New Mexico town, and the other about to be executed for a crime, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of En-tertainment: Dick Covett 9iow Guest for tonight is transexual Jan Morris. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight 9iow: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Offer 2 Hours Of Ironside

In a rare two-hour episode of Ironside, guesUtarring David Wayne and Kim Djjrby, Chief Ironside (Raymond Burr) turns in his badge and poses as an unshaven skid row wino to catch a killer. The drama, Downhill All the Way, will be colorcast Thursday, May 2 (8-10 p.m.). 'The first half of the program preempts The Flip Wilson

Show. ^ .. ,

The reason for Ironsiq^ s unusual move is the junkyard murder of a politicians campaign manager. 'The eyewitness to the killing is lO-year-old Jerry (Lee H. Montgomery), a disturbed slum child who won t talk. Ironside takes the boy to a clinic run by Dr. Iran Rice (Wayne). To win the boy over. Ironside follows the doctors advice and takes the lad fishing in a skiff. A zooming sp^boat plows through their small craft.

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7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet (ID 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

K:00(3N.9,11) Dirty Sally: Sallys, trusty mule Worthless is stolen, and Sally and Pike are at a loss as to what to do when they find that the thief is a 6-year-old boy who appears to ^ abandoned with two sisters and two brothers, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: My Brothers Keeper When Bobby saves Peter from being hit by a falling ladder, Peter pledges slavery for life to his younger brother, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford And Son: The Blind Mellow Jelly Collection Following the advice of his son, Fred donates a collection of rare jazz albums to a music library as a tax write-off, only to discover they are more valuable than he thought. (r0pcdt)

(25) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Population Zero Steve Austin investigates the annihilation of a small town where life just stopped suddenly. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: The Shrink Stan swallows a bitter pill when he finds the cause of his in-

. somniaArthuris also the cure, (repeat)

(25) N.C. 'This Week: A report on th^ outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,1D CBS FridayNight Movie: Terror on the Beach Dennis Weaver and Estelle Parsons. A camping trip to the beach seems a hopeful solution to the apparent estrangement of a family of four but turns into a nightmare when they are threatened by a group of thugs, (repeat)

Mr. & Mrs. Cop Anthony Costello, Marianne McAndrew. A young couple, both police officers, have to reconcile their married life with their often dangerous profession. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: The Greening of Aunt Fran Eve Arden guests as Sallys Aunt Fran who turns a simple visit with her niece into bedlam, (repeat) .

(25) Hooray for Hollywo<w. Swing Time Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Film takes place in the world of nighttime frolics. (2 hrs)

()-30 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Heat Of Anger Susan Hayward and James Stacy. Drama about a high-power^ lady attorney and a self-assufed young lawyer who teamwwllh her to defend a weat^cenjtractor accused of murder, (rqpe^t, 90 mm)

(5,12) Odd Couple: The Odd

Holiday The Ungers and the Madisons share a vacation hut and wind up with their marriages on the rocks (in a flashback account), (repeat) (6,7) Brian Keith Show: Sunday, Fishy Sunday Dr. Jamison plans a day of fishing but is stymied at every turn by such problems as a parking lot baby delivery.

):00 (5.12) Toma: The Strwt

Holbrook To Play Lincoln

Emmy and Tony Awards winner Hal Holbrook will star as Abraham Lincoln in Sandburgs Lincoln, six one-hour drama specials based on Carl Sandburgs Pulitzer Prize-winning six-volume biography of Lincoln. The specials will be colorcast on the NBC-'TV as part of its participation in Americas bicentennial celebration. ^

Three of the specials will be presented during the 1974-75 season and three (luring the 1975-76 season. Filming will l^in in 60 days in Hollywood, Calif., and at various locales, including Springfield, 111., vriiere the Great Emancipator is buried.

powerful black pimp to stop mob take-over of prostitution and avert a potential race war. (60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Roastee is Sen Barry Goldwater with guests William Conrad, William Holden, Dan Rowan and Ray Stevens, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The House that Dripped Blood John Bennett and Peter Cushing. Suspense drama revolving around several extraordinary and diverse horrifiying events that surround an English estate through the years. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Someone at the Top of the Stairs Donna Mills and Judy Came. Terrifying experiences in a Victorian mansion face two American girls who rent a" room therewith death as a fellow tenant, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (6.7) Midnight Special: The Spinners are host with guests Bobby Womack, Bedlam featuring Ck>zy Powell, Blooodstone, Peter Yarrow Band, Martha Reeves and the Dancing Lockers.

Magazine Is For Women

How many of the three-quarters-of-a-million hysterectomies to be performed this year are truly necessary? How can you get a better buy for your supermarket buck? What happens behind the scenes of the soap operas?'

These and related questions are *xplored on MAGA2JINE, the first of a series of occasional OBS News Daytime Specials of particular interest to women. With (5orrespon<lents Charles Kuralt and Sylvia Chase as hosts, the broadcast will be presented . Thursday. May 2 (2-3 p.m.,) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Holbrook won an Emmy Award in 1971 for his starring role in 'The i^nators segments of The Bold Ones, and received Broadways Tony Award in 1966 for his acclaimed impersonation of Mark Twain in Mark Twain Tonight. He continues to tour annually with his Mark Twain stage presentation.

Holbrooks many television credits include the starring role in Pueblo. He received Emmy Award nominations for his work in The Whole World I Watching and That Certain ikimmer.

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6:00 a.m. <3N,11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams (11) Gilligans Island

7:3^1 (3W) KW Power ,,

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7:45 (12) Telestory 8:Q0 (3N.S.11) Hair Bear Bimch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) LidsvUle

8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina. Teenage Witch

(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Dod Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus A

9:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Fayorlte

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) Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Stor Trek

11:30 (3N,9.11) Josie and the

6IC V PA Ifi

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun at the Races (6,7) The Jetsmis 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film. 'Festival

(3W.5.12) Amiian Bandstand

(6) Sm Train

(7) Llpi^ts of Man 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars

(5) Circuit Rider

(6.7) Major League Baseball: Qiicago vs. Milwaukee

(9) Banana Sfdits

(11) Soul Train

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (5) World l|tvltational Tennis

(9) Perry Mason 3:00 (3W) Celebrity Bowling

(11) Bobby GoldslHHT)

(12) Animal Wwld

3:30 (3W.5.12) Byron Nelson Golf (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music 4:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Golf Championship

5:00 (3N,9,11) Kentucky Derby (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Flying Nun

5:30 (7) World of Survival

More Bowling In Store For 1975

Professional Bowlers Tour, ABC Sports exclusive, live television coverage of the Professional Bowlers Association tour , will be expanded from the 14 tournaments televised during 1974 to 16 telecasts during 1975, it was announced this week by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.

The expanded schedule of televised tournaments for 1975 is a part of a three year agreement reached between ABC Sports and the PBA. Professional Bowlers Tour will begin its 14th con-

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secutive year on ABC on January 4, 1975.

In apnouncing the three-year contract, Mr. Arledge said, ABC Sports is delighted to be able to bring viewers the premier events on the PBA,winter tour through 1977.

Bowling is not only one of Americas most popidar participant sports, it has become one of the most popular television sports as well. The touring pros have followings as enthusiastic and knowledgeable as any sports fans, and during the 1974 series of telecasts, an average of more than 16 million people each week watched some or a 1 of the finals competitions.

Based on the outstanding record of our Professional Bowlers Tour, over the past 13 years, and the fine cooperation we have received from the PBA, the pros themselves, and the many people who work to ^ake these televised tournaments successes, we felt the time had come to increase the number of telecasts to 16 for 1975.

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6:00 pm (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Spcrts (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Baick Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith l^ow

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report ^

7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) TBA ,

(7) Lawrence Welk (12| Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: While driving Mr. Munsmis cab, Archie ianeld up by a very special kind of gunman, but even stranger than the gunman are Archies subsequent encounters with the police, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Partridge Family: The Diplomat Shirley, after a date with the Presidents right-hand-man. Ambassador-at-large Howard Lipton, turns down his request for a second date, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Snakebit A rattlesnake strikes Gage

during a mountain rescue, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Hawkeye weary from long hours at the operating table, literally becomes a sleepwalker, and his strange behavior suggests he has lost sight of reality, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: The Cat Creature Meredith Baxter and David Hedison. A series of bizarre murders occur after an ignorant thief steals a gdd amulet from the mummy of an ancient Egyptian priestess, (repeat, 90 mm)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary gets good news and bad news. The good news is shes nominated for an award for a program she produced, and the bad news is that shes the victim (rf an incredible string of accidents and misunderstandings.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Youll Uke My Mother Patty Duke and Rosemary Murphy. A pregnant woman is held prisoner in an eerie house by her mother-in-law. (repeat, 90 nun)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Jerry Robinsons

brother shows up in Clhicago after finishing dental sc1xm>1 and takes over Jerrys life, his apartment and his dental practice, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests Bernadette

Peters and Tim Ckinway join Carol and company in saluting movies of the 30s and the film music of Harry Warren, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.12) Owen Marshall: Poor Children* of Eve Owens defense of a clergyman charged with murdering a woman friend is complicated by a witne^ _.testimony that she saw him leave the scene nt the approximate time of death.

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(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Incident at Pahntom Hill Robert Fuller and Jocelyn Lane. Drama about an assorted group that migages in a perilous tr^ to reclaim gold which had been stden and hidden years before. (12) Rock ConcMi 11:30 (3N) Movie: IRA

(5) WresUing

(6) Rock Conc*t

(7) High Chaparral

(9) Comedy Classics: Night after Night Mae West and George Raft. Ometi^ with Mr. Raft as a saloon-owner.

(11) Movie: TBA 11:45 (12) Movies: Anniversary Night

Advratures of Robin Hood Errol Flynn and Basil Rath-bone. Saga of the hero of Sherwood Forest. Casablanca Humphry Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Drama of intrigue.

Sergeant York Gary Cooper

and Walter Brennan. Story of WWIs greatest hero, a Ti-nessee hillbilly who captured over a hundred Germans single-handed.

Yankee Doodle Dandy James Cagney and Joan Leslie. Biography of song-and-dance man George M. Cohan and family.

12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Relate Story Of A Circus Bear

The story of a circus bear, pampered all his life as a star performer, who accidentally becomes lost in the woods and must leam to survive in a hostile environment, is told in Gosha, the Circus Bear, a film from Russia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, May 4 (1-2 p.m.) in color on channels 9-11.

When Goshas circus train, en rmite. to Leningrad, stops to take on water, the venturesome bear leaves his cage, becomes fri^tened by the townspeople and runs into the forest for sanctuary.

Cutback In

Cartoons

Indicated

The animation industry may be facing one of its worst crises yet-televisions swing away from animation. Only half of what was ordered last year has been ordered for next season - with cartoonists living in fear of the tagline, Thats all. folks.

Forte of network tv Animation is, of course, Saturday morning -and while some 16 new shows are being ordered by the three webs, at least half will be live action.

'Diis trend is attributed by some, to pressure on networks to eliminate violence from cartooning; lace of cartooning quality and network claims that live action is cheaper.

