[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloudy with widely scattered showers and thundershowers today and tonight. Highs today in 70s: lows tonight in the 50s. Monday, variable cloudiness and showers in morning.

93rd Year

NO. 107

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1974

INSIDE READING

There were both bright and dull spots in last night's Purple-Gold game. See the story on B-1.

90 PAGES 6 SECTIONS Price'15 Cehts'Fighting Intensifies Despite Peace Mission

News Briefs

Masterpieces Recovered

DUBLIN (UPI) Police raided a rented country house Saturday and recovered all 19 masterpiece paintings stolen eight days ago from a diamond millionaire in historys biggest art theft.

The old masters, valued at $20 million and including works by Vermeer, Rubens and Goya, were found in Glandore, a village in County Cork on Irelands south coast, a police spokesman said.

The paintings were believed to be in good condition, he said.

A woman found in the house was being questioned by police, the spokesman said.

Pope Not Seriously ill

VATICAN CITY (UPI) TTie Vatican Saturday said reports that Pope Paul VI was seriously ill were completely false.

The 76-year-old pontiff, who suffers from a chronic arthritic condition, was bedridden with influenza in March and then suffered a relapse. On the advice of doctors he cancelled several Holy Week ceremonies at which he was scheduled to officiate.

Early this year Vatican spokesman Federico Alessandrini denied in die most categorical manner Italian press speculation thatthe Pope was suffering from heart disease.

On March 26 the Pope cancelled his weekly general audience and made an appearance at his window instead be<rause of what Vatican sources described as a relapse of the flu.

Portuguese Soldiers Seized

LISBON (UPI) About 1,0(X) young Communists, in a mass kidnaping attempt, seized more than 50 Portuguese soldiers about to embark on a flight for the African wars Friday night, a spokesman for the ruling military junta said Saturday.

The government said most of the troops escaped their captors, but 10 soldiers are still missing in one of the most bizarre incidents since the military junta overthrew a halfcentury of dictatorship last week.

Press reports said the Communistsmembers of the extreme left MRPP (Reorganized Movement of the Proletarian Party) mingled with family and friends of the departing soldiers.

The Marxist-oriented youths then made their move, attacking the unarmed soldiers who were getting into airport buses.

Mortars Hit SVN School

SAIGON (UPI) A barrage of mortar shells tore through a Mekong Delta elementary school during classes Saturday afternoon, killing at least four children and woLinding 23 others, field reports said.

Reports from Song Phu hamlet said three adults also were injured when eight shells hit the school, 68 miles southwest of the capital.

Saigon command sources blamed the Viet Cong for the tragedy and saM the shells were from an 82mm mortar, used only by the Communists.

On March 9, an 82mm mortar shell struck hother Mekong Delta school, 46 miles southwest of Saigon, killing 32 children and wounding more than 60.

Song Phu, site of Saturdays attack in Vinh Long province, is a cluster of riverside hamlets with a population of more than 13,000.

By Unitd Press International

Israeli warplanes strafed suspected Arab guerrilla hideouts in Lebanon for the third day Saturday and a Syrian landmine tripped up an Israeli. commando unit operating behind Syrian lines, capping the bloodiest week in the Middle East since the October war.

Lebanon also charged Israeli ground forces had taken up positions on two hilltops inside Lebanon, but were shelled by Lebanese army artillery. The Lebanese defense ministry issued a communique in Beirut saying the Israelis were seen evacuating three casualties to their rear lines.

Israeli Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gim told the Israeli

Kissenger In Israel

TEL AVIV (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger returned to Israel Saturday amid reports of reasonable progress in his continuing shuttle mission to negotiate a separation of forces agreement between Syria and Israel.

Kissingers silver and blue Boeing 707 jet touched down at Tel Avivs Ben Gurion international airport at 7 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) after a 90-minute flight from Alexandria, where he briefed Egyptian President Anwar Sadat fqr seven hours on the status of his negotiations.

Kissinger had started the day in Damascus where he got no concrete agreements in talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad but the secretary of state felt, nevertheless, that some progress had been made

Kissinger left the airport immediately for Jerusalem where he is expected to brief Prime Minister Golda Meir on hi| soundings in Syria and Egypt before an Israeli cabinet meeting today

national radio that the pace and intensity of the fighting had progressively escalated despite Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers peace mission.

A high official on the Kissinger plane, which travelled from Damascus to Egypt and back to Israel Saturday, saidpj^jdroi^ sides may show res^Emt even if no formal cease-fire declaration can be agreed upon. However, there was no immediate evidence of this on the battlefield.

Soviet Foreign minister Andrei A. Gromyko will arrive in Damascus Sunday before Kissinger returns there. Gromyko and Kissinger on Monday in Geneva pledged to exercise their influence toward a positive outcome of the Middle East peace negotiatons and the same official on the Kissinger plane said there has been no evidence that the Soviets have broken the promise.

An Israeli army spokesman said Israeli forces suffered no casualties Saturday in new exchanges of artillery and tank fire on the southern sector of the Heights. It was the 54th consecutive day of skirmishes between Israeli and Syrian forces.

But the Israeli military command said 10 Israeli soldiers were wounded when they stepped into a Syrian minefield while conducting a midnight raid east of the truce line. It was the fifth such operation this week in response to what the Israelis say have been similar Syrian raids into their territory.

Together with the deaths of six soldiers in the crash of a rescue helicopter on Mt. Her-mon a week ago, Israeli military records show a total of 19 dead and 31 woimded in the seven-day period ending midnight Friday, the heaviest toll since the October war. Comprehensive Syrian and Lebanese casualty statistics are unavailable.

Today's Reading

Abby

C-3

Qassified B-12,13.14.15

Arts

B-9

Crossword

' A-14

Bridge

A-16

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-6

Entertainment

B-8

Business

B-10,11

Opinion

A-5

EARLY VIEWERS, . .at Saturdays Sidewalk Art Show had uncluttered viewing before the crowds began arriving fuli force at

mid-morning. Details of winners in the 1974 big annual event are carried on Page B-9, (Staff Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

"Important Contradictions Claimed In White House Paper

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House Saturday issued a 32-page white paper outlining what it said were 16 important contradictions between President Nixons Watergate transcripts and the testimony of his

Nixon Opens "Expo 74

By RICHARD LERNER SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -President Nixon opened the Expo 74 Worlds Fair Saturday while his aides back at the White House sought to blunt the charges of his chief Watergate accuser, John Dean.

About 75,000 visitors came to the Expo grounds for the ceremony, according to exposition officials. They cheered loudly as the President launched the fair and thousands of multicolored balloons soared into the sunny sky.

Standing on a float in the Spokane River, flanked by smaller floats representing the participating nations, Nixon spoke hopefully of cleaning up the worlds environment. Directly behind him was the white Soviet pavillion and he faced the ultra-modern glass and concrete Washington State pavillion.

In contrast to the generally friendly reception he received inside the fairgrounds, Nixon encountered an estimated 3,000 demonstrators, some of whom booed him, as his car headed back toward the airport.

hOTyfif

chief accuser, former counsel and Dean replied, it might be the Watergate discussion of John Dean. as high as a million dollars. March 13." Further, it said.

The White House analysis He said they also discussed there was no mention of a $l concentrated on Deans sworn clemency for convicted Water- million hush fund" or clemen-statment before the Senate gate conspirator E Howard cy until March 21. the date Watergate committee that he Hunt Jr. Nixon said it occurred,

believed Nixon was aware of. After repeating Deans tes-

the Watergate covenip as early limony, the White House seve of the contradictorv as ^temter. 197^ The Presi-an^sls said: ^

dent was always contended he "The truth: The issue of House dealt with Dean s raeet-was unaware of the covenip money for the defendants was g ,he President Sept, 15. until he talked with Dean never raised by John Dean in 972 March 21, 1973.

An introduction to the tran-script analysis said some of REFLECTOR the contradictions are especially important because they involve misstatements as to dates, and therefore bear directly and materially on the central issue of the (Senate) hearing: What did the President know, and when did he know it?

The document seemed confirm earlier indications that Nixon was keying his defense against possible impeachment on Deans credibility.

Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler said the document, a 29-page analysis plus three pages of introduction, was 'Compiled because the White House felt the news media, particularly broadcasters, had failed to cite contradictions between Deans testimony and the transcripts.

Ziegler made his remarks during the airplane trip with the President from Phoenix,

Ariz., to Spokane, Wash.

Dean had testified that near the end of their March 13, 1973, meeting, the President asked how much it woqld cost to buy the silence of the seven convicted Watergate defendants

752-1336

Rotation Decided For Coverage Of Impeachment

GREENVILLE PRECINCT MAP.<i . .showing the headquarters at Aycock Junior High School, recently added Precinct Ten with polling /

Ry FRANK S. SWERTLOW

NEW YORK (UPI) - The three major television networks have decided to rotate their live coverage of the House Judiciary Committee hearings on the impeachment of President Nixon, high network officials disclosed Saturday.

The preliminary decision to rotate national coveragesimilar to that of the 1973 Senate Watergate hearingswas made Friday in talks among executives of CBS, ABC, and NBC. according to the officials.

They said the official an-noimcement would be made early next week after complete details of the rotation were worked out. The hearings are expected to begin in about two weeks.

Under the rotational plan of^ the Senate Watergate inquiry, each network alternated coverage, but on any given day a network could opt for its own hearing schedule. The networks had simultaneous coverage earlier.

The network decision came one day after the House

committee decided to permit live coverage of the public proceedings, breaking a longstanding tradition. The Senate has invited television coverage of various committees.

The Public Broadcasting System announced Friday it would cover the hearing on a delayed videotape basis during the evening, the same as it did during the Senate hearings.

One network executive, William Sheehan, senior vice president for ABC News, said the decision to rotate was bfised on economic and programming reasons.

Sheehan said complete coverage would wipe out commercials and programming

schedules.

He said rotation also would offer an alternative program schedule to viewers, many of whom objected to the bumping of daytime shows during the Senate Watergate hearings.

An official at NBC said another reason was that the duration qf the hearings was still in doubt, casting a shadow on programming schedules.

The Daily Reflector will begin a new service for its readers soon, a Reflector Hotline column will run each weekday, using accounts of problems solved fqr readers by our staff.

The Reflector has had installed a special telephone linethe number is 752-1336on which readers may state situations that are troublesome to them, which they themselves have attempted to deal with without success.

Hotline hopefully will be a lever for getting action on difficult problems, by certain members of our staff making contacts on behalf of the reader.

Not all requests can be followed up, because of the limited time of our staff members, but all will be considered and the most interesting ones will be used. There will never be any charge for the service. The only fee is permission to use the item in our Hotline columnwith initials only. No calls can be acknowledged.

The column will be used on the bottom half of the left two columns of the Daily Reflectors front page each day. Included will be a brief description of the problem by the reader, using his words as nearly as possible, though these may have to be condensed. A statement of the solution and a brief summary of the work done by the Hotline staffer will be used.

Items sent in my mail will also be accepted. Again none can be acknowledged unless they are used. The address is Daily Reflector Hotline. Box 1967, Greenville,, N.C. 27834.

Problems with which Hotline can deal are difficult to define or categorize. A quick look at the Raleigh Times Hotline column over the last few days shows the following items: several having mix-ups with mail order transaction, either Wrong merchandise received or payment rfbt acknowledged, a request for contact with Gamblers Anonymous, what thev do with a hurt squirrel, a need for records from a physician who moved to Florida, a request for contact with someone who knows how to correctly wrap a sari (a dress worn by some Indian women), and a request for help in getting back pay which a company was wiihhoMin^

i.s rctiiiesl .iiiii aii.swor Ironi the ,Vpr. 26

Kali lull liiia;- ImiIiih- ^()lutlln. ii.s(>d uiili poi'mission ol the newspaper.

No Ocean View

Over a year ago a Florida real estate agent called to try to sell me some land. I finally agreed to buy a lot. which he said was near the ocean. I was to pay a $.50 cash deposit and $64 per month, with a six-month inspection refund guarantee and written promise of three free nights at the Holiday Inn when I came to inspect In June 1 drove all the way dow n to see the lot which I'd paid $306 for by then. It was not near the water but way inland. I was very upset demanded my money back, and was told it would be mailed. Ive written and called but they refuse to repay me. Worst of all. I was billed $31 for the Holiday Inn. Mrs. D.F.

You have a full refund noy. The firm, Continental-Southeast Land Corp., sent HOTLINE a photocopy of the $274 check they said theyd issued in September, but which you never got They agreed to replace it. They balked at the hotel bill, because they said youd stayed two days at the Holiday Inn in June and three in July. You finally proved by a gas sales slip youd been in South Carolina on one of the July dates, and Holiday Inns found theyd made a billing mistake on the June stay. So the land agency sent a $31 refund for the Holiday Inn bill.

The Daily Reflector hopes that calls will begin right away, so our staff may begin work and can have its its first publication of the column within the next few weeks. Once begun, it will be a regular front page feature Monday through Friday of each week.

The phone number again, is 752-1336. 1

A-2Jhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974

Transportation Department Secretary Bruce Lentz has announced a four-day work week pilot study in two of the states 14 highway divisions. The two divisions in the study are Division 2, headquartered in Greenville and Division 7, headquartered in Greensboro.

Division 2 is made up of

Carteret, Pamlico, Jones,

Craven, Beaufort, Lenoilr, *

Pilot study Set For Two Highway Divisions

Greene, and Pitt counties.

The four day schedule applies to maintenance crews only, Lentz said. The pilot program begins May 6 and runs until September 27. The maintenance crews will work a schedule from 7 in the morning until 5:30 in the afternoon, Mondays through Thursdays. Division and' district offices will maintain the current five-day work

Obituaries

SlI.llOl KTTKS. . photographer has converted these two children playing ball in the street in Montgomery, Alabama, into silhouettes. The :routh at the right is ready to toss a basketballs .\P VVirephoto)

Pardoned Prisoner Arrested For Murder

Cannon

Mr. Robert E (Bob) Cannon. 85. died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning at 12:25.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at ten oclock at the Holy Name Catholic Church in Vanceboro by Father James F Keenan, and biiriftl will be in Celestial Gardens. The body will be taken to the Church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home at the funeral hour.

Mr. Cannon, a native of Arapahoe, spent most of his life in and near Vanceboro and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church in Vanceboro.

Surviving are his w^. Mrs. Mattie Cannon; two sons: William E Cannon of Vanceboro and Murray W Cannon of Warrick. Rhode Island: three daughters: Mrs Hazel Burke of the home. Mrs. Floyd Matthews of 'Vanceboro. and Mrs. Gil Lutes of Homestead. Florida; a lialf brother. Gilbert ('annon of

Newport; and grandchildren.

a number of

HICHMOND. Va. (AP)-A pri.soner uho had been par-loned four months ago because of his apparent rehabilitation lias been arrested and charged with murdering a North Carolina couple Lerov Mason. .35. who has been serving as director in suburban Henrico County of Proj <-ct AID-SIR. which tries to find jobs for ex prisoners, was arrested Friday at his home in South Richmond.

Mason had been given a condition pardon from an armed ijobtKTy sentence as one of the last official acts of outgoing tiov. Linwood Holton.

Hi' is charged with murder in ih<> deaths eight months ago of .James W Shay Jr.. 55. a supermarket manager from Roanoke Ftapids N.C.. and his wife, Shirley Shay Elaine R. Cobbs. 21. also was arrested at her home in South Richmond Friday and charged as an accessory to murder.

Police would not say what led them to connect. Mason and Miss Shay with the deaths.

The Iwdies, battered almost

beyond recognition, were discovered in a gravel pit Sept. 9 bv youths looking for bottles in a rural section of Charles ('oun-tv southeast of Richmond.

Charged In Accident

Nellie Tyson Taft of Rt. 2. Farmville was charged with following too closcj in an accident Friday t the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Paris St Damages to her car were estimated at $150.

Also involved in the accident was Charles Herman Joyner of P O Box 5. Falkland. Damges to his car were estimated at $800.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A M, will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the first dedegree. All Master masons are cordially invited.

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

SUNDAY

I? Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10 00 a tn Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

10 00 am Meeting of Welcome Wagon needlework group

1? 30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville Univers'fy Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

f> 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's RmtauranT

7:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church for rehearsal and important business.

7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge mpets at community bidg.

8 OOP m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star meets at the Lodge Hall, W. Fifth Street,

8 00 p m AAUW meets at Develop mental Evaluation Clinic

8 00 p m Alumni Chapter of Tri Sigma sorority meets at sorority house TUESDAY

12:15 p.m.Round Table meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

8 00 p m -Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy

Carr

Mr. Alvin Carr 14, accidentally. drowned Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial will follow in the Clark Cemetery.

Born in Greenville, Alvin was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carr. He was a student at the Aycock Junior High School.

Surviving, in addition to his parents are; three brothers, Ernest. Dan and Roger all of the home; his maternal grandmother; Mrs. Margaret Valentine of Greenville; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Carr of Greenville.

Pate

GOLDSBORO-Mrs. Elsie Mae Sullivan Pate, 59, of Rt."7, Goldsboro died Friday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. Fred Rivenbark officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She is survived by a daugher, Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Bass and Mrs. Cleveland Scott, both of Kenly. and Mrs. Frank Hooks of Freemont ; three brothers, T G Sullivan of Tarboro, John Sullivan of Wilson and Wyatt Barnes of Whiteville; and three grandchildren.

schedules.

We believe this will show, us an increase in the productivity of the crews, Lentz said. This will cut down on the travel time to work locations. Thus the men will have fewer trips and more continuous hours to perform their jobs. The fuel savings should have a ' bearing on the pilot study, he said.

Bicylist Hit By Car

Kevin R OShea, 19, of 404 W Fourth St. was struck by a car Saturday afternoon while riding a bicycle. The accident occured at the intersection of N. Green St. and W Fifth St.

OShea was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Also involved in the accident was Shirley Jean ONeal of Rt. 2. Robersonville. Damages to her car were estimated at $100. Damages to OSheas bicycle were estimated at $75.

Investigation by the Greenville Police Department is continuing. No charges have been filed

We want the public to realize that this is a study for maintenance crews only. Emergency maintenance calls should come to the division or district offices, Lentz concluded.

The amount of travel distance within the two

divisions was a major factor in selecting these areas for the pilot program. The study relects a recommendation by the Governors Efficiency Study Commission.

At the end of the study period, evaluations ,^ill be made of the employee

morale, public reaction and the response of prospective employees in recruiting efforts. There will also be a measurement of equipment use and time out of service before making any decision on further application of the four day work week.

LOWER TAXES HELP NEW YORK (UPD-The 28 states that tax lgalized gambling are trending to the view that lower tax rates may increase revenues, says Tax Foundation, Inc.

Weedy pastures can be improved by periodic mowing, especially in the fall, to prevent weeds from producing seed which continue their infestation.

HOW'S YJUR HEARING?

there?

COME IN FOR A FREE HEARING TEST

To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, call 758-5121 or stop in at

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

2>25 E. loth St. Greenville, N.C. C. Alan Balciwin

Authorized Beltone Dealer

Seasonal Bargains

ONE TIME CLEAN UP SALE"

AZALEAS ^

1 Gallon 3 ^1*00

4 Inch Pots 15*

SAT., SUN., MON., & TUES.

Yard Sprinklers

Reg. Price $2.49

SALE

PRICE

First ComeFirst Serve All Sold

Until

LARGE BLOOMING

ROSES

FOR MOTHERS DAY Select Yours Now

jAPb^

*//

Centipede

Zaysia

SOD

NEWCLEANFRESH

1 Ft. to 25 Sq. Ft.

26 Ft. to 100 Sq. Ft, 101 Sq. Ft. & Up

25*

22*

20*

sq. ft.

sq. ft

Cut in Rolls of 1 Sq. Yard. Easy to Place

BALLED

MAPLES

5 Ft. thru 18 Ft.

& BURLAPPED JREES Oaksand Others

Price

Sunday Hours: 1:30 P.M.5:30 P.M.

Qardeti Cer^r

Located 1 ' i miles So. of TV Station on Evans St. ExtensionTelephone 75*-229 Hours: Mon.-Saturday f:00 A.M.-5.-30 P.M.

Do yourself a favor.

Il<

Re-Elect

I Vernon E.

I WHilE

I State Senator

S DISTRICT SIX

(Halifax, Martin, Edgecombe, Pitt)

I VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE

5 Farmer And Businessman

Leader in Agricultural, Civic, Education and Religious Affairs Graduate of Wake Forest UniversityPrincipal and Teacher, 1929-40 County SupervisorFarmers Home Administration, 1941-43 Veteran of World War II Former Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners Chairman, Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute Member Board of Trustees of Chowan College Member of Missionary Baptist ChurchSunday School Director Member of Board of Directors of Bank of Wintervilie Civic AffiliationsRuritan, Kiwanis, Moose

I RE-ELECT VERNON E. WHITE i STATE SENATOR

Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated!

There are a number of good fast food restaurants around these days. Fast, friendly service and low prices are their goals.

Wilber's has gone a step further or maybe we should say "a step back'! Wilber's has gone back to the principle of quality.

You won't have to look for the meat on our Hamburger.

It's there. Thick and^juicy.

There's more meat.

Wilber's Frankfurter is rich with smoked flavor. Rich brown meat, sealed in skin-as were the old "ball park" franks.

And Wilber's Fried Chicken.

The crispy, golden, fried goodness everyone loves best.

Sure, we strive for fast, friendly service and low cost. But Wilber's wants to put good food back into fast food.

We won't make as much profit per item as the "fast, friendlies", but we figure to sell more....

Do yourself a favor. Get back to quality at Wilber's Family^ Favorites.

Wilber's

Family Favarites

Opening Tues.,May 7

Introductory

Specials

Chicken Snack .99

Frankfurter

.25

VALIDTHRCXJGH MAY 14

Do yourself a favor.

Fourteenth St. at Charles

jm 0 _ t'he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, May 5, 1974A-3

Mitterrand Expected To Lead In Today's Election

By GKORGK SIRERA PARIS (UPI) Final public opinion polls Saturday, showed rommunist-backed Socialist leader Francois Mitterrand strengthening his lead over his Conservative opponents in the race for Sundays French presidential election.

The polls indicated Mitter* rand would fall short of the absolute majority required in Sundays first round, necessitating a runoff election two weeks later between the two candidates rolling the most votes on the first vote.

However, they gave the 57 year-old candidate of the Communist-Socialist bloc a reasonable chance of winning on the second round and forming an administration having Communist cabinet ministers for the first time since Socialist Premier Paul Rama-dier fired Communists from his cabinet in 1947.

Predictions were that in the event of a second-round, Mitterrands opponent would be Finance Minister Valery Gis-card dEstaing, 48, a pro-Gaullist conservative.

Polls published by the conservative newspaper LAurore and the big-circulation evening

newspaper France-Soir indicat ed that although Mitterrand would roll up more votes than any other contender 43 to 45 per cent he would not gain the required majority of 50 per cent plus one and the two top candidates would go into a second round May 19.

Aurore and France^ir said Mitterrands main opponent, Giscard dEstaing, a pro-

Gaullist conservative, would poll 30 per cent. Aurore predict^ that official Gaullist candidate Jacques Chaban-Delmas, 59, would receive only 17 per cent of the vote while France-Soir. gave the expremier even less 15 per cent.

The analyses predicted there will be a run-off between Mitterrand and Giscard dEstaing. The France-Soir straw poll, based on answers from

2,033 persons throughout Frances 95 departments, showed the left-wing candidate would win it with 48 per cent votes to 44 for Giscard dEstaing.

Premier Pierre Messmer has issued an appeal to all factions that backed President Georges Pompidou, who died April 2, to compose their differences and pool theif strength against the Socialist-Communist allies before the expected run-off.

N.C. Alert On Woman

Resembling Pat Hearst

MONROE, N.C (UPI) - A statewide police alert was issued Saturday for a red car with California license plates, reportedly carrying three black men and a white woman resembling kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst.

'The alert was issued by Charlotte, N.C., police and followed by one day a similar alert issued by the FBI and covering the states of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

The FBI alert asked lawmen to be on the lookout for a blue

car with California plates and carrying three black men and two women, one of them white.

Harold C. Swanson, special agent in charge of South Carolinas FBI offices, said officials had nothing concrete to go on and were checking out the report as a matter of routine.

The FBI issued its alert after a black man, possibly a

member of the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) which has claimed cre^t for the Hearst kidnaping, tried to purchase a gun in the small town of Me-Coll. S.C Charlotte Police Capt. R E. Phillips, who put out the statewide alert for a red Buick, said the car was spotted by an anonymous citizen about dawn.

Jack Whichard Is

Construction Work To jin On 14th Street

New Presideflf Of GIVES BATTLE ORDERSCambodian soldier, armed with phnom Penh. The insurgents have recently inRltrated the area

grenade launcher, gives orders to his men as they move up on Kh- after overrunning the province capital o Oudong in mid March

mer Rouge position in the village of Kruos, 11 miles north of <aP Wirephoto)

Press Association

Begi

The removal of existing pavement and reconstruction of 14th Street between Pitt and Broad Streets will get underway Monday morning, according to City Manager Bill Carstarphen.

Carstarphen said that the

Carstarphen reported that the detour will remain in effect approximately five days.

Local traffic requiring access to businesses and residences along the affected portion of 14th Street will be allowed into the

reconstruction is being carried area, he added. The detour is out as part of the Newtown designed primarily forfion-local Redevelopment Project and traffic. /

becuase the exisiting pavement Street improvemeWs in the surface will have to be com- area will be carried out by the pletely removed and current Greenville Public Works grade of the street lowered, a Department, traffic detour will be put into

Jack Whichard of The .Dally Reflector was elected president of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association during a business session of the Associations spring convention in Rocky Mount.

Other officers elected during the Saturday morning meeting were Clyde Simmons Jr, of Grifton, first vice president; Jim Wilson of Wilmington, second vice president; Ruth Grady of Kenansville, secretary-treas-iu*er.

Elected to the Board of Directors of the Association were Tom Boney of Graham,

effect at 8 a.m. Monday.

Explaining the route of the detour, the city manager said that 14th Street traffic heading west will detour at Clark Street, go north to Tenth, west along Tenth to Dickinson Avenue, and out Dickinson to the 14th Street intersection.

He added that 14th Street traffic heading east will detour at Dickinson Avenue north to Tenth, east along Tenth to Clark, and south along Clark back to 14th Street.

Bondurant Resigns, To Head Foundation

Seeks New Post Office Buildings

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today that the U. S Postal Service is seeking proposals to build and lease new post office buildings in 20 North agreed Carolina communities.

The Charlotte Postal District will receive proposq,ls from property owners and contractors for these buildings on June 10.

Bids are to be offered to Wallace K Nelms, Real Estate specialist, Charlotte District office. U.S. Postal Service. P.O.

Box 15939, Charlotte, N.C.

28210

Towns affected in the first Congressional District are Edward, Falkland, Simpson, and Frisco. All post offices will be erectied from pre-designated standard plans for construction of small post offices throughout the country. No architect will be necessary.

All buildings will be leased by the U.S. Postal Service for 10 years each with options on 20 additional years. Suitable sites should contain from 12,500 square feet up fo 18,750 square feet, depending upon the size of the post office building to be . erected on the site.

RALEIGH (AP)-The resignation of William L. Bondurant as secretary of administration to become head of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation in Winston-Salem was announced Friday by Gov. Jim Molshouser,

The governor said Bondurant. formerly associate executive director of the foundation, will succeed Dr. William Archie as its executive director. Dr. Archie announced plans to retire earlier this week.

The governor said he accepted the resignation with regret and that Bondurant had made an outstanding contribution to state government. The resignation is effective June 1. Bondurant said he had when the foundation

gave him a leave of absence that he would return to the foundation after two annual sessions of the General Assembly and the retirement of Archie had been completed

The governor said he would begin a search for a new secretary of administration immediately.

Bondurant, 37, and a Democrat was a classmate of Hol-shouser at Davidson College.

During his term as secretary of administration, Bondurant oversaw the establishment of the new Division of Intergovernmental Relations, the re-\ision of the budget document and the reorganization of the Office of State Planning within major divisions of the Depart: ment of Administration.

I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I

BUUOGKnMNGiia

Of Greenville

Announcing a new business in Greenville specializing in commercial and residential concrete driveways, patios, curb and gutter

Blalock Paving, inc.

of Greenville P.O. Box 324S Ghuck Bissette Call 752-5127

SPECIAL RALLY

PRESENTINGAccelerated Christian Education

See Color Slides And Hear About This New Advanced Educational Process That Is Already Being Used In Over 300 SchoolsMany In North Carolina8:00 P.M.

Tuesday May 7Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church

j, Hookerton, N.C.