The networks (ABC, CBS and NBC) are highly concerned about ^nd sensitive to actions of the pressure groups who loudly decry excessive violence in cartoon programming for children. Because of this, plans are to switch to certain live action series that are thought to be educational, instructive and entirely berefit of any suggestion of mayhem.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:00 p.m. <3N,9) CBS Sports ^ectacular 2:00 (6) NHL Hockey 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Championship Game

(3W,5,12) American Sportsman 3:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Coseil Sports Magaiine >

3*^30 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

4:30 (3W,5,12) Tournament of Champions Golf (6.7) WCT Tennis 5:00 (3N.9.11) Eye On Sports 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7*30 (6) Lets Go To The Races TUESDAY 9:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) NBA

Basketball Playoff Game WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) NBA

Basketball Playoff Game SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (5) Fun At The Races 2:00 (6,7) Major League

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3:00 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W.5.12) Byron Nelson Golf 4:00 (3N.9.11) Kentucky Derby (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Roving "

Fairway

Camera

For the first time in an American golf tournament, ABC ml

Sports wifi employ a roving fairway camera during its exclusive, live coverage of the 1974 Tournament of Champions, at La Costa Country Club, Rancho La Costa, California, according to Chuck Howard, ABC Sports Vice President for Program Planning.

Mr ^Howard said that this innovation has the complete approval of the Professional Golfers Association, and that the roving fairway camera will be attended "by members of the PGA field staff at the tournament.

The final rounds of the Tournament of Champions will be telecast Sunday, April 28 (4:30-6:30 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

According to "Chuck Howard, the PGA agreed to sanction the use of a mobile camera on the fairways, because they, too, hope that this roving camera will be an effective television tool in reporting tournament action and heightening viewer interest in the golfing competition.

Mr. Howard said the technique will involve a camera and cameraman on a golf cart accompanied by expert corn-mentator Byron Nelson, who will provide commentary on the important fairway shots.

In the past, he said, the persective that the viewer at home had on shots such as these was 180 degrees different from the way the golfer views his approach and lines up his shot. It is our belief that the fairway camera will add a new dimension to television golf coverage. According to Mr. Howard, the camera crew wiU follow the last group of golfers teeing off in the third and fourth final rounds of the tournament.

Because of the manner m which these final rounds are . seeded, he said, the last twosome off each dqy wl be composed of the number, one and number three scorersL,.who are virtully oertain to be outstanding professionals in con-tention for the first prize.

Derby Day Is May _4

Celebrating its centennial, the famed Kentucky Derby, from Churchill Dowite in Louisville,

Ky., will be presentea Saturday,

May 4 (5-6p.m.) on channels9-11.

Theres more than just diet to the attainrftnt of that slim look universally sought by today^s women for chic and health, and, under their ladies sharp needling, by men with oversized haunch, paunch, and jowl.

Theres also the jxsychological factor. And how much sleep you get; vitamins; how you use the hot box, dry heat or steam; and how you chew your food.,

Naming those added starters, out of experience come of it bitter are two heroes of the i weight wars, jockeys Larry Adams and Eric Guerin.

When jockeys talk about weight ^ and diets and related matters, you have to listen, because theyre living examples of the use, and abuse, of reducing.

With jockeys, its not a question of taking off 10 pounds of fat for reasons of vanity and if the pounds come back, so what. Their livelihood depends on being able to ride at the skimpy weights assigned to their mounts, while keeping up their strength. A 110-pound jockey weak from hunger risks his life on a thoroughbred weighing 1,100 pounds.

Adams, who was born in 1936, says serenely that he has formulated in recent years, he has no trouble staying light and strong. It wasnt always that way with him, however.

When I started to ride, Adams recently recalled at Belmont Park, I had a Wg weight problem, and I fought it like the oldejc riders then did. There was a cathartic every night. Breakfast was orange juice and gelatin. I,spent two hours a day in the steam room, drank 12 cups of coffee, and

Th PHy a*lctor. Orw^tt, W.C.^iwa>v^pr^^

wolfed one big meal at night. 1 was sick, couldnt breathe right. I had bad headaches and would black out.

Fiesta Bowl Is Added By CBS

CBS has announced that it has added Arizonas Fiesta Bowl to its post-season college football programming, combining with the Sun Bowl to^'^form a doubleheader. This back-to-baojk college football presentation will be seen next winter on Saturday December 28.

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JOHN HAVLICEK, an NBA All League selection eight consecutive times and team captain of the Boston Celtics, will lead his teammates in their efforts to capture their twelfth World Championship in the last eighteen seasons.

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Hepburn, Olivier In TV Movie

Katharine Hepburn and Laurence Olivier, two of the greatest stars in film history, will be starred together for the first time in **Love Among the Ruins, a special two-hour motion picture under the direction of George Cukor.

The movie, based on a bestselling novel by Angela Thirkell, concerns an actress (Miss Hepburn) who turns to a former love (Lord Olivier) for legal help' when she is sued for breach of promise by a young man she has Patty Duke In Saturday Movie

Academy Award winner Patty Duke and Rosemary Murphy star in Youll Like My Mother, a suspense thriller on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies May 4 (9-11 p.m. in color) on channels 6-7.

(Miss Duke was named Best Supporting Actress of 1962 for her role in The Miracle Worker.)

Following the death of her husband in a military air crash, Francesca Kinsolving (Miss Duke), nine months pregnant, arrives on the outskirts of Duluth, Minn., to visit her mother-in-law, whom she has never met. aie is received cooly by Mrs. Kin-solving (Miss Murphy) and her retarded tei-age daughter (Sian Barbara Allen).

-c- Mrs. Kinsolving denies ever having received a telegram announcing her sons marriage to Francesca and then claims that her car wont start, thus.delaying Francescas return to town.

Though a heavy snow storm is a factor hampering Francescas departure, she soon realizes that she is being kept a prisoner in the eerie house.

decided not to marry.

Produced by Alan Davis, Love Among the Ruins will go before the cameras in June, for broadcast during the 1974-75 season.

Separately, both Miss Hepburn and Lord Olivier have scored personal triumphs on television during the past year; she for her critically hailed performance in The Glass Menagerie and he for his Emmy-winning role in Long Days Journey Into Night. Hie Glass Menagerie is Miss Hepburns only previous dramatic appearance on television, and Love Among the Ruins will mark Hollywood great George Cukors first directorial role for television.

Miss Hepburn holds three Academy^ Awards. Lord Olivier has received Oscars twice andJunior Miss Pageant May 6

The 17th annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant, with 50 highschool seniors from every state vying for the title, will be broadcast live from Mobile, Ala., with Michael Landon as host, Monday, May 6 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

During three nights of preliminary events, five judges will rate the state winners in scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness, and creative and performing arts.

The seven semi-finalists selected will be judged during the broadcast, with the winner receiving a $10,000 scholarship' award. Other scholarship awarcis include $6,000 to the first runner-up, $4,000 to the second, and $2,500 each to the third and fourth runners-up.

Cukor, after many nominations, was awarded the Best Director accolade for his guidance of My Fair Lady.

For Miss Hepburn and Cukor, Love Among the Ruins marks a reunion. They have made eight pictures together, including Bill

of Divorcement (her first movie) and The Phiadelphia Story.

While Lord Olivier and Miss Hepburn have never appeared together, their careers have had one interesting parallel - she received her ninth Academy

Award nomination for the movie version of Long Days Journey Into Night, the classic play for which Lord Olivier received his Emmy in 1973.

Further casting on Love Among the Ruins will be announced shortly.

.SWING TIMiC, a 191)6 movie that takes place in the world of nighttime frolics, starring F'red Astaire and (iinger Rogers, will be sh4wnon Hooray for Hollywood. Friday. May 3 at 9 PM on UNC-TV Channel 2.5.BORN- FR

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GftEENVOl^ N.C

Beauty Special:

A Summer Guide To Skin Care

The Freeload Frolics: Conning Tickets To The Kentucky Derby

Funny Ways Music Can Affect You -Our People-Quiz

FOR CHUCK CONNORS

I read in Family Weekly that you know a lot about guns. Have you ever had occasion to use one m everyday life?M. Peters^ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

I once caught a fellow stealing a television set from a

neighbors house. I put my shotgun up against his head and told him to come with me. Then I put the gun down and dared him to take itwhich he didnt. I had a long talk with him and found out he was a dental student who, with his accomplices, stole things to furnish his apartment. I made him clean up my driveway before I sent him back with a warning that Id be less lenient the next time.

FOR MASON REESE, child television actor For a child of yoiur age, what is the hardest thing in making a commercial?K. D., Bradenton, Fla.

Im lucky because I can memorize a script easily, but I think that would be one of the hardest things for most kids my age to do. Also, knowing that so many people will be watching when the commercial is finished makes me a little nervous, but Im not nervous during the filming.

FOR ANN SOTHERN -

Is Tisha Sterling your daughter?F. Marriweather, Cleveland, Ohio

Yes, she is, and I am very proud of her! Shes always wanted to make it on her own, and I think she has. At fi^t she was interested in acting only for the money, but now she's really into it, and dedicated. She grew up hearing people say to me, My, you have a beautiful daughter. She was not a person in her own right. Now she is.

FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, star of Maude

What do you think about Womens Liberation?-Jill Gentes, Sibley, lU.

I dont really understand all of it But maybe I've been hicky. I never lost a job to a man, and Ive always felt liberated.

FOR BEAR BRYANT,

football coach. University of Alabama

Of all the football players you have coached, who do you feel is your best all-around athlete?Nancy Bowen, San Rafael, Calif.

Ive been fortimate to have had a number of great athletes, but Joe Namath may be the finest all-around athlete we ever had the pleasure of coaching. Joe could have been a great star in virtually any sport.

FOR BOB HOPE

You always seem to be such a happy man. What do you think is the secret of happiness?Lee S. Ward, Bradley Beach, N.J.

Dont forget the past, but dont live in it. Always have something to look forward toa project, an event, a plan to help someone, a hobby. But keep on moving. Be temperate in your habitsdont overeat or overdrinkand get some brisk exercise every day. (I take a walk every night before I go to bed. ) But most of all, dont dwell on negative things? such thoughts just drag you down.

FOR SEN. HIRAM FONG (R-Hawaii)

Fm over 65 and Fm paying more taxes than the President. Why?Lester Crost, Louisville, Ky.

Our Special Committee on Aging has found that as many as half of the over-65 taxpayers are overpaying their federal income taxes. If youre like others, you may be leaning over backward to be sure you meet your tax obligations. Obviously. we should do more to inform older Americans regarding tax-relief provisions available to them under the law.

FOR VALERIE HARPER of the Mary Tyler Moore Show Fve heard that youre going to have your own TV show. Is this true?'^Jane Scarchilli, Pou^keepsie, N.Y.

# If everything goes as planned. Ill have my own series ready for this years fall season. It will be filmed by Mary Tyler Moores production company.

FOR SUSAN DEY, Laurie on The Partridge Family

What was the hardest jpart of switching from being a top New York fashion model to being an actress?S. Porter, Webster Groves, Mp.

Learning to ignore the camera! It was always there, staring at me. It was hard to keep my eyes from tiuming to look at it. But then a strange thing happened. Without being conscious of it, I forgot about the camera. I cant remember when it happened, but one day I was into a scene, listening, being really interestedand there was no longer any camera!

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

As the British royal familyespecially Princess Margaret are so show-business conscious, how do they treat their show-biz friends?Amy Lynne, Stockton, Calif.

According to a British actor now appearing on Broad-' way (who insists on remaining nameless), the first time he ) and a group of other stars were invited to Kensington Palace by Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon he was rather startled because he expected to be waited onor at least to be offered drinks or refreshments. After 30 minutes bf waiting, the actor took matters into his own hands, got up, went to the bar and asked: Who wants a drink? In his new role of bartender, he served everyoneincluding the Princess and her husband.

April 28. 1974

The Newspaper Magazine

MORTOM FRANK, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LsysMcy, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlicfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.p.-Editor-in-Chief ..ReynoldeGpdsoA, Managing Editor Richard Vaidali, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henriclcsen, Pamela Howard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;

Eetelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenhaimer, Hollywood; Larry Borteteln, Sports. PfiOOUCTiON: MsNiouma ZIpprleh, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Colline. Makeup Headquarters: 64t Lexington Ave.. N Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.

PUBLI8HEII RELATtONS: ROBERT O. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

A pwbllcallon ol Oowee Coeummicallons, Inc.

Edward R. Downe, Jr., C/i/aT Entcutlva Omcmf> Rotand S. Trambla, Pntldvnt

Cover Photo by John Hamtlton/Olobe Photos

'>>

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Meet the Greatest Tidiet Mooeh^^ (Ml Earth!

(Our ^looehers, 8a^ the Keotueky Derhy)

qr fMfs ipofto dHorirfTlM MnlwfW Tanntwin.

By Raymond Jolmson

Kentucky Derby Press Chief

a ets go to the Kentucky Derby! Who I says you cant get tickets? I have JLj a friend who sees that I get press tickets anytime I want to go. Since this is the lOOth Derby coming up the first Saturday in May, I plan to go. Many of my troubles start with a declaration that goes something like thatcountless people who dont qualify for press tickets try to put one over on me and my Churchill Downs press staff every year.

Some of the requests are so ridiculous theyre downright funny. Even One-Eyed Connolly, the greatest gate-crasher of all time, never thought of some of the modern-day ploys..

For example, there was the Arizona man who wrote us last March, using International News Service stationery, requesting credentials for a reporter and a photographer. He also requested rooms for each during Derby week. As an old newspaperman, I knew very well that the -International News Service had gone mit of business in 1958. But, just to see what this man really did for a living, I dialed the phone number on his stationery. A secretary answered.

Does Mr work there? I asked. I

should say so! she replied. Hes our companys most prominent attorney! The list of phonies, moochqrs and would-be con men is endless: the European reporters who want to see the Derby as observers and never so much as tell their papers that a Derby was run; the television executives

This year, the worlds fastest horses will be at the gate for our 100th Kentucky Derby.

And so will the worlds nerviest con men!

asking us to leave credentials at the gate to be picked up by various anonymous people; requests for passes from obscure and nonexistent periodicals, including one that called itself Indianas Most Original Magazine. (It turned out to be so original that eve;g the local post office didnt know where it was!) I see them alland thejPremind me of what Sen. Howard Baker said about the Watergate witnesses. They represent, he said, a strange submergence of conscience.

And the gall of some of these people! In 1971, a photographer wrote that he and his family had been designated (he didnt say by whom) to shoot movies of the nations top sports events that year. TThc Kentucky Eterbjt^%as one of them. He requested full credentials feir himself, his wife, his 12-year-old daughter, his ten-year-old son and his seven-year-old daughter. He claimed that all of them including the seven-year-old were manning cameras. On top of that, he wanted to know if he could park his

trailer on Churchill Downs parking lot for Derby Week. It would be so much more convenient than staying in a hotel!

Since the track receives several hundred TV and radio requests annually, we run a check on most of them. In 1972 we asked radio stations to send us tapes of Derby reports they carried. About SO percent replied. The others were crossed off our freebie list. But not all the tapes were legitimate, either.

The most amusing tape came from a Michigan man who claimed he had been in radio for 25 years and said his station was a member of a national network. Since he was nearing retirement age, he and his wife were extremely anxious to see the Kentucky Derby before calling it quits, he said. He was given press-box credentials and his wife got a seat in the stands with the other writers wives.

Churchill Downs officials were aghast as they listened to his recording of the Derby. He said it was being run at Lexington, Ky. (which did not make the folks in Louisville very happy), and he talked about his wife getting sunburned watching the Derby from her seat. For the sun to hit those shaded stands, it would have had to shine up from the ground!

But we get so many requests that Churdhill Downs has been forced to set a cutoff date. Also, we furnish credentials only when the request is on official stationery. Then these are checked out thoroughly. This year, no credentials wM be mailed to applicants. They must follow up their requests in person, bringing along their Churchill Downs letter of approval. This is a system used by the U.S. Olympic Committee to weed out as many unworthy applicants as possible.

Shortly after the 1973 Derby, we received a request from a'Florida woman who wanted credentials for her husband in 1974. Was he a member of the press? Well, no, she said, she just wanted to give them as a Fathers Day present. We complimented her on her thoughtfulnessaild told her where she could call to get legitimate Derby tickets. Alas, we dont furnish fm

Fathers Day gifts, either. Mil

Don WtrtM, public relations director of the National Football League:

Three years in a row we had a guy getting on the field for the Super Bowl game wearing a Santa Claus uniform. The guards all thought he was part of the half-time or pregame entertainment. Which is exactly what Santa wanted them to thlnkl"The Experts Recalf: My Most Memorable Gate-Crasher

Bob Caeey, public relations director of the National Hockey League:

My favorite story concerns the guy who turned up at our hospttailty lounge during the Stanley Cup finals In Boston four years ago. We always maintain a room where m^bers of the press can have meals and a few drinks. This particular guy sat quietly by himself all day in the hospitality room. I had no idea who he was, but ft struck me funny that

the guy would show up for the buffet lunch each day, disappear for a few hours in the afternoon, then return for dinner and drinks at night. I also thought it was odd that he never spoke to anyone. Rnaily, on the fourth day, I asked him who he-was arKJ who he was representing. Oh, I'm not with any paper, he said. Im just a guest at this hotel. You guys seemed to be having the best party in the -place, so I decided to Join you!

Mefc Curran, public relations director, National Basketball Association:

The most unusual press request ive seen came before the final round of the 1970 play-offs between the New York Knicks and Los Angeles Lakers. Prav-da, the Russian newspaper, had its New York correspondent apply for press credentials. The paper wanted to cover the games because the Ntwr York coach was a Red-Red Hotonan.!

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 28, 1974

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Star" Cl^at

By Peer S. OppenheimerBoUw Sherman:An Ex-Teen Idol TeUs Why Hes Olad the Sereamingls Over

I hadnt seen him since hed faded from the teenyboppers screaming list, gotten married, become a father and starred in a dropout television show. Now, with eight gold singles and four gold albums under his belt, Bobby Sherman is a happy millionaire, acting when he wants and turning out records in his homemade studio when he feels like it. We talked as he escorted me around his fascinating one-story California home.

FAMILY WEEKLY: How did you find such a charming house?

BOBBY: It was the first place I looked at when 1 decided I wanted my own. Theres an acre of ground with it. But I've made a lot of changes. Want to see my Fun Room? *

FW: Fun Room?

BOBBY: Its where I show movies. I can show any kind. Last night we had Cinemascope. I covered the walls with oversized movie-star posters. Thats a French antique admission booth in the comer, and over there is an old penny fiip-card machine 1 repaired. I also made the candy counter.

FW: You must be pretty handy.

BOBBY: Ive really enjoyed fixing up the place. When the baby was bom I todk off about eight months to help Patty, and while the two of them napped every day, I worked around the house.

FW: Where's your home studio? BOBBY: On the other side of the solarium, beyond the sauna room. Dont trip on my tools.

fW [Inside the studio, eyeing a labyrinth of wires, machines, ligilhand but-tca]: h^looks like a'recording studio ai NBC! Did you do all this yourself? BOBBY: It was easy. I took a couple of electronic courses and worked in com- ^ puter radar while I was in college. I have 16-track recording equipment here. I did the majority of last years work out of here. I just finished a tape that had 38'pieces^on it. A lot of people dolht understand that I play every single instrument on it.

FW: How many instruments do you actually play?

BOBBY: Eleven. Drums, trumpet, guitar, bass, French horn, trombone, baritone sax, piano, organ, sitar and harmonica. When I get an idea for a song I come in here, play it on the guitar and beef it up with other instruments by Ping-Ponging them back and forth, un

Bobby Sherman and his wife Patty. Sherman saya of his son:

*lm already givihg him some freedombut he cant borrow the carl

Theyd sit in the front row and tiim into uninhibited screamers! Sometimes / even felt like screaming! I was tone deaf for a long time afterward.

til I get^be sounds I want. Thats why *I built the studio,

FW : Do you write your own songs? BOBBY: Sometimes, but not that^often. Oddly enough Im more creative when the material is from someone else. When I write a song I prefer to have Ward produce it. [W^rd Sylvester, his manager and partner.]

FW: I tee an editing machine. Isnf that for film? ^

BOBBY: Yes. Im getting into.thgt, too.

I built the cinemobile parke< dutside.. Its a miniature movie studio on wheels.

I even have a crane on top for special camera work. I do my own editing, but not the optics. So far it's mainly for commercials.

FW: Do you think people would take you more seriously if you called yourself Bob instead of Bobby?

BOBBY: I see no reason to change my

name. Bobby Darin didnt. That doesn't mean Im still Bobby Bubblegum. Im the same personbut different FW: Somehow you managed to survive the tide of screaming fans. Would you like to go back to that time?

BOBBY: I dont think so. My fans have grown up and Ive tried to grow with them.

FW: How do you account for those teenagers hysterics? . ^

BOBBY: It was a phenomenon. Ten contest winners would come backstage and be so shy and nervous they open their mouths. Then theyd sit in the front row and turn into uninhibited screamers! Sometimes / even felt like screaming! I was tone deaf for a long time afterward. The strange thing was, the mob couldnt even hear me! If theyd wanted to hear me, they would have stayed home and played my rec

ords. They came to scream and jump and find release in mass hysteria.

FW: There was a long time during which you kept your marriage to Patty a secret. How do you feel about that now?

BOBBY: It wasnt a question of keeping it a secret; it was a matter of timing. Some magazines had been very good to me and I didnt want anyone scooped, so I wanted a press conference to announce it to everyone at the same time. But I was working every day and there wasnt time. Then, shortly after we were married, Patty got pregnant; and then she had a miscarriage.

That was the wrong time for a press conference. Then she got pregnant again and the doctor said he wasnt sure how it would go. Patty spent almost eight months on her hack. When the baby was bom and we knew he was all right, we held the press conference and could only hope everyone would accept the reason for the delay. I think they did. Besides, I never kept it hush-hUsh.

If anyone asked me, I always told them.

FW: You were married in a Catholic service. Are you both Catholic?

BOBBY: Pattys Catholic, Im Protestant, But were both very liberal. We want our son to grow up with a belief in God, but we want him to feel his way and make his own decisions. Im already giving him some freedombut he cant borrow the car! Speaking of cars,

I have a golf cart that I use to drive around the yard. Do you want to see the place? I call it my E ticket ride,. aja Disneyland. Every comer is differ- . ent and Ive got over a hundred lights * to dramatize it at night. The squirrels made a nest in the seat of the surrey.

Ive got a rain forest, complete with sounds of thunder and birds. The * sounds are activated when you pass an electronic eye. I just finished building th^^tldwarf s house by the water-wheci. Got the 'idea after gomg to Disneyland. All our friends kids love to come over and take a tour around the yard, I dont know, maybe Im just using the kids as an excuse to have fun. Come over hereI want to show you how the fish come tA me. I worked a month and a half to geLthem to do that so I could hand-feed them.