Carl Worsley of Rocky Mount, Jim Parker of Clinton, Bob Allen of Wake Forest and Dave Jones of Raleigh.

Also at the business session, the Association accepted the invitation of CJhowan College in Murphreesboro as hosts for next Springs convention.

Th^ business session followed a panel discussion on current problems relating to ways to economize in newspaper production.

The convention was held Friday and Saturday at the Carlton House Motor Hotel in Rocky Mount.

A Review

A Lighthearted Con Man Movie

Back in the thirties, an often easy, sometimes unhealthy, and almost always illegal way to make a fast buck was to pull a con.

This is the method in the lighthearten madness of The Sting. The Sting is the story of two small time confidence men, Paul Newman and Robert Red-ford, who team up to .give the big time a single shot The Sting, winner of seven Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director, George Roy

Hill, is all that it is purported to be. Redford, nominated for Best Actor, gives a performance that definitely should have won him the Oscar. As Johnny Hooker, he play s half of the duo that sets out to steal $500,000 from

a New York City racketeer. Newman provides the manpower for the operation giving a fine performance

The Sting never lags; the action flows so smoothly that one does not get bogged down in dialogue but it does not

move so fast that the plot is lost. All the sub-plots lead to a surprise ending which makes the movie.

The Sting" is an easy movie about a hard time. With an excellent score, which won an Oscar, and classic costuming The Sting will provide the whole family with an evenings worth of happiness. It is one of the best movies to come to Greenville in a long while.

The Sting will be showing at the Pitt Theater until May 16,

John Lambeth

Fine

Quality

Photo

Finishing

Kodactirome or Ektachrome Slides

20 Exp.

$j59

Developed & Mounted

t3ISSTTS

416 EVANS ST.

Before you vote-.

Consider the performance as Judge Consider the academic qualifications Consider the needs of North Carolinas highest court Consider the man

many view as one of the states ablest

Superior Court Judges.

Judge Exum is young, energetic, a devoted family man and has both the academic and professional background to enable him to become an excellent addition to the N.C. Supreme Court Newton, N.C. Observer-News-EnterpriseFeb 11, 1974

"Put book learning and common sense together and you come up with a potent combination. Thats what youve got in Judge James G. Exum. The Supreme Court needs a man of the caliber of Judge Exum.

Salisbury PostFeb 24, 1974

Carteret was blessed with a working judge in the * person of James G. Exum, Jr Carteret County News Sept 20, 1973

Judge Exum is noted for firm control of court proceedings, for diligent study of law applicable in each case, and for compassionate consideration of the rights and needs of all those who appear before him.'

Greensboro Daily News Oct 25, 1973

Judge James G. Exum

Cari(ji(jate for the North Carolina

SUPREME CeURT

Paid for by Committee to Elect Jim Exum, Candidate for North'Carolina Supreme Court

A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 5, 1974

Only The Tapes Will Satisfy

President Nixon has made a dramatic play for public support in his television talk to the nation during which he turned over heavily edited transcripts of Watergate-related conversations to the House Judiciary Committee.

Regrettably the president has not done enough. Even though Nixon likes to compare himself with Lincoln as an embattled president of the Republic, the situation now and that of Lincolns time are entirely different. The great president of Civil War times was fighting to hold the nation together and, as it turned out, all the sacrifices of that time proved to be justified.

The question for Nixon, however, is whether he personally was involved in the planning or coverup of Watergate crimes. He may be correct in maintaining his innocence in the matter, but any citizen finding himself in a similar situation would have to produce the full records which the House Judiciary

An Educationpl Dream Realized

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHAn educati

onal system which was born in abandoned prison camp buildings and dilapidated high schools hasin just 10 years-brought to reality what used to be a dream in North Carolina; universal education beyond the high school level.

That keynote, struck by Dr. Ben E. Fountain Jr., head of the states Community College system, greeted a gathering of the Community College Advisory Council recently.

North Carolina now has 57 technical institutes and community colleges, with an estimated 400,000 Tar Heels either enrolled full time or taking specialized courses the figure is growing rapidly and will soon hit half a million.

That meeting of the advisory council was a rare experience in Raleigh which is a city dulled by meetings. Every chair was occupied, the place overflowing, by a group which looks like Whos Who in North Carolina-several hundred strong.

Here is where the community colleges draw their strength, officials agree. The states top educators, industrialists, businessmen, civic leaders take the time to come together and debate and plan what kind of universal education beyond high school North Carolina shall have.

Education Governor

A pretty good definition of universal education, by the way, is told in the life and words of the Education

Opinions

ln_Briet

It has been well said that our anxiety does not empty tomorrow of its sorrows, but only empties today of its^ strength.Charles Spurgeon. _ -

Get your happiness out of your work or you wiH never know what happiness is. Elbert Hubbard.

In love, a man is victorious only when he runs awayNapoleon Bonaparte.

We are the first nation in the history of the world to go to the poorhouse in an automobile.WUl Rogers.

Governor / of North CarolinaCharles Brantly

Aycock who died 62 years ago.

Aycock went to Birmingham, Ala., for a speech, and the auditorium was packed.

I believe in universal education. Did you hear what I said?

You see, I am not a scary man. I believe in universal education; I believe in educating everybody. I will go further and say that I believe in educating everything.

Aycock even pointed out that breaking and training a mule is education; that teaching a hound to hunt a fox is education, and that the main thing is to educate people: Open wide the schoolhouses and give to every child the opportunity to develop all there is in him .. .if you and I suffer the light . . .to be hidden under a bushel, may the sin and shame of it abide with us forever.

The governor did not finish that speech. In the middle of a sentence he pitched forward to the stage floor and" was deadthe last word he said was "education.

His message is still heard across North Carolina, leaders of the community coUege system feel^,^^.,-

Renewing The Old A standing joke in Raleigh has been that if officials of the Occupational Safety and Health Division ever inspected the Labor Building where they are housed, theyd condemn it.

Labor Commissioner Billy Creel said he is glad the ancient building is being saved instead of tom down, however, and a $200,000 renovation is now underway.

The Victorian old brick building was constructed in 1888 using prison labor and originally housed the Supreme Court and the State Library.

On the comer of Edenton and Salisbury streets faqp^ the Capitol, the strudtoe sports the ornate exterior brick work and trim which is the earmark of Victorian architecture.

The interior is being redone, with lowered t;eilings, carpeted floors, and new paint. "

The Capitol, too, is scheduled for some major work soon as interior paint is stripped back to original woodwork and that building restored to its former condition.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50

By Mail One Year $30.00

Six Months 15.00

Three Months 7.50

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatimi all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the Jocal news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hre are also reserved. '

UNITED'PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Committee is demanding, and the president should do likewise.

There is much ambiguity in the transcripts, as the president said there would be. But the nagging dpubts can be resolved only by making the fidl tapes available to the House investigators. If this is done we think the president will benefit and we will be Aat much closer to resolving the problems of the Watergate investigation.

Better Water Supply Service Is Spreading

Water supplies continue to be extended in rural areas with an $81,000 loan to the Bell Arthur Water Corp., announced last week by FHA representative Mac Whitehurst.

The funds will provide for extension along U. S. 2M and on the old Stantonsburg Road near Farm-ville. A third well will be constructed for the system.

This extension will provide a better life for an additional 325 rural families, and it is welcome.

Finally Learned Empires Costly

^liere! Fve opened up all thevTI need to knowr said the bookworm.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent .

Portugal is finding out what France and other European nations learned a decade or more ago. Empire in the modern era costs more in money, blood and political turmoil than the home front can afford to pay.

The first act of a familiar post-World War II drama has just been played out in Lisbon, where a durable dictatorship has been overthrown because of those factors.

Forces long persecuted are becoming legal and active. Political prisoners are being freed. Political exiles are welcomed home. Political parties are beginning to operate. All this probably will make the issue of colonialism more divisiv than ever.

Portugals new military rulers imply that they intend to prosecute the colonial wars in their vast African empireMozambique in the southeast and Portuguese Guinea and Angola in the westwhile trying to reach accomodation with the rebel forces.

To the rebels, that suggests half-way freedom something the French, the Dutch and the Belgians couldnt make work. The coup in Portugal may encourage the rebels to more intensive effort on the assumption that the momentum now is in their favor.

- A similar situation in France brought Charles de Gaulle back to power in 1958 after that nation provided the prime example of the un-tenability of colonialism.

Still staggering from the carnage of World War II,

France attempted to reassert domination in Indochina, the Southeast Asian arm of the French Empire. She offered Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos autonomy in a French Union, but it was half freedom, and the rebel movements wouldnt buy it.

Indochina bled France severely in manpower and money, contributing to the political and economic turmoil that brought down French governments almost weekly. The decisive defeat at Dien Bien Phu, 20 years ago this month, persuaded the French to cut tbjBif^osses and get out of Indochina. But the French still tried to hold on to Algeria. 7

Once again a guerrilla war had corrosive effects on the home front. It took a leader with overwhelming stature and flair for authoritarianismDe Gaulleto set Algeria free despite the theat of civil war at home and then dismantle the rest of Frances hugh African empire. _

Belgian and Dutch experiences were similar Mr* many respects. The Netherlands was expelled from the Dutch East Indies after bloody fighting. Belgium was forced to retire from her rich Congo.

Britain also had to dismember her mighty empire. But the British moved out without fighting and left behind painstakingly constructed bureaucracies which could take over administrative duties.

All this makes it seem that the era of colonialism at last has died. Portugal, oldest of the modern colonial powers, after 400 years is the last to try to cling to a huge empire.

I quite agreer* replied the tapeworm.

niSBlftulfD t A TiMfS SYNDIC ATf

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A lecture ended in the auditorium of the science complex on the ECU campus. Students poured out into the bright sunshine of the spring day.

As they moved out into the sun one girl promptly kicked off her shoes and skipped happily down the paved walk, the shoes in hand.

The economists tell us that as the oil producing nations and Big Oil companies raise the price of crude oil, it causes the price of everything to go up, thus we have inflation.

In the meantime all the dollars flow to Big Oil and the oil producing nations. They get so many dollars they have no way to spend them. As the

value of the dollar erodes due to inflation, it would serve Big Oil and the oil producing nations right if they finally wind up with worthless dollars.

Ofher Editors Say The Forgotten Lines

(Greensboro Daily News)

The Arab oil boycott is ended, filling stations seem to have identy of gasoline and af^arently most North Carolinians believe that waiting in line to get a few gallons is a thing of the past But if they dont watch it, the late fuel crisis may come back from the dead.

That was the essence of Gen. John Tolsons message to Tar Heel motorists the other day. Gen. Tolson, who directs the states energy program, called for a continuation of fuel con-servation efforts./If North Carolinians get the idea that they can drive as much and as fast as they please, the consequences could very well be felt again this summer, he was quoted as saying.

The evidence is that reduced speed limits, more use of smaller cars, and the voluntaryor in some cases involuntary reduction in the average motorists amount of travel did more to end the waiting lines at gasoline stations than the Arabs lifting of their embargo on shipments to the United States. Domestic conservation practices enabled domestic refineries to build up a small backlog.

But that small surplus will vanish fast Linless Americans learn to control their lust for wasting energy. The re-appearance of {he high-powered gas-guzzler on the roads, the clamor for raising the speed limit, and the dissolution of the car pool are not encouraging signs.

President Nixon has proposed a program to make the U. S. self-sufficient in the fuel department. That may be impossible if we continue to consume oil at our present rate. At any rate, the goal of self-sufficiency will not be achieved any time soon. And Paul Samuelson, the M. I. T. economist, wrote recently that If we were to continue the trends of recent years, the U. S. would find itself by 1980 in pretty much the vulnerable position that Western Europe finds itself today

That means we would be paying through the nose for gasoline. We would also be at the mercy of the Arab oil lords. And the Mideast supply of oil is a precarious and unreliable supply for the American motorist to depend on. The surest way to prevent the return of gasoline lines in this country is for its citizens to conserve fuel in every possible way, starting now.

The 1974 autos have buzzers which remind you when you leave the key in the lock and seat belt interlocks which require you to' buckle up before you can start the thing.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

You columnist acquired one of the new cars out of necessity recently. In the mornings, as I rush off to work I run out and jump into the vehicle. Key in lock, but it wont start. So I pull out the seat belt and it starts fine.

But, alas Im an in-verterate door checker, so I pull the car to the front door and perpare to leap out to make sure the door is locked. Naturally, the seat belt has to come off. The buzzer comes on, so I cut off the engine and open the car door. The ignition buzzer comes on. So I cut off the engine and take out the key. Free of all the 1974 autos reminders I check the front door and then climb back in the vehicle. But it wont start, so I pull out the seat belt and. . .well, you get the idea.

Maybe if we can persuade buildrs to put buzzers on front doors people like me wont have to go through that routine every morning.

The kids had set up a (Continued on page A-5)

Million

Cannot

Read

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - One million U.S. children aged 12 to 17 cannot read even at the fourth-grade level, according to a new federal report.

Results of the special four-year testing program, suggesting illiteraef^lo be more ^r-vasive than ever before realized, were termed alarming and discouraging by Dr. Ruth Love Holloway, the governments reading expert.

The problem was found to be the most severe among low-in-come black males, of whom one out of five could end formal schooling without being able to read a simple paragraph.

The National Center for Health Statistics, an arm of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said the findings indicate that existing government definitions of literacy might lead to serious underestimates of the problem.

Part of HEWs Health Examination Survey, the special reading tests wef administered to a sampling of 6,768 youths between 1966 and 1970.

The scoring showed that 4.8 per cent were illiterate. Projected nationwide, that means about 1 million of 22.7 million schoolage children who should be in grades 6 through 12 cannot read a fourth graders materials.

Illiteracy was found to be most prevalent among boys, especially blacks from low-in-cdme families where parents had little or no formal education.

For example, 4.7 per cent of white males and 1.7 per cent of white females could not read, compared with 20.5 per cent of black males and 9.6 per cent of black females.

In families with less than $3,-000 annual'income, 9.8 per cent of white youths and 22.1 per cent of blacks were judged illiterate. But the inability to read dropped to 3.5 per cent and 12.6 per cent, respectively, in the $5,000-$6,999 income level, and to .8 per cent and 4.7 per cent in families earning more than $10,000.

For those whose parents parents had little or no formal education, 22 per cent of whites (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 5,1934 The Library Fund received an additional boost last night when members of the Board of Aldermen contributed $150 to the fund The gift came after Mrs. B. B. Sugg told the board of the librarys status and the inability to buy new books to replace old ones.

The most extensive lire northwest North Carolina has ever known was smoldering sullenly this morning after apparently burning itself out after spreading over 300,000 acres of woods and farm lands.

Fire fighters were continuing their watch, but in the absence of another breeze, further spread of the fire is not anticipated as it is believed to have used up all its fuel in the area.

A survey showed today that the Stone Mountain-Roaring Gap elevation fire covered a distance of 15 miles and cut a path a mile in width.

Susan Price

A Stifling Of Entrepreneurship

Strength For Today

RATIONALIZATION If I dont take their money, someone else Will. So said a business man who doubtless considers himself to be honest. He felt that some people just dont have the capacity to hang onto their money, and that there fore since someone was going to get it away from them, he had a right to share in the process.

It is strange reasoning that leads men to justify themselves on any such basis. The fact that wrong is certainly going to be committed

anyway does not relieve the man who commits it of moral responsibility. Jesus said, It must needs be that offenses come, but woe to the man by whoin the offense cometh. The inevitableness of a situation is no excuse for nay man who implicates himself in it. All of our acts carry moral 'coiisequences, and we are responsib^ for these consequences. It was going to be done anyway, so I thought I might as well profit by it, will be a weak defense on Judgment Day.

By Elisha Douglass'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (Al>) High interest rates and a dispirited stock market are having multiple effects on American business, few of them totally desirable.

The spirit^ of entrepreneurship is, for the time being, stifled. Beginning and small companies cannot hope to raise money in the lifeless new-issues market, where five years ago speculators begged for a share of any new stock.

Who will buy the stock of an untested outfit when the likes of Chrysler, Ford and General Motors find it difficult to market their shares? Some large companies complain, in fact, oi a capital shortage.

Small business also finds itself frustrated in the credit markets, where loans cost considerably more than the prime rate, which is now up to 10% per cent Charges of 15 . per cent are more common for small business.

Corporate mergers, which proliferate when the market is active, are at a very low ebb. A company with a price-earnings multiple of five isnt inclined to use its stock to buy another company.

If, as was fairly common a few years ago, its multiple was 35 meaning investors were willing to pay 35 times earnings for a share a company could obtain a real bargain by using those shares to buy a smaller concera ^ But theaverage p-e ratio of all stocks in the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was

9.7 at the close of last week. A year ago the ratio was 13.7 times earnings, and just a few years ago around 18.

Moreover, those cash-rich companies that were so attractive to merger-minded conglomerates in 1968 are far less common today. Few well-run concerns are inclined to borrow money at high rates when they can use their own.

Cash flows are 1>eing pinched, just as they are in households, none more dramatically than at C(hi-solidated Edison, the big New York utility that omitted a quarterly dividend for the first time in 89 years.

When something of that sort happens, it flies above the money market like a red storm flag. Fear s|x%ads that

other utilities might do the same. And so utility prices have fallen sharply in the past week

The effort by the Federal Reserve Board to cut down ^ inflation does appear to be having an impact. Some businesses are being forced to curtail activities, thus relieving some inflationary pressure.

But many other businesses continue to seek money for expansion, and so far not even the highest interest rates of this century seem to deter them. And that means interest rates probably will rise even more.

Inflation persists like a household guest. Werent high interest rates supposed to have dislodged the unwelcome lodger?

Distrusted

Leadership

PRINCETON, N.J.Distrust in the nations leadership is the No. 1 problem facing the nation today, according to more than half of the college students in America.

Four students in 10 (42 per cent) cite distrust in government (including Watergate) as the nations chief fx^Uem. Another 16 per cait point directly to President Nixons leadOship. By way pf comparison, in the most recent Galliq> survey,of the general public, only 22 per cent said problems with Americas leadership was the top concern.

The energy crisis, the economy and a breakdown of moral and religious values round out the top five problems named by students.

While a need for change is reflected in student response concerning the nations proUems, six in 10 reject violence as a means of achieving change.

Although a significant proportion37 per centsay violence is sometimes justified in bringing about change, this figure does not differ markedly from a 1970 survey taken at the height of student activism. At that time, 44 pa* cent said violence is a legitimate means to change society.

Following is the question asked to determine {xpblems of greatest concern to collie students: What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?

Here are the national findings for the college population:

Most Important Problem Facing the Country?

Distrust in govemment-Watergate Energy crisis Nixon leader^ip The economy

Breakdown of moral, religious values ^

TTie environment Apathy of Americans (in general)

Qvil unrest

Foreign affairs

Unemploymepit-

Overpopulation Race relations (Xhers No opinion

42% , 33 16

136%xx

X Less than 1 p- cent.

XX More than l(X)per cent due to multijrfe responses.

This question was asked in the survey:

Do you think violence is sometimes justified to bring about change in American society, or not?

Violence Justified To Bring About Change (Views of College Students)

Yes

No opinion

1970

44%

1974

37%

Students attending colleges in each of the four regions place highest priority on problems related to trust and confidence in the government, but students in the East are most likdy to put these problems high on their list of top problems facing the nation.

In terms of year in school, problems named by freshmen differ little from those cited by seniors.

Many Youths Uncommitted To Either Major Party

Two otha- key factors indicative of the mood on campus today, as reported previously, are (1) a lack of commitment among many students to either major party and (2) the continued interest in helping to bring about change in society.

Many college students today appear to be disenchanted with both major parties, as reflected in the finding that nearly half (49 per cent) describe themselves as independents. Tiis proportion exceeds the number who say they are Democrats (37 percent) or Republicans (14 per cent). In fact, (K)P allegiance among the nations college students is currently at the lowest point since these college measurements were initiated almost a decade ago.

Although many students are uncommitted politically, there is little indication they have lost their zeal for grappling with the many problems of society.

A recent Gallup study of the career choices of college students shows a continued grat interest in the helping professions teaching, social work and the like.

Teachingis the top choice of college students today, with nearly one in four (23 po* cent) currently indicating this is the field they rian to enter upon completing their education.

Social work has new appeal, with 6 per cent overall9 per coit of college women and 4 per cent of mwisaying they plan to go into this field when they complete their education.

TTie results reported today are based on in-person interviews with more than 1,000 full-time students, representing 60 campuses across the nation in two surveys, conducted in January and March.

Stowell Col. .

(Continued from page A-4)

and 53 per cent of blacks could not pass the test.

When one parent had finished elementary school, the illiteracy rate fell to 6 per cent for white yoths and 18 per cent for blacks.

Dr. Holloway, director of HEWs Right to Read program, said the testing results were

alarming and discouraging.

But, she added, I wouldnt argue with the validity at all.

Its an alarming figure but even more alarming when youre talking about people in school. The schools obviously are not meeting the kids needs, she said.

A Conservative View

Advice: Write Poetry And

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK SCRABBLE, Va.Down at Knoxville the other day, when I was lecturing students in the College of Communications, several hours were spent on the matter of prose style: Assuming that a young writer already writes well, what can he do to write better?

I had two pieces of advice, one old, one new. The old advice was to write poetry. By this I meant poems that have a rhymed structure sonnets, or ballads, or quatrains in the fashion of Housman. Writing blank verse, as Robert Frost once remarked to Carl Sandburg, is like playing tennis without a net. Writing a sonnet, even a poor sonnet, is an act of discipline; and is a writers equivalent of a musicians arpeggios. It keeps the mind nimble.

The new advice was to take a few hoi^s off, and to read Annie Dillard. Her book, Pilgrim at

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 5, 1974A-5

Read Annie Dillard

Tinker Creek, came recently from the Harpers Magazine Prei^s. In such fields as entomology, botany, and zoology, she is an amateur, but an amateur in the deepest meaning of the word; One who loves. When it comes to writing, Annie Dillard is a pro.

She is a professional for the one reason that needs to be pounded incessantly into the head of every man or woman who proposes to write for a living: She does not merely look; she looks intently. This is the secret. The serious writer must struggle to look, to touch, to smell, to taste, and to hear with total concentration. Out of this concentration come the metaphors and similes, the allusions and words and phrases that capture the scene on paper.-

Annie Dillard lives by a stream in the Roanoke Valley of Virginia. Toward the end of her book

footers See Liberal Power-Play, Tide Of Opinion Would Shift

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. President Nixons response to the House Judiciary Committee Watergate subpoena comes up short on just about all colints. No doubt about that.

The anti-Nixon activists are left, you might say, right where they were. They got no new, hard evidence of the sort of indictable crime, or crimes, which would cinch impeachment and kill the risk of partisan political backlash.

Mucfi the same thing can be said for those who either Support Nixon or are open-minded on the issues. They got nothing which can be used to squelch impeachment politics, once and for all.

And the Presidents response to the Committee was not in full compliance with the subpoena. It was in the form of transcribed excerpts of what the President considered relevant on the tapes. He did not send up the actual tapes.

But the President did make a positive offer which might go far toward resolving issues. Committee Chairman Rodino and ranking Republican Hutchinson could check the accuracy of the 1200 pages of transcripts aghinst the actual tapes. Then, if questions remained, the President would answer them under oath. In a way, this gives the Committee access,,to the tapes.

It is hard to see this as anything but a reasonable proposition. Certainly, the President has gone a long way in giving on executive privilege. The Ck)mmittee has acknowledged that it has no constitutional way of enforcing its subpoena. It can, of course, call the Presidents response an impeachable offense.

As the situation now stands, those out to nail the Presidents hide on the wall are on a bit of a spot. The prime witness against the President still is former aide John Dean. This week, a jury refused to believe him in the so-called Vesco case.

Refusal by the Committee to go after evidence any way it can to bring out even on Nixons terms, automatically raises questions. The central point, of course, is the sincerity of what has been pictured as an effort to ..clean up politics, starting with the White House.

From the outset, the attack has been directed by what is termed the political left, meaning the faction which has pretty muh dominated the political scene during the post World War II period, but

which has lost influence in more recent years as the so-called conservative forces have gained. The Cambridge brand of liberal in-tellectualisim has been making a determined effort at a comeback.

In this connection, it might be recalled that well before Watergate the news was heavy with accounts of a

Today

History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, May 5, the 125th day of 1974. There are 240 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1%1, Astronaut Alan Shept)ard was rocketed 115 miles into space from Cape Canaveral, Fla. He was the first U.S. space explorer.

On this date

In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile on the island of St. Helena.

In 1824, British troops took over Rangoon, 'Burma.

In 1864, Union troops were routed by Confederates in the Civil War Battle of the Wilderness, west of Fredericksburg, Va.

In 1936, war ended in Ethiopia as the capital, Addis Ababa, fell to Italian troops.

In 1955, West Germany became a sovereign state as the terms of the Pris agreements of 1945 went into effect.

In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev angrily announced that an American spy plane had been shot down over the Soviet Union.

Ten years ago: Israel announced that the first water was flowing from its new pipeline fror the Sea of Galilee to the Negev Desert, despite Arab objection to the project.

Five years ago: British

Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Britain would preSs for full membership in the European Common Market, now that Charles de Gaulle had left office as president of France.

One year ago: Three British soldiers were killed by exploding mines in Northern Ireland, and the Irish Republican Army claimed responsility for, the blasts.

Todays birthday: Food expert James Beard is 69 years old.

Thought for today: I do not love a man who is zealous for nothing Oliver Goldsmith, English writer, 1728-1774.

The duty of man is plain and simple, and consists of but two points; his duty to God, which every man must feel; and his duty to his neighborto do as he would be done by.Thomas Paine.

Taylor Col

(Continued From Page A-4) store alongside the street.

Learning tjhe principles of business eaifly, I thought.

Want toj buy some graham crackers? the little boy asked me.

How muc^? I said.

Whatevei^l you think its worth, he answered.

I forked oyer a dime, but dont sic the tax agents on him. I

she writes about muskrats. Those few pages in themselves are a textbook for writers. At another point she writes about the flood that followed Hurricane Agnes. Because she had learned to look intently, she finds the significant details in the swollen and menacing creek. She writes about grasshoppers, frogs, and praying mantises. She sits by the stream, sensitive and mute as a photographic plate, depositing impressions in her mind. Then she writes.

She will get better as her other skills catch up with her powers of observation. Her ear still fails her now and thenher writing ear, not her hearing *ear. She lapses, incongruously, into slang; The Creator loves pizzazz. , . The landscape of the world is given with pizzazz... The point of a goldfish is pizzazz. It is as if a beautiful woman, immaculately gowned, superbly coifed, subtly scented, should suddenly belch. In time, Annie Dillard will catch the sour note and make the note come true.

I happened to be reading Annie Dillard, out on the porch, a little after 6 oclock one morning last week. All the birds in Rappahannock County were up and singing. If I had been running a school for writers, which heaven forfend, I would

have summoned the students from their beds, and said: Listen! Look! What is the morning?

It is not enough to observe that the budding willow is green. Of course it is green. What is its color in the light of an April morning? What of the leaves? How do they move? How are the leaves shaped? The class would look intently at the bluebirds nesting in a box. We would listen hard to the cardinals, the c(x:k quail, the goldfinch. We would study the blue grosbeak, a Marine sergeant of a bird, |ill jaw, spitting seeds, swearing at the troops. We would practice our similes on the flowering dogwood. Are the petals like snowflakes or popcorn? Are they lace? Are they the visible incarnations of Mozart of Cihopin? ,

It is not becessary, of course, to come to Tinker Creek or to Scrabble to look intenUy. One can look, hear, smell, absorb on any Main Sfi-eet, U.S.A. There are muskrats on a subway and bullfrogs in ballparks. The tree that grows in Brooklyn is as fine a subject as my chestnut oak. The idea is simply to lookto look until your eyes tire and the crowded film will take no more. For if one looks hard enough, and long enough, patiently and perceptively, in time one sees.

HOW EASILY WE FORGET!

coming constitutional showdown between Congress and the White House. This was to take place on spending. Trying tq fight inflation, Nixon was refusing to spend aH the money voted by Congress for liberal-backed schemes.

Then came Watergate. At the start, it was a case of low grade thievery. But it quickly became serious with the coverup attempt by various of Nixons aides. After that, it was easy to sweep everything dirty about politics onto the pile called Watergate and focus the attack on Nixon.

Nixon hasnt helped the situation by dragging his feet, no matter the reasons, on getting the whole thing into the open. But now that the President seems willing to put the evidence before the public. The House should not allow unproven claims of its power to stand in the way of getting available facts. It, too, can give.

Right now, Watergate has given the Derriocrats a tremendous advantage. But it wont last if the voters get the notion that the allegations against Nixon are being used to mask a political power play. Polls already are showing voters more concerned with the ravages of inflation than they are with whats called Watergate.