FW: Maybe time has passed for Bobby Sherman, but, like Pef^r ,Pan,4lifercs . still a,Iot of the boy left in '

him. Somehow, Im glad.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 2S. 1974

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Beaut>' Dise<nr>' Program:HowU^UDo^u Really Knmvlaur Skin?

&hio^

Do you know your skin type? How do you handle combination skin? Are you really what you eat? Can the art of makeup diminish an aging look? Learn the up-to-the-minute answers starting on this page.

By Abrevaya

Womens Feature E^tor

Because spring is a season of hope and expectancy, of programs and promises for self-improvement, It also seems to be the time when a great many women are dissatisfied with their skin. Perhaps it is more out in the ogen in the spring, more subject tb close'scrutiny. But doing something positive about your complexion can lead to a sense of accomplishment, to feeling good about yourself. Here's a guide through the maze of todays skin-care facts aimed at renewing, refreshing and reviving >qur skin.

Before you can io any beautifying, you should know your skin type. Not everv wtvman does. Here are some

quick descriptions to help you analyze and define your skins "personality:Db you have normal skin? You do

if, basically, you dont have much trouble with it - because normal skin has an ideal balance of oil/j^d moisture. It can sometimes become slightly oily arouihd your nose and chin in the summertime or show some signs of dryness in the w inder . But extremes are rare in either 'direction. Watch out. however, for imrtaaing dryness. As normal skin grows older, its inner balance begins to change. Natural oil pro-ducti(>n slows dow n. Overheated rcnsms. exposure to wind and sun and cold, im-

( ontinufd

AUbttractiva complexion that way with^ little help from heredity jmd a thoughtful skin%are regimen. One way to help keep skin lively-looking la with a good facial masque (see inset). For how to apply, tum to next page.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 28. 1974

a 9

Apply masque to cheek areas ret, upward aiMl outward (but not ui^ eyes), then to forehead and chin. The egg fomniaa-^-a natural

source of proteinrefines and tightens pores, re-textures the skine surface. Shown here: Moon Drops egg masqiM by Revlon.

^Sequty

Continued

ILearn >ur SkJnls Persoiiality!

proper cleansing step up the drain of moisture.

Do you have oily skin? A little shine at the center of your forehead or around your nose doesnt automatically put you in the oily-skin category. What does is an excess of oil over most of your face most of the time, together with an uneven skin texture and a tendency toward clogged or enlarged pores. If youre young, youre likely to outgrow this problem, because the sInn's natural oil production begins to slow down in'ones early twenties. Count yourself lucky if youre this skin type, because skin that starts out oily is apt to stay young looking longer!Do you have dry skin? Age has

nothing to do with it. Even your coloring isnt necessarily a factor. You may think fair hair goes with dry skin, but many brunettes have thin, fine complexions. prone to an eariy loss of moisture. If your skin feels taut; if it overreacts, reddens or becomes irritated by heat, cold, sun. wind; if it fiakes; if youre conscious of tiny linesyou have dry skin.Do you have combination skin?

Its not at ail uncommon. It can be diagnosed by oiliness around the T-zoneforehead, nose, chinwith dryness in your cheek area, tautness, fiaki-. ness, and the beginnings of fine lines

around the eyes and mouth, despite excess oiliness in the middle of your forehead or around your nose. For combination skin, use the preparations for oily and dry on the appropriate areas of your face.

What you eat plays a big role in your beauty scheme, too.

According to dermatologist Dr. Irwin I. Lubowe, even when youre watching your weight you should pamper your skin and eat a selective amount of protein;^ lean meat, milk, poultry, fish (shellfish, such as lobster, shrimp and clams, not more than once every two weeks because of the high iodine and cholesterol content), non-spicy

cheese such as cottage, cream, pot, American and Gruyere.

Fats are important for supple skin, too, particularly the unsaturated kind contained in com oil, peanut oil, sesame oil and olive oil. Your diet should also include helpings of fruit, yellow and green vegetables, and salads.

Experts agree that the same foods that keep you trim can keep your complexion clear. Remember, too, that the original low calorie beverage, water, can do wonderful things for you. Eight to ten glasses a day are still recommended (as an aid to digestion and elimination), to put a glow in your complexion.

Whatever your Skin type, this chart should tell you at a glance what you need to correct and care for your complexion;Normal Skin

1. A cream or lotion cleanser to lift off days deposits of grime, makeup, pollution.

2. A freshener to remove residue of makeup that the eye cant see.'

3. Daytime moisturizer, cream or lotion type, for under makeup.

4. A masque, perhaps once a week, to stimulate facial circulation.Dry Skin1. A gentle cream cleanser.

2. A light freshener, without much alcohol.

3. A moisturizer under makeup by day, to serve as protective shield.

4. A rich night cream to help your skin retain rlhoisture while you sleep.

5. A masque, once every two weeks.

6. Eye cream for delicate area under the eyes. (Actually, ail types need it since there are no oil glands In, this area.)Oily Skin1. Non-greasy claanser to

deep-clean without adding oil,

2. An asrtringent or freshener formulated specifically for oily skin,

3. A masque, two or three times a week, to shed dead skin.

4. Cleansing grains, whose mild abrasive action clears pores, removes surface skin ceils.The Tissue Test: How to Gauge Your Skin Type

t. Wash fce thoroughly. Wait a half hour.

2. Mark three pieces of tissue paper A, B, C.

3. Wipe A over ^forehead; B over nose and chin; C over each cheek.

4. If tissue is unstained, skin is dry in that area; some dampness means skin has normal moisture; traces of oil mean those glands are overactive.Face-Care Tips For People Over 30

The American zeal for bathing in too hot, too soapy water, and for soaking for too long, may speed up the skins drying process. When a woman is in her thirties, her body produces less sebum (the skins natural oil), so her skin needs special handling. Pulling, pressing and stretching facial skin is out. And from Ponds Beauty Institute comes the advice that only gentle upward and outward motions should be used. The only exception to this rule is in the under-eye area, where oil should be gently dotted on

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 28. 1974

(every night) in the direction of your nose.

Mature, drying skin can also benefit from some makeup tricks. Uneven, blotchy color can be counteracted with a hoer foundation ^sa that is close to your skin tone, to even out the texture of the face. To help highlight a dull complexion, shy away from powder blushers; choose a cream-type rouge instead, and ask for a fine, translucent face powder rather than one that results in a heavy, masklike covering. As your skin matures, typical non-translucent powder makeups sink into lines, so avoid them and fend off that aged look.

If your skin seems puffy at times, master the art of contouring (remember, dark subdues; light brings forward), and use a darker foundation to minimize the problem, particularly along the jaw or under the chin, blending it well at the edges. Highlight cheekbones with a lightly peartized glosser. Switch to a creamier lipstick,^ and use a lip pencil or brush if small lines begin to appear around'* your mouth. If youve never tried one before, buy a lip gloss. Itll help shine up your smile!

How to Look Five Pounds ThinfirFast

Keep skirt lengths to the knee, not higher. One of the easiest ways to detect a chubby understructure is to look at a persons leg just above the knee.

Forget about midriff-hugging tops. Looser, blousy styles are more becoming.

Wear leaner looking clothes. For example, a two-piece dress in contrasting pat-

The 30-plus skin nssds to guard against natural moistura loss.

One Perfect Exercise

Since many of us admit to being lazy, while others refuse to do any exercise routine for long but shouldwe turned for help to grand exercise master Nicholas Kounovsky. The request: a daily exercise, pleasant to do.

preferably uncomplicated, one that would tone up almost every muscle in the body. Nicholas recommended the following*:

1. Raise your arms sideways until they meet above your head. Inhale through your nose as you slowly rise on toes, stretching high, to the count of six.

An cRiti-stain. anfi-wetness. anti-sticky, anti-psrspirant.

Some anti-perspirante promise to help keep you dry. Some tell you they feel nice when they go on Others say they are anti-stain.

Now Dial Very Dry does it all.

An anti-stain, anti-wetness, anti-sticky, anti-perspirant.

MawDialUaryPry,

'V*

terns or colors will never be as thinning as a one-color shirt-dress. Anything that divides you in two will make you look heavier because it cuts your height.

Opt for higher heels-an extra inch or two will allow you to

carry extra weight.

Work hard to improve your posture. An unlikely, but marvelous, aid to remind you to stand up straight: control-top pantyhose. Model Maude Adams (above) is wearing a trimming Lycra-fiber style.

Choose a soft, short, fluffy hairstyle that minimizes the width of your face. Avoid pullback styles that make a double chin stand out all the more.

Avoid shoes with any kind of strap. They make your feet look squat. A neutral-colored pump

2. Slowly drop your arms down sideways, bending your knees and back. Exhale through your n<e as you go down to the count of six.

3. Curl your body into a crouch, hugging knees and contracting all muscles, including abdominal. Repeat the entire sequence from two to six times.

From the book, The Joy of Feeling Fit, by Nicholas Kounovsky.

-such as taupe, which blends in with leg tones gives a more slender look.

Stick to a dark-tan shade of hose for spring. Medium-to-dark shades (but not extreme black) tend to n

slim your legs. [ill

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 28, 1974

We garantee yoi] say f^uitastk is me onty way to spray

w^ buy you any spraydeano* you say is better.( Thafs how great ournew*"EasySpruyen is!)

The new Fantastik Easy Sprayer ends awkward, tiresome pumping.

Adjusts from pinpoint to wide spray for total convenience. And no other spray cleaner has an>thing like it. It makes Fantastik the easiest, quickest way to spray things clean. It makes Fantastik the only way to spray. Put it to the test against any spray cleaner. We guarantee youll agree.

__y

Adjust a pinpoint spray for tight places.

Adjust a wide-angle spray for large areas.

Heres 10# to try it. If you dont say Fantastik is the only way to spray, soak off the^ Easy Sprayer label plus the label and price of the spray cleaner you say is better, and mail with your name and address to Texize, Box 1035, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Well refund the price of the ^ spray cleaner you say is better. ' '

(Limit one p)er family. Offer expires August 31, 1974.)

MNP TEXIZE CHEMICALS COMPANY. DIVISION OF MONTON-NORWICM PNOOUCT8, INC.%

O^LER; To ivdMm this coupon, maU to P.O. Box 1035. Clinton, lows 52732 Vofi' will b paid fsoo valua of this, coupon ^ plus 3d for handllnc. TERMS; Radamp-tion by authorlzad apants only. Non-assisnabla. Consumar must pay any salas tax. Any usa othar than spaclfiad sbova constitutas fraud. Any failura to anforca thasa tarms shall not ba daamad a waiwar of any of tha conditions. Cash valua 1/20 of Id.Offar axpiras May 31, 1975. 0S4M^|

imsesUB---^^Mcdicinc Chest I, A|-a-Olanc*e Bulletins Frt>m theChan^in^ \!<>rkl of ^ledieal Seieiiee

By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

HEART ATTACKS AND BENT EARS. Do you have a certain diagonal crease or fold in your earlobe? If so, you may be a candidate for heart attack. This astute observation was made by cardiologist Dr. Edgar Lich-Stein and his associates*at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. Observing 531 heart-attack patients in a coro-nary-care unit, he found diagonal creases on the earlobes of 47 percent of them, in a group of patients with no history of heart disease, only 30 percent had the same sign. It is not known if these patients had the ear crease at birth (i.e., is it a genetic trait and is heart attack genetically determined?). But since the ear crease is associated with patients with coronary disease, it is an extra help in identifying those with a greater risk of heart disease.PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF.

Doctors have three times as high a suicide rate as the public at largeand psychiatrists commit suicide most often of all. Why? Many reasons. One; Doctors hesitate to seek help, probably because they feel it will lower the pedestal on which the public puts them. Two; The grueling obstacle course of medical school, where usually only the most compulsive succeed. TJjis type of person may not be the one best able to cope with erhotional stresses. Three: Doctors, in dealing with drugs and needles, have easy access to relatively painless deafh. It Is also found that doctors may rK>t make the best husbands or fathers. The family situation in a physicians household often deteriorates because the wife receives minimal attention from her husband, who is married to his medical career,FEEL JUST UKE NEW? One

of the dire accompaniments of age is depression. [Repression is more than sadness. It also makes itself felt as sleeplessness and various other discomforts, and it takes the joy out of life The world-famous Dr. Ann

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 28, 1974

Aslam, director of the Bucharest Institute of Geriatrics, developed Gerovltal H3, a special combination of procaine arul other ingredients. If is used throughout the world for rejuvenation, but ha-s been banned in the U..S. Yet people have

flocked to Europe for the treatment and returned with glowing reports of its effectiveness. And you can sec the differencethe subjects do look (and apparently feel) indefinably youngor. Dr. Nathan Kline, world-renowned psychiatrist and re

search director of Rockland State Hospital, started to use the Aslam formula in depression cases, with encouraging results, More recently, two California doctors found Gerovital H3 effective in fighting depression, increasing peoples

general sense of vvell-being, and in easing the discomforts of the degenerative diseases that accompany aging. What does it all mean? It means that finally, after blind rejection, Gerovital H3 is being tried in the U.S.with positive results.PHENOBARB WARNING.

Dr. Sidney S. Gellis of Tufts University warns women that phenobarbital, a common sedative or sleep inducer, has been found to disrupt ovulation time. When you delay ovulation in animals, there is a striking increase in genetic abnormalities in the litters. Dr. Gellis warns pregnant woman, or those in the reproductive years, against the use of many drugs that can possibly affect offspring. Phenobarb, he says, is at the top of the list.MALE BIRTH CONTROL.

Why cant anything be done to control births on the male level? It can. Vasectomy (tying off ducts that transport sperm) does it. But the big drawback is that vasectomy is hard to undo if a couple change their minds and decide to have children. How about a valve to shut off the sperm duct and reopen it if the couple change their minds? Its on the way. Successful in animal experiments. Dr. Joseph E. Davis, professor of urology at New York Medical College, is now doing research op the valve in human volunteers. It kxiks encouraging, but the real test, says Dr. Davis, will be if pregnancy occurs when the valve is reversed to let the sperm come through the duct. Thats what were waiting to see.

WAS DON JUAN A TEETOTALER? Even Shakespeare knew that scxuab performance is difficult for a man while drunk. Now, Dr. Jack Mendel-son of Harvard Medical Schcxil, a psychiatrist who is doing research in alcoholism, finds that the level of testosterone, the male sex hormone, falls considerably during the intake of alcohol. Though not absolutely Continued

O l73~fl.J,ftEVMOLOS TOBACCO CO.

mailv times

edded

to give up

Nobody these days is telling you not to give up smoking.

But if youve given it up more times than youd like to remember, the chances are you enjoy it too much to want to give it up at al.

If youre like a lot of smokers these days, it probably isnt smoking that you want to give up. Its some of that tar and nicotine youve been hearing about. - '

So you tried cigarettes which were low in tar and you found yourself checking every once in a while to see if they were still lit. Which drove you right back to your regular brand.

Now, there is Vantage. , . ' .

Vantage cigarettes, either filter or menthol, deliver considerably lesstar apd less nicotine than most cigarettes.

But what really makes Vantage special is our specia filter which allows the tobacco flavor to come through.

Vantage isnt the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette, but it sure is the lowest one youll enjoy smoking.

And thats what makes all the difference.

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FILTER

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Filia. 1 nx). 'lat." Oi in^ iwiuiiia li iiiq w." 43 niq lucotiiie-avi pet uqdreile. FTC Report Sept. '73.

^ledlelne ChesI

Continued

proved, this might be related to the poor sexual performance of males while they are drunk.

ROUGHING IT. Bran has been a favorite remedy of food zealots for decades. Now it seems lhe\

may have been right but for the wrong reasons. Doctors have found that a high residue diet-i.e., one in which bulk or roughage is high is strongly desirable for the prevention of dhrerticulosis of the colon. Diverticulosis is a condition in which hernias, or little sacks, form in the intestine. According to Dr. Steven Bernstein of Ft. Myers. Fla., bran, and other roughage-producing foods, has

tens evacuation of stool. This lessens the chances of pressure building up in the intestine or colon, which is one reason for the formation of diverticula.

HELP FOR TATTOOED MEN.

Many a man has had himself tattooed with a girls name only to regret it when he married somebody else! How to remove a tattoo? Until now. the process has been hard, painful

JMUOl/a w*i so * BlHO So if itOOf MiO EltHTIf PROW C ig?4 SCHill.fT i4P0r-& CO V 4 Y

Great to have around when youre all thumbs.

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Canadian Hac\atighton ^

Vihcrev er vou go ^X'hatcvcr vou do For the lightest, smoothest Impt>ncd Canadian whiskv. just ask forMac"

and scar-producing. Now, salt may be coming to the rescue! Dr. Gary H. Manchester, a plastic surgeon from San Diego. Calif., recently reported successful removal of 20 tattoos within the last two years. He rubs the tattood skin with salt on an electrically driven, felt-padded disk. Effective? Yes -at least in most cases.

MIND OVER MATTER. Not

long ago the expression transcendental meditation (TM) was associated with a man in a turban who told your fortune. We have come a long way since. Respectable researchers -among them Dr. Neal Miller of Rockefeller University and Dr. Herbert Benson of Harvard Medical School ~ report that it can be effective. TM is mental concentration that is directed toward producing physical and mental changes. Physiological changes can be willed to happen accordirig to certain rituals prescribed by TM. Through TM, for example, blood pressure can be reduced, migraine and other pains stopped, breatNng slowed down, sleep induced. TM. say the doctors, deals not only with how it feels to be healthy (as with a reduction of blood pressure) but can also result in well-beingcan actually reduce blood pressure.

'FfNNlKheir

SWEETNSPICY BEEF STEW

In 2-qt. saucepan saut ^ cup sliced onion in 2 tablespoons melted butter or mar-'grarine for 5 minutes. Stir in 2 cans ( L*^4jqz. size)'beef stew, ''' ^ 2..f4bresp<xfs brown sugar, 1 ^''tablespoon cider vinegar and teaspoon ground cloves or allspice, fleai to boiling. Reduce heui; cover, and simmer 5 minutes Serve w ith sotir cream and pickles Whole wheat or pumpernickel bread make good go-alongs. Makes 4 servings

1 FAMILY weekly. 1974

me lose pounds . a fdcture at a tme.By Betty 0'Neal~as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

*70

pounds

Here I am at my top weight. And it began years ago with Mom saying: If youre a good girl, youll get an extra cookie. I was so good, my thighs wound up as big as most girls waists.

*5S pounds

Even though Id lost 15 pounds here, I still preferred sofas to chairs. You see, I once sat in an arm chair and when I stood up, it wouldnt let go. But what really got me losing was those ads about a reducing plan candy that helps curb your appetite.

*15

Munds

No question the Ayds plan was really working for roe now. Why, when I saw those scales down 55 pounds, I knew nothing could stop me until I got to my goalbelow 150. Another thing. I found I could pass up pies, donuts ' land cakes more ^easily because ^thoperAyds also ^aatised my sweet tooth. ^

*3* pounds Down 38

pounds! Quite a reoprf for someone who loved to eat. But Id never have done it on willpower alone. I ne^ed help and * those Ayds'* candies gve it to fne. Id take a couple with a hot drink before a meal and Id actually eat less.

Nts Photos are from the personal album of Betty O'Neal, Chicago, Illinois. The picture at right ivas for laughs: Betty in a dress she wor-e before losing l'2:j lbs. on the Ayds plah._ Incidentally, Ayds: contin vitamins ai}a minprals, no drugs, and are available at drug counters. .

195 pounds A big turqmg point!

Id broken the 200-pound barrier! To reward myself I decided to have a hug^, meal and gooey dessert once a week.

And it worked. I still lost.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before

Height

7- %

*; I-.* Weight. . .

Waist.. .. t

Hips .

Dress.....

5'6" . .

. 270 lbs.. . 53" . . . . .^6" .... .55;. . . . .26^ . .

After

.5'6"

145 lbs.

-"38^"

.28"

.36"

.12

_ Success! I was down

to my goalTAnd just look at that beautiful ^aist!T dont know who is more proudmy husbanc^or'I. But wer^ both very happy, thanks to the Ayda'plan.

45 pounds

mm-

DRYER HOOD

NBV BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRVEft Replace wom-out hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hoods fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set. even fluffiest bouffant. Fits comfortably over curlers. Made of quality plastic in attractive floral pattern. Saves you $$$1 7499-Oryer Hood.............ftSS

CHERRY CANDLES BY THE YARD

Brightful, de-lighTfui candle s^ So unique and decorative for table set-

GROW BLACK ROSES PLANTS NEED RAIST! GROW DWARF BONSAI

Make your home the showplace of the neighborhood with these breathtakir^-iy beautiful black roses year after yearl Poets have been inspired by the sight A intoxicating perfume of the exotic black-red petals. Weli-rooted, vigorous plants shipped at piantii time right for your area. A lifatime of beauty and idy can be yours. Take little carel Nl0672-.BIacfc Usee S8J8 2/$ia9B

Why do gardens grow so beautifuily in Engiandf The mmy channel** atmoe-pherei Our solid brass sprayer recreates this dew-like mist does wortders for houseplants and tarufer seedlings. Decorative old-time pump type oil can look-alilw wtth high luster. Dampens garments iust right for ironing. 6 nta^. 10340-MBst Bprayer ..........Sb

No more than 12* highi It's a fascinating ancient art, and we make it all so easy. Specially selected living replicas of tieesahat nurseries sell for $25 and more when fully grown. You get 8 varie-hes of pre-pottad seeds including Oriental Juniper. Siberian Elm, other exotics! Complete easy-to-follow instructions.

503-DwMf Tieas Seed Sal $338MEANING OF DREAMS

Ever wonder what your drearm mean? You will be amazed! Marvelous 254-page illustrated guide has hundreds of thou^-provoking answrers.** Lucky number* dreams, love dreams* . "money dreams*' revealed for your fun I and anuzament Fascinate friends at parties by telling them what their dreams mdsn. Freud, move overt 13650-Daaani Book .............$1

tings, any time of yearl 12 bri^ red cherries are

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14161-Oierry CawdM Sat $23S

141C2-nafM Candfo Slrii.......$1

KIM^BUGS

Handsome colonial lantern kills bugs with low-power, safe-to-humans alectro-rays. Attracts mosquitoes, flies, other flytng paste, then kills them. Makes patio, porch, picnics fun agiin and healthier. Siler. No moving parte. No harmful sprays and chemicalsl Comes assembled. Just hang up. plug in. relax and anioy bug-free outdoorsi 7Vi"x4/4* 7490-Electfo-Ray Lantam $S3S

BOR.S WATER FAST

Boils 4 cups of water for anything in less than 4 minutasi Perfect wadmng of old with new. Beloved worid-fartKMis Blue Onion" motif on white eartherv ware fast bok" electric pot. Makes water for coffee, tea. soup 1-2-3. Cover keeps it hott Easy to clean unlike metal, never retains taste or odor. 12' high with 4^1** cord.