Opinions In Brief

Public opinion is a weak tyrant compared with our own private opinion. What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate. Henry David Thoreau

Seeming Voter Apathy Worries Alex Brock

ByJOHNKILGO

What is it about the current political campaign that is causing voters to appear apathetic?

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Elections, is predicting that registered Democrats and Republicans will vote only 35 per cent of their registration in North Carolinas May 7 primary.

That would be a disappointingly and pitifully light vote, Brock said. I wish we knew why. You ,;.can only assume that the people are not interested, or that the candidates are not interesting enough to the people. I dont know which it is. I wish I did. Then maybe we could do something about it.

The latest figures from the North Carolina Elections office show 2,257,000

registered voters in North Carolina. The Democrats' number 1,600,000, while the Republicans in this state show a registration of 525,000.

This will also be the first vote since the Republicans took over control of the local

boards of elections. Brock says the state office always has some problems breaking in new people, but he added: We havent noticed any greater problem now than we normally have.

The Democratic primary for the U, S. Senate seems to be picking up in intensity, and that race could persuade more voters to go to the polls on May 7 than has been ^predicted.

I certainly hope Im wrong about this 35 per cent prediction, Brock said. I hope it goes much higher than that. Id much rather be wrong about a prediction than have such important primaries decided by a light voter turnout.

We're jnto political polling again, as we always are as vote day nears. Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson talks about the heavy number of undecided voters, and claims the campaigns of l^bert Morgan and Nick Galifianakis peaked days ago. Wilson predicts hell make the runoff.

Galifianakis people say

their polls indicate their man has moved solidly into a position where hell definitely be in a runoff. This candidates campaign aides claim their man always picks up steam just before vote day. Some people, however, say Galifianakis was clobbered in the last days of his campaign against Jesse Helms,

Morgan people say their polls show the attorney general is well in front in the Senate race, and will win without having to go through a runoff.

Polls always reflect what the candidates want them to show. Ive never seen a candidate who said his poll showed him to be in a bad fix.

Quotes

Im not a middle-of-the-roader because in the middle of the road is the worst place to drive.Robert Frost.

(Character and personal force are the only investments that are worth anything.-Walt Whitman.High Rates Prevail, But Mortgage Money Still Hard To Find

By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Rep. Danipl T. Lilley, D-Lenoir, who introduced a bill removing the home loan int^est rate ceiling in North Caiylina, says hes not suprised that the prevailing mortgage rate in the state has shot to 9 per cent and higher.

And mortgage money is still hard to find.

If we hadnt passed the bill, there simply would be no mortgage money available in North Carolina now. Money is still tight here, though, because its tight all over right now^ Lilley said in an interview. ^

I think you're ' stifl .

ahead of the game to go ahead and buy a housei^even at the high interest rates instead of renting.

With the cost of housmg going up the way it is, youre better off to buy today and pay the high interest rate. You can deduct the interest from your income taxes, and thats still an advantage of buying over renting. However, Mrs. tillian Woo of Raleigh, president of the North C!arolina' Consumers Council, called the new rates prohibitively high.

We thought this would happen, said M^. Woo, who lobbied again^ legislative approval. But its being borne outjjHich sooner than we antici^ted.

Lilley introduced the bill which removed for one year the states 8 per cent ceiling on first home mortgage loans for less than $50,000. He cb-^haired ' a special legislative committee which studied home financing and recommended the bill.

In debate this spring, sponsors of the bill predicted interest rates would settle around 8Vij to 8% per cent. Bankers now predict the rate will more than likely settle at 9 per cent.

The current high rates for home loans are largely the result of national monetary policiescarried out through the Federal Reserve Board. The policies are aimed at at cooling the economy.

If we try to up the mortgage rates more to make it attractive to investors, the interest rates will be so high no one can pay, said Fred Bivens, vice president of residential production for Cameron Brown Co.

A spot check of financial institutions gave no indication that the rates would be coming down soon. At most savings and loan institutions, the rate is generally 9 per cent.

North Carolina National Bank raised its rate last week from 9V4 to 9>^ per cent in one day.

Robert Cashion of Charlotte, chairman of the board of NCNB Mortgage Group, said he believes the

conventional mortgage rate will settle ;at around 9 per cent within the next 60 days. Mrs. Woo said, Its conceivable that the rate could reach W/z or 11 per cent. And that would just ahout eliminate aijiy middle-income families from the home-buying market.

Mrs. Woos .consumer group acknowledged there was a problem for lenders in making 8 per cent loans. She lobbied for increasing the interest rate ceiling to 9 per

cent, as in South Carolina. An increase of one-half per

cent on a $30,000,30-year loan

meansan extra $10.71 per

month for the homebuyer, or

$3,855.60 extra over the life of

the loaa

A home buyer who wants to

/ {

put the least amount of money down on a home, and pay the loan off over the longest period can expect'to pay the highest interest rate.

A bigger down paymentsay 25 per centmay result in a

lower interest rate; :----

The highest rates are charged on the low-down-payment, long-term loans, because they are the riskiest, mortgage lenders say.

The states 8 per cent usury ceiling applied only to loans of $50,000 or less.

People buying expensive . homes have had to pay the ' high interest rates all along. If money got tight, they could still find mortgage money,

killey said. It was the middle-income people who

got hurt by the ceiling when no one would make 8 per cent loans.

Even before the legislature acted this year, many loans in the state were being made at 9 per cent, through the Federal^ Housing Ad-ministrati^'~tFHA) and Veterans Administration (VA) programs, which are exempt from the states usury law. .

Lending institutions sought removal of the 8 per cent,ceiling because they said it was forcing them out of business. They are reliant, in times of tight money, on money from oiit of state lenders, who expect a higher return.

With many institutions paying 7 to 7W per cent on

savings certificates, the banks and savings and loan associations said they could not lend money at 8 per cent and still make a satisfactory profit.

The bill which removed the interest ceilings expires next summer, unless the 1975 General Assembly extends itT If a ceiling is reimposed, homeowners with high-inter^t loans will be able to refinance at lower rates without penalty.

Loans written under the current no-ceiling bill have no IH-epayment penalty. This is a penalty the borrower usually has topayoften2 per cent of the balanceif he pays his loan off early, either through sale or refinancing.

Wants Restoration Of Faith

ACK _____

ATI.ANTA (UPl) Sen Wil ' 'ven less than Congress. Brock said he felt that the pies faith, they must first re- whats the difference in that

common thread South was clo.ser tn rsnivno gain their faith in the people, and judging on the color of

Everyone must get involved and skin? *

!!rda"7whuman pblems than an.v

ooa\ tares. other part of the country.

Brock told the closing session - He said it was time for poli-of the L Q C Lamar Society tician and voter alike to sit symjwsium on the South that down and discuss such pertinent despite the enormous turnoff issues as quality of education, hy the voters, there is an law and order and penal reform enormous residual faith in the without espousing labels of con-system a tremendous belief servatism. liberalism, or party, that w(> can make this country Brock said that before the uhal it should be. politicians can restore the peo-

faith in the United States to offset the intensity of frustration he said existed among the people,

People just don't believe any-l>ody anymore." Brock said. Thev don't believe the press: they believe the Congress even less, and thev believe the Presi

Body Of Missing Teenager Found Friday In Pond

must show political leaders that they support them.

We must have participatory democracy, he said. *^But iL the people dont think,*they can make an impact, they will lose faith, not just in the politicians, because they already have, but in the institutionsv... and this country cannot survive.

Brock told his audience that a look at Congress and the way w( respond to issues in political terms give you something to be concerned about. Your right of public privacy is under assault. The Army can spy on kids in school. 'The IRS (Internal Revenue Service) can be used a-gainst political opposition.

He said that the political persuasion has a tremendous weight in Congress. He said we judge on the label and

Rhino Died . Of Pneumonia

RALEIGH (AP)A state au topsy report shows that a male rhinoceros that died Tuesday morning at the state zoo at Asheboro had pneumonia.

Dr. Thomas P. Neal, a veterinarian at the state Department of Agriculture diagnostic laboratory in Raleigh, said Friday tests had confirmed suspicions that the animal had pneumonia.

The veterinarian said the stress of being moved to a new (nyjronment could cause respiratory problems in any animal.

The rhino was one of a pair donated to the zoo by the people of Randolph County who staged a drive to raise $25,000 to pay for the animals.

WOMEN IN THE US ARMY RESERVE

Here's your chance. Be better at what you do, or learn how tp do something completely new, and we'll pay you to do it. Your life can be a lot more interesting, and a lot more rewarding, with the US Army Reserve. *

The Army Reserve needs talented, qualified women like you and the pay and opportunities are just as good as for a man. This could be exactly what you ve been looking for. There simply aren't many chances like this around.

Join the Arrny 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 home 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 giving your country the benefits of what you can do best. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE US ARMY RESERVE CENTER IN GREENVILLE, NC, ACROSS FROM THE PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS OR CALL 752-2482. THERE ARE CAPABLE PERSONNEL READY TO ASSIST YOU.

14-year-old youth was recovered. Staff Photo

(Reflector

DK.ATll SCENE. . .Officers examine clothes found besid farm pond Friday, where body of

Rescue Squad recovered Carrs the boy took the bus to school but body about 2:30 p.m. did not return home.

According to Harvey, Carr investigation into the death is had been to the pond on Tuesday continuing, Harvey emphasised, with some friends. Wednesday,

The body of a 14-year-old Greenville youth was found in a larm pond just West of Brook Valiev Fridav afternoon

Pitt County Coronor and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the youth as Alvin Carr of 403 Dudley St.

Harvey said Carr had been missing since Wednesday when he failed to return home from school.

The youth's clothes were found beside the pond Fn^ay and members of the Greenville

LESS FOR FO(H) WASHINGTON (UPI)-A smaller portion of personal income is going toward food and savings than six years ago, the National Consumer Fiannce .Association reports

Standarc

AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

ife

711 S Lee Street

Ayden, N.C. 28513

Aaron Hines, Jr.

Licensed Agent - Represehtative

NORCOTT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.

Phone 746 3728 or 746 6131

(Political Advertisement)

VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE

IN SELECTING YOUR

state Senator

VOTE TO RE-ELECT

juliaiTr.

ALLSBROOK

AS STATE SENATOR

SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

(Halifax, Martin, Pitt and Edgecombe Counties)

He has...

One Term In^ouse. Nine Terms In Senate.

STUDY HIS RECORD

AND VOTE FOR

ALLSBROOK FOR SENATOR

(Democratic Primary, May 7, 1974)

In View of Recent Editorials and Statements Published in. the Press in Pitt County, It Is Deemed Advisable "To Set The Record Straight

(as to the activities of the Board of County Commissioners)

Recent Accomplishments-

-Solid Waste Disposal

A new modern up to date 350 bed hospital is under construction.

Pitt competed with other counties in Eastern North Carolina and secured the location for construction of a Regional Vocational Rehabilitation Center which added, free of cost, extra beds for use in the new hospital.

A grant has* been secured and work is under way toward construction of a new mental health center for Pitt County.

Plans are being prepared now for the Pitt County Community Health Department to be operated in conjunction with the State Board of Health as a model agency.

A top rating for county bonds, sold to finance construction of the new hospital has been secured. Moody's Bond Survey, in giving the county an A-1 rating said, "The county has established a record of sound financial management.. .debt remains low.. .(and) Pitt County's administration has followed an excellent developmental program of providing governmental services and capital facilities on planned-lead basis to accompany industrial development. Management of County finances and debt has resulted in a very favorable position, . ."

A Subdivision ordinance has been adopted for the orderly development of residential housing in Pitt County.

A mobile home ordinance has been adopted, setting out health and other minimum standards ^or this type of housing in Pitt County.

An ordinance has been adopted requiring any lot on which residential housing is to be constructed to pass a sewage disposal test for the protection of the home 'owner and the public health.

A solid waste disposal and landfill ordinance has been adopted and land and equipment purchased for the development of a sanitary landfill.

-Industrial Development-

and Landfill Operation

The solid waste disposal plan to be used in Pitt County, and the development of a landfill, was planned by the Pitt County Planning Board which is composed of representatives appointed from throughout the county and a recommendation approving the plah was submitted to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners by the Pitt County Planning Board. .

The Board of County, Commissioners called a joint meeting of all the municipalities in the county at which the plan was presented to representatives of the municipalities for their consideration and approval. The plan was unanimously approved by those municipalities represented, including Ayden.

The site that has been selected for the landfill is centrally located, . both geographically and demographicaHy, and the landfill is located in an area which was approved under the initial plan.

The use of this central landfill will save each municipality the cost of purchasing, maintaining and operating a separate landfill.

-Schools

The Pitt County Development Commission' was established under special Act of the Legislature and by vote of the people and by the appointment of the members of the Development Commission by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

By law, the policies, appointment of a director and the other operations of the Development Commission is controlled by the members of the Development Commission.

The Development Commission is composed of 17 members representing each township, and every municipality is represented on the Development Commission with the exception of Falkland and Grimesland.

The Development Commission is authorized to and has appointed a director whose duty it is to serve every area and municipality of the county in the location of worthwhile industry.

And the Development Commission has the sole authority to hire and discharge the director. '

The Pitt County Development Commission has helped to bring many new industries to Pitt County and the Board of County Commissioners has not only encouraged the location of new industry in Pitt County, but has appropriated funds for the extension of water and sewer lines to industrial sites for the following communities: Ayden, Farmville; Greenville, Grifton and Winterville; all who have requested county assistance.

People from all over Pitt County commute to work in these new industries.

The sale of unused school property is under the complete contrql of the Pitt County Board of Education, a board elected by,'the people of Pitt County, and representing all areas of the county.

The Pitt County Board*of Commissioners has no^ authority, nor has it attempted to exercise any control, over the Pitt County Board of Education in the sale of its unused property.

County Commissioners has met with the Pitt County Board of Education and Greenville City Board of Education at the request of the County Commissioners to obtain and consider a long range plan for

and maintenance of schools in Pitt County. Both school boards have done an excellent |ob of planning for the future and all of the old buildinqs are being replaced.

The Board of County Commissioners has considered and will continue to consider the priorities as set by the Pitt County and Greenville City Boards of Education, and has attempted to appropriate available funds for this purpose.

As a result of this long range planning, four consolidated high schools have been completed and two middle schools are now in the process of being constructed.

-Cooperation Between County

and Municipal Governments

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has sponsored and is now in the process of aiding Winterville, Ayden and Grifton in the establishment of a Metropolita I Sewage District to help meet the needs of these communities for Improved sewage treatment and disposal.

Through efforts by the county government, a summer employment program for 200 young people was sponsored last summer, and these jobs were distributed to all municipalities in the county, based on their requests for workers. ^

VOTE FOR PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT AND GOOD GOVERNMENT

RE-ELECT

B. Alton Gardner J. Vance Perkins

Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners

(Commissioner Burney L. Tucker is JUnopposd)

Paid For by Friends of B. Alton Gardner and J. Vance Perkins

The Dally Reflector, (ireenvllle, \.C.Sunday, May 5, l!74A-7ECU Health Program A Valuable Resource To Pitt County

know what their major health problems are; we do not have to guess. she said.

The Falkland program has already provided us with a great deal of insight into the overall picture of what the health needs of Pitt ('ounty children realty are.

Names and other relevant inlormation about area ECJ^ participants includes:

(IKEENE COUNTY. Snow Mill - Cary Knight Morris, 310 West Greene St.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Linda Deyonne Brewer, senior medical technology major, 1970 graduate of Rose High School; Patricia W. Clemons; and Sophia Springfield Hankins.

TESTING Falkland sixth grader major Patrice Jett of Granite Falls. Robert Earl Acklin has his vision '"(ECU News Bureau Photo) tested by ECU community health

FK \ N( EINKPKRHV ECU News Bureau The .School and ('ommunity Health Program at East i'arolina University is not only pieiwnng ECU students for l ai eers in the health professions but has also proved to be a valuable immediate resource to the Pitt County area as- well. Students enrolled in ECU's School Health Screening Program this year have examined nearly all the children at Falkland Elementary School, thi'i-eby gaining expt*rience for the future and prdvjding a great service to the children themselves

According to Gary Lewis, assistant professor of community health at ECU. each child tested v^as given a complete. multi phasic examination, including bloixl tests, urinalysis, lutKTculosis test, vision and hearing examinations, and even (levelopmehtal tests to check muscular coordination.

The Pitt County Health Deiiartment copspoasored the program Therese I.av^ler. the de|>artment s l)irt*ctor of Personal Health, reports that the mam problems discovered .imong the .300 children examiiu'd were hearing dif-liculties. anemia, visual defects .ind orthop(die problems.

We even found that one child liad high bl(H)d * pres.sure, a serious matter for this age

group, and at least three children were actually in rather bad condition. Fortunately their health problems were discovered soon enough to prevent serious complications later. Mrs. Lawler said.

Any health irregularities were reported to the children's f)a rents, who were referred to the familys physician or to the health department for treatment.

In cases of financial need, we arranged for payment of the cost of necessary treatment. Mrs. I.awler said.

There was one thing about the screening program that surprised us: the throat cultures revealed no strep infections.

Contrary to popular belief, schoolchildren re not the prime carrierd of these contagious disea.ses. even at the height of the cold and flu season"

Each child was examined after bringing a signed permission slip from his parents. There was a remarkably high (k'gree of acceptance of the screening by the F'alkland ixirents, which seems to indicate that the public is interested in preventive medicine, especially when it is easily\available

Iurchase ol examining ixpiipment and other expenses were paid by a grant from the Regional Medical Program.

ECU's role in the program is coordinated bv Vivien Edwards,

JCPenney

Is Proud To Present

The Cosmetics A BLACK Woman Can Call Her Own

ZURI is specially formulated to bring out the natural beauty of dark skin tones ... for ' the woman who has had difficulty finding the right cosmetics.

Come in for a FREE consultation with a specially trained ZURI Cosmetician. She will help you to select the perfect beauty aid from our large collection of ZURI Cosmetics and teach you how to apply them.

See her in our Cosmetics Department.

May 9th, 10th, & 11th

JCPenney

We know what you're looking for. ^

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M.'Til ?:30 P.M

For night fishing, hang a lantern from a limb. The light attracts insects, insects attract small fish and small fish attract large fish.

Because experleiKe Is so Important

Now obviously R. A. (Fred) Hedrick didnt begin his career with the expectation of becoming a Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. He just wanted to serve the law -- to pursue his chosen profession to the best of his ability.

Over the years, Fred Hedrick has proved his ability as a practicing lawyer, as a prosecuting attorney, as a trial judge, as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, our states second highest court.

Wben you look back over that 25-year period, you have to realize that Judge Hedricks career has been leading him directly to the Supreme Court of North Carolina. After all, he is the only candidate with judicial experience at both trial and appellate court levels.

Our States highest court demands experience, proven ability anVi the wisdom that comes only with true maturity. Because he has these qualities. Judge Hedrick will serve the people of North Carolina with unique distinction.

Because he has these qualities, you can vote for him with complete confidence on May 7.

Judge Hedrick

for the SUPREME COURT

_^id for by Hedrick for Supreme Court State Committee, John Shaw, Manager and Treasurer

i^ssistant professor of school and community health in the ECU .School of Allied Health and Social professions.

She perceives the screening program as unique among university-level field site op-twrtunities. because of its twofold benefit to the ECU students who are being trained and the children who are being cxamintHt.

The screening program is interdisciplinary, involving students who are majoring in community helath, environmental helath. nursing, stK'ial work, physical therapy, occupational therapy, rehabilitation ^ conseling, medical technology, and speech, language and auditory jxithology

Thus far 15 ECU students have participated in the program. Each student works about six hours a week at the school.

It has been so successful this year at Falkland, we hope to do It at other schools in t|he future. said Ms Edwards She noted that plans an- iK-ing made to resume tlie piogram this fall.

Her enlhtisiasm about the school health screening program is shared b\ Mrs Lawler.

It is realh a marvelous opportunity for Jhose of us in the communit> health field. For the first lime, we have an actual representative selection of schoolaged children, and we

JJPenney

Our dotted linen looks.

Going full circle when it comes to style.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from !0 A.M. *til 9:30 P.M.

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974

War Crippled Israeli Tourism

By ROBERT SLATER JERUSALEM (UPI) - The October war put a sharp dent in Israeli tourism, especially in the first three months after the fighting, but tourist officials hope the trade will recover sufficiently to make 1974 a record year.

It wont be easy^

BOOK PlftOTESTEL Librarian Mrs. Cynthia Oszuscik of Rock Isl^ (III.) holds a book about thense c^irugs. Three parents oAnswlHlsiand junior high school students are protesting the book, Go Ask Alice, being in the school library because of descriptions of sex acts. (AP Wirephoto)

AlumniBanquet, Dance May 10

VANCEBORO-The 54th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association, Vanceboro, will be held Friday, May 10, at 7 p.m.

The dinner will be served in the Farm Life School Cafeteria and the dance will begin in the school gymnasium at 9 p.m. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Castaways.

No invitation cards are being mailed this year to the alumni.

'Uglies' Unite For Fair Play

Military tension persists along Israels northern frontier, making it that much more difficult for tourist officials to convince visitors to come.

The fewer tourists, the less money spent. Tourism is Israels No. 1 earner of foreign currency.

We tell people who want to visit us that the shooting is hundreds of miles from many of the tourist sites, *^said Hanoch Givton, director general of the tourism ministry.

Effect Drastic With fighting confined to the frontier, officials said they anticipate 750,000 tourists this year. They said this despite a 9.1 per cent dropoff in tourism during 1973 as contrasted with the previous year.

In 1973, 661,600 persons

traveled to Israel as compared to 727^500 a year earlier. Givton said Israel was on its way to attracting three quarters of a million tourists in 1973 when the war broke out.

No doubt the effect on postwar tourism was drastic.

In the three months after the war, 82,500 visitors came to the country. But 151,000 had arrived during the same three-month period a year before.

Most tourists are far removed from the war front when they visit Israel. Some Jewish fundraising tour groups visit the fronts, but only when the army deems it safe.

Fund Raisers Captured One such busload was captured by the Egyptians when it wandered across Israeli lines near the Suez Canal. The perplexed Egyptians returned the fund raisers after several hours.

Tourist ministry officials said the tourist trade has picked up faster after the October war than it did after the Six Day War of June, 1967. As evidence they note the number of tourist-carrying flights reached 70 per cent of the prewar level in November, 1973, a month after the war.

More signs of recovery: the countrys 20,000 government-recommended hotel rooms have been 85 per cent full this past month. And the 45,000 tourists who came this Passover and Easter exceeded the number last year by 3,000.

As a result of the war, those tourists paid more for their

pleasure. Israels cost of living has risen 14.9 per cent in the first three months of this year alone, and that means higher prices for tourists. For example, it cost about $8 to fill a cars gas tank before the war; now the price is $17. And hotel rooms have gone up at least 25 per cent. Tourist officials know they still have work to do to keep tourism on the increase.

Our main job in the first few days of the war was to get tourists out of the country, Givton said. No sodner did the guns stop than the tourist ministry planned to pump an extra $1 million into Us promotion efforts.

Christian Pilgrims Non-Jewish tourists, who make up 40 per cent of the entire trade, are a key target

for the future.

Israel, officials said, hopes to attract large numbers of Christian pilgrims in 1975 who will be Europe-bound because of Holy Year observances decreed by Pope Paul VI. -The tourist who comes to Israel has so much to see that he will come despite our present military tensions, Givton said.

Once they arrive, tourists can visit most parts of Israel plus the occupied Arab territories without restrictions. For the past six weeks, the Golan Heights has been closed to civilians . including tourists because of daily fighting there.

In the Sinai, tourists can travel all the way to Sharm el-Sheikh at the southern tip of the sandy peninsula.

VOTE

FOR

James Gi

Exum, Jr.

Associate Justice

of Supreine Court

May 7,

1974

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Danny McCoy says it is time people started fighting discrimination against ugly people.

McCoy, 29, has organized Uglies Unlimited to fight what he says is discrimination by many companies against unattractive people.

He said he is appalled by application forms that require a well proportioned figure-physi-que.

The blacks, the chcanos and the American Indians have all had their days in the sun, McCoy says. Now its time for jgly people.

RENT

PIANO

MO.

& UP.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E. Fifth SI.

ZALES

jnnrELfRS

Our Peo|^ Make NumberOne

Duncan Hines 16-Pc. stainkss steel cookware R^al

$4995

Heavy stainless steel with "copperamic' cover knobs for beauty as well as practicality. ^

1 qt. covered saucepan IOV2 open chicken fryer

2 qt. covered saucepan 6 qt. Dutch oven with lid

3 qt. covered saucepan/ 8" covered vegetable pan doublf boiler with 3-cup egg rack

Zalea ^^^Goiden Vears and Weve Only Just Begun

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge ^ankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

pm Plata (Open Monday ttiru Saturday 10 A.M. TO P.M.) Phona 750-4141

BAMaAMSARE OUR BUSINESS!

- fct

Prices Good Monday, May 6th Thru Wednesday, May 8th

Rainchck

If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished, (excluding clearance items)

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

PRO-STAR STEEL TENNIS RACKET

Schick Superll

CTwin Blade Cartridge Includes Free Razorl

Twin blade closeness, safety & comfort. 5 per pkg. Buy the Super II cartridge and get a free Super II razor!

Oer Reg.

15.83

Strung with quality nylon.

Leather grip for comfort and firm grip.

2 f 3.00

Our Reg. 2.27 ea.

Rawlings Tennis Balls

3 balls per can.

Indo<M or outdoor play.

Save On Summer Fun For The Kids!

'^1

I I

I wTruik^, ^ !

I 4 toys in one! Scoop truck, | pia?Uc shovei Asst!^coloTL I j^shovel, pail and sifter. ................ J

Our Reg. 1.59

6 X 94 Aluminum Screen

Fine aluminum mesh will never rust or' rot. Other widths available.

2,"........ 1.77

28......... 49^

30.................:;;;;io9

32.................... 2^

36............... ."47

. |pllnTool............ 1.09

Screen Spline........ .66

17.99

9 Seat Sand Box

OUR REG

19.99

Sun-fast drop vinyl canopy with nonsplintering wood seats. In bright yellow & brown print. No. 405B

20" Deluxe

ROTARY

MOWER

Dependable Brings & Stratton engi Easy spin recoil starter, located safest position.

CLARKS

THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

If at Mil Ml *1 Mf MW liMi IMoOt* 7M .ill rtctit*

.ritU trUt. laiKcMck'' k.(k tuMiti |M It Ml Ik*

If* *1 IHdt Mvtrliitf fficfi / kf* Mr iltck II rtflfi.iiktf.

clfMMCf HmiiI

Wl RESERVE THt RIBHT TO LIMIT RUANTITIff

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P>M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questkms

Q. Our yard is heavily shaded by fine old treesend we hate to cut any of them. Are there any flowers we can grow to add color? (Mrs. W.F., Dublin)

A. By far the two best flowers for use in areas of heavy shade are small-flowered fibrous-

rooted begonias and impatiens. It is best to grow begonia hybridsthese have larger flowers, sturdier plants, and a greater tolerance for shade. Seed is tinya packet wUl grow hundreds of plants. Impatiens

(formerly known an^ultana) iinproved by

have been greatly i hybridizers in recent years. The best of the hybrids are the dwarf

Elfin series, and the ^mi-dwarf Imp s^ies. Both make excellent bedding plants, and come in a good range of colorsinc\ white, reds, and pinks. (H< Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Our mahonia shrubs have become tall dnd leggy. Is it safe to prune them now? (C. B., Brown Summit)

A. Mahonia (Oregon Grape Holly, Blue-Grape Holly) should be pruned at this time. This plant does not respond well to earlier pruning. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Ive heard that sweet corn should be planted in multiple

short rows rather than a long, single row. Why? (Mrs. G. P., Snow Camp)

A. For better pollination. Pollen produced in the tassel must fall on the silks in order for the kernel to develop. Multiple rows affaod a greater opportunity for pollination since wind is likely to blow the pollen grains off target. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Weve tried to grow okra but cant seem to get a stand. (E.W., Aberdeen)

A. You are probably seeding too early or your .garden soil is not well drained. Wait until the soil is thoroughly warmed before

seeding. You might also wish to soak your seed over night before planting to hasten germination. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

teflector, Greenvllie, N.C.Sunday. May 5, 1974A-t

Psychologist To Speak Tuesday

Dr. Daniel Katz, recently retired professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, will speak on the current status of social psychology at East Carolina University Tuesday, May 7.

The public is invited to attend the lecture, which will begin at 3 p.m. in 129 Speight Building.

Re-Elect

1. VANCE PERKINS

Pitt County Commissioner

Greenville District No. 1

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY, MAY 7th

EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED THRU SERVICE

WE'RE FAMOUS FOR

NAME BRAND QUAUTY!

Prices Good Monday, May 6th Thru Wednesday, May 8th

I Make Up Mirror

Daylight, office, home, or I evening light settings. No.

118.99^^1

13.97

^EUREKA

PRINCESS

uiaring ^

Warins

Blender

General Electric Super Zoom 'N Groom

8 button blender with flash blend speed. 5 cup blending jar. 850 watt motor. No. 65-2

I Dry or st;^le 2-way power

control with detangler attachment. No. DDl

^TfflHuTQ.raiMc'

STUM & DRV IRON

5.99

Model F-43

Our Reg. 7.99

(SIMILAR TO MODEL SHOWN)

Sunbeam Hard Hat Hair Oryar

Sunbeams portable hair dryer with 4 heat settings.

^ CORNWALL

CANNISTER VAC

Our Reg. 49.97

41.97

rjS97

I I

I Automatic Decimal I Pocket Calculator

AM/FM Portable Radio

Solid state circuitry, high impact plastic with ear phone jack. No. APR256

HOT TRAY

Heated surface 20" x 12'

Model 124

4.97

Our Reg. 4.97

Norelco Ladies Shaver

Super micro groove floating heads. Self-sharpening rotary blades. No. 30LT

IUnisonic Slide Rullette II . Full feature, 12 digit. Constant add/subtract function. Batteries or AC. No. 1212A

110.97

PRESTO

I V / I

Presto Pressure Cooker |

Cast cooker cooks 3 to 10

i 25.97

Cast cooker cooks 3 to 10 times faster. No. PCC4

AM/FM Clock Radio

Walnut grain finish. Easy U

Topp AM/FM Clock Radio

read face. AM/FM band i dicator. No. C4501

m ^

* 65 '

89 60

89 ^ ut V

I I ClR I c

9.99

Intimes faster. No. PCC4 ^^^dicator. No. C4501

111.97 ^S^ibeam^ 32.88

Solid state. Wake to music or alarm. Lighted numerals. Slide rule dial. No. FDC1075

i:::;r2 2 5

Ganeral Electric AM/FM Portable Radio

High impact polystyrene case. 2 V4 dynamic speaker. Battery saver circuit. No. P4715

Panasonic

1.29

)^^C^1075 ^

Sunbeam Fry Pan

IIIV2 high. Removable heat control for easy cleaning. II^N^IBMC

Panasonic Cassette Take N Tape

Solid state. Built-in condenser microphone. No. RQ711S

Memorex 60 Minute Blank Cassette Tapes

No. 00183

JCLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

)( M MM M M Wf liMt fW ill rM*IN

rMr. "auKkMk"

.kif* MMWI n. M Ml 0*

W M IktM MfCrtiMt i /

M. Mf ttttk

ei RISIRVt TNI aiBNT TBUMITMMIITITIIS

AWEST END SHOPPING CENTEROPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9:30. P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Anti-Nazi Fears Indifference

By PHYLLIS BAKER haus the Struggle will continue

WASHINGTON (UPI) as long as there is hate and World War II officially ended in prejudice. *

1945 but for Hiltgunt Zassen- Dr. Zassenhaus, 57, is now a

Vaccinated 989 Dogs In April

There were 989 dogs vaccinated against rabies in Pitt County during April, Dog Warden Willie Bell announced today.

Over half, a total of 553, were vaccinated by the six veterinarians in their private practice. The remaining 436 received rabies shots at one of the 34 dog vaccination clinics sponsored at a reduced fee by the Pitt County Community Health Department from April 15 through April 27. All veterinarians in the county participated in these public clinics.

Since state law requires that

Doctors, Nurses

Sponsoring

Game

District 30 of the American Nurses Assoc, will sponsor a Doctors-Nurses softball game today at 7 p.m. The game will be held at Evans Field.

Admission fees collected from attendance will be used to establish a scholarship fund for a student nurse from District 30.

Adult admission will be 75 cents and for children 30 cents.

District 30 comprises Greenville, Williamston, Washington, Plymouth and Belhaven.

all dogs four months old and over must be vaccinated against rabies, Bell urges all citizens to keep track of when their dogs vaccination certificate expires and to visit their veterinarian close to that date. Puppies vaccinated between four and six months of age will need a booster shot within one year. Bell explained; dogs six months old and over when vaccinated with the Chick Tissue Culture vaccine will need revaccination within three years.

With dog bites increasing this time of year as both people and dogs spend more time out-of-doors, Bell cautioned, it is doubly important that all dogs be vaccinated and owners have a record of this vaccination. During April, the winter lull in dog bites ended with a total of 19 cases reported to the community health department as of April 30.

HONORARY DEGREE

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Governor Jim Holshouser will receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at Appalachian State Universitys commencement May 26.

naturalized American citizen who practices internal medicine in Baltimore. During the war, she lived three livesmdical student, an interpreter in the German prisons system and a worker in the anti-Nazi underground.

The latter role resulted in her being nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize' and led her to write a book, Walls, based on her experiences (Beacon Press, $7.95). It has just come out in the United States and will appear in Europe in the fall.

I had to write down my story to remind people to stand by their convictions, aid in an interview.

The greatest thing for me would be for a young person, after they have read the book, to ask just one question: What would I have done in that position? That would lead to so many other questions. Executions Ordered

As an interpreter for the (Jerman Justice Department, Dr. Zassenhaus frequently visit-

Will Conduct Revival Here

Dr. W. H. Calhoun of Mobile, Ala. will conduct a revival at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church here Monday through Friday of next week at 7:30 each evening.

Rosecliff, a Newport, R.I., mansion built in 1902, was used as a set for the film, The Great Gatsby, in 1973.

Re-elect

Ralph L.

TYSON

Sheriff of Pitt County

Honest- Fa ithf u I- Efficient Law Enforcement

8 years Deputy Sheriff9 years Sheriff

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 7, 1974

B -QUALIFIED I -EXPERIENCED I -CAPABLE

i -10 YEARS ON SUPERIOR COURT BENCH

[ VOTE J. WILLIAM COPELAND

N.C. SUPREME COURT

MAY 7 B

_ DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY B

ilRRRRRaRlRRiaRlllRIIRIIiaRIIIUIIIHIIIIIIininfl

ed Nazi prisons, smuggling in medical supplies, food and cigarettes for the prisoners in what authorities thought was her personal suitcase.

It was on one such visit that she learned from a guard that Hitler had secretly ordered the execution of 1,200 Scandinavian prisoners.

She got word to Count Bernadotte, president of the Swedish Red Cross, who bargained with a high German official for their freedom. Fortunately she had kept a secret file of many of the prisoners which aided in their location and release just days before all German and foreign political prisoners were to be executed. She was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize by two of the released prisoners who now are members of the Norwegian parliament.

Then in her twenties, Dr. Zassenhaus lived next door to a tavern and would hear music, dancing and laughter late at night, sometimes while she was translating letters for the underground.

Indifference Lethal

At first I was very resentful of the indifference of people. But later in life I found that you must not expect anything from others, only from yourself, she said.

Indifference is really the most lethal weapon. It is the best soil for those things (hate and prejudice) to grow in.

Dr. Zassenhaus underground work kept her in constant fear for her life but^she said:

I was brought up to believe in the reverence for life and my fathers philosophy of he who knows the good and refrains from doing it commits a sin.

For Dr. Zassenhaus, history is an important tool for preventing another Hitler and another war. And to her, wars are senseless because they hit the wrong people whether it is in Germany, Vietnam or the Middle East.

Challenge of Technology You must learn history in order not to repeat the mistakes, she said, mistakes that could mean the total annihilation of mankind.

Dr. Zassenhaus said she is struck most by the challenges posed by the enormous advances in technology.

Unfortunately, the human mind does not develop that fast, she said. We have to make every effort that the humans also develop, that we are masters of technology, to see that technology does not overtake us.

We must ask ourselves, how I can break down the walls of hate and prejudice in my own mind. Hitler will only be dead as much as he is dead in us. We can never cease to believe that it is up to us, the individual, to make this world a better place to live in.

Doctor

Mm <NM7 earn

fiQ mmuT&

A LEADING New York Doc-(or has discovered a simple home treatment that may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. He has shown a quiqk easy way to relieve tired, aching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses. If you are one of the millions who suffer the misery of theseAchronic foot conditions, FOOTHERAPY, a doctors simple 3-way treatment, is the quick, easy method to relief. With just one 20 minute treatment the itching misery of athletes foot may vanish, corns and calluses are softened and dead skin washed away.

How If Works

For the first part of this 3-way treatment, bathe your sore tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water add the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL BATH (minerals similar to those found in the waters of natural spas). Almost immediately, you will begin to feel a wonderful sensation as foot and leg muscles relax, and soreness and pain disappear. Dry, dead, scaly tissue is floated away and the hard surfaces of corns and calluses are softened and loosened.

Second, with the FOOTHERAPY Lava Stone, you gently massage your corns and calluses. They buff away in 3 to 5 minutes . . . and you feel as though you had a brand nefV pair of feet!

The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested drug which is now being used in hospitals to help combat fungi, dangerous' bacteria and relieve skin rashes.

Nothing Else Like It

If you suffer from tired, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse awSy those aches and pains with natures own medicated minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively ... give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight! FOOTHERAPY is sold as a complete kit for only $3.98. Quite a bargain when you think that you may solve your foot problems forever!

M/7ua sroftS

CREATORS OF HE ABONABLE DRUG PRICES^ PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FOOTHERAPY

a netv therma-mineral hath

FOR RELIEF FROM CORNS & CALLUSES ACHING FEET, TIREDNESS, FOOT-ODORS, ATHLETES FOOT

ALL THREE ITEMS

SMALL KIT . $3.98

LARGE KIT...

5.98

DR. W. H. CALHOUN

The churches whose choirs, ushers, and congregations are serving each night are Sycamore Hill, Monday; Cornerstone, "ruesday. Holy Trinity, Wednesday; Philippi, Thursday; and Selvia Chapel, Friday.

The public is invited to attend, the pastor, Dr. W. L. Jones, said.

MOORE'S

m Division OP mvnns pnooucrs compmrr /

Make Moores Your Spring Fix-Up Headquarters!

Moore's has more of what you're looking for in quality Name Brand building and remodeling materials especially selected for ease of installation by non-professional homeowners who want to "do it themselves" and save!

Choose From Stained Hickory, Natural Pecan Or Natural Hickory Prefinished Paneling...

Now Only

each 4'x 8'x 3/16'

evnns

Here's elegance for your walls that you can afford prefinished, simulated woodgrain plywood paneling from' Evans that defies the most critical eye. Look closely-you'll find it hard to believe this lusterous woodgrain isn't the finest veneers from luxury woods.

Antique Birch Paneling

Prefinished on genuine Birch veneer Vi" plywood paneling, the depth and luster of "the real thing"

is apparent at a glance I

4'x 8'x V4"

695

each

Build A Patio Cover With P.V.C. Plastic Translucent Panels

26" X 8' Regularly 2.98!

26" X 10'.. . Reg. 3.17 . 26" X 12'. . . Reg. 3.80 . 8' Redwood Filler Strip

each

Quitrete Mixes -Now Only

Your Choice: 68 lb. Concrete 60 lb. Mortar 60 lb. Sand

112 - 4 SHELVING TO SDIVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS

Reg.

99c

1 X 12 8'

W 7ea

each

1.09

Moore's particleboard shelving to solve your storage problems-Particleboard has excellent strength & dimensional stability, won't warp, delaminate, split or crack when installed properly!

Build A Planter With Terrace Logs

Reg.

3.15!

988

each

Yellow Pine logs are shaved to a uniform 3 1/2"x 4 3/4", precut to 8' 6", impregnated with Pont-echlorophenol for lifetime protection against decay & wood- boring insects.

4" Diameter x 10' Advance Drainage Pipe

Solid or Perforated

211

section

Advance plastic drainage pipe is tough, lightweight, corrosion proof and economical adapts easily to other materials tool An excellent choice for new or replacement drainage purposes.

2'x 4' Pebble White Suspended Ceiling Panels

Reg.

1.55!

114

each

Washable Owens-Corning Fibergiat suspended lay-in ceiling panels in the textured Pebble White pattern are the easy, economipal way to cover ugly duct work, wiring and old ceilings - fasti

12"x 12" Decorator White Ceiling Tile

Reg.

^H\

9/sC

each

Cover ugly ceiling surfaces fast with furring strips and a staple gun and Moore's Dudget-priced Celotex Decorator White ceiling tile. Tongue-in-groove edges assure a square fit every timel

Mooin

Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

mvnns

Renew Patio Furniture Redwood Oil Stain

Reg.

1.41!

109

quart

Use indoors or outi Restores the redwood finish to Redwood, gives a redwood appearance to lighter woods. Controls cracking, warping, splitting & discoloring.

Gallon .. Reg. 3.99 ... 2.89

OORE'S

m Division OP svmns nmoouers comtmnr

Supermarket of Lumber

and

Building Materials

329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East of Memorial Drive)

8 A.M. T08 P.M. ,

Greenville, N.C.

SATURDAY 8A.M.TO5:30 P.M.

Telephone

756-S187

Prices Good Thri MeV 1^, 1974

(

: %

OSES

)

PITT PLAZA Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

OF DISCOUNT S/H/INGS

Prices Effective May 6, 7 & 8

,, ; One Time Offer!

We Cannot Reorder At This Price!

In Six Fashion-Ready Colors

Ladies Rib

HALTER TOPS

REG. $1.97

Ladies lovely ribbed halter tops in your choice of red, white, navy, yellow, powder, or green with contrasting white trim. 80% polyester and 20% nylon. One size fits all. Limit 2

mmm

No One Undersell Roses..

CRESr OR COLGATE

VDUR CHOICE

3-oz. size Crest or Colgate LIMIT 3 OF EACH ITEM

&Ounce

MOUTHWASH

|^i|2<

6-oz. Scope mouthwash and gargle. Limit 2.

WILLIAMS

LECTRIC SHAVE

1^46*

. 3 FI. Ozs. Williams Lectric Shave. Limit 2.

Johnsons

BABY SHAMPOO

3.5-ounce no more tears shampoo. Limit 2.

Visine Eye Drops

Clears redness. Soothes eyes. Limit 2.

Styling Brush

1^18*

Flip-ette styling brush. Round tip bristles.

Foam Rollers

10,12 package sizes.

Rubber-tipped bobby pins. Black & brown.

6.5-ounce box of chocolate covered pecans.

Boxed Mione

Xhoose from many styles in fine quality paper.

Huge Selection!

AREA RUGS

25.

A large selection of beautiful 22 X 34 and 24 x 36 area rugs. Many styles and colors,

- to choose. Nylon and rayon.

Annual Oof-C, Merchants Dinner Meet May 9

Dr. Emily Pou, dean of the . . , ... M

Dr. Emily Pou, dean of the Department of Home Economics at the University of Georgia, will be the featured speaker at the spring membership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Thursday.

Her speech will be titled Future Shock and will deal with city and community planning.

Dr. Pou received her B.S.H.E. degree from Georgia State College for Women and obtained both an M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.

She has served as an extension home economist for the University of Georgia and the University of Arizona. She was a Fellow and Research Assistant at the University of Wisconsin.

Dr. Pou taught at the North Carolina State University for

Health

Services

The 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.

Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, May 68:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.Social Services; Wednesday, May 86:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.Health Dept.

X-raysMonday, May 68:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and Friday, May 108:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

PrenatalTuesday, May 7 8:30 a.m.-12:00 NOON with doctor in attendance Cancer ScreeningWedne

sday, May 88:30 a.m.-ll:30 p.m. and l:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Pap smear and breast exam with no appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicWell Baby Clinic Thursday, May 08:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendanceappointment nece

ssary.

High Risk Baby Clinic Thursday, May 912:00 NOON-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance appointment necessary.

Eye ClinicFriday, May 10 8:30 a.m.-12:00 NOON Doctor in attendanceappointment ne

cessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations: FarmvilleTuesday, May 7 BethelWednesday, May 8 AydenThursday, May 9 GrimeslandFriday, May 10 Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4143 if you 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

seven years in the Department, of Adult and Community College as professor, state leader of training and graduate administrator.

standing teacher award at NCSU publications, and co-authored she was recently married to year will be presented at the attend the meeting as special Thursday at 7 p.m. Reservations

in both 1966 and 1969. She has the book "Raising Our Dr. J. W. Joe" Pou of Green- meeting. Offlciais of the Eaton guests at 94.25 each may be made by

written a number of articies for Prof^ionai Sights in Exten- vUie. Corporation and the Procter and The meeting wiU be heid at the calling the Chamber office (752-

scholarly journals, trade or local sion. The Chambers citizen of the Gamble Co. have been invited to Greenville Moose Lodge 4101).

GREENVILLE BLVD (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-10

s'"

l*i

DR. EMILY POU

Dr. Pou has received many honors, including the out-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Graihmar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior Hi^, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow:

Mondaybeef stew with vegetables, tossed salad, hot rolls, Jello and topping, milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joe on school baked bun, french fries, applesauce, orange juice, milk;

Wednesdaybologna sandwich, potato salad, barbecue beans, pickle chips, chocolate pudding and topping, milk;

Thursdaycheeseburger on school baked bun, french fries, cole slaw, purple plums, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, strawberry shortcake, milk.

^ 5 ooMiNiam

Hyptertension Clinic Tuesday

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Theta Alpha Chapter of East Carolina University will be sponsoring a Hypertension Clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Wright Auditorium. The Greenville Rescue Squad and other personnel will be present to take blood pressures. It is open to the public.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

ZAJ.ES

OurPeoi^MakeUs NumberOne

Introducing our newest Ring of Life'

$5495

with 2 diamonds and 1 synthetic birthstone*

Our newest design, in honor of Zales 50th Anniversary and created especially for Momwith a jeweled memory for each of her children or grandchildren. Custom-made in 14 karat gold with genuine diampndsholds up to 7 synthetic bastones.

Each additional synthetic birthstonef $2.50*. Available with one genuine stone, $56.95*.

Each additional genuine stone, $4.50*. Additional diamonds available at $15 each.*

Zaks^^Gokfen Vear* and We've Only Just Begun.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge

BankAmericacd Master Charge , .

American Express Diners Club Layaway Order by May 1st, to insure delivery for Mother's Dey. Illustrations enlarged.

Pitt Plaza (Mon. thru Sat., 10 A.M. to 0 f .M.) Phono 754-0141

waring

iPii

mimujON B&kCH

REGINA yk

ui d

<m>

3CHic:k

Pfiocrop suex

REAAINSrON ToFriin*TBir Qfi^

Sunbeam

3-SPEED

Hand

Hlxer

'96

Mixmaster with new compact styling and thumbtip control. Beater ejector, extra large beaters. #H

romstmusn

Toastmaster

2-SLICE

Toaster

Astra automatic with Superflex timer. Compensates for voltage variations. #B134

Hamilton Beach

Electric Knife

WITH HANDY STORAGE TRAY

Slim hole-in-the-handle styling makes it easy to hold. Stainless steel blades, 8 ft cord. #354

DtXtMINiON.

ilSili

Dominion MIST CONDITIONER

Hair Setter

Hamiiton Beach 14 SPEED

Blender

Carousel case heats 7 rollers in 3 sizes. Beautifying mist moisturizes, conditions hair. #891

The ultimate in gourmet cooking control! 14 speeds for every need. Built-in measure. #636

Hamiiton Beach BUTTER-UP Corn Popper

Dispenses butter automatically Perfect popping, no unpopped kernels. 4 qt cover-server. #499

Dazey Can Opener

& KNIFE SHARPENER

Opens cans effortlessly, electrically. Knife sharpener with precision ground wheel. #622

Munsey 6 QT GLASS TOP

Cooker-Fryer

Aluminum fry well, fry basket with detachable handle Thermostatic control. #CF65

' ^-irf-

Niunsey

Baker-

Broiler

General Electric SELF-CLEANING Steam Iron

Generai Eiectric ELECTRIC Slieing Knife

Versatile, space-saving. Broils, bakes, roasts, warms. Oven heats to 500*. Cord. #TM2C

Spray, steam or dry iron cleans itself of ling and mineral depb-its. 39 steam vents. #F110WH

9" hollow ground stainless steel blades. Compact handle. Storage rack. 6 foot cordset. #EK9

General Electric DELUXE Can Opener 'J'99

Hands free operation, easy-clean cutting assembly. Magnetic lid lifter. #EC32

Proctor-Siiex

2-Slice

Toaster

^90

Mr. Coffee n

DRIP FILTER

Coffee

Maker

MR.CFFEII.

Perfectly brewed coffee never bitter because water never boils. 10 cup size. #CB500

Hamiiton Beach

7 Speed Blender

14^ y

44 oz unbreakable container opeins at both ends for easy cleaning. Built-jn nteasure. #616

Slow cooking stoneware means better flavor. nutrition and economy. #532

Recreation Dept, Bus Money is Sought

The Greenville Chamber of buses from the high school and Commerce Association has bave rented commercial buses begun a campaign to raise for the senior citizens trips, money to purchase a bus for the However, because of the Greenville Recreation Depart- great number of occasions that ment. schools need their activity

According to Bill McDonald, buses, the recreation depart-chamber president, the ment is many times without organization has set a goal of transportation when they need it $2,000 so that a used Iws can be most, McDonald stated.

football teams for all ages, such to various activities including as transportation from one game swimming, horseback riding, site to another; putt putt golf and bowling;

summer playground programs for disad-programs, transporting children vantaged; transportation to

different activities for in- special programs, tran-dividuals who do not drive such sportation for group comas blind persons, and the petitions such as cheerleading mentally and physically han- and out-of-town tournaments of dicapped; various kinds.

I am sure that you will agree that any one of the above reasons is valid for purchasing a recreation bus, McDonald explained.

Contributions should be sent to the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Offce, P.O. Box 8M, Greenville. N. C., 27834.

purchased.

McDonald said the recreation department has asked the chamber to raise money for a recreation bus as one of its projects.

In the past several years, the Greenville Recreation Department has found it increasingly difficult to operate their programs without the use of an activity bus, McDonald said. They could continue to operate but cannot benefit the maximum number of people they would like to serve.

The recreation department has on occasion used activity

Big Yo-Yo For Silver Eagles

FORT RUCKER, Ala. (UPI) The U. S. Army Silver Eagles claim to have one of the largest yo-yos around. The precision flying helicopter team uses its 58-pound, 4-foot-diame-ter yo-yo as a recruiting device.

The Silver Eagles are attached to the Fort Becker Army Post in South Alabama.

Listed below are several reasons why the Chamber feels the purchasing of a bus is important:

Senior citizens, for local travel as well as for out-of-town trips;

athletic programs which include baseball, basketball and

Lobby Aims At World Hunger

NEW YORK (UPI) Bread for the World, a newly formed interdenominational citizens lobby on world hunger and poverty, aims at building a grass-roots core of (Tiristians who will write to congressmen and government leaders on key issues affecting poverty in the United States and abroad.-

The group, organized by Protestants and Catholics, held its first board of directors meeting Jan. 18 in New York.

Eugene Carson Blake, former general secretary of the World Council of Churches, and Thomas J. Gumbleton, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, were elected president and vice-president.

Sears

Steel Belted Tires Guaranteed

26,000 Miles

AS LOW AS

A78-1S TublM Whitewall ;

2 Steol belts for strength

2 Polyester lx>dy plies for smooth riding

.......1

1 AUo Fit* 1

r-0aly

TUBELESS WHITEWALLS

A78-13

C78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

G78-1S

H78-15

L78-1S

6.00-13 6.60-13 . 7.36-14 7.76-14 8.16/8.26-14 8.16/8.26-16 8.46/8.66-16 9.00/9.16-16

$23.01 p5 00 $28.00 |30 00 $31.00 $33.00 $36.00 1 $39.00

PricM Inelwd* Fadaral BscIm Tax

Sesrs HIghwsy Pssssngsr Tire Gusrsntss

If you (fo not rtccivt the numbtr of miles specified because of your tire becomini unserviceable due to (I) defects, (2) normal road hazards, or (3) tread wear-out.

We will;.At our option, eschanie it for a new tire or give you a refund charging in either case only the proportion Of the then current sellln| price plus Federal Excise tax that represents mileage used. If the tire is unserviceable due to any of the above causes before 10% of the guaranteed mileage is received, the replacement or refund will be made with no charge for mileage received.

Nail punctures will be repaired at no charge.

Guarantee applies to tires on vehicles used for private family purposes.

BATTERY SALE SAVE $3.00

GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS

r HIph volhhiie

_ . ^

jeirs ' 4

/LLSTATt

High voltage means

straight-through-the-partition cell connectors deliver more initial starting power than an othe rwise identical battery with up-and-over cell connectors.

GUARANTEE

Free replacement within 90 days of purchase if battery proves defective. After 9 days we will replace it with a new battery if defective charging only for the period of ownership. Your' monthly charges for ownership will be coffiflputed by dividing the current selling prite less trade-in at the time of return, by the number of months of guarantee.

Regular S20.95

with trade-in battery

SALE ENDS MAY 20,1974

Prices Are Catalog Prices

SEARS HAS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST NEEDS

Shipping and Installation are Atlditional

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Ties and Asl. Centw

West End Shopping Center Phone 754-2111, Open Daily 9 A.M. Until 4 P.M.

maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00 - 6:00

Open Fri. Night til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power.

A Better Nights Sleep Exclusively from Maxwells

What mai^s Maxwells private label bedding so special . . . just this: weve tailored each piece to our own specifications, so we can guarantee youll be pleased with your bedding purchase from Maxwells. At Maxwells we care enough about you to wish you the very best nights sleep possible at the best possible price.

To find out more, stop by and let us show you our very exclusive line of private label bedding.

Free Corsage

Heres a special way we at Maxwells would like to say Happy Mothers Day to the lady in your life . . . with every purchase of a queen size mattress and box springs now until Mothers Day well add a lovely corsage as a gift from us.

139set

Reg'.189*.

savings shell love on the regency queen

Queen Size

To celebrate Mothers Day with really spectacular savings . .. take a look at our own Regency mattress and box-springs. 312 mattress coils with hour glass construction insure truly fine support. And heavy duty border rods add extra support on the mattress edges. The upholsterys thick and topped with a thick layer of foam,'then covered with a beautiful decorator print ticking. Boxsprings feature 72 coils of heavy tempered steel wire insulated to prevent coil feel and give proper mattress support.

OTHER LABELS AND BEDDING SIZES AVAILABLE

SUPER REST TWIN SIZE *39 ea. pc.

SUPER REST REGMLAR SIZE *49 ea. pc.