114S9-"1ue Onian** Electric Pa* $3.98

KEEPS LITTER IN

Ingenious new Kitty Box ends messy clean-up foreveri Scientifically desigrted to keep litter in ... no more messy fioorsi Disposable liners are secured by Mngad fold-down top. Recessed harv dies make cleanirw a snap. Unbreak-aWetei^. 15*x20*. 6 liners includedi

13S37Cat Bas Set...........$838

13S38>RefW Pack-12 Unets .. .U38

MIRACLE ADHESIVE

1 drop holds a ton of pressureno mixing, no ciamplngl Now you make Im-pcwslble repairs in porcelain, ceramic, rubber, plastic, glass, wood bond virtually any break In anyttiing. Dries in seconds. Lasts forever. InvWble. so use on best china, tiles, jewelry, toys, even dentures. 132 applications to each tube.

130S7-lfacle Adhsakre ........$239

CHORDS IN lO DAYS . S-PANTS HANSOt REAR VIEW "SPECS 3-WAY "NON-STICK !PRAW MWSHIMMMHS

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1304A-Ftone Chord Less ana . $338

Clever rrew spac:e-saver hqlds S pmlr of men's trousers on 1 han|^ Perfect for ladies slacks or skirts. Prevents wrinkles, saves cleaning A pressing bHIs. Use for neckties, belt*, purses I Durable metal covered with rubber to prevent slipplrtg. Open end plastic capped easy-access rods 16* wide. You'll nnd uses for several of them.

7501-MmM Haider $138

The next best thing to having your own personal hairdresserf Irqvsnlous viewer, you wear like ordinary eyeglasses, lets you see back of head clearly. You have both hands free to comb, brush, set, color hair. No more fumbling, no more guessing. Folds to fH purs* or pocket. Take to office, beach, trip*, on dates.

rrywherel

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Slick tricki 3 fry pans in 1, all rron-stick meaning fry without Tat! and . . . super-eaw clean-up. Oreat aid to reducing diete and cholesterol control. Lets you save fuel, cook 3-coursa meal for 1 or 2 in same pan, on sartre burner. Great for leftovers and warming hors d*oeuvres. Stay<ool handle. 10 diameter.

7tl2-N*n3llck SkBtot .......$338

Ima^nel Rah over and pick your own fresh home grown mushrooms whenever you want them. Every meal be-corrtes a gourmet delight for virtually pennies, i^v* prepianted 14*xl0* ktt tor youno planting! All you do is add water. Your first crop in ebout 30 days. Repeat crops every 6 weeks. Simple instructions irwluded. N7983-Mue4am KJt........$338

PET FORECASTER

Cute glass ornaments forecast weather accurately, add bright decori Now you know weather or not to carry umbrella, or head for beach. Animals body i* filled with magic'* fluidtoms pink for rain. Mu* for sun, ilisc when a cherig* is coming. Sorry no choice of pet" Ail are adoraM*. more reliabi* than TV! 3V4'x2>A'.

7888-Awlmal Be remitir $138

ROLL FLAB AWAY

No tedious diets, no strenuous exercisel New fun way to shape up fast In mirv utes a day, it's flab awayl Almost like magic, tummy and back muscles begin to tighten, arms ar>d waist st*rt to slim and tOf>*. Roll your way to a flrrrrer, sleeker, more youhful figure. So easy, you pan do it while you watch tai*-visionl Order 2shape up together! 81(-thepe Up WIm*I $1.98

^NURSE'S PRAYER*

Beautiful thou^its on a beautiful ceramic plaque. Both inspirational and decorativel It asks that His skMI flow thru her, giving Jucteement and conv pession to hand, mind and heart word* w* would all do well to live by. A possession for people of all faiths to cherishi Painted on vhit* ceramic, wood frame, 7*x7".

13437-NNr**** Prayer $2.98BINGO-YOU WIN!

Complet* guide to Bingo reveals the secrets of winning more ofteni Mathematically tested and proven. Shows you how to get the percentages on your side, how to select the bM Bingo cterd, 4 comers, full card, straights A more. Fast, easy to learn. If you plav Bingo, why not play to win. Send for book todaybe a winner "tomorrow!" 1394l-8lnge Beak $119STITCH LEATHER

Amazing rugged stitching tool sews leather and canvas. Now you repair cuts in shoes, baseball gloves, handbags, belt*, saddles,* awntngs, sails, in-flauMes, uphoisteiy. luggage, moral Sews Irtstant permartant lock stitch. Complet* with waxed thread and ''Samp*on''-strong needies. ^Leather Stitcher $1.98

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POSTURE HELPER

Mn, women improve yoo' posture instantlyl Straighten your shoulders, hold your chest high, stand straight for a younger look. Lmique supporter has no buckles, undetectable under cloth-ingl Lightweight, airy, washable. Order by size.

Posture Helper...........Each $3.98

13533-Sm. (32-34) 13934-Med. (36^) 13535-Lg. (40-42) 13536-XLg. (44-46)

ROOMY SAFARI BAG

Lighhweight, classic international travel bag, looks sHm 'n sleek, expands to hold everything you need for weekends, overnight; shopping, tool Large zip-pered main compartment, outside "reading" pouch, zipped "security" pocket for tickets, money, gloves, etc. Leather-likevinjd, 2 handles, 14Vixllx5*. 12704-llrown; 1270S-Bone Safari Bag................ea. $4.98

END UGLY CALLUSES

Now smooth away calluses automatically in seconds. As safe and easy as

electric razori Unsightly, painful calluses turn to silky'skini Your feet look and feel years younger. Sturdy plastic case and 6 ft. electric' cord. Plugs in anywhere! Refill wafer heads nice to have on handl

13017Electric Callus Remover $4.98

13018-Refill Set (7 wafer heads) $1

COW AIDS DIET

Magnetic coW gives you Viltpowar when you need it most! Attach to refrigerator or goody cabinet and feed on these words instead of food. "Holy Cowt You're Not Eating AgainI" Colorful faces stick like magic, are terrific help to losing weight and maintaining that loss forever. Sturdy foam. ei^xS-Vz*. Set of 2 friendly aidsi 13854-Diet CoW Set...........$1.19

BRIDE & GROOM

Exquisite ceramic lu. music boxes person-

^ ^'altzad with your "day of days" date on regal golden

base plaque. Sweet bride and handsome groom, formally attired, revolva in romantic "dance" on brilliant red pedestal as music box plays "Here Comes The Bride or 'The Anniversary

.--Waltz". 7" high.

Print month, day & year of wedding or anniversary! ' >

P13719-Wedding Music Box $6.98 P13720-Annlversary Music Box $6.98

>m rV'c?^''t'

KEEPS HAIR DRY

Now shower without disturbing hairdo or make-upl Ingenious shoulder-shower comes with adapter that fits any faucet 1-2-31 Merely snap jumbo ring arourm

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4918-ShouMer-Shewer -I- Adapter$2.98

RESEAL OPEN CANS

Set of 10 wash-clean plastic caps, one size for every shape opening made, reseal pop-top cansi Insert as easily as corks to keep out air, seal in freshness, flavor, and fizz. Now you can put a half-can of any carbonated drink back into the fridge without It going flat on you-your money never goes down the drain. Stays fresh *n fizzy indefinitely! 12780-Snap-Cap Lid Set.......$1.19

FAKE MINI GUN ^

Son of a gun! Key-ring midget pistol, shoot real but completely harmless ammunition, makes realistic, really loud bang. Only 2Vi", but made like real thing. You pull trigger to "shoot." Attached to sturdy key chain, and complete with 20 rounds of big-bang, safe ammunitionl

6667-Midget Pistol Key Ring . $1.79

TALKING TOILET

What fun! Talking toilet makes guest leap for laughs and jump for joy! "Hey! Im working down here!" and several other surprises await slight pressure on toilet seat. Guarantees fun and action come party-time. A terrific ice-breaker! Unit is hidden when not in use. Runs on 1 penlite battery (not included). , Guaranteed to make even Scrooge smile! 13368-Taiking Toilet $698

MAGNIFY PAGE

Now magnify whole page at once. Read an entire page at a glance without mov-Ing magnifier fine To line. Big lO'xT' uttra-thin unbreakable enlarger dou

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MagnMer

41.19

SPACE-SAVING MAGIC TV POLE

Amazing pole holds portable TV at perfect viewing level. No installation! Ad-justs up Of^ down. Set is held like vise be- , tween super-, strong hanging hook and rubber padded support brace. Bronze-tone metal spring - tension pole fits ceilings to aVi'. D138S5-TV Pole $12.98

JOIN TWIN BEDS

(invert twin beds into king size in seconds! Use with either single or double headboard. Soft, buoyant, sanitary foam Insert lays flat, and ends uncomfortable gap between beds. In less time than changing a sheet, you can enjoy the regal comfort, convenience and decorator styling of a luxury king-size bed. 6 ft. long, 14' wide. A joy! 4607-Span-a-Bad $698

PROJECT & MAGNIFY

Amazing brqpkthrough projects any illustrated material up to 4 ft. wide. Enjoy color and detail of photos, stamps, maps, etc. without film, slides or negatives. Magnifies any image up to 200 times. SVi'xa'. Uses ordinary availa-ble-everywhere 40-watt bulb. Deluxe projector Is 12'x8', uses 60-watt bulb. 12835Proiector.......... ....

END ROACHES

Rid your home of roaches, keep them out up to 5 years! Exciting scientific breakthrough completely eliminates roaches, waterbugs and their eggs. You never see a roach againalive or dead. They creep off and die in their nests! Non-toxic, odorless, no DDT. 5 ounces Is like "roach insurance" for 5-room house. Kills and prevents reinfestation! 13097-Bug Oft $2.98 2/$5.49

VACUUM YOUR SHAG

New attachment, that fits all vacuums, takes the drag out of cleaning shag. Specially designed nozzle gets to the bottom of things, gobbles up dirt and grime in even thickest shag and lux-qry.piles! Doesnt flatten or just skim the surface like ordinary vacsl Ends manual raking! Gentle action. Sturdy plastic. 11' long.

11708-Shag Vacuum Attachment $3.98

howto

rBACH YOUR VOICE TOSWO

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People Quiz

By JohM Ed BibsoM

The Fimny Wa^ Respond ToMusie

True or False: If your child plays in the school band, the odds are that he has an optimistic outlook on life. (See number 4)

TRUE OR FALSI^?

1. Music can change your mood in seconds, causing your emotions to run the gamut from boredom to excitement in almost nothing flat. ^

2. When it comes Jo. getting a message across to a woman, music is far more effective than words.

3. The reason rock-and-roll music is so popular with young people is because the subtle psychology embodied in the lyrics is calculated to hit them where they live.