A-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville,'N.C>-Sunday, May 5, lt74 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-nORDSCXXTE

from the Carroll Ritfhtar Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES- You can now add ^ appreciably to your assets and resources by

looking fully into various opportunities now afforded you. Show you are able to turn whatever appears difficult into a victory Make plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Your hunc][ies tell you how best to take care of family matters at this time Plan the new week wisely Dont waste valuable time

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Improving your mind at places where lofty thought is expounded is fine in the morning Later make long-range plans for the future

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to be of assistance to those who are in trouble Proper exercise now can improve your health Show more courtesy to mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in the mood for a good time and this is an excellent day for that. Stop deliberating and wasting valuable time

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Give more attention to home conditions and improving the harmony there Be more willing to do what loved one expects of you

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Engage m activities that will make your hfe more worthwhile Plan time for visiting good friends and relatives

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have a fascinating way of adding to present abundance so follow your hunches. A bigwig will give you the backmg you need

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make yourself appear more charming and then engage in social activities you really like. State your views to loyal fnends

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Meditating on how to improve your living standard is wise now Proper attitude toward mate brings excellent results now

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You have a very fine friend who can assist you m elevating your standard of living. Be more cheerful and feel happier

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Know how you appear to others and then do something to improve your image. A friend m trouble needs your assistance now

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar 20) Listening to philosophical teachings can bring you the wisdom you need now A new acquaintance can be a good friend m the future

IF YOUR GHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fascinatmg young people who will make a concerted study into whatever is of real mterest Direct the education along investigative lines Teach early to discriminate in the right manner There is much perseverance in this nature. Be sure to give religious traimng

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 6, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'HCKOSCXffE

from th Carroll Rightw Instituti

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Get into all the various aspects of any plan that can improve your financial situation, whether requiring your own individual efforts, or those of others operating on your behalf.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Get data you need from financial experts. Save time for those personal matters in p.m. that need your attention Improve social relations'

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study yourself well and see where to make improvements, both as to health and outward charm. Take no chances with strange people.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time and activities well, or you get confused with all those tasks. Evening can be delightful with mate if you are kind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan future social

and fun events. Try to please attachment more. You have creative skills that need to be expressed better now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over any misunderstandings at home instead of harboring resentment that could be eating you up. Do so wisely and amicably. Make home repairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Make your regular activities more easy and fascinating to handle by using more up-to-date metlj^s. A good friend can help you in p m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow hunches to improve your financial structure via your own efforts. If you have any doubts about something, consult with an expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Start on the actual work to realize ambitions A fortunate friend will give assistance you need, but you have to ask for it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult specialist in your field. Keep silent about any new ideas you have or others could steal them. Do nothing drastic in p.m

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You know subconsciously exactly what you want and can now make far-reaching plans Attend social affair where excellent results are possible

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day to solve problems and undertake activities to improve home, etc. Show your abilities with a bigwig who can help you capitalize on them.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get basic facts before you start new project that really interests you.pA letter from a distance can be the source of much satisfaction.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have a highly magnetic quality that makes a fine impression on others even without speaking Give the finest spiritual training so the thoughts will be the best, and teach to think before speaking, otherwise some critical word could bring much strife, cause resentment. Ideal chart for seeking out truth, no matter in which field of endeavor,

The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

34. Division of

ACROSS

1. Spied 4. Criticized 8. Biue grass

11. Seif-image

12. Circie of light

13. Cover

14. Robot piay >

15. Monogram 17. Usury IS.Andtl^t.

20. Capitai 23. Twitching 26. Famous uncle

29. Dispatched

30. Mite 32. Grog

time 35. Cloth strainer 37. About 39. Priority 45. Diamond State

47. Age

48. Chopping tool

49. Goddess of discord

50. Estop

51. Jinx

52. Charter

53. Wise bird

DOWN '

1. Helot

2. Malaria

E3HBDR nnE DQEOraS HHHH SED EiaaE Q0E QEE Ciioias

IZIEED RHHiir^m

QQ EBCIQS BEtSE EQB BOE BnOSm BEBDES BSEB oaBQas

SOLUTION OF YESTIROAY'S PUZZLE

3. Old

4. Mens wear

5. Turner

6. Landed

7. Dominating feature

*r"

nr"

59"

mmmmwfmmmM

JPT

10.

16.

18.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

27.

28. 31. 33. 36. 38. 40. "41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

Par tlma 32 win.

AP Nwtf0otvm

3-4 '46.

Pre-arranged

Salad

ingredient

Classified

section

Promissory

notes

Engineering

degree

Nucleic acid , Boil on the eyelid

Loop and knot Eskimo Fixed idea Land measure Greek letter Variable star Bashful Conduit Iron symbol Worry

Shan Van Vocht

Biblical

mountain

Gullet

Nobleman

Burmese knife

English river

if.

FOR THE IMPORTUIT TEARS AHEAD FOR PITT COUHTY...

VOTE

ED N.

WARREN

Pitt G)unty Commissioner

Democratic Primary (Greenville District)

MAY 7, 1974

A vote for Ed Warren vyili be a vote for election to the

Pitt County Board of Commissioners, a man with

proven leadership ability and experience- he has given

many years of dedication to local civic and community

activities , business, farming, and education. He will

solicit the views and ideas of all citizens os a commissioner.

(Paid For By The Committee To Elect Ed N. Warren)

-BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT - -BOBS TV HAS GOT IT- -BOBS TV HAS GOT IT- BOBS TV HAS GOT IT- -BOBS TV HAS GOT IT- -BOBS TV HAS GOT IT- -BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

<*:

COSTORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE!

PRICED FOR A

SELL-OUT!

ICE MAGIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Whirlpool

Phoai 746-345S

EsyTcTK 90 Days Cash Master Clarfe PittCsaaty'sLaritst TVIill|ip|jaeCeiter

Bobs TV & Appliance

Coll Free From Groonville

108 Eost Second Street Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746 345S

Mdl ITTITSM

C30

3>!

(73

<r>

OBOBS TV HAS GOT IT -BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT- -BOBS TV, HAS GOT IT- -BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT- -BOBS TV HAS GOT IT- -BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT- -BOB'S TV HAS GOT IT-

THE MEAT OF A MEAL

74 KFC8 7*

FIME HEATS

ALL MEAT

OR '

BEEF

BOLNNA

12 OZ. PKG.

^_____ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974A-15

SAVI

GISiSnMK

oic

yi-

i'<r

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

OSC^C

TRUCKLOADS

PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

AT THESE LOCATIONS

MEMORIAL DR. E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL

FRANKS

REINERS

(4 ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS)

VARIETY PAK

SQUARE OR ROUND

BEEF

n.45

12 OZ. PAK.

VARIETY PAK 12 OZ. *1.55

BOLOGNA

ALL MEAT ALL BEEF

lALL MEAT SQUARE

8 OZ. PKG.

JUBILEE

'CANNED Q ^ HAM ^

,'mcklU

MWf .!

OAUSSEN PRODUCTS

KOSHER

79'

PICKLES

WHOLE & iCILES JAR

TOMATOES CD

SLICED-JAR UW

1.09

Lb.

Breakfasti Links

SMOKIE

LINKS

Little Smokies

5 0i. Size

3 i:

OSCAR MAYER

BACON

OSCAR MAYER

DACON

HALF

POUND

OSCAR

MAYER

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

TUBE

8 OZ.

YOUR

CHOICE

LUNCHEON MEAT LIVER-CHEESE

COTTO SALAMI

PKG.

HARRIS

Everyday Low Price

CHOPPED HAM .oz .99* HAM & CHEESE .oz 95*

COOKED HAM

6 OZ.

1.15

CANADIAN BACON, or 1 1 5 PICNIC LOAF .oz 89* PICKLE & PIMIENTO .oz 69* HAM SLICES .oz M.35

HAM STEAKS

T OZ.

2.19

The food for the family must he afresh to he wholesome and

it is economy to buy the best

as there is less waste in it

circa 1883

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!

A-lftThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 5, 1974

Weak And Elderly Most Frequently Robbed

By GEORGE FRANK DAVIS. Calif. (UPI) - In any given year there are more than 300,000 robberies in the United States.

ly female. Half the female victims involved in street robberies were over the age of 55, while 33 per cent were over the age of 65.

They occur on dark, poorly lit streets in the core of the nations cities, during daylight hours in suburban shopping centers and in Americas gasoline stations, banks, walk' in diners, liquor stores and chain drive-ins.

The victims of these robberies often are the moat vulnerable in our society, the weak and the aged.

That was among the findings of a three-year study of 93 robberies in Oakland, Calif., just released by the Center of Administration of Criminal Justice at the University of, California at Davis.

University researchers, who interviewed hundreds of rob-

Use of Force Most of the women subjected to the sudden attaek of a robber, or a band of .them, were out of their homes because they were shopping or doing other necessary chores such as paying bills.

Researchers also found that 66 per cent of the victims had been subjected to some kind of force. More than half the incidents resulted in injury to the victim, but of these less than half required medical treatment. ,

In the sample, seven victims <,> required hospitalization. All of these were over the age of 61. They remained in the hospital for a period of time ranging bers and their victims, reported from overnight to more than 90 that victims were predominant- days.

AnENTION TOBACCO FARMERS

Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association announces its

New Bulk Barn Rates of

, for Fire and

^ for E.C.

total rate M.OO per 100.110 iasaraice

We insure all farm buildings at lowest mutual rates, give us a call

105 W. Fourth St. Phone 752-2935 Greenville, N.C.

Victims said they were in contact with the robbers only brieflyfrom ,30 seconds to more than three minutes.

Eighty per cent of the victims reported that the > robber got less than $50 and 25 per cent said they lost money or property valued at less than $10.

Scream, Dont Fight

Physical resistance,' researchers wrote, such as trying to hit the robber, struggle or hold onto property, generally led to more injury.

But yelling and screaming, the study revealed, generally brought no adverse reaction and occasionally helped the situation.

In interviews with 113 adult Oakland robbers, researchers found that a majority of the criminals said they needed money for food and shelter, while others said they needed clothing, a car or a place of their own to live.

Two had been involved in other crimes and wanted to leave the state to avoid arrest,

Dr. Populus To Lecture May 8

Dr. Anthony J. Populus, assistant professor of history at East Carolina University, will lecture on the topic Hellenism and Paganism on campus May 8.

The lecture will be given in room D-101 of Brewster Building at 7:30 p.m.

The lecture is being sponsored by Phi Sigma Iota, honorary society of romance languages.

CI GARETTES GOING UP NEW YORK (AP) PhUip Morris U.S.A., manufactuiier of Marlboro, Benson & Hedges, and Parliament cigarettes, has notified its customers of a price increase of about 1V4 cents per package.

the study showed. Several of the adults said they were attempting to recover money which they claimed was either theirs or owed to theip. Seventy-five per cent of the adult robbers interviewed said they were not working at the time they committed the crirfte.

Some Hooked, Some High Less than half said they were looking for work, researchers said. Many of those not looking for work were hooked on heroin. Others had tried to find work for six months.

Researchers headed by professors Floyd Feeney and Adrianne Weirsaid 25 per cent of the robbers interviewed reported being high on drugs or

a combination of drugs and alcohol when committing the crime. Another 13 per cent said they were dnink at the time.

According to the study, half of the robbers did not plan their holdups, strong-arm robberies and purse snatches. More than 50 per cent said they never thought of getting caught police.

A number hadnt even started out to do a robbery, the report said.

A majority preferred doing their work in their hometowns, while 42 per cent of them worked their own neighborhoods.

People Are Afraid

When guns were used, they were generally used to beat the

victims rather than shoot them, the report said.

The study of the Oakland area showed that 30 per cent of all adult robbery suspects caught are released without being charged. In addition to those not charged another 20 per cent of the adult suspects by. are not convicted.

The study summed up the robbery situation saying:

In a country which we like to think of as the greatest in the world, the government is

failing miserably in the most important task of any governmentthat of protecting the lives and property of its citizens. "

People are afraid of muggings, yokings (street assaults), stickuixs and other ways in which criminals seek to take property face to face by the use of force and fear.

Robbery affects both the young and old, white and black...and particularly the weak and the vulnerable.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This Is why termite protection Is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The biddinghas proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 A Pass

2 0 Pass 2 A Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN c im. The Chlcaga Trthaae WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: AK102 ^98 OA7632 4kJl97 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, East-West have 40, as South you hold:

fhK6 <^A107 OAQ872 652 Your right-hand .opponent opens with one spade. What action do you take?

Q. 3 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4J106 5 4 ^Q109 3 2 02 K5 The bidding has proceeded : West North East South

3 0 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K9S OAJ1092 A8765 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AS ^A8762 OAJ743 4

What do you bid now^

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K1992 ^QJ8 OQ98AS4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 ^ Pass 3 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable. South you hold:

KQ 5 <;?10 6 S 4 019 4 3 KJ16

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 1 0

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

2 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

83 ^A8 OAJ19982 KQ6

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 10 1 ^ Dhle.

1 ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for an$wert itondayj

Nick Galifianakis

For

United States Senate

He's-

woriecl

tard.

Nick Galifianakis is a former 3-term North Carolina Congressman who is running for the U.S. Senate.

In Congress, he led the successful fight to increase the personal income tax exemption from $600 to $750.

He fought to control reckless federal spending by introducing the Federal Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1972.

Nick got Tar Heel farmers more than $1 million in loans by getting the Nixon Administration to release funds it had impounded.

And he got the government to give North Carolina schools more than $450,000 to train law enforcement students.

Nick also wrote the law that provides federal grants to medical students who agree to practice in non-urban areas.

And he supported Medicare and measures that provided low-cost meals for needy pebple over 60.

Doing these things for, people was hard work. And they were the things Nick Galifianakis worked hardest to get done.

Hell

work

harder.

Nick Galifianakis wants to pick up in the Senate right where he left off in Congress -fighting for people.

Hell work to raise the personal income tax exemption ^ to $1.200.

He knows what inflation is. You cant raise children on $750 a year.

Hell push for a law to allow older folks to earn up to $3,000 without losing their Social Security benefits.

Nick wants to protect the North Carolina farmer. Hell fight to see that Earl Butz doesnt tamper with the tobacco quota.

Hell work for stiffer drug laws which will put pushers in.jail instead of back on the streets.

He II call for an end to foreign aid to countries that refuse to stamp out drug smugglers.

All of these jobs will be tough. But working hard for people is something Nick Galifianakis knows a lot about.Galifianakis for Senate CommitteeLon 1. Moore, Jr., Pitt County Chairman

Unique Seafood, Steak s

1 Restaurant Now Open s

Discriminating tastes and hearty appetites will soon learn that Big'Daddy's No. 2a restaurant S

reaturingchoiceseafoodsandsteaksis now open in nearby Wayne County. g|

5 Tommy (Big Daddy) Lancaster, who also owns and operates Big Daddy's seafood restaurant at Kure 5

5 5**5 ' opened the new restiurant in early December and is already catering to customers from all over

I easTorn North Carolina.

. S

* U eeafood and steaks can travel* Highway 13 to Snow Hill, take

* Hwy. 58 east for 2 miles, turn left on State Road 1058 to Faro, turn left at Faro on State Road 1534, 4 miles

mu Toward Pikavilla. jjj

5 Big Daddy'soperated out of the owner's own remodeled colonial homeis reportedly the biggest S

2 restaurant in Wayne County, with seating space for more than 500 persons. A two acre parking lot is S

available.

Big Daddy, who will probably greet you at the door, offers his customers a choice of nautical or colonial H

Wk atmospheres, as well as an oyster bar, salad bar, private or banquet dining and brown-bagging facilities.

m TherestaurantisopenMonday through Saturday from 5 p.m. toll p.m. and on Sunday from 11:30 a.m. 5

ig tolOp.m. ReservationswillnotbeacceptedforFridayandSaturdaydining. S

Inside, the restaurant is fully carpeted, wood paneled with suspended ceilings, electrically heated and

H air conditioned. Lanterns light the nautically-accented rooms while chandeliers light those rooms

m decorated in modern colonial stylings. Soft music filters through the restaurant over a communications H

I includes individual intercom controls for each of the seven dining rooms in the buiiding. S

2 Individual controls are also provided for each room's lighting. g

Two salad bars are provided. One, in the nautical atmosphere, is a six-foot sailing dinghy remodeled to

I accommodate the condiments necessary for a well-equipped salad bar. In the colonial rooms, an old well

m has been restyled as the salad bar. g

5 The restaurant, located near a crossroads which local residents call the Patetown-Eureka Highway, 5

m may be known to some residents at the Frank Sauls home-one of the former owners.

The original home was built before the Civil War for an Erastus Ham, according to a history which W

adorns one wall of the restaurant lobby. Handhewn pine lumber ioined by wooden pegs was used in

H constructing the two-story home. ^

5 The home passed to Ham's daughter, Ava Ham Sauls and thence to her two children, Frank and Mary 5

_ Sauls. In 1833, Bryant E. Lancaster, Big Daddy's father, purchased the home. Lancaster lived in the H

2 houfe in 1848, farmed the iand and had the home remodeled in colonial style in 1852. H

5 1863, Lancaster opened a recreation center consisting ofa golf course, arcade, dairy bar and H

motorcycle rental shop at Kure Beach and his youthful customers call the proprietor "Big Daddy", a

name which stuck, and later became the name for Big Daddy's restaurant at Kure Beach in 1848. gg

M in August of 1871, the Lancaster home outside of Pikeville was ruined inside by fire some two years 5

m later Lancaster began remodeling the old home place for what it is now. Big Daddy-'s No. 2. g

5 Lancaster has gone to considerable expense to remodel the old home and add additional space for 9

restaurant seating. Some 58 employes work under the supervision of the restaurant's manager, Luther

^ (Tiny) Holiand.

ieiM5pS<l?s^*"''*' No. 2 will open up at any time with a guarantee of at 8

;a;;aaaBBiiimHiiamiiiiimiBanHg

1 NOW OPEN I

fDoddqk

I RESTAURANT *

"SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST'

. CHOICE STEAKS

* OYSTER BAR . SALAD BAR

PARTY ROOM

Member Of North Carolina Restaurant Assn.

Take Hwy. 13 To Snow Hill, Take Hwy. M East For 2 Miles. Turn Left on SUte Road 1058 To Faro, Turn Left at Faro On state Road 534, Go 4 Miles Toward Pikeville.

Dial 73S-2054 PIKEVILLE, N.C.

ALSO LOCATED AT KURE BEACH AND LAKE NORMyVN

OPENING HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 5 p.m.-ll p.m. . ^ *

OPEN SUNDAY

11:30 AJtt. UU 10:0(> PJM.

I2 WE ACCEPT AMERICAN EXPRES8-BANK AMERICARDDINERS 8 CLUB and MASTER CHARGE CARDS.

Purple Edges Past Gold For 14-10 Win

Allen Gets One Shot Nelson Lead

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Tiny Buddy Allin blitzed Preston Trail Golf Club with eight birdies for a course-record eight-under-par

63 Saturday to take a one-shot lead after 54 holes of the Byron Nelson Classic with a 12-under-par 201 total.

The 29-year^Id Allin, a decorated Army artillery officer in Vietnam, charged from five shots off the pace to lap 36-hole leader Jim Simons in the chase for the $30,000 first prize.

The wise-cracking Blancas, hero of the middle age set with his bulging midrift, shot a four-under-par 67 for a 202 total. He was the leader after the first round on the par 35-36-71 course which plays to 6,957 yards.

Jhe 5-foot-9, 135-pound Allin towed the front nine in three-under 32 and birdied Nos. 8, 9, 10, 15 and 17 for 31 on the incoming nine. The old course record of 64 was established by Kermit Zarley in 1968.

Allin, who won the Doral Open earlier this year and is in eighth place on the money list with $73,919, fired consecutive 69s before unleashing his birdie barrage. In one stretch, he birdied six of eight holes.

Bright sunshine, soft greens, and a light breeze made scoring conditions perfect as Allin negotiated the dangers of White Rock Creek like he was on a pitch-and-putt layout.

You can shoot any course in

low numbers when you have perfect conditions like this, said Allin. The greens were holding perfectly.

I didnt realize until I heard someone say it on the last hole that I was eight under par. This is the best round Ive ever had on the tour. (

Allin was two shots ahead of young Tom Watson, who shot a four-under par 67. Watson was at 10-under 203.

The streak-shooting Blancas bogeyed the final hole to fall off the sizzling pace set by Allin, who has won three tour events in his four years as a pro.

Lee Trevino, who shot a 66, and Bruce Crmpton, who fired a 68, had nine-under-par 204 totals and were within striking distance for Sundays final round.

Simons stumbled to a one-over-par 72 to fall back to eight under for the tournament.

Alin holed birdie putts of six, 18, and 12 feet on the front side. He tapped in two six-inchers, holed a 15-footer, a two-footer andj a six-footer on the back side.

He missed putts of seven and 10 feet which could have given him an even more incredible 61.

There were 35 sub-par rounds Saturday as the pros assaulted Preston Trail like never before. Lenny Watkins, the defending champion who did not make the cut, won the tournament in 1973 with a three-under-par-277 total.

POPPING THE LINE-4^1e running back Don Schink lowers his head as he prepares to hit the line during a play in last nights Purple Gold game in Ficklen Stadium. The only iden

tifiable blocker fw Schink is Ricky Bennett (67). The Purple won the game, the end of spring practice, 14-10. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cannonade Outraces Field For 100th Derby

Babe Rufh Has Opening Games

Greenvilles Babe Ruth Baseball teams opened their season last night with NCNB, College View and Planters Bank taking wins.

NCNB had to battle Carolina Dairy to get a 9-7 victory in the first of last nights games. The Dairymen pushed over two in the first as Gary Chapman and Ricky Robinson both reached on fielders choices. Two consecutive errors let them come around to score.

NCNB scored one in the second as Joey Mattheis singled and scored on a hit by Jesse Baker Carolina Dairy added one in the second but NCNB rallied for six in the fifth to forge ahead, 7-3.

Carolina Dairy came up with four in the bottom of the fifth but they were through scoring as the winner came across for NCNB in the sixth as Dave Middleton walked moved to second on a balk and scored on an error.

Jerome Ross tripled and scored on a ground out in the seventh for NCNB Matthies and Ross each had two hits for the winners while Randy Hodges had two for the Dairymen.

'The second game also saw a lot of runs go on the boards. College View pushed over a run in the bottom of the fourth and added two in the fifth to ipsure an 8-5 win over Home Builders.

Home Builders scored first with a run in the top of the first. Ronnie Chapman walked, took second on a balk and scored on an error on Timmy Alens single.

The lead was short lived as College View pushed over five in the bottom of the first. Jay Chenier slapped a one-out single and Joe Downing followed with a hit moving Chenier to third. Ater Downing stole second, Ross Hawkins walked as did Gene Pittman. Jeff Adridge doubled to score Chenier and Hawkins and singles by Reggie Spain and Michael Shank brought Hawkins, Adrige and Pittman.

By the fourth, the Builders had narrowed the gap to 5-4, They could not come up with the winner as College View got a

turn in the fourth to ice the win. Chenier singled and stole both second and third and scored on a single by Hawkins.

College View added two more in the fifth while Home Builders got a run in the sixth.

Chenier, Hawkins and Spain had thrw hits each for College View while Alen had three for Home Builders.

In the nightcap. Planters took Pepsi. 8-4. Planters broke the scoring open in the second with three tallies. Steve Manning reached on an error and moved around on a balk and a passed ball. Mac Stokes walked as did Perry Worthington and all three runners scored on a double by Buddy Boyd.

Manning reached on another error in the fourth and took second when Chris Moye was safe on a miscue. Stokes brought him in with a single to center.

Pepsi finally got on the boards in the fourth with a single run. Tony Worthington beat out an infield hit and an error on the play let him go all the way to third. A catchers error let Worthington score.

Pepsi added another score in the fifth as Greg Lee walked and came around on a two-bagger by Bill Ellington.

Planters finished Pepsi off in the top of the seventh pushing over four more runs upping their total to 8-2. Boyd led off with a hit and went to second on an out. Freager Sanders reached on an outfield error that let Boyd score and Gary Porter was intentionally walked. Danny Boyd singled to drive in Sanders and when Moye reached on an error. Porter scored. Boyd, having moved to third, came in on an errored pickoff play.

Pepsi got their other two runs in the bottom of the seventh.

Buddy Boyd had three hits to lead the winners while Worthington had a pair for Pepsi.

First Game NCNB 010 061 19 8 8

Car. Dairy 210 040 07 6 5 Second Game Home Builders 120 101 05 6 1 College View 500 120 x8 11 2

Third Qame Planters Bank 030 100 48 6 2 Pepsi 000 110 24 7 5

By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE (AP) John M Olins Cannonade, the little brother of the heavily favored Stephens entry, zipped along the inside rail Saturday for an easy 23/4-length victory in the 100th Kentucky Derby.

As the largest field in the history of the Derby swung wide in the final turn, jockey Angel Cordero said he saw the opening and took it.

I moved inside, outside and all around looking for running room as he approached the turn, then went to the whip to overtake the pace-setting Hudson County.

Cordero, like most other riders in the race, complained of traffic troubles, having to work his way from 12th to first in the 23-horse field to earn the largest purse in American racing history$274,000for John M. Olin.

Robert B Cohens Hudson County, a member of the mutual field, finished second, 3V4 lengths in front of the Meeken Stable Agitate. J.R.s Pet, was another three-quarters of a length to the rear with the rest of the field spread near and far up the track.

Was it a thrill? Olin said from his St. Louis home after the race. Oh, God, yes.

Olin, the 81-year-old head of the Olin Matheson Chemical Corp.i wasnt able to be at the Derby because he had a slight coronary recently.

Much as I wanted to be there, doctors thought it was best that I remain home. But I saw everything on television and it was unbelievable.

Like the fellow said on his tombstone, T expected this, but not so soon, Olin said.

Cannonade had won only one of four races this season and his stablemate, Seth Hancocks Judger, got all the pre-Derby

headlines. But when it counted, Judger was eighth at the wire.

Not only was the $326,500 total purse the largest ever offered in a race in this country, but 163,628 fans crammed every nook and cranny of Churchill Downs, many just to say they were present for the 100th Derby.

W.C. Woody Stephens, who trains both Cannonade and Judger, said he was pleased for Olin because hes been so great to me over the years I trained his horses.

Englands Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, the most famed royalty ever to attend the Derby, watched the race from atop a pagoda near the winners circle.

Irrespective of the pronunciation, The Kentucky Derby is as important to you as our English Derby is to us and I congratulate Mr. Olin, the princess said. The British pronounce the word derby as darby.

Samuel Lehrmans Triple Crown got away from the gate first and, with Hudson County in hot pursuit, led the field around the first turn and into the backstretch.

After half a mile, Cordero had worked Cannonade to the 11th slot and in two more furlongs was fifth, just 3*i lengths behind the leader.

While most of the riders had traffic troubles} the only casualty was Tufano and Cohens Flip Sal, who broke an ankle in a backstretch stumble and pulled up. Jockey Eddie Maple wasnt injured.

Dr.'' Gary Lavin, a veterinarian, said the gelding suffered multiple fractures of both sesamoid bones in the left front ankle and had severe ligament injuries.* It will be at least three days before it will be known if the colt can be saved.

Flip Sal was taken to Dr. Lavins hospital on the Churchill Downs grounds.

Mike Miceli, the jockey on Hudson County, said he was clear during the entire race. As he dismounted, he just shook his head and mumbled, No excuse. No excuse.

While Cannonade was cramped early in the race, he found all the room he needed when it counted.

I was the only one running on the inside, Cordero said, and my horse was doing well.

(Continued on page B-2)

Bucs Trip Atlanta

PITTSBURGH (AP) A1 Olivers two-run single keyed a three-run rally in the fifth inning, giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

A home run by Dusty Baker in the second inning had helped the Braves tq a 3-1 lead before the Pirates rallied to pull out the National League baseball game..

Pitcher Jim Rooker and Rennie Stennett sparked the Pirate uprising with singles and were eventually driven home by Olivers base hit, tying the score at 3-3.

Dave Parker later chased Willie Stargell home with the game-winning nm on a single.

Ater Baker homered for the Braves, they scored single nms in the third and fifth innings. Craig Robinson tripled in the third and raced home on an infield play and Johnny Oates singled, was sacrificed to second by pitcher Phil Niekro and scored on a forceout.

Richie Zisk hit a home run for Pittsburgh in the second inning..

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ,

Led by the rushing of Don Schink and the passing of Tom Cltipok, the Purple team gained a 14-10 victory over the Gold last night in the annual end to spring football practice at East Carolina University.

There were moments of brillance during the game, and moments when things werent so bright. Both teams got off good drives from time to time, but mistakespenalities and fumblescost them most of the time.

tSchink scored one of the two Purple touchdowns, rushing in from two yards out in the first period. 'The other Purple score came on a 12-yard pass from (hipok to Gay Burnett in the third period.

The score immediately follwed the lone touchdown by the (Sold, a seven yard run by Tom Daub. Tiny Bullard, who kicked the PAT for the (Jold, added a 45-yard field goal in the final frame.

Jim Woody, who kicked both PATs for the Purple, missed on a 37-yard attempt, leaving it short.

Clhipoks passing was one of the bright spots of the game, as he hit nine of 13 for 109 yards. Schink carried the ball 22 times in the game, rushing for 78 of the 153 yards.

The Gold, facing many of the top defensive players, picked up only 96 yards rushing, 46 of it by Daub, and got just 78 through the air.

Coach Pat Dye, after the game, expressed some satisfaction in the game, but noted that he was disappointed in the punting game. Gill Job, the (Jold punter averaged only 35.4 yards, while Jonathan Deming, last years kicker, got off one 10-yarder that pulled his average down to 25 yards.

Jim Bolding, the defensive safety, saved the game for the Purple with a key interception late in the game, when the 10-yard punt had given the Gold the ball on the 20 with less than three-minutes to go. Bolding also carried a punt back for 15 yards and two kickoffs for 35 yards Bolding is dangerous with the football, Dye said. Hes going to be exciting next year.

Dye thought that both sides had fun, and played with enthusiasm. Thats what its all about, he said. Im not overly ^ elated with the way it went, he added. Im more concerned about how we look on September 14. It was about what I figured. Dye singled out the defensive play of Cary Godette at middle guard: He will be great, and added that George Wilkerson came up with a great interception, he came a long way in the spring.

He also added that Burnett caught the ball well, and did other good things.

Dye was disappointed that the offenses didnt get the ball outside more often, running most of the time up the middle. We didnt run the option much. And while he had praise for the quarterbacks, he added that Mike Weaver, who missed the game because of an injury, had been the most consistent during the spring.

Im worried about winning and losing, but a good defense will win. 'The coaching staff has done an outstanding job this spring, and had a lot of fun. 'The Purple pushed over a score on its first possession, driving 60 yards. Bolding gave them the ball at their own 40, returning a punt 15 yards.

Schink did most of the damage on the 10-play series, carrying seven times for 40 yards. He had gains of 12 and 11 yards on the

Todd No-Hits Robersonville

WILLI AMSTONRivals Robersonville and Williamston got locked into a pitching duel last night that saw the Williamston Tigers take a 3-6 win behind the no-hit pitching of Danny Todd.

Todd struck out ten Eagles, walked four and his teammates committed three errors. Jimmy Stalls, although losing the game, held the Tigers to just two hits.

Cubs Take 3-2 Win

CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Williams hit his fifth home run of the season with one out in the nth inning Saturday, giving the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.

Williams, who also scored the tying run with two out in the ninth, connected off reliever Fred Norman.

The Cubs, held to three singles through eight innings by Roger Nelson, tied the score with two unearned runs in the ninth.

play. JesSe Ingram also added a 15-yard romp. Sohjnk went over with 4:11 left in the period from the two and Woody added the extra point for the 7-0 lead.

The Purple drove again their ^ next possession, but ran out of ,gas just across the 50. They again crossed midfield in the second frame, only to lose it on a fumble at the 44.

The Gold took the ball'three plays into Purple territory before Wilkersons interception stalled them.

The Gold got a beak in the early minutes of the second half, when Chipok fumbled and Butch Strawderman recovered at the Purple 36. It took just four plays for the score. Daub ran twice for 12 yards, and Bobby Myrick got away for 17 yards to the seven. Daub went up the middle for the score from there, tieing it at 7-7 after Bullards kick with 7:53 left

But the Purple marched back down the field to break the tie. A

13-yard penalty helped them on the way, along with two passes from Chipok to Burnett. From the 12. CTiipok hit Brnett again, this time for the score, making it

14-7 with 4:35 left.

The Gold drove right back, but this time, they were stalled and settled for Bullards 45-yard field goal two plays into the final frame. 'That cut the lead to 14-10, and it never changed.

The Purple drove down to the nine before being thrown back, and in the final minutes, the short 10-yard punt by Deming gave the Gold the ball at the 20, but Bolding came up with the interception on the three, and that allowed the Purple to run out the clock, wrapping up the win.

Gold

First Downs 9

Rushing Yardage 96 Passing Yardage 78 Return Yardage 0

Passes 1252

Punts 5 35 4

Fumbles lost 0

Yards Penalized 78

Purple

153

109

ft-90 2 25 0 3 74

both singles in the second inning. He fanned five and walked three.

Williamston put one up in the first. Phil Selby walked, stole second and after Todd walked, Selby tried to steal third but the throw was wild letting him come in to score.

Williamston added two more in the second. Hubert Smith reached on an error and went to third on a single by George Brown. Selby walked loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Smith and a single by Berwyn Barnhill drove in Brown.

Larry Jackson had rjeached base on an error in the second that let him take second but he failed to score for Robersonville.

In the third, Victor Hardison walked and Jeff Warren was safe on an error again, the Eagles failed to get a run across. Williamston treatened again in the third as Keith Brown was safe on an error and Smith was hit by a pitch. Neither runner got past third.

Rveille 000 000 00 0 5

Wiston 120 000 X3 2 3

Stalls and Jackson; Todd and Brown.

Gold 0 0 7 310

Purpio 7 0 7 714

Scoring;

PurpleShink 2 runs (Woody Kick); GoldDaub 7 runs (Bullard Kick); Purple Burnett 12 passes from Chipok (Woody Kick); GoldBullard 45 FG.

Juniors Get Net Victory

KINSTONThe Greenville

Junior Tennis team picked up their third win of the season Saturday as they defeated Kinston. 7-0.

The loss for Kinston was their fourth in as njany matches.

Greenvilles next tennis outing will be next Saturday morning at 9 a.m. at Evans Park. They will be host to the Wilson team.

Summary:

David Daniels (G) defeated Billy OLoughlin, 8-2.

Tommy Stoughton (G) defeated SteiSfe Wells, 8-4.

Brad Brown (G) defeated Mason Whitlock. 8-6.

Bart Greene (G) defeated Mike Marossles, 11-9.

Michael Hinsley (G) defeated Drew Head. 8-6.

Jess Rollins-Tom Ludwinski (G) defeated Walter Watson-Jeff Leidheiser, 8-6.

Phil Hurley-David Mayo (G) defeated Bill Bear-Lee Albritton. 8-3.

Bucs Take Second In Track; Win 7 Events

Montreal Tops Giants By 4-2

MONTREAL (AP) Willie Davis twoWf Single capped a four-run outburst in the third inning that enabled the Montreal Expos to end a six-game losing str^k Saturday with a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Steve Rogers, 4-1, held the T]riants to seven hits.

Loser John DAcquisto, 2-2, started his own downfall in the third when he walked Jim Cox

and Rogers around a single by Barry Foote. That loaded the bases and a walk to Ron Hunt forced in the first run.

Foote scored on Tim Folis infield out. The other runners advanced and scored on Davis single.

'The Giants broke through Rogers in the fourth. Bobby Bonds walked, Steve Ontiveros singled 'and the runs came home on singles. '

Perry In 4-2 Win

OAKLAND (AP) Gaylord Perry fired a five4iitter and John Lowenstein, Buddy Bell and George Hendrick drove in two runs apiece, leading the Cleveland Indians to an 8-2 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

The Indians hammered Oakland starter Vida Blue for seven runs, five of them unearned in a rousing fourth inning.

Singles by John Ellis and Charlie Spikes and a sacrifice fly by Hendrick gave the Indians a 1-0 lead in the second inning. A triple by Angel Humoso and a single by Low-emstein made it 2-0 in the third.

Errors by right fielder Reggie Jackson and third baseman Sal Vando aided the Indians fourth-inning uprising. Lowenstein, Bell and Hendrick all had RBI singles in the rally off Blue, 0-4.

Hie As rallied for two runs in the eighth on Gene Tenaces sacrifice fly and Pat Bourques RBI single off Perry, 4-1. ,

Rangers Sli/} Past Boston

BOSTON (AP) The Texas Rangers pushed across a tainted run in the fourth inning and Ferguson Jenkins made it stand up for his sixth victory Saturday in a 1-0 triumph over the Boston Red Sox.

Jenkins, who has lost only one of his seven starts, fired a five-hitter in outdueling Bostons Rick Wise, 2-2, who allowed just three hits before giving way to Diego Segui in the eighth.

The Rangers,* leading the' American Leagues West Division, gave Jenkins all the support he needed with a run, in the fourth. Cesar Tovar walked on four pitches and Aex Johnson extended his hitting streak to 10 games with a single.

Jeff Burroughs hit a sharp double play grounder to short, but rookie Rick Burleson booted the ball, filling the bases. Jim Spencer got the run home with a sacrifice fly.

Burleson made three errors

in his major league debut, tying an American League record held by many others. He was called up from Pawtucket of the International League Friday.

The Red Sox, who have lost

four games in a row and nine of fheir last 10, threatened in the fifth, putting runners on second and third with two out. However, Burleson flied to shallow right to end the inning.

TEXAS............ BOSTON..

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DNelson 2b 4 0 0 0 Harper If 4 0 0 0

Tovar cf 3 10 0 RMIIIer cf 4 0 0 0

AJohnsn If 4 0 10 Cooper dh 4 0 10

Burrughs rf 4 0 10 YztrmskI 1b 4 0 10

Spencer 1b 2 0 11 Petrocelli 3b 4 0 1 0

Grieve dh 4 0 0 0 McAulife 2b 3 0 0 0

Harrah ss 4 0 2 0 DEvans rf 3 0 10

Fregosi 3b 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 10

Sundberg c 4 0 0 0 Burleson ss 2 0 0 0

Jenkins p 0 0 0 0 Carbo ph 10 0 0

Guerrero ss 0 0 0 0

Wise p 0 0 0 0

Segul p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 1 5 1 Total 32 0 5 0

Texas . ;. .000 100 000-1

Boston 000 000 000.0

EBURLESON V, Petrocelli. DPBoston 1, LOBTexas 8, Boston 5. 2BFisk, Harrah SFSpencer. -

IP H R ER BB SO ienklns (W,6-1) 9 5 0 0 0 7

Wise {L,2 2) 7 3 1 1 2 4

SegUi 2 2 0 0 0 2

T2:02. A-9,984.

RICHMOND, Va.-William and Mary beat out the Pirates of East Carolina eight first places to seven in taking the Southern Conference Track and Field (Championships this weekend.

'The Indians won eight first places on their way to am-massing 209 points in the two days of competition. ECU finished second with 167 while Furman was the only other team above the century mark with 119.

Larry Malone and Maurice Huntley were the only double winners for the Pirates. Malone won a pair of field events, the triple jump and the long jump. Huntley took firsts in the 220 yard dash and the 100 yard dash. He also anchored the 440 yard relay which finished second to W&M. Huntley was second in Most Valuable Athlete voting. Jernf Klas set a new school record in the 300 meter steeplechase winning it in only his second time participating in the event. Klas had run the race once wTien he was a freshman and was a surprise starter in it Friday.

HaLMcRee finished third in the 440 intermediate hurdles but his :54 time set a new school record.

Said Coach Bill Carson after

the meet, It was basically a three-way meet between W&M, East Carolina and Furman. Only one other school won a first place.

Our men did an outstanding job. We were not outclassed. William and Mary had a little more depth that we did but we won more events than in previous meets.

Only one meet record was broken and that was in the six-mile run won by WiiMs Martin in 28:18-6.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Summaries of Saturday's final events in the Southern Conference outdoor track championship, distances in yards except where meters specified

440 relay1, William and Mary (John Jones, Les Ryce, Ben Helmandollar, Charles Dobson), 41.7; 2, East Carolina, 41.7, 3, Appalachian State, 43.0; 4, Fur man, 43.1; 5, Richmond, time unavail able; 6, VMI, time unavailable.

Mile run1, Ron Martin, William and Mary, 4:06.5; 2, Reggie Clark William and Mary, 4:06.6, 3, Dave Koss, Forman, 4:09.7, 4, Nick Pugh, The Citadel, 4:ii.l,

5, Robin Clark, Appalachian State, time unavailable, 6, Bill Louv, William and Mary, time unavailable.

Shot put1, Drexell George, William and Mary, 52-114<i; 2, Tom Watson, East Carolina, 51-11; 3, Ivy Peacock, East Carolina, 50-4Vi; 4, Brad Hiles, Forman. 49-3''^; 5, Brooks Fox, The Citadel, 47 '/m:

6, Steve Shankweiler, Davidson, 46 11.

4401, Palmer Lisane, East Carolina,

48.8: 2, Nelson Stortz, William and Mary, 48.9; 3, Mark Connors, Davidson, 49.6; 4, Don Nlzolek, William and Mary, 50.0; 5, Robbie McClure, The Citadel, time on-available; 6, Jim Freeman, Appalachian State, time unavaiiable.

120 high hurdles1, Charles Dobson, William and Mary, 14.3; 2, Sam Phillips, East Caroiina, 14.4; 3, Jim Detwiier, Richmond, 14.5, 4, Bill McRee, East Carolina, 14.8; 5, Monte Linkenauser, Furman, time unavailable; 6, Martin Burks, Richmorid, time unavailable.

too1,'Maurice Huntley, East Carolina, 9.7; 2, Charles Dobson, William and

Mary. 9 9, 3, Pete Mecheras, Richmond,

9.9, 4, Ben Helmandpliar, 10.0; 5. Norman Williams, Richmond 10 1, 6, Don Cumber land, VMI, 10 2 8801, Ken Jezek, Furman, 1 52 8, 2 Paul Barker. Furman, 1 54 1, 3, Jim Gra ham, William and Mary, 1 54 5, 4, Frank Del Rio, Furman, 1 55 6. 5, Mac Collins, William and Mary, time unavailable, 6, Tom Dye, William and Mary, time ua, available

440 intermediate hurdles1, Dave Ande ronn, Furman, 52 9, 2, Jim Detwiier,

Richmond, 53 3, 3, Bill McRee, East

Carolina, 54.0, 4, Steve Edwards. William and Mary, 54.2, 5, Bill Becker, William and Mary, time unavailable, 6, Mike Kel sey, Furman, time unavailable.

2201, Maurice Huntley, East Carolina, 21.6, 2. Ben Helmandollar. William and Mary, 22 3, 3, Pete Macheras, RichiYiond, 22.4; 4, Palmer Lisane, East Carolina, 22.6; 5, Don Cumberland, VMI, 2'z.9; 6, Sam Phillips, East Carolina, 22.9.

High jump1, Al Irving, William and Mary, 6-8, 2, Steve Wolf, VMI, 6 8; 3, Al McCrimman, East Carolina, 6 6, 4, Dave Anderson. Furman. 66, 5, Bruce Hegyi, William and Mary, 6 6- 6, Roy Quick, 6 6.

Triple jump1, Larry Malone, East Carolina, 48 4'7, 2, Scott Peters, William and Mary, 47 IV*; 3, Al Irving, William"* and Mary, 4611; 4, John Jones, William and Mary, 47 10'4, 5, Ted Wingerd, Wil liam and Mary, 46 I' ?; 6, Chris Zanca, William and Mary, 45-5'-4 j

Mile relay1, William and Mary (Don / Nizolek. Bill Becker, Nelson Stortz, Reg gie Clark), 3:17.0. 2, Furman, 3:18.5; 3, The Citadel, 3:22.9, 4, East Carolina, 3:24.0, 5, Richmond, 3:26.0; 6, Appala Chian' State, time unavailable

Pole vault1, Gary McCall, Furman,

15 6; 2, Doug Becker, Furman, 15-0; 3, Pete Hammond, William and AAary, 14 6,

4, Jim Tucker, Richmond, 14-6; 5, John Miller, Richmond, 14-0; 6, Steve Natusch, William and Mary, 14-0.

3 mile run1, Chris Tulou, William and AAar'y, 14:03.9; 2, Jim Rasch, Furman, 14:11.5: 3, Jerry Klas, East Carolina, 14:16.2, 4, George Baguis, William and AAary, 14:19.0; 5, Dave Cushman, Furman, tima unavailable; 6, Jon Lott, Wil liam and Mary, time unavailable.

Discus1, Brooks Fox, The Citadel, 1601, 2, Ivy Peacock, East Carolina 147 2;

3, Brad Hiles, Furman, 144-6; 4, Tom Watson, East Carolina, 143-4; 5, Glenn Barrett, Richmond, 140-3; 6, Steve

Shankweiler, Davidson, 137-5.

Team scores; William and Mary 209, East Carolina 167, Furman 119, Richmond 54, The Citadel 25, Virginia Military 20, Appalachian state IS, Davidson 8.

Twins, Yankees Trade Hurlers

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Twins sent starting pitcher Dick Woodson to the New York Yankees Sat-. urday in exchang" for Mike Pa-zik, a left-handed pitcher currently with the Yankees Triple-A farm club at Syracuse.

Woodson had expected to be traded since |ie won a February salary arbitration against Twins owner Calvin Griffith, but was still surprised when the announcement came Saturday.

I was shocked that Ive been finally traded, said Woodson. Tm appreciative of the change, which is probably better for the team administration and myself.

Woodson, 29. was 1-1 for the TV ins this season. He has a 33-.30 career mark with Minnesota.

He was 14-14 for Minnesota in 1972.

Woodie has been a good hard-nosed kid for me, said Minnesota manager Frank Quilici. Were taking some risk with this trade, but were trying to beef up our left-handed pitching.

Pazik, 24, posted a 13-8 record at Syracuse last year. He has a 2-1 mark with the International League team in 1974.

Pazik will be sent to Tacoma along with Dan Fife, who was optioned by the Twins Saturday.

The Twins also announced they had recalled southpaw Bill Butler and right-handed pithcer Dave Goltz from Tacoma. Butler is 3-0 and Goltz 3-1 with the Pacific Coast League team.

Minnesota In 70-6 Victory

BLOOMINGTON tAP) -Bert Blyleven fired a four-hitter and Eric Soderholm belted two home runs to lead Minnesota to a 10-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

Soderholm gave the Twins a 1-0 lead with a 375-foot homer in the second inning, then blasted a two-run homer in a four-run seventh inning that boosted the Tv,ins into a 7-0 bulge, more than enough for the hard-throwing Blyleven.

Blyleven. who led the major leagues with nine shutouts in 1973. escaped minor difficulty in the fifth inning after giving up two-out walks to Auerelio Rodriguez and Ed Brinkman. Blyleven got out of the mild jam by inducing Mickey Stanley to hit into a forceout.

Blyleven. 3-3, struck out six

and improved his string to 55 innings this year without allowing a homer.

The Twins victory, their first in four games, snapped a six-game Tiger wining streak.

DETROIT MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

MSfaniey cf 4 0 10 HIsle If 4 13 1 Sufbrland 2b 4 0 2 0' Carew 2b 5 2 3 0

Northrup rf 4 0 0 0 Oliva dh 5 2 3 3

Kaline dh 4 0 0 0 Terrell pr 0 0 0 0

WHorfon If 3 0 0 0 Killebrew 1b 4 1 0 0

NCash lb 3 0 0 0 Holt 1b 10 0 0

Moses c 3 0 10 Soderhlm 3b 3 2 2 3

ARodrger 3b 1 0 0 0 Darwin rf 5 0 10

Oglivile ph 1 0 0 0 Brye cf 3 0 10

I Brown 3b 0 0 0 0 Brgman c 4 111 EBrnkmn ss 1 0 0 0 Gomez ss

GBrown ph 1 0 0 0 Blyleven p

Knox 2b 0 0 0 0 MLolich p 0 0 0 0 JRay p 0 0 0 0

Strange Lineup For Today's Winston 500

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)-tt is one of the strangest starting fields I can recgU in 26 years, a longtime observer says of Sundays 50-dar lineup for the $162,500 Winston 500 stock car race.

Houston La wing, a vice president of International Speedwhy Corp., owner of the arena where the Grand National^ fidd will do battle, ran his finger down the list of the first 20 starters and commented;

Theres David Pearson in the pole position, where two out of throe times he would be anyway. And theres Sam McQuagg starting ninth, and Frank Warren in iOth place, and Randy Tissott down there in 14th.

'Neither normally would be that high in the lineup for a race like this. And, for that matter, how did Dan Dau^try get up there in fourth place? Hes a highly capable short track driver, but Alabama International Speedway is not a Short track. It's a horse of an entirely different color.

And another thing. Look at the qualifying speeds. Pearson did what he was expected to do. He won the pole position at 186.066 miles an hour. Right on the button.

And George Follmer and Gary Bettenhausen, with their mini-engines, were expected to be somewhere up front. Theyre

all in the 185-phis bracket - fast enough to lead under any conditions, and capable enough to Win.

But look at this. Theres a gap of almost seven miles an hour between Pearson and fifth-place Cale Yarborough and sixth-place Bobby Allison, and that very definitely wasnt supposed to happen.

Lawing, a former sports editor who has been, following auto racing since the rag-tag days of jalopies, also was puzzled by another factor.

The long-time fan and follower of superstar Richard Petty appeared to be hurt and embarrassed by the $1.5 million career winners absence from the front of the lineup^

I dont know timats wrong with him, Lawing said. There he lets Prank Warren outqualify hiih in the same type car (a Dodge) and with the same type engine. And Dick Brooks and Marty Robbins, the country and western star, all with similar equipment.

The race, reduced to 109 laps aroimd the 2.66 mile tri-oval instead of the usual 188, begins at 2 p.m., EDT. The winner can take home close to $30,000 de-penihng on lap and accessory money.

Pearson is bidding for his own third straight triumph in the Winston 500 and the fourtti in as many years for his car owners, the Wood brothers of Stuart, Va. His Mercury is

4 110 0 0 0 0

Total 29 0 4 0 Total 38 10 15 8

Detroit ...............000 000 000.0

Minnesota ............010 002 43x10

ESutherland, E.Brinkman, Knox.

DPDetroit 1, Minnesota 2. LOBDetroit 4, Minnesota 8 2BMoses, Brye, Oliva, Hisle, Borgmann. 3BOliva. HRSoderholm 2 (3). SFHisle.

IP H R ER BB SO

FULL SPEED AHEAD<-Cannonade barrels toward fnish line as jockey Angel Cordero ducks head low in lOOth

Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. Cannonade finished the Run for the Roses in 2.04. (AP Wirephoto)

Cannonade Wins...

Mets Defeat Padres, 6-3

M LOIich (L.1 5)

J Ray

Blyleven (W.3 3) HBPby J.Ray A4,540.

6 10 6

2 5 4

9 4 0

(Soderholm).

4 2 0

4 0 0

0 2 6

T2:09.

Brewers Fall To White Sox

MILWAUKEE (AP) Dick Allen extended his hitting streak to 13 games with a run-producing single and Ken Henderson slammed two home runs, leading the ^^CTiicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory over the

Phills Take^ 7-3 Victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Willie Montanez singled home the first ruh in a four-run fourth inning and tripled to key a three-run sixtb, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday night.

Jim Lonborg, 2-2, picked up the victory by scattering 10 hits. He had a shutout until Joe Ferguson hit his second home run of the baseball season to open the seventh.

The Phillies took a 4-0 lead against loser Don Sutton, 4-2, in the fourth on consecutive RBI singles by Montanez, Bill Robinson, Mike Schmidt and Bob Boone after Larry Bowa opened the inning with a bunt single and Greg Luzinski drew a one-* out walk.

Montanez tripled to start the sixth and, after an intentional walk to Schmidt, scored on a single by Boone. Lonborg sacrificed the runners along and Dave Cash kayoed Sutton with a two-run double.

The Dodgers added their second run on Bill Russells triple and Manny Motas sacrifice fly after Fergusons homer in the seventh. They scored again in. the ninth on Rick Auerbachs single, Tom Pacioreks pinch double and Bill Buckners sacrifice fly.

HE HUNTED RATTLERS

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Defensive standout Bill Stanfill of the Miami Dolphins was once an expert at hunting rattlesnakes in (Jeorgia.

We used to have rattlesnake roundups, says Stanfill. We would hunt them down deep holes. You take a water hose and stick it down there and if the rattlers are down there you would hear them through the hose. Then you put a few teaspoons of gasoline down there and it drives them out.

Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

With the ried-hot Allen capping the rally, the White Sox struck for two runs in the first inning in support of Stan Bah-nsen, 4-2.

Pat Kelly walked in the nationally televised baseball game and Carlos May doubled to right-center for the first run: May advanced to third on a throwing error on the relay from the outfield and Allen pumped a single to center to drive home May.

Henderson lined a drive over the left field wall off loser Jim Colborn. 1-2, in the fourth inning for Chicagos third run.

The Brewers scored in the fourth on Bobby Mitchells RBI single to center and in the eighth on a run-scoring single by Johnny Briggs. Henderson hit his second homer of the game and third of the season with nobody aboard in the Chicago ninth.

Bahnsen left the game in the sixth inning with an apparent muscle pull in his right feg and Terry Foster finished up for Chicago.

(Continued from page B-1) He looked like he was loafing coming around the turn for home, but he quit that and went on.

With Hudson County giving the cue, most of the rest of the field ran wide before the charge down one of the longest stretches in the wortd.

Combined with Judger as an entry in the betting. Cannonade paid $5, $3 and $2.40 as the favorite of what must have been the largest crowd ever to see a horse race in this country.

Hudson County, as a member of the mutual field that included nine others, paid $4.40 and $2.60 and Agitate returned $2.80.

Little Current finished fifth with Destroyer sixth and Bucks Bid seventh. v

They were followed by, in order, Judger, Pat McGroder, Rube The Great, Sir Tristram, Confederate Yankee, Sharp Gary, Ga Hai and Crimson Ruler.

Trailing them were Set N Go, Triple Crown, Accipiter, Gold and Myrrh, Consigliori, Bold Clarion, Lxico and Flip ^1, who did not finish.

Cannonade broke real good from the gate and we really had no trouble all the way, Cordero said when he returned to the jockey room.

In the first sixteenth of a mile, we w.ere in a real tight comer, but I worked on him pretty good later in the race

and asked him to run the last three-eighths of a mile.

Seth Hancock, Judgers owner, said he felt pretty bad, but Im happy for Mr. Steffens. Were going to try Judger in the Belmont, though.

The fractions for the Derby were ; 224-5, |^463-5, 1:114-5

and 1:383-5.

Surprisingly, there was little trouble in the starting gate, although it took five handlers to get Set N Go in, or in the first sixteenth of a mile as the 23 horsesone more than the old record of 22 set in 1928 charged down the track.

Flip Sals injury apparently was in an ankle and trainer Steve Dimaurio said the colt might have to be destroyed.

However, there was no indication that the injury had anything to do with the large field.

Jockey Eddie Maple said Flip Sal just broke down as we turned down the backside.

Far more than last years 134,476 attendance record jammed Churchill Downs for the centennikl.

The infield was wall-to-wall people and thousands in the clubhouse garden either had to watch on television or didnt see the race at all.

Only those in the infield lucky enough to snag a spot on the rail around the mile oval were able to even get a glimpse of the horses.

The princess; along with her husband. Lord Snowdon; Kentucky Gov. Wendell Ford and other dignitaries, watched the race from atop a pagoda near the winners circle.

(Cordero said he made up most of his ground late in the backstretch, where he had to go inside, I went outside, I went all around.

1116 only time I was in trouble was on the break, where I had a little trouble, he added.

I think he can win the Triple Crown, Cordero said.

Miceli, aboard Hudson County, said he didnt notice any particularly large amount of bumping.

It was a clean run from where I sat, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Rusty Stapbs three-run homer and John Milners two-run shot powered five runs^ across with two out in the seventh inning and lifted the New York Mets to a 6-3 victory over San Diego Saturday, snapping the Padres five-game winning streak.

Loser Randy Jones, 2-5, held the Mets to four hits for 6 2-3 innings. But with two out in the seventh he issued his fifth and sixth walks to Bud Harrelson and Felix Millan and Staub drilled his third home run of

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

DThomas 2b 4 0 1 0 Harralton t* 3 1 1 0

EHnandz ss 4 111 MIMan 2b 4 10 0

Colbart If 4 12 2 Staub rf 4 113

McCovay lb 3 0 0 0 CJooas If 4 110

Winfitid cf 4 0 0 0 McCraw p 0 0 0 0

Gaston rf 4 0 0 0 Mllnar 1b 3 2 2 2

Kandall c 4 0 0 0 Groft e 2 0 10

DaRobrts 3b 3 0 1 0 WGarratt 3b 4 0 1 1

Rjonas p 3 110 Hahn cf 3 0 0 0

Romo p 0 0 0 0 MatlacK p 2 0 0 0

Thaodora pn 1 0 0 0

Schfitck If 10 10

field

the season over the right fence. ^ ^

Oeon Jones followed with a single and Milner hit his third homer to the same spot. Both home runs were by left-handed hitters off the southpaw Jones.

Nate Colbert gave the Padres a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning against winner Jon Matlack, 3-1, with his second home run of the season. The Mets tied it in the bottom of the inning on a double by Milner and singles by Jerry Grote^and Wayne Garrett.

Tofal 33 3 6 3 Total 31 6 I 6

Sah Diego ............ 000 102 000.3

NawYork 000 100 50X6

EDaRoberts DPSan Diego 1. LOB San Diego 4. New York I. 2BT-Mllner, R Jones, Colbert 3BD Thomas. HR Colberf (2), Staub (3), Milner (3). SB E Hernandz, Colbert, Schneck.

IP H R ER BB SO

R Jones (L,2 5) 6 2-3 7 6 6 6 1

Romo 11310 01 2

Ahatlack (W,3 1) 7 5 3 3 1 *

McGraw 2 1 0 0 0 4

T2:18. A'-44,1*5.

The 74 Yamaha Enduras arent street bikes with high fenders. Theyre matecressers with tights.

Thermal-Phase Rear Shocks

New Fork Design

H<im, Bcicon or SauscTqc, 2 Eqqs

Luncheon Spec101

$j05

$j45

Carolina Grill

Any orrinr for tako out

OtJnn S 30 A M 3 PM,

STATE FARM-

The WarUPs Number One Homeowners bisurer

More people insure their homes with State Farm than with any other company. Thats because they've found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. I'll be glad to give you all the details.

McDonald

C.D.IJ I Ignition^

East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6680 Greenville/ N.C.

Vn.

Like a good ndghboi; Stale Ftfin is tfne

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY J Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

Motorcycles SAVE Energy

HOUSE. YAMAHA

LTD.