4. If your child plays in the school band, the odds are that he has an optimistic outlook on life.

5. Folk music is flne entertainmentbut aside from that it serves little purpose.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychologists have found that music does things to youwhether you like it or not. In One study of its mood-altering power, subjects were exposed to a series of brief clas-sical-music excerpts that covered specific mood dimensions; depressed-to-happy, agitated-to-serene, bored-to-active, and ac-tive-to-majestic. In every case, the emotions of the subjects paralleled the mood of the music.

2. True, While studies show that music has a definite effect on the eniotions of all listeners, research at Texas Tech University, which conipared the responses of men and women, demonstrated that women react more positively to music than men do. Apparently the swains of yesteryear knew what they

M FAMILY weekly, April 28. 1974

were doing when they courted a lady with the music-under-her-balcony-window routine.

3. Faijreaccording to the findings of a team of University of Michigan researchers, which showed that the young people studied were much more interested in sound than in meaning. Most of the teenagers either did not understand the lyrics or were indifferent.

4. True according to a psychological study that compared boys who played instruments in the school band with other boys the same age. Those who played in the band scored significantly higher on the intelligence, idealism and optimism scales of standard personality tests. They were, however, more subject to quick mood changes and emotional ups and downs. It was also found that boys playing brass and percussion instruments were significantly lower in assertiveness and significantly higher in control (self-di^i-pline) than hoys who played woodwind instruments.'

5. Fa/ieaccording to a study of the psychological aspects of folk music which found that: The current interest in folk music has not been just historical curiosity or plain entertainment, but has reflected the con-r tinued struggle of man to find himself, to penetrate and transcend the reality of the world. !%>lk music, it is pointed out, reflects the emotions and native wisdom of a people and their quest for values, and it can extend our comprehension of man and enlarge our fWM

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How to get what theIXSLGoKernineiitOWES

YOU!

320 almost secret ways to get something back for your tax dollars right away!

by Gary Halbert

Dear Taxpayer:

What do you get?

The poor get federal housing, food stamps, and other welfare benefits. The rich get oil djepletion allowances, lower interest rate loans, and expense accounts.

What do you get?

The answer to that one Is easy. YOU GET TO PAY TAXES! Isnt that nice? It is a bit depressing, isnt it? To work so hard for your money and then each year give Uncle Sam a bigger and bigger share of It.

What can you do about It?

Well, you could always cheat. Or move to another country.

^ But seriously, if you are already claiming ail of the legitimate deductions you are entitled to, there Is still something you should do. And that is..:MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE GETTING EVERY PENNYS WORTH OF GOVERNMENT BENEFITS THAT YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLARS ARE PAYING FORI

Millions of Americans just like you are already collecting on them. For example, RIGHT NOW, you and your family may well qualify for one, several or ail of these government benefits:

$5,000 in government loans at below market interest ratesif you know how to apply for the loans!

Full scholarships and other financial assistance for education. Uncle Sam is paying good money just to locate deserv* ing students!

Low cost insurance. You can save hundreds of dollars with special government policies!

A 5-acre vacation hideaway for you and your family. Prices begin as low as $25 an acre!

^ Social Security benefits before you reach your sixties. One and a half million children receive social security checks each month!

Free employment assistance if you are having trouble iiding a job because youre not a youngster anymore!

Free help from the U.S. Secret Service to protect you against counterfeit

by Gary Halbert

money and forged checks!

Free plans and architectural designs for 12 different structuresfrom a 3-bedroom house to a boat landing!

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Free aptitude tests (that would cost you up to $25) to find the job you are best suited for!

25% to 75% of your rent paid by Uncle Samif you qualify and know how to apply!

Free government land to stake your claim when prospecting for gold, silver or other valuable minerals!

Free government service to help you locate lost marriage or divorce records!

Free protection for your children against hazardous toys provided by the government Office of Consumer Affairs!

The right to enter .a fabulous goverb-ment' sweepstakesa public drawing to claim oil and gas rights to public lands.

Profit potential ranges from $5,000 to $75,000!

You know, a person could fill an entire report just listing little-known government benefits that are available to every U.S. citizen. I know, because with the help of a friend, I did. Its titled HOW TO GET WHAT THE U S. GOVERNMENT OWES YOU. It has 320 government benefits that most people have never heard of. But It doesnt just list them, mind you, it tells you how to get them! It tells you how to qualify, who to contact (including all necessary addresses) and what to say.

I am thinking about publishing the report In a hard cover edition selling for around $8.95. Perhaps I will. But this has been a labor of love for me. And right now Id like the satisf^ittion of immediately getting the Information into the hands of as many short-changed taxpayers as possible. So Ive had a local printer reproduce the manuscript In report form and bind it with a soft cover. And I am offering it, personally, direct, by mall, for only $3.00.

If you are interested, please let me know right away as I have only

ordered a small press run.

P.S. If you dont take advantage of these benefits, you aref only cheating yourself. After all, youve already paid for them. So, order today and see for yourself the hundreds of FREE and inexpensive things the government has for YOU and your family!

P.P.S. The government comes out vyith new benefits nearly every day. To keep you up to date, I will send you,,in formation on them every other month for the next 12 months. This information comes in a small special publication called The Good News Hot Line. There is no extra charge for this..

HIRES JUST A GLIMPSE OF THE jNVALUABLE INFORMATION YOULL GET! 39 GREAT CHAPTERS!

FREE FOR ALIENS AND REFUGEES FREE FOR AMERICAN INDIANS FREE FOR ANTIQUE CAR BUFFS FREE FOR BOATERS FREE FOR BUSINESSMEN & INVESTORS FREE CAREER AND JOB TRAINING FREE CONSUMER PROTECTION SERVICES FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS - ' '

FREE FOR FARMERS A GARDENERS

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01974 Good News Publishing Co.

13S2

Mail check or money order to:

Gary Halbert, Good News Publishing Co.

7576 Freedom Avenue, North Canton, Ohio 44720

Dear Gary: Enclosed find $3.00. Please send me my copy of "HOW TO GET WHAT THE U.S. GOVERNMENT OWES YOU!-plus the Good News Hotline for the next yearFREE! I understand that if I am not satisfied I may return the book for a full refund of my $3.00.

Print Nanri^ ..........

AHriric

City

Zip

Here is an extra $3.00. Send me another copy of the book (and the free reports) to give as a gift!

^*Wiial in diell^wld!

Iff you heard thal this was Steve Mc-Peak of Las Vegas, Nev., riding the worlds tallest imicy-de, youd probably believe it. But its not. Its Steve McPeak riding the worlds second tallest unicycle. This unicycle is a mere 20 feet high. If he falls from it, it probably wont even be fatal. The worlds very tallest unicycle is 30 feet high and McPeaks ridden that one, too. McPeak riding the dO-foot unicycle looks wery much like McPeak riding the 20-foot unicycle only hes ten feet higher and not juggling.

business problans. Hope had nine writers that he had to put on salary for A Global Affair. Every morning he had each of those nine writers call him up and provide him with jokes. He shifted their salaries to whatever project he was working on. About $150,-000 of the budget for A Clobd Affair went to those nine guys. And Hope handled it all. UNQUOTE.

QUOTE: Hall Bartlett, (Jjrector of Jonathan Livingston Seagull, talks ^about Bob Hope. The tbing that amazes me about Bob Hope is not his comic abihty but his business ability. He loves each day to be a myriad ofThe ffact tffiat girls play with dolls

and boys play with trucksis that, as some feminists would have it, merely male-rdiauvmist brainwashing^* Maybe not. Dr. Willard Hartup, director of the University of Miimesotas Institute of Child Development, conducted a dual study of three-year-olds to find out which toys children preferred and which they avoided. Feminine toys were largely avoided by the boys, even when very dtdl neutral toys were the only alternative offered. Girls pidced up feminine toys, doUs, mirrors, jewelry. Dr. Hartup ... adds that nursery schools, where there is no pressure to prevent girls from playing with construction toys or boys from playing with doDs, still notice that girls play mostly with girls toys and boys with boys' toys. Fnun Growing Up With Toys, by Irene Cleppcr, Augsburg Publishing House, Minneapolis, Minn.

knows? Maybe we can look forward to a team of Goolagong sisters at Wimbledon this year.

DATES: The basketball championships start Sunday. Wednesday is Law

Day. Saturday is the Kentucky Derby and Expo 74 opens in Spokane, Wash.

ANNIVERSARIES: George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of U.S. 185 years ago Tueeday.

BARBARA BEVAN Another Goolagong...

Who said the Everts were the only tennis-playing sisters? Now we discover that Evonne Goolagongs eldest sister is almost as competent on the courts as Evonne. The difference is that Barbara gave up the game six years ago, married and became a nurse in Australia. In re-Evomw cat years, however, she 1IS renewed her game and several weeks ago she captured the hearts of Goolagong fans when she competed in the Country Week Teams championship at White City in Sydney. Her looks and termis style closely resemble those of her famous sister. Who

BIRTHDAYS (aD Taurus): Sunday-Ann-Margret 32. Monday Celeste Hohn 55; Duke Ellington 75; Rod Mc-Kuen 41; Emperor Hirohito 73. Tuaa-day-Eve Arden 62. Wadnaaday-Jack Paar 56; Kate Smith 65; Judy Collins 35; Glenn Ford 58; Scott Carpenter 49. Thuraday-Bing Crosby 70; Dr. Benjamin Spock 71. FridayGolda Meir 76; Pete Seeger 54. SaturdayAudrey Hepburn 45.BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ann-Margrat & Dr. Banjamin SpockQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Someday Ill spot hor at a party Where everyone is Inri^t and hearty And nodding toward her, as I diat. Inquire of someone, Who is riiat?

By Frank Baginaki

Camping Season: When a third of the nation becomes Ufed, tU-housed and iU-clothed. Lucille J. Goodyear

Evolution of the Gap

Generation or credibility

Gaps are not to scoff at.

Remember when the gap was where They always headed em off at?

Barbara Kelly

BRIDGE WIDOWER

1 know a woman, know her well (She is my wife, if 1 must tell),

Who is a fiend for bridge. Shell play, Or so it seems, both night and day. She has Her Club that meets each week.

And ill of it I dare not speak.

Besides, the call for help is heeded Each time a substitute is needed. Because of bridge, my wife, my dear, Fm seeing less and less, its clrr.

Banks are guaranteeing 7 percent interest until 1977. Unfortunately, nobodys guaranteeing a 1977.

Robert Orben

Taking Their Turn

Stories of the spinning wheel Are still around to plague us;

Our grandmothers used theirs at home. Our daughters, in Las Vegas.

John Loveland

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original Cfi

contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

One Sunday afternoon my dad was going golfing and asked my mom and five-year-old sister if they would like to go along. They both said y^ immediately. As they approached the ninth tee my little sister remarked, This is the worst thing I ever said yes to. Lee Arm Jeffers

New Albany, Ind.

My first-grade son had been absent from school for a week because of illness. When I told him I would write an "excuse for him to give his teacher, he looked at nte and said.Why? Just tell the truth. Mrs. Garry Kneedler East Wenatchee, Wash.

Mom bought you a safari outflt in cm you var gel tlw iwrva lo go oulaMa

22 m i^AMILY WEEKLY. AprU 2S. W4

The Challenger. New Viceroy Extra MildsThe one cigarette with lowered tar but lots of taste.