400 S. Memorial Dr.

Phone 750-3400

equipped with a 351 cuhjc-inch engine, a size that is favored under current rules of the Na-' tional Associatio lor Stock Car Auto Racing.

The rules allow the smaller engines a larger carburetor. The big engines, 367 to 430 cubic inches displacement, must do with smaller carburetors.

Petty is in the big-engine class and says hes so down on horsepower he cant get out of his own way.

He was bumped from a position in the first 20 qualifiers in Thursdays first round of trials, and had to wait until Friday to get into the field. It was the first time in a dozen years that stock car racings alHime money and events winner had been so embarrassed.

Bettenhausen will start Roger Penskes mini-engined Matador in the other front^-ow spot beside Pearson. The second-row slots will be occupied by Follmer and Daughtry, bofb in small-engined Fords.

Third-row starters are Yarborough and Allison, the former with a big-bore (Tievrolet and the latter with a similar car equipped with a small engine.

The new carburetor rules were supposed to bring big and little engines closer together in speed. The qualifying rounds indicated some success.

Theres a difference of 12.489 m.p.h. between the first-place and ISth-place starters in this race. For the 1973 Winston 500, the difference was 17.999 m.p.h.

But speed doesnt always win races, as Lawing noted, though its prime ingredient at Talladega. The oval is a great drafting track and frequently a slower car can tuck in behind a faster one and make up for some of the horsepower shortage.

Thats the reason Id never sell Petty short, Lawing said The guy is uncanny when it comes to figuring a race, and how to win it.

As many as 75,000 people could show up to watch him try.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Huios Aqofiry, Inc.

Did you see the golf shirt Jack Nicklaus wore this weekend?

It's callad the Hathaway Golf Clatiic. Jack Nicklaui wean It for a lot of good reasons. The comfort is playing comfort, not just clubhouse comfort; full In the sleeve for a free unhampered swing; nothing to bind or chafe; nothing to take your mind off the game. The fabric is what you need when things get hot and sticky: a fin# 100% mercerized cotton lisle; it breathes apd absorbs.

It even works in the wash: basin, machine or commercial laundry. No wonder Jack Nicklaus wean it!

We have it.

M B IMS WE>^R

Quality In Downtown Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 5. 1974B-.1

M ^ iirin-itui, iiirriiviiir, ix.i,.nunoay, may 5,

Wilmington Bombs East Carolina, 16-8

Rv wdody pppi p '<

Reflector nports Editor ^ ^ no-hitter agianst East before finally chasing him in the tHree Pirate pitchers for 18 hits

A couple of weelcQ aon Da..i ^ seventh inning. But it didnt do and rolled to a 16-8 victory over

Pulton of UNP-Wiiminaf r.- ^^^iday afternoon, the the Bucs a bit of good, however, the Bucs, handing them their

g on Pirates rocked him for 12 hits The Seahawks jumped on second straight setback.

Farmville Central Captures Eastern Carolina Track Title

Farmville Central High School, led by Ray Hardy, David Smith and Ronnie Wilkes gained the Eastern Carolina Conference track championship Friday at the East Carolina University track.

The Jaguars left the rest of the league behind, rolling up 124 points, well ahead of second place Greene Central, which had 99. Eastern Wayne finished in third place with 60 points, with Southren Nash fourth with 54.

They were followed by North Pitt with 34, Southern Wayne with 29, North Lenoir with 28, Conley with 27, Ayden-Grifton with 26. while Charles B. Aycock brought up the rear with just six.

Hardy was named the meets Outstanding Track Performer. He won the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the 440-yard flash, setting new records in two events. His 100 time of :9.8 was a new mark, as was his 440 time of ;50.8

Wilkes was named the top field performer, winning the long and ripie jumps with record leaps. They were 21-10'i. and 43-5*^4, respectively. He also won the low hurdles to be another triple winner.

David Smith won both the 880-vard run and the mile run for the Jaguars. There was only one other double winner in the meet, Greene Centrals Lafon Forbes, who won both the shot put and the discus.

Overall. Farmville Central won nine events Greene Central won two individual events and 'he mile relay, while Ayden-Grifton, Southern and Eastmi Wayne each won one. Conley took the 880-yard relay.

The meet closed out the season for the league as a whole, but all teams will be seeing action this week in the sectional meets. However, it wont be all together, as sectional lines cut through the league, with the Wayne County teams heading south, while the rest join in the

action at East Carolina University.

Summary:

Triple jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 43-5";; Drown (AG) 42-8*4: Meeks (SN) 40-93^4; Thompson (EW) 40-1'4; Artis (GO 39-8; Crumel 'SN) 39-5V4.

Long jump: R. Wilkfes (FC) 21-lO'i; Fordham (NL) 21-6'/^; Bryant (AG) 20-1'L-; Dees (EW) 20-/; Smith (SN) 19-10; Brown (AG) 19-9':..

Pole vault: Little (GO 10-6; Smith (EW) 10-0; Adams (EW) 9-6; Bridges (SN) 9-0; Venable ,(SW) 9-0; Buck (C) 8-6.

High jump: Brown (AG) 6-0; Butts (GO 6-0; Thompson (EW) 6-0; Sheppard (GO 6-0; Harper (O 5-10; Langley (FC) 5-8.

Shot put: Forbes (GO 50-4%; Carmon (GO 49-1Rector (EW) 47-1V4; Kale (SN) 46-5; Rouse (GO 45-8; Piersall (SW) 45-33/4

Discus; Forbes (GO 141-7; J. Wilkes (FC) 138-V4; Rector |(EW) 1294); Hardy (FC) 128-1'2; <3obb (NL) 125-10; Yelverton (A) 115-0.

High hurdles; Mack (SW) :15.0; Sheppard (GO ;15.1) Dees (EW) :15.3; Bridges (SN) ;15.7; R. Wilkes (FC) :16.7; Hicks (A) ;16.8.

100: Hardy (FC) :9.9; V. Hawkins (C) :10.0; Mack (SW) :10.1;Mooring (NP) :10.3; Taylor (SW) :10.4; Thompson (EW) :10.5.

Mile: Smith (FC) 4:45.4; Russ (NL) 4:47.7; Cooper (SN) 4:48.5; Starling (FC) 4:57.7; Ward (EW) 5:02.7; Applewhite (C) 5:02.8

880-relay: Conley 1:34.6; Farmville Central 1:36.0; Southern Nash 1:36.5; North Pitt 1:37.9; C. B. Aycock 1:38.0; Greene Central 1:39.

440; Hardy (FC) ;50.8; Little (GO :51.0; McMillian (GO :54.8; Murchison (NP) :55.1;

Crumel (SN) :57.1; Williams (FC) .59.2.

Low hurdles; R. Wikles (FC) :20.7; Dees (EW) ;20.7; Sheppard (GO ;20.8; Bridges (SN) :21.4; Moore (NP) :22.3; Brown (AG) :22.5. *

880; Smith (FC) 2:05.8; Russ (NP) 2:11; McMillan (GO 2:11.8; Cooper (SN) 2:13.5; Isler (GO 2:13.5; Rouse (GO no time.

220: Hardy (FC) :22.9;

Mooring (NP) ;23.1; Mack (SW) :23.3; Hawkins (C) :23.4; Batts (A) ;23.8; Hawkins (C) :23.9.

Two-mile; Broadhead (EW) 10:45.8; Melton (SN) 11:03.6; Shackleford (GO 11:24.7; Nelson (NP) 11:29.3; a-oadhurst (SW) 11:32.4; Folks (NL); 11:32.6.

Mile relay: Greene Central 3:37.3: North Pitt 3:39.8; Farmville Central 3:41.4; Southern Nash 3:47.3; Eastern Wayne 3:52; North Lenoir 3:56.4.

Robersonville Downs Lucarna To Hold Lead

LUCAMA Robersonvilles Golden Eagles rolled to a 104) victory over Lucarna Friday, moving the Eagles a step closer to the Northern Division title in the Eastern Plains Conference.

With two games left to play, the Eagles still hold a one-game lead over South Edgecombe.

Doyle Farmer allowed only two hits in tossing the shutout. He struck out 12 and walked two and was never in serious trouble in the game.

Robersonville put it away with three runs in the second inning. Jimmy Stalls walked and Larry Jackson reached on an error. Gene Griffin came on to run for him and stole second. A passed

ball allowed Stalls to score. Farmer also walked and Mark Vaughn ran for him. Mike Matthews doubled, driving in both Griffin and Vaughn.

It stayed 34) until the seventh inning, when the Eagles came up with seven more runs. Matthews reached on an error and took second on an infield out. He stole third, scoring on Jeff Warrens single. Matt Wilson reached on an error and Dough Warrens hit brought in Jeff Warren. Both stole up. and Kim Knox singled in both runners. Knox stole second and took third when the

ball was thrown away. A passed ball scored him. Stalls then walked and Jackson reached on an error. Farmer sacrificed in Stalls and Matthews doubled to drive in Jackson.

The win gave the Eagles a 10-1 league record. Following a nonconference game with Williamston Saturday night, they were to play host to tough Saratoga on Tuesday.

Robersonville 030 000 710 8 3 l.ucama 000 000 0 0 2 10 Farmer and Jackson; Simms and Keller.

Phantoms Down Kinston By 8-2

Ayden-Grifton Outlasts Pitt

KINSTON - E B Aycock Junior High School won its third lame in six starts Friday, taking an 8-2 victory over Kinston .lunior High.

Henry Baker tossed the victory for the Phantoms, allowing only four hits, three of them in the first inning. The other didnt come until the final frame.

Aycock came up with its first run in the opening frame. John ( offman struck out. but reached when the catcher let the ball get away. He then stole .second and came around when William Rrewington singled.

Kinston came back with a run in the bottom of the inning. Ray Thigpen singled and moved to third on a double by Earl Keith. Ronald Dunn then singled him in to tie it. 1-1.

Aycock moved back ahead with one in the second. Greg Lassiter singled and was ^sacrificed to third. He scored on Mikd Browns sacrifice

Aycock added another in the fourth. Wright Hooks singled and Brown walked. Henry Baker singled, scoring Hooks for a 3-1 lead.

One more crossed in the fifth. Ross Hawkins singled and Brewington reached on an error. Hooks singled to score Hawkins.

The Phantoms put it |way with four more in the sixth. Baker singled and stole second. Goffman walked and Hawkins singled in Galen Hobbs, who had run for Baker. Hooks singled in Coffman, and a double by Lassiter scored Hawkins and Hooks

Kinston got its other run in the seventh. Ronald Wooten doubled and moved up when George Bishop reached on an error. A wild pitch then scored him. Aycock no 114 08 12 5

Kinston 100 000 12 4 2

Baker and Hawkins: Williams, Bishop (6) and Keith , Dunn (6).

BETHELTwo runs scored as a result of a throwing error in the top of the seventh giving the ' Ayden-Grifton Chargers a 4-2 victory over North Pitt, Friday.

The game was close until the lst inning. The Chargers saw the Panthers tie the game, 2-2, in the bottom of the fifth and the error, on an attempted pickoff, let the winner come in for A-G

The Chargers broke into the lead in the lop of the first as Stevie Tripp beat out an infield hit. stole second and scored on a double by Ned Craft.

A-G made it 2-0 in the fourth as Craft singled and stole second. He scored on a hit by Tom Craft.

The Panthers broke the ice in the fourth as Craig McLawhorn . singled. Two wild pitches moved him to third and a single by Steve Fuchs brought McLawhorn over.

Aubrey Wynn singled and moved around on an outfield error on the play. A hit by McLawhorn scored Wynn to tie it up.

Chris Parrisher opened the seventh with a hit and took third on a single by Don Phillips.

Phillips stole second and when the Panthers tried to pick Parrisher off, the ball was overthrown letting both runners score. The Panthers put two runners on in the bottom of the frame as both James Carr and McLawhorn were safe on errors. A strike I out and a ground out ended th game.

McLawhorn, Rick Harrell and Fuchs all had two hits each for North Pitt. Ned Craft had a pair for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton 100 100 24 7 5 North Pitt 000 110 02 7 3

Nelson and Thorne; Fuchs, Harrell (7) and Barnhill.

NOW OPEN

BILL STANCILL ARCO

ARCO <>

264 By Pass-Evans St. Ext.

Across Street From Union Carbide. Bill Stancill was formerly employed at Brown-Wood, Inc. & Phelps Chevrolet. 23 Years Automotive Experience.

Phone 756-6377

1974 American Hondfa Motor Co., Inc.

The Honda CB-750 K4

Even better in 1974.

Come see it.

And believe it!

The new Honda CB-750 K4 keeps on earning higher and higher marks for superbike excellence. This year, this four- stroke, four-cylinder marvel of motorcycle I engineering has a new drive chain for extra durability. An inclined instrument panel that's easier to read. For safety, an electric starter interlock. Running lights.

New styling touches. And more. Seeing is believing. Visit our showroom now for ^ ^ look at the king of superbikes.

STANS SPORTS CENTER

3205 EAST TENTH ST.:

PHONE 7S-313 MOTORCYCLES SAVE ENERGY

Good things happen on a Honda.

The 16 runs had 14 among them that were earned, boosting the Buc total for the year by nearly one-thirdto 43. - It jumped the ECU earned run average from 1.21 to 1.73 for the season.

Starjter Bill Godsin saw his mark jump from 0.86 to 1.65 as his own earned run total doubled.

Despite the fact that East Carolina had nearly as many hits overall, 14, they didnt bunch theirs as did Wilmington. The Seahawks got six runs on six hits in the third, four on six hits in the sixth and five on four hits in the ninth.

The Pirates, meanwhile, had only two innings when they got more than one hit, and they had at least one in every inning.

Wilmington got the ball rolling with one run in the second. With a man on first, Greg Dalton hit into a fielders choice. Then, with two away. Swain Smith hit one up the alley in left center, scoring Dalton, as Smith pulled in with a triple.

But East Carolina countered that one with one in their half of the inning, Carl Summerell led off with a walk and came all the way around when Mike Hogan doubled to right center.

The tie was a short one however. Wilmington broke it open with six big runs in the third, taking a 7-1 lead. Bill Stenger led off with a hit into right, and Steve Ganoe came on to run for him. Howie Edgerton got a hit, and Bobby Schupp successfully bunted his way on.

Four Teams In Second Victory

The Daily Reflector, Sun-nyside Eggs, Whites Insulation and Greenville Utilites each won their second straight game in the City Softball League Friday night.

In the opener on Field Two. The Reflector took a 15-8 win over Morgan Printers. The Reflector got a run in the first, but Morgan came back with three in their half of the frame. The Reflector added five in the second, and held the lead the rest of the way. They added two in the third, three in the fourth, one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. Morgan picked up one in the third and four in the forth.

Sunnyside took a 17-6 win over Daniel Construction in the second game. Daniel got three in the first, while Sunnyside came back with one, then tied it with two in the second. Sunnyside picked up seven in the third, four more in the fourth and three in the fifth to wrap it up. Daniel scored two more in the fourth and one in the seventh.

In the final game, Talbott took an 11-5 win over Pier 5. Talbott scored three in the second, then

came up with six in the fourth. They added two more in the sixth. Pier 5 got one in the sixth and four in the seventh.

On Field One. Whites handed the Little Sluggers their first defeat. 10-9, in the opener Whites came up with six runs in the first inning, then added two in the second. Little Sluggers scored four in the second, two in the thid, two in the fourth and one in the fifth for a^-8 lead. But Whites tied it up in the sixth with one. then pushed over the winning run in the seventh on a homer by R Koufax.

Parkers took a 12-3 win over Shirleys in the second game. Parkers scored three in the first, two in the second, one in the fourth, five in the fifth and one in the seventh ot lead all the way. Shirleys scored one each in the third and seventh.

In the final game, Greenville Utilities took an 8-3 win over Carolina Dairy. GUCo picked up two in the second, then added three in the fourth. The final three came in the sixth. Carolina Dairy pushed over one in the third and the last two in the seventh.

Robert Ivey grounded out, but it scored Ganoe. Robert Pittman w alked, loading the bases agian. Dalton singled to left, scoring Edgerton. and Bill Warmack hit into a fielders choice that got Pittmaat third, but scored Schupp. Smith singled to drive in Dalton, and a double by Duke Sanderson brought in both Warmack and Smith.

East Carolina rallied for a pair in the bottom of the frame. Russ Smith singled and Geoff Beaston got a hit. Ron Staggs singled, loading them up. Smith scored on Johnny Narrons sacrifice fly. and a wild pitch let Beaston across.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Wilmington got another big inning, this time scoring four runs for an 11-3 lead. Stenger again led off with a hit, and Ganoe came on to run. Edgerton doubled and Schupp singled to score Ganoe. Ivey bunted his way on. and Pittman grounded out. scoring Edgerton Dalton was hit by a pitch and Warmack singled in Schupp, Sanderson then got another hit. plating Ivey with the fourth run.

East Carolina got one back in the bottom of the frame. That came when Bobby Harrison ripped a homer off one of the light poles in left center.

The Bucs came up with three more in the seventh, Staggs and Summerell both singled. Hogan got another hit, loading them up Harrison then cleared them with a triple to left center.

One more came over for the Bucs in the eighth. Smith walked and was sacrificed up. Summerell singled him in. and the Bucs had closed the gap to 11-8.

But Wilmington again broke it open, pushing over five in the top of the ninth. Stenger doubled, with Ganoe coming in. Schupp singled to score him. Ivey walked and Pittman singled to score Schupp. Pittmans hit made it a sweep for the Seahawks, as he was the oiMy one without a hit up until then. Dalton doubled to score Ivey.

Pittman then scored on a passed . ball, and Dalton came in on a wild pitch to finish off the scoring.

1'he Pirate record fell off to 17-10 with the loss, while Wilmington climbed to a 19-16 record.

The Bucs are to play host to tough Pembroke State today at 3 p.m.. with a matchup between Brave ace Ron Norman and CCUs Dave LaRussa probable

The Bucs close out the year on Tuesday, hosting Campbell

UNC w

E ton, cf S'upp If tvey, 2b P an, rf D'ton. 3b W'acL, lb S S'th, ss S ion, dh S'er,t G'oe, cr F'pn,p Cons, p Totals

abrhrbi ECU ab r i rbl

6 3 2 0 R S'th, If 4 2 3 0 5 3 3 2 B'fon,2b

1 1 Staggs; 1b 4 )

1 1 3 0 2 2 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 14 7

1 1 2 N'ron.dh

3 3 2 S'ell.ss

I I 2 Hogan, cf

4 12 2 H'son.rf

5 0 2 3 L>ft.3b 5 0 0 0

5 0 3 0 M'hon, c

0 3 0 0 G'win.p

0 0 0 0 Bland, p

0 0 0 0 D am p

42 U II 14 Totals

UNC Wilmington 014 0 0 4 0 0 S1*

ECU 012 001 3101

E-Hogan 2, DPEast Carolina 2. LOBUNC Wilmington 8, East Carolina 11, 2BSanderson, Edgerton, Stenger, Dalton. Hogan, 3B-^S Smith, Harrison HR. Harrison, SBSchupp, S, Smith, S-Beaston, SFNarron Pitching jp h

Fulton (vii) 6 3 12

Clemmons 2 7 2

Godwin (I.) 2 7 6

Bland 2 7 6

Durham 3 7 6 ,

HBPby Bland (Dalton); WP-Godwin Durham, Fulton, PBMcMahon, Save-Clemons

er bb so

7 3 2

12 1 6 2 0

4 2 0

3 3

THANKS

BUTCH

I for letting me help you with the insurance for your new home!

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main P'ant, Grande Avenue

Stuart Buchanan

We insure to your needs, not ours.

512 W. 10th St.

Behind Sherwin Williams ,

752-3696

2 PALM BEACH SUITS GET YOU 4 OUTFITS

ROYAL PALM BEACH* FASHION FOURSOME' OF DACRON*

Now you can double your fashion clout instantly! Select two Royal Palm Beach suits: one a dashing check pattern, the other a distinguished solid color. Each suit comes with its own color-coordinated belt. Switch coats and you get an immediate bonus: two handsome sport-coat-and'Slack ensembles! And they're beautifully tailored by Palm Beach* in a tropic weight wrinkle-resistant fabric: Klop-man'Sk 100% texturized Dacroni polyester Choose from an exciting collection of checks and solids in color tones just right for the season. ^ ^ n

2 Suits and 2 Belts, ^ | 0 0

per suit

ORCENVILLC.

206 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville

Solids with Coordinated Pattern Pant in Navy Blue, Olive Green, Chocolate Brown, and Oyster Tan.

Plaids with Coordinated Solid Pant in Blue, Green and Brown. i

B-4*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974Aycock Stalls Jaguar Title Drive, 1-0

Celtics Grab 95-83 Win Over Milwaukee

By DAVE O ilARA AF r.ports Writer BDSTON (AP) - The Bostofi ('el)ics are back in the drivers seal with full court pressure their key in a showdown with the Milwukeo Bucks for the National Basketball Association championship The ('eltics took a 2-1 lead in th(' best H)f-seven series with a victory Friday night, and immediately trained their -ights on the fourth game here Sundav afternoon.

If we beat them Sunday, then well really puf them in a hole.' Boston Coach Tommy Ilein.sohn said after the Celtics \ iriually ran the Bucks. par-icularly 7-fool-2 Kareen Abdul-hibbar. into the ground Boston's fast break, pio- eered by Bill Bussell nearly 20 vears ago. and tight, head-knocking defensive tactics sent !h(> (eltics into the scries lead.

The press did it.". Heinsohn -.aid Everyl)o3y 'worked on he press out there. That's our offensive weapon We got a

good start in the first period in Milwaukee last

and then we played super de- Sunday, but the Bucks came

fense." i^nck in the second game to win

^ . 105-96 in overtime after losing a

The Celtics won the first jy.point lead.

Conley Takes Win Over EW

NEW HOPE-Vic Corey pitched a one-hitter as the D.H. Conley Vikings took a 4-0 win over Eastern Wayne, Friday night.

The Vikings got enough to win it in the second. Randy Adams led off with a double followed by singled from Mike Sutton, Eugene Forrest and Keith G(%ild driving in Adams, Sutton and Forrest.

hits.

Conley 031 000 (K-4 6 1

C. Wayne 000 000 00 1 0

Corey and Forrest; Sutton, Jackson (4) and Daniels.

Tourney

Changed

The Vikings added one more in the third as Adams walked and stole his way around the horn to score

Sutton led the Vikings with two

Bear Grass In Close Victory

BEAR GRASS-Dickie Williams singled in Richard Harris in the seventh inning to give the Bear Grass Bears a 4-3 win over F^antego. Friday.

It was the fifth win of the year lor the Bears against eight losses

Bear Grass took a 1-0 lead in the second as Williams walked, ^tole second, took third on a ground out and scored when Alan ('rawford reached on an error

Neither team .scored again until the sixth when Pantego pushed over iwo runs to take the lead Bell walked and stole j^econd. Paul Gregory moved him to third with a single and a single by Richard Stoop scored both runners.

Bear Grass slipped back into the lead in the bottom of the inning. Danny Peaks singled and

took second on an error on the play. He moved to third as Keith Williams reached on a fielders choice. Alton singled driving in both.

Gregory was hit by a pitch in the seventh and scored on singled by Stoop and Teddy Brinn to give the lead back to Pantego.

Bear Grass won it in the lx)ttom of the inning as Mark Gardner reached on an erro and Harris singled. Peaks hit into a force that got Gardner at third. Williams singled to drive in Harris with the winner.

Stoop had three hits to lead

Pantego and Brinn had two

The Bears face Chocowinity, Tuesday.

Pantego ttOO 002 13 7 5

Rear Grass Olfl 002 1t 5 I

Brinn and R Davis; Gardner, Craw'ford (6) and D Williams.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The Southern Conference has decided to play the four first-round games of its championship basketball tournament on the home courts of the first-division teams in the regular season.

The games will be played on Saturday, March 1.

The w inners will get together the following Wednesday and Thursday at a site to be determined for the semifinal and final games. The traditional Saturday windup has been abandoned in order not to conflict with televised games in nearby areas.

Up to now. all games have been played in one site. The change in format was decided upon at a conference meeting Friday.

Richmond. Va.; Greenville, S.C.. and Asheville, N.C., have offered facilities for 1975.

Athletic directors, who will meet at Myrtle Beach, S.C., on June 9-13 wil||j.name a site for the last Iwo rounds.

The 53-year-old conference also decided to name committees to study the athletic facilities and academic structure of Western Carolina University, which has applied for admission as the ninth member.

The committees will report to the conference at its December meeting in Lexington, Va.

bitirea

not the

pnce you

xw often

you pay It

This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much nx>re.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today. x

40 000 Ml f VAMIAKTV

Think Radial... and Look to the Laadar

MICHEUN

Th*GMSavwt

Bc*us of ItMwof rolling rmstmcc of Micfwhn "X" rwjigl, conen!ionl tH ply tir, you might get m much S 10% uvings'over your prnent get corrtumption Thtt rnttm more mile per gellon of gei.^ It meen entre dollr, in your pocket

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 752-6121 PHONE 756-2320

Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLERandy Lancasters third inning home run was the only score of the afternoon Friday, as the C. B Aycock Falcons pulled dtf a 1-0 defeat of conference leader Farmville Central.

The Falcons got a one-hit pitching performance from

lefthander Parker Davfs who went all the way for the win. He struck out 12 Jaguars, walked three and the only hit came in the bottom of the second.

Barry Johnson took the loss. He threw a four-hitter but one of those was the decisive blow. Johnson fanned five and walked two.

It was a bad afternoon for the

Tarboro Halts Tiger Drive

TARBORO Tarboro High School kept Williamstons Tigers from wrapping up the Northeastern Conference baseball title yesterday with a 3-1 victory.

The Tigers, who are now 8-2, have just two more conference games left, and a victory in either one of them would clinch the title for them. Tarboro, 6-4, is in second place.

Williamston pushed over a run in the top of the second, and it proved to be the only one they got off the Vikings Ricky Norville, who scattered four hits to the Tigers.

Berwyn Barnhill doubled to get into scoring position, and Joe Roberson singled him in for a 1-0 lead. But after that, the Tigers got only two other hits, and were effectively kept off the

basepaths.

Tarboro, which got only three hits off Eric Godard and reliever Danny Todd, waited until the sixth before finally striking for three runs, all unearned.

Ralph Elks led off with a double and Tony Parrisher was hit by a pitch. Ricky Norville then reached on an error, which allowed Elks to score. Dan Giesler reached on another error, scoring Parrisher. Ricky Batts then got the second base hit of the frame, driving in Norville for the 3-1 lead.

The Tigers, following a scheduled game with Rober-sonville Saturday night, were to play host to Edenton on Tuesday.

Williamston 010 000 01 4 4 Tarlvoro OOO 003 x3 3 0

Gorard, Todd (6) and Brown; Norville and Thorne.

Jaguars who could not seem to mount a consistant offensive attack. Only tWice did Farmville Central get a man as far as third. Aycock had their troubles also, only moving runners around into scoring position in the second, third and fifth.

Even Tommy Cobb, tjie Jaguars leading hitter failed to come up with a base hit although he walked twice.

Aycock is now 10-5 and two losses back of the Jaguars at 10-3. Farmville could have moved a lot closer to taking the title had they been able to pull out the win.

The Falcons put two on in the first as Ed Finch reached on an error but was forced by Tommy Herndon. Herndon could not advance. In the second Curly Summerlin walked and moved around to third on a double by Randy Pittman but the Jaguars prevented a score again.

But in the third, there was little the Jags could do to prevent the Falcons only score. Lancaster led off the inning with a long blast over the fence in right field. Two outs later, Davis doubled and Joey Durham singled but Davis was thrown out as he tried to score.

The only other Aycock threat

came in the sixth, Herndon walked and moved to second when Durham was safe on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball. 'That was as far as they got.

Bobby Wooten got the only Farmville Central hit in the second but was thrown out stealing second. Jeff Cobb struck out in the third but his last strike to third and Ed Wells walked. The two runners tried a double steal but Cobb was caught scurrying to get back to third.

Wells and Tommy Cobb both w alked in the sixth but could not score.

Monday, Farmville Central travels to Eastern Wayne.