Compare the taste with I t cigarettes

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W ami MIKES Tins OFFER.

Modi 120 ^ inch black walnjit 74" X 16%" X 10"

EMPEROR

CLOCK COMPANY

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MODEL 12(Mt Hi SOL V* MtCN GENUINE AMERICAN BLACK WALNUT

SAU PRia

Regular factory price $129.50

SHORTAGES HAVE FORCED BLACK WALNUT PRICES SKY HIGH! BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO HIGHER!

Alt piecos pre-sanded and pre-cut, incfudii^ tenons and mortises. Bre^cfront swan neck and finial, waist and dial doors, dial frame and sculptured base-front pre-assembied. Complete hardware and assembly instructions furnished. Each piece may be re-ordered separately. No woodworking eipeilence necessary.

AMERICAN ttACK PlWCESI

Black Walnut is the hardwood used by g^enerattons of craftsmen for the rich beauty-of its grrain and hue. So the clock you assemble will become an heirloom. Yet the price of the kit is below the cost of buying the lumber yourself and starting from scratch.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return in original shipping carton within 30 days for a prompt refund ... no questions, no excuses.

EMPEROR mOVEMENT FOR MODEL 120

Emperor's Eight Day lOO-M Grandfather CR>ct( Movement is produMd in West Germany by proud cfocksmiths wfto, for over a century have been manufacturing the world's finest movements.

Embossed ownlays surround the sofid brass dial. The face has a permanant polish Snd sementine hands. You can select from two cftal versions. One has the words 'Tampus Fugit (Tjme^ Flies) inscribed in Week enamel on a shaped

OOHfYWRSELF AND SAVE

Buy a Do-It-Yourself Kit and movement from Emperor. Your cost $189.00. Then compare your finished clock with okher clocks retailing up to $700.

ELEGANT FEAniRES AND DETAILS

* Four full turned hood columns

* Breakfront swsn neck and finial design

* Full length waist door

* Curved arch dial face door

* Decorator sculptured base

* Floor levelers

SEND FOR FREE COLOR CATALOG ON COMPLETE EAM>EROR UHE

alumtnum world in the arch above the dial face. The other has the cisssic Moving Moon Dial with a lunar calendar.

The completely weight driven moveme^ strikes the famous, melodious Westminster chimes on four musically tuned rods. Movement includes weights, solid brass weight shells, brass tiob, pendulum and chimes. All plates are solid brass, and pinions hardened steel. '

MOVEMENT CARRIES A FULL l-YEAR WARRANTY

Order Now! Factory direct with this form! Offer good through June 30, 1974

Orders shipped 2 to 3 weeks, shipping charges collect EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY, Dept. 28-A Emperor Irtdustrial Parh. Fairhope, Ala. 36532

Please Check New Customer Previous Customer

OUANTITY

DESCRIPTION

WEIGHT

REG. PRICE

SALE

EXTENSION

Model 120-K Do-It-Yourself Case Kit w/o Movement

$129.50

$ 99.50

Model 120 A Finished Clock, Tempus F^ugit Dial, Westminster Chimes

$369.50

Model 120-A Finished Clock, Moving Moon Dial. WestiYnnster Chimes

$384.50

Model 100-M Movement. Tempus Fugit Dial, Westminster Chimes for 120-K

$ 89 50

Model 100-M Movement. Moving Moon Dial, Westminster Chimes for 120-K

$ 99.50

We accept personal checks.

ENCLOSED; ( ) CHECK ( ) MONEY ORDER $_______

CHARGE TO MY ( ) MASTER CHARGE ( ) BANKAMERICARD

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add 4% sales tax $_

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Send free color catalog on complete Emperor line

VISIT out FMTORr SHOWROOMS MON.-FM, 8 Ml. to 5 PJL, EMfROR MOUSTRUL PffiR, FWRHOPE. ML

Your Comic fovor/ies-Pleosoff Reoding for ihe EoHrc FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIU^ N. CTOPS in NBm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1974

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Sizf

Price

4854

$1.00

793

1 .75

925

$ .75

971

$ .75

4908

$1.00

for amcioM inoil ond ipscioi ksndlinp.

Nonti

Addrstt

City

Itott

4/ia

I SUM TO USI YOUR 2iF

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Ir EMffiirliMe

^AV AHAC^OF 7IME , TmiMOAZiHa SOCICITS VtoUR BE*SU8SCRiPT10(4.

)

"r***"'"

. B6CN W<kVJKIN* Ik WEEK.

>ND WfiVE SURE COVERED K lOHQ stretch O ROAD BUT MO . MlkTTER HOW FKST WE WIkLK. ITS IkRO TO SEE THWr WERE OCTTIN* iVWHERE*

HEY. THIS IS Ik BREKK- AN OLD ROAD MAP- AND SEE HERE- ITS FOR THIS ROAD- LEAPIh? LIZARDS FIFTY, A HUNDRED* ITS MOST THREE HUNDRED MILES TO TH NEXT GOOD TOWN-

LEAPIN^ LIZARDS-WHAT A WAGON-AND HE SURE KNOWS HOW TO IT

HEY, KID- WANT lA RIDE? HOP IN-TH DOG.T^V ^

LOTS O RO

^ ER--- NO ' THANKS. MISTER- WE RE Just Yakin*

A LITTLE. WALK* WERE NOT HITCH tKERS-j

YOURE GOIN* MY WAV-I CAN SEE THAT- AND HOW FAR? WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES THAT MAKE? I'M going ^ THE WAV-So

GET INj

Y-YES

SIR?

CMON.

SANDY?

WHEW- BO- 85- 90- qs- -A HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR? SufferinSUNFISH? think o*

THAT, SANDY- FARTHER IN AN HOUR THAN WE COULD WALK IN A WEEK*- 0H-- ER----

& ''s

OH.TH GUNS. EH? HA? HA? THATS OK., KID- YOU SEE. IVE BE6N.ER-. HUNTING* HA? ha! YEP. IM A HUNTER

GEEi TH, WAY YOU TRAVEL. YOU SURE OUGHTA BE ABLE TO CATCH MOST ANYTHING-

(i)ALT S>iSNEyS

f.M.I..... .

THIS IS MV OU' PAL LUCKY!. .

they call Him that because

THAT'S WHAT

iC l<3 Incle Walt did you V Not everiind out who / vet, broke into vour | 'Skeezix.It wasn't really a T And break-in, you know.)nothing We just found a Right Everything ) was just as Id ^I guess when the sheriff 'h. found no window broken or door jimmied, he lo.

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m:l

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OurStoru to alrick the call of

ADVENTUI^ANP FREEDai^ iS IRRESISTIBLE

ANP HE TAKES THE PATH OF WO RETURN, LEAVINO THE VALLEV OF CONTENT AND KARIWENA, HIS PROMISEP BRIDE.

"TJWr PATH IS NOT FOR ME, * SAYS SIR SAWAIN, " J WOULP RATHER PE5CENP THE WALL ANP FACE THE MAP PUKE. ^

THE KINS SUPPLIES CRAFT^AAEN AND MATERIALS TO BUILD A HOIST.

rr IS SET UP ON? THE 6REAT WALL WHICH, SNCE OLDEN TfMES. HAS PROTECTED THE VALLEY OF CONTENT FROM THE MBIACE

OF THE MAD DUKE'S RUFRANS.

. I

THE HORSES ARE LOWERED, KICKIN AND SCREAMIN WITH FRK5HT, AND HAVE TiaBE WALKED BACK AND FORTH UNTIL THEY CALM DOWN, 4/^W ARN AND AWAIN ARM THEMSELVES AND DESCND THE RAVIIe:

ON THIS SIDE OF'^THE DUKE'S CASTLE THERE ARE NO SUARDS, NO SENTRIES, FOR WHY SUARD A ROAD! DISUSED FOR NEARLY A CENTURY? WiTH A FEW BLOkVS OF HIS MACE GAWAIN DEMOLISHES WHAT THE TERMITES HAVE LEFT F THE SATE.

DUKE CYRIL IS THE TENTH IN LINE OF, SUCCESSION OF THE FIRST DUKE AND EVERY BIT AS^mo. WHEN HE LEARNS THAT TWO Af?M5?iVND MOUHTEP KNIGHTS HAVfeA*ARED IN THE COURTYARD HE CR|b: ^WvTCHCRAFT!'*

C King FlUuwi Sync>^<. l|^l9y4..Wo^d rihtt tnraJ.

* T

Mi-

ONLY AFTER HE IS SURROUNDED BY HIS ARMED MEN DOES HE RECEIVE HIS GUESTS. "B5E )fOU W/IARPe?** HE ASKS. ARN ULiGHS: *HON ELSE COULP WEPET HERB?*^

NEXT wEEK-Hlc^gic and

BUZ SAWYER, featuring his pal 'RoscoSweeneq

^ Tichf CMne,

For Whom the, delle T01I3

4 je%OAt Thm HotHbte

f^/ATSeoU^

^oY/T^ey'l^5 Hct* makinI^ ca^tl^s

UKE TMeY eBD TO/

BARNfy QOOQLE xW ^MUFPY ^wi;th

^ meo Asstm^by Dick 'Wiriert

YM BEArr ] X HOPE TWE ITfe TWO f^.hA.j0CS9 APPPEOATE9 OUR WORK

I 9H0ULD really G0)1H\S WAY ) HOMEWHAT A />Dl/UL EE pother 5t-^FREQH FOR

WORK TDAAORFaoWJ

tov" Don Ti^ACHTB

cdalt dTsnev'^s DUPdC.

HOCUS-POCUS

CAN YOU TBV8T YOUB EYES? Thre are Mt te 4raB< detaila betveea tep mi fcettan jteffcte cea ym ta thtair Check amera arltli

iii|iinii ! ed |o tMi8 *pioniK> f ituuimo *s -tmtnp ! immmg ;t *M|M|w i| aonbx * wnwai t! a

tea iUler-Bear Meir.

f tipiS > * aMIia

^BULLETIN BOARD

WELL STATED? 1. Which state has the highest male voice? 2. Which state contains a sturdy tree? 3. Which states suggest soft drinks?

'Bpo-auti|M opM-vioj) *f uioi{|-if*0 'Z 's*-oux I

teChallenge: Stand with your left foot and shoulder against a wall. Try to raise your right foot without falling.

Let's say SA is a ^ort form of the word essay.

What words then do.these letters suggest: 1. NME.

2. XLNC. 3. FMNAC?

X3u{iu|}3 'E *Aun9*a z *xuaiia *i

PITY the unfortunate babysitter called to take care of Asked to write the chemical formula for water,

the large family above. To I^ra Dimwit wrote: HIJKLMNO. Why was that?

find out why, add missing -(o oi h) o*h jio, pont mqfnom .iis

lines.

HAL'S HALS

Uw WagDMio. 7

Montea Fnncia, 12 Jaotato City, Texaa

O 1974 King Fntwr SjrndicnU, Inc. ^

APRIL SHOW-ER! Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2Light blue. 3Yellow. 4Light brown. 5 Flesh. 6Dark green. 7Dark blue. 8Light green. 9^Dark brown.

APir n ifri

\Vh < Nlll- /I

Oil. J Hi/Ll!

scowl 10 peinta fflrr uslnif all the .

letters In the word helowta form . _

MOISTURE --

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IBBN score 2 pMnts sitn tot a. . m,,

feund amotti tlia laErs. .............................