Aycock brh.rbi F.C. ob r h rbi

J . Cobb, If 3 0 0 0 Wells.cf 1 T.Cobb.rf 1

R. L'ter.ct 4 Finch, ss 3 H'don,3b 3 Davis, p 3 D'ham, lb 3 T'lor, It 3 S'lin,2b 2 P'man, c 3 G. L'ter, rt 3 Totals 2

J'on,p O'lay, c W'ten, lb J'ins, ss Horne, 3b H'od,2b Totals

C.B. Aycock 0 0 1 00 0 01

F'ville Central o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

EWooten, Horne; LOBAvcock 5, Farmville Central 4; 2BDavis, Pittman; MRR. Lancaster; SBJ Cobb (2), Wells

PitchiiHi ip h

Davis (w) 7 1

Johnson (I) j 4

WPDavis, PBOakley

er bb so

0 3 12

2 S

SAILORS

HAVE MORE

FUN

WITH A SAILBOAT

FROM

STAN'S

Sports Center

MARINE DIVISION

3205 E. 10th St. Phone 758-3613

Greene Central Downs Saints

Sundays Sports Baseball Pembroke at East Carolina Semi-Pro Hornets at Jollie (2)

Griftop at Hamilton (2)

St. Peters at Jamesville (2) Greenville at Belvoir (2)

SNOW HILLGreene Central spotted Southern Wayne a pair of runs in the first inning but came back to take a 4-2 win over the Saints. Friday.

Lihdy Pridgen was the winning pitcher striking out four, walking none and giving up six hits. Ron Pelletier started for the Saints but was relieved by Neal Bartlett in the sixth.

The Saints scored all their runs in the first. Pelletier led off w'ith a single and took second on a hit by Tim Robbins. Branny Vickory singled to score Pelletier and move Robbins to third. Mark Burroughs singled but Robbins was nailed trying to score. Bartlett got a hit to score Victory.

The Rams cut the gap by one in the second as Shorty Radford singled, went to second on an error and scored when Donnie Blizzard was safe on an error.

Greene Central pushed over a pair in the fourth to take the lead. Joe Heath walked and stole second. Dale Pridgen hit into a fielders choice but the play was errored at third leaving both runners safe. After PrMgen stole

second, Jeff Letchworth singled them both in.

Jerry Carraway doubled in the fifth for the Rams and scored on a hit by William Brown to finish out the scoring.

Vickory doubled in the Saint sixth but was left standing at second.

Vickory had two hits for the Saints while Carrawy had a pair for Greene Central S. Wayne 200 000 02 6 5

G. Central 010 210 04 8 1

Pelletier, Bartlett (6) and

Burroughs; L Pridgen and D Pridgen.

Mondays Sports Baseball

Rose at Rocky Mount Greene Central at Conley Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton

North Pitt at Southern Wayne Little League R C Cola vs. Optimists Pepsi-Cola vs. Elks Softball City League Talbott vs. Hallows Daniel Construction vs. Pier 5 Daily Reflector vs. Sunnyside

Eggs

Greenville Utilities vs. Morgan Printers Parkers vs. Carolina Dairy Jaycees vs. Shirleys

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

F.etterpress

F'mbossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR F'orms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LtTHOGRAPMIiRS

incorporated

PHONE 752 7878

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N C

Bowlini

Wednesday Mourners

Three Aces

The Dreamers

Pin Droppers

Michaels Girls

Spring Chicks

Cannonballs

60^

59/S!

Friendly Neighbors

The Ben Gays

58>S!

61'/i

The Hang Tens

53'^

66'i.

Dingbats

46>/5

73^

Skunks

The Gems

High game, Jackie Herbert.

203; high series, Judy Enson,

508

Your

Good

NeigHBor

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville, Blvd.

(Greenville TV B Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 7S4-3432

Sbb him for all your family iOBurancB n.

Samhm k Tk$f9

HIH

State Farm Insuranca Comptmat Homa ortices: Bloomington. Iiiinolt

WFRE our TO MAKE A NAME FOR

OURSELF. IN VDUR OFFKEI

-RICOH

How are we making a name for ourself? With better machines. With better service. With better prices. Ricoh Calculators are loaded. With more features designed to extend your efficiency...the scope of your calculations...and the simplicity of the job. What dont we want to extend? Your "downtime. So quality control is a fetish with us.

So is service. Our national service network is as close as your phone. And prompt. Isn't that the way to make a name for ourself...in your office? Our 8,000 employees-engineers, designers, technicians-are dedicated to doing just that.

RICOH 1221P A sound proof printing calculator with 2V^ memories-at the price of a 1 memory machine! Loads tape at a buttons touch; exchange key automatically changes multiplicands to multipliers, dividends to divisors; does separate accumulations simultaneously.

RICOH 1221 PO. It's a printing calculator. Its a display calculator. Its both - at the touch of a button. It's also a superfast adding machine with a special buffered keyboard for super-accuracy. With memories at the price of a 1 memory machine. Plus all the features of the Ricoh 1221P.

RICOH 1216 "Human Engineered": Extra-large, easier-to-read display. .Keys and keyboard fit the fingers of the fastest operator. Occupies little desk space-yet does a big job. 12 digits. 1 memory. Exchange, % and sigma keys. Automatic round-off. 7-position decimal selector.

RICOH 1217 Designed for work in transit without sacrificing professional calculator capabilities. All the features of the Ricoh 1216 plus battery operation. Lightweight yet desk size for heavy duty With built-in recharger and rechargable batteries (plug in and operate while recharging).

WAIflE US PRQIE ITb I Electronic Calculators, Inc.. 3202 South Memorial Drive ^Greenville, N.C. 756 6167

Call I

756-6167 r

O. K.! Prove your product matches your promises. Send me full details on Ricoh Calculators

NBiiii'. . Company-

mmm ------------------- city-stat*-zip-

J. Rives Childs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, lf74B-5

Sixty two years ago this spring James Rives Childs of Lyn-chj)urg, Virginia and Marvin K. Blount, Sr. of Greenville graduated from Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia.

Through the years the two lave kept in touch. On the third week-end in April, the Honorable J. Rives Childs spent a week-end in Greenville as the guest of his former college classmate.

Childs life style has been nomadic, one in which travel and adventure have been important elements.

You might say my Foreign Service career was an outgrowth of being in military service in World War I, Childs said. It was in 1917 that I took a commission as first lieutenant at Ft. Myer, Virginia, and then transferred to the Military Intelligence division of the General Staff.

Between 1912 and his entry into the Army five years later, Childs earned the MA degree from Harvard, worked as a newspaper reporter for the Baltimore American and graduated from the Army 'War College.

His first overseas assignment was with General Pershings General Headquarters, Army Expeditionary Forces in France in 1918. my primary duty there he said, was as a liaison officer of Radio Intelligence with French and British War Offices.

The young Army officer remained in France after the signing of the Armistice as a member of the American Commission negotiating peace terms in Paris on into 1919. Childs received a first taste of diplomatic related service when he was appointed a member of the American Relief Administration. That was in 1919.1 was sent to Jugoslavia on detached duty.

With military obligations finished, Childs returned to the U.S., working in Washington as an Associated Press correspondent covering the White House from 1919 until 1921.

After that, he recalled, I again became associated with the American Relief Administration work, this time in Russia, until 1923.

And it was in the summer of 1922 that he married Georgina de Brylkine. Childs is now a widower living in Richmond.

In 1923 Childs entered the American Consular Service (now the Foreign Service).Soldier, Diplomat, Writer

Jerusalem First Post My first post was in Jerusalem, Childs said. In those days a foreign service officer often remained in one general area for his entire career. So it was with me. With one or two minor exceptions I was to see duty in the Middle East and North Africa.

After serving in Jerusalem and Bucharest, Roumania, Childs in 1930 was appointed Second Secretary to the American Legation in Cairo. Later, he said, I served in Teheran and then came back to Cairo.

Patronage System On the long standing patronage system in awarding high diplomatic assignments to wealthy and influential supporters of presidents, Childs minced no words in expressing his personal opinion.

Childs said I have long thought the American people would wake up to the deleterious consequences and demand that this system be wiped away. Perhaps, he paused, perhaps this patronage system is so deeply ingrained that people accept it without questioning. I no longer feel a hope this will be corrected, at least not at this time. Its most unfortunate. The War Years On completion of his assignment as Second Secretary in the American Legation in Cairo, Childs returned to the U.S. , where from 1937 through 1940 he served in the Division of Near Eastern Affairs.

Early in 1941, with the possibility of our involvement in World War II becoming more and more likely, I was assigned as Charge dAffaires to the American Legation in Tangier, (Thilds said.

That was a five wonderful years, Childs remarked, busy years in which I felt a real sense of accomplishment. I had been handling Moroccan affairs in the Near Eastern Division and was deeply interested in developments in that part of ^e world. Tangier, Childs concurred, was, particularly in those early war years, a city of international intrigue just as popular fiction and film painted it. Only more so, he added.

It was swarming with spies. Name a nationality and you were sure to find it represented on the streets of this swarming city.

Going to Sink Sub

One day, Childs recalled, the British representative told

me that aj radio station, ostensibly Spanish but in fact a German one, had been communicating with a submarine in the Straits of Gibraltar. He said the British Government had decided they were going to blow it up, that it would take place on Saturday night. They did it too, right on schedule.

My thought was thered be , hell to pay, so I informed the State Department that although we were not in the war, I felt certain thered be repercussions against us. I advised we be authorized to add some tough guards at our legation. And in Tangier, he smiled, theres no problem finding some real toughies.

Stop Reading

The State Department wired me to stop reading E. Phillip Oppenheim, Childs said. (Oppenheim was a popular writer of spy and adventure istories).

It was only a matter of two or three weeks later that we got the full brunt of what I had feared, Childs said. German agents placed a suitcase of bombs in a taxi to go off on a boat traveling from Gibraltar to Tangier. Our courier was killed, our diplomatic pouches destroyed. There were about 25 casualties from the explosion. When this happened, I was in Rabat. The man in charge at the Tangier Legation telephoned me to get back to Tangier as soon as possible. All sorts of things are happening, he told me, couriers being killed, riots going on, all hell breaking loose.

Land Of Charm

Childs emphasized, however, that his service in Tangier was not an unrelieved round of suspense, intrigue and terror.

Morocco is a land of charm, of lovely landscapes and warm, friendly people. Marrakesh, the old capital is a fantastic city of bygone eras of history. It is a place of music, bazaars, of snake charmers and exciting dancers. Then theres the old cities of Fez. and Meknes, both possessing their own attraction.

South across the AtlaS Mountains, Childs said, is yet another completely different world, that of the Berber tribes. These people live in tremendous complexes, in mud-brick dwellings that really are old medieval chateaus, walled cities from troubled days of the past.

Never Returns

In^response to a question about return visits to places where he lived, Childs said I never go

back to a plabb where Ive been happy. I know Id find things changed, different, that I have changed too. Ive been extremely happy in all my assignments. I know I could never recreate the past. The only time I have returned to any of these places have been for brief periods intransit

Post-War Assignments Repeating the pattern of post-World War I days, Childs again became engaged in peace negotiations. In 1945 he served on the American Delegation of the International Conference on Tangier held in Paris.

In 1946, a veteran of 23 years diplomatic service, Childs was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plentipotentiary to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and also to the ..^neighboring Kingdom of YemW. His last assignment before retirement in 1953 was that of American Envoy and Plentipotentiary to Ethiopia from 1951 to 1953.

Early Contacts Helpful Youthful Arab friendships, Childs pointed out, later proved instrumental in his assignments as American representative in Arab capitals. Meeting these young men, forming friendships with them later served me well in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, (Thilds said I feel this shows the old policy of keeping a foreign service man in one area offered unequalled opportunity to

consolidate meaningful life-long friendships.

At my first post, in

Jerusalem, I met George

Antonius. A Cambridge

graduate, George was then in the British-Palestine administration. Later, George wrote a classic history of the Arab movement. The Arab Awakening. George was subsidized by a most remarkable American, Charles Crane. A one-time ambassador to China, Crane underwrote efforts of bright young men like George Antonius. He thought such men would play a prominent part, when they were older, in the governments of their country. Another friendship from early days was that of Emir Arslan. I met Arslan on a trip to 'Trans-Jordan, now Jordan, Childs said. We became great friends. It was through him I was introduced to officials whom years later I was to work with. People in the Arab world cherish old friendships, and respect representatives who have had long ties with their own.

OLD FRIENDS... The Honorable J. Rives Childs, left, a retired diplomat who served 30 years in the Middle East and North Africa, chats with his 1912 classmate, Marvin Blount, Sr., during Childs recent visit to Greenville.

Text and Photo by Jerry Raynor

Active Retirement For a career man who had two newspaper jobs and had found time also to write a book on his career fieldAmerican Foreign Service, published by Henry Holt in 1948, writing in retirement years would almost seem inevitable. (American Foreign Service is now being republished by Kennicutt Press).

The real incentive for me came during a temporary duty stint in the Paris Embassy after the war, Childs said. I had been asked to do the book on foreign service. In my leisure hours, I browsed through book stalls along the Seine, finding and buying books that interested me. It amazes me, he added, that a number of books I paid a couple or three dollars for at the time now cost as much as a couple of hundred dollars.

Specializes in Casanova In my researches, Childs said, I became deeply interested in the life of Giacomo Casanova. In all the writing Ive done on his life, it has been my

intent, my point of view, to demonstrtae that far from being a mere skirt-chasing scoundrel, Casanova was a keen scholar.

With permission from the government of the Republic of Italy, Childs extented his reserch into Casanovas life. In 1956 he published a work entitled Casanoviana. 'This was followed by a German firm publishing excerpts of his writings in Giacomom Casanova de Seingalt in 1960.

By 1958, Childs relates. I realized that my interest in Casanovas life was shared by many people. In that year I stated a small annual magazine,. Casanova Gleanings. It has astonished me how well this magazine has been accepted internationally. Numerous scholars have contributed, German Swiss, Polish and Danish among others.

One fortunate development Childs noted was obtaining consent of Czechoslovakiean officials to get microfilms of extensive archives from a small town near Prague. I have practically a complete

microfilm collection of known works on Casanova. These, he said, 1 have recently deposited in the manuscript collection of the library of the University of Virginia.

A couple of years ago Childs deposited his personal diplomatic and other papers with that university. The University of Virginia Press has pulished Childs two most recent books. Collectors Quest: The Correspondence of Henry Miller and J. Rives Childs, 1947-1965, in 1968, and Farewell to Foreign Service: Thirty Years in the Near East, in 1969.

Other books written by Childs include Casanova, A Biography Rased on New Documents, 1961; Diplomatic and Literary Quests, 1963; and Pageant of Persia, published in 1936. There have also been Italian, French and Japanese editions of his books on Casanova. In addition, he has published works on the life and writings of another 18th century Frenchman, Restif de la Bretonne.

My wife was amused when I announced to her I was going to

write some things in French, Childs said. She was hah French and was much more conversant with writing in French than I could ever be. I made out all right.

Back Home For two decades after retir-ment, Childs home was in Nice, France. I was not in exile, he said, as I always spent four to six months each year in the U.S. Last year, I reached the decision to sell my apartment in Nice. Now I live in Richmond.

At 81 (he was born February 6, 1893) Childs is content to travel a little less, to devote his days to giving occaisonal lectures at his old alma mater, to research and writing, and to find time, he indicated his host Blount, to visit old friends, which is always a pleasure.

This summer he has plans to visit in France and to spend time with the Blount family on the seashore, all in between writing.

I suppose, Childs replied to a question on how a man managed to stay young, theres no real secret. I really never give it much thought.Boy Thrilled About Being Featured In A Motorcycle Book

TAKING A CURVE. - -Junior O'Neal dispUys good form rouiidliig'a loose dirt turn. (t>boto courtesy of the O'Neal family).

Junior Neal, a sixth grader at Sadie Saulter School here, has had the thrill of a lifetime. He and his beloved motorcycle are featured in a Doubieday-published book entitled. Wheels for Kids.

Junior was picked by the author and photographer, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabriel Navarra, both because of his appealing appearance and because, he knows his bikehow to ride it and how to take care of it.

The Navarras, who once lived in Greenville are a writer-photographer team who have produced numerous books. Among these are trade and hobby books for young readers and adults science books. Dr. Navarra serves as senior author of a complete series of science textbooks, used throughout the United States in grades kindergarten through nine.

Celeste Scala Navarra has traveled all over the world with her husband taking photographs for his books. My wife takes part in the conferences that lead to the development of the idea for each book, and she suggests ways for the book to be brought to life visually, Dr. Navarra said. It is often her format, rather than my writing that make the book appealing, I believe.

Junior said that both Dr. and Mrs. Navarra took pictures of him over an extended period of time after they spotted him riding in a practice field near his school and got his parents permission to photograph him. I remember one morning I was riding my bike, not thinking anyone else was around. All at once Mr. Navarra popped up out of a ditch and snapped my picture. I sure was surprised and it shows in my faceit was one of the pictures they uked in the book.

We chose Greenville as a setting for this particular book for several reasons, Navarra said. No. 1 is that

we love Greenville. We lived there from 1954 to 1958 ani^ we remember ^those as some of the happiest years of our lives. We get down quite often, and Ive been by to tell Leo (ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins) to please, please make me an offer I cant refuse.

A former ECU faculty member, who taught the first televised science course to be offered in the South while he was here. Dr. Navarra is now professor of geoscience at Jersey City State College.

It was during one of our visits there that we discovered what a good situation for motorcyclists

Greenville hassome of the best facilities weve seen anywhere. And then we found Junior there. Hes a remarkably good cyclist, one well worth staying over to use in our book about motorbikes and how to ride them safely and well.

Several of Juniors friends also are pictured in Wheels for Kids. The other cyclists are Donnie Dail of Farmville, Jimmy Stallings of Belvoir, and Milton Horton, Archie Oakley, Michael Worthington, Russell Ledbetter, and David Braxton, all of Greenville.

Junior said his bike was an early Christmas present

from his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Neal of Village Drive here.

A week or two after he got the bike, his folks took him to the motorcycle races held then out toward Belvoir, Junior said. Daddy said, I believe Junior can do that, and he let me try it the next week. 1 was the littlest one out there, but it wasnt long before I won.

Asked if he likes motorcycling better than anything else he has tried, he answered, Better than anything in the world except baseball. I like that even more.

Text by Carol Tyer

JUNIOR ONEAL. , .poses In crash helmet and many zippered lAther riding suit. (Photograph hy Jerry Raynor) '

' (

^The Da41y Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. May 5. 1OT4

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop

Four bow windows blend with the Colonial architecture of the Richmond. Colonial columns, shake -shingles and brick veneer add further to the beauty of the design.

The center hall plan is . entered through a slate foyer, directing traffic to the various areas of the home and eliminating cross traffic problems.

The living room lies to the right of the foyer, and opens onto the dining room, which, in turn, is adjacent to the kitchen. The kitchen also is convenient to the family room, which has its own informal dining area.

A wood-burning fireplace graces both living room and family room, and a built-in barbecue is adjacent to the fireplace in the family room.

Opening from the family room through glass doors is a terrace. The sleeping area, with four large bedrooms, lies to the left of the foyer. Three bedrooms have their own large closets and share a compartmented bath. The master bedroom has two large walk-in closets and a compartmentalized bath.

Convenient to the kitchen and family room of the Richmond is half bath and utility area with room for washer and dryer.

The graciousness of the design is further demonstrated in the unobtrusive placement of the garage. It can be opened from the end, as shown, or to the rear of the home. If space limitations require that the garage open from the front, simple modifications provide that option.

HAVE A BARBECUE- INSIDE

Richmond

COLONIAL COLUMNS, CENTER HALL PLAN CREATE GRACIOUS LIVING IN THE "RICHMOND.'

Size; 2,512 sq. ft. first floor; 2,512 sq 648 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions; 78 ft. by 59 ft.

ft. basement;

-CUT HERE

___ sets of RICHMOND House Plan Plan

____ Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 1 S.M

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ ^

Associated Home Plans Book...................... '

Add for Mailing Costs: ,

Plans: Parcel Post.................. '

First Class....................... ^ ^

Books: Third Class (per book)..............

First Class (per book)............... '

Name

Address

City & State.

Zip

Amount Enclosed $

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

How To Look Af A Model Home

- : A .on rnt electricity -is in most abun- side of a home should

ByDOROTHEA BROOKS energy saving design and dant supply and least expen- ^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures Real estate brokers know that nothing sells a house more than an attractive kitchen.

If the kitchen is pleasing to the eye, prospective buyers are likely to overlook frailties in ' other parts of the house. If it isnt, the seller will have a more difficult time getting a family to appreciate the structures more admirable qualities.

While appearance alone is usually a good key to the value of a kitchen, efficiency is a more important consideration. Its the work-saving kitchen that will be cherished in the years to come.

Unless you are having a house built to order, you must make your decision on what is already there. But more and more families are having their kitchens remodeled these days. When extensive changes must be made, kitchen remodeling is fairly expensive. The trick, therefore, is to plan a kitchen that will meet both your needs and your budget. 'That calls for the inclusion of ideas that meet the special demands of your family and not just those which are incorporated into the kitchens of others.

Your contractor can be of great help to you in making a

LWV Convention In California

decision on the type of kitchen necessary for your family, but you must be prepared to tell him in detail what your priorities are. There are a number of good books on the market that present guidelines, as well as building considerations and alternatives for you to apply

Each of these kitchen floor plans presents both advantages and disadvantages to the user. To make a choice, a family must begin with an appraisal of the family activities that depend on a functional kitchen. Among the things to be taken into consideration are whether

mal; whether more than one person does the cooking, and other factors unique to your %imily

(For the do-it-yourselfer laround the home, Andy Langs .^andbook, Practical Home Repairs, is invaluable. To get a copy, serid $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

aiieniaiivco -rr . -------------- i,u_u

during your planning. One of the the family gathers m the kitch-best of these, a newly revised en for meals three times a day; edition of Planning and whether you want to eliminate Remodeling Kitchens (Sunset family traffic in kitchen areas Books), goes into all the details during work preparation; the necessary to make your choices frequency of entertainment and no matter what your life style, whether it is formal or infor-budget or available space.

There are five main types of kitchen layouts a strip or one-wall kitchen; a pullman or two-wall kitchen; an L-shape kitchen; a U-shape kitchen, and a kitchen with an island. The one-waller is used in small-space situations, such as vacation cabins or apartments. The pullman divides appliances and work areas between two parallel walls, creating a work triangle and more counter space, but with the disadvantage, in some cases, of having a corridor that encourages foot traffic. 'The L-shape kitchen divides appliances and counter space between two walls that meet at right angles.

The U-shaper, considered by many experts to be the most efficient floor plan, divides appliances and work areas among three connected walls arranged in a U configuration. The island kitchen has a free-standing unit as centrally located as possible and is especially useful in defining large kitchen spaces into functional work areas.

As the book points out;

By DOROTHEA BROOKS new YORK (UPI) Although the energy crisis, at least the talk about it, has subsided for the moment, costs for home energy today are the highest in history and conservation has to be of concern to homebuyers.

Russell Bodwell, senior vice president-technical services for Levitt and Sons, Inc., home builders, says a survey by sales managers of the more than 60 lousing projects being built by Levitt throughout the country indicate prospective homeowners have little knowledge of good construction and design, the comparative benefits and drawbacks of different modes of heating and insulation, the importance of site location and orientation.

People do not know how to look at model homes, said Bodwell. Many buyers are unable to separate the decoration and furnishings from the basic structure of the home they are purchasing let alone consider energy conservation.

Bodwell recommends a

homebuyer inquire about the following points, keeping in mind that higher initial cost of

energy saving design and equipment soon will be recovered through lower annual costs;

Insulation i

What type and thickness of insulation in walls and ceilings?

Does the insulation contain a vapor barrier to prevent moisture inside the house from getting into and condensing in the walls?

In cold climates, Bodwell said, most medium-sized single family homes should be equipped with three and one-half inchqf, of glass fiber in walls and six inches in the ceiling which can save the buyer the installation costs in one years fuel savings alone. Air Infiltration Air infiltration is the biggest single energy thief in a house-30 to 40 per cent through the infiltration of cold or hot air at doors and windows. Bodwell suggests;

Select a home without a great amount of glass.

Check to see if doors and windows are top quality, weather stripped and tightly constructed.

In cold climates, storm doors and windows are a

Virtual necessity a air infiltration by 5 Roofs

Bodwell said research shows in a typical two-story home approximately 10 per cent of winter heat escapes through the roof while 12 per cent of summer heat enters the home this way. He said buyers should;

Check on attic insulation. Six inches are required on flat surfaces and three and one-half between kneewall studs in cold climates.

Check to see if the floor of the attic space is well insulated from the ceiling below to further prevent heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer.

Heating System A homes heating and cooling system Is of prime importance and one of the first things a

electricity is in most abundant supply and least expen-sive.

Check thermostats. A zoned system in which different areas of the home are regulated independently can be a money saver, particularly in homes over 1600 square feet.

House Design Good design, BodweU emphasized, can spell the difference between a comfortable home and one that is a constant nuisance and expense. He warns, Watch out for those exciting but hard to heat cathedral ceilings, and be on the lookout for that cold room, such as the bedroom over a garage or one at the extreme end of the heating ducts. Open interior designs where rooms flow into each other without doors may be attractive but can prove costly to heat and

side of a home should face north and south, with large windows facing south and smaller windows on the other sides. This helps reduce winter heating loads due to infiltration from the north and summer cooling requirements due to solar radiation entering from the southwest.

If all homebuyers would take the time and patience to do a little research and not be afraid to ask questions, Bodwell said, they could spare themselves a lot of unhappiness and future expense.

The League of Women Voters of the United States will hold its national convention May 6-10 at the San Francisco Hilton in San Francisco, California.

Among those attending from North Carolina will be Kay Clyde of the Greenville-Pitt County LWV. More than 1400 League members from all over the country are expected at the Leagues 31st convention.

Dirring the convention, the delegates will select new national officers and determine national issues that the 155,000 member organization will concentrate on in the next two years.

Is Your Home Poliuted?

Insect pollution can be a serious problem. Our qualified technicians are ready to rid your home of bothersome pests.

For Free estimates Call

753-517

WANTED!

Experienced TV Serviceman

Good Salary, Hospitalization Benefits, Yearly Bonus, Good Working Conditions.

WRITE OR CALL 746-4021

Bobs TV & Appliance

AYDEN, N.C.

buyer shoutd check. BodvreU tre'e^v

counsels home shoppers to check with the local building

department or state chapter of the National Association of Home Builders to see what fuel heating oil, natural gas or

between rooms is a big energy saver.

Site Selection Ck)od siting, too, is a critical energy conservation factor, Bodwell said. Ideally, the long

Eastern

Carpets

Here's the Ansvver

May

A I e A VC K

'Ttate

MONDAY,

SALE DAYS may 6 THRU

SATURDAY, MAY 11

By Louis E. Clark/ GRI

REALTOR

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Can I use aluminum metal-and-masonry paint on the outside of a wooden bam?

A. It can be used with fairly good results, but its main use is on concrete, brick, metal and other hard surfaces. If you have it on hand and dont want it to go to waste, which I assume is the reason for your question, use it. But if you want the best result possible, use an aluminum paint designed for exterior wood.

Q In finishing a bas^ent, a project I have scheduled for my vacation period, can I put the 2 by 4s right against the concrete wall and then attach panels to them rather than putting up furring strips over the studding?

A. You can if the walls are perfectly straight, which few are, and if there is no possibility of dampness' emanating

from the concrete. The placement of 1 by 2 or 1 by 3 furring strips over the studding gives additional space for air circulation, allows for the use of a moisture barrier between the concrete walls and the panels, and makes it<easier to attach the panels.

Declare Wood Best Insulator

NEW ORLEANS (UPD The Southern Forest Prc^ucts Ussociation recommends wood as the best insulator of all building materials.

The association also says wood construcon materials require much less, energy to produce than metal ones.

INGREDIENTS FOR INVESTMENT

Housing prices have gone up steeply since the mid-60's for two basic reasons. First, the shortage of new savings made it difficult to finance private housing, and the number of new housing units built each year was far below that what it should have been. Since there is a steady growth in population, this puts pressure on our housing reserves and prices rise.

Second, there have been inflationary Increases in the labor and materials cost that go Into building a house. In most urban areas, land values continue to go up each year, too. (Our tax system encourages speculation in unimproved land which helps raise the price.)

So here are the readymade ingredients for a good investment. We all need housing of some kind, and according to the experts, the price of housing will continue to go even higher, though perhaps, not as dramatically as In the past few years.

if 3f if 3f

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 help!

MVETSUE

Fantastic Savings an Magnificeht Carpets Fram The Mast Respected Names In The Business.

We bought an entire carload to bring you this sale! Here's the most exciting collection of colorful carpets ever in one head line-making sale! Eastern Carpets brings you carpeting to match your every mood

from velvety, luxurious elegance, to informal, care free styles that bring sunshine-brightness right into your home! Celebrate with us as Eastern Carpets unfolds in a burst of beauty at incredible, budget prices!

VARCO-PRUOEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations PARRIOR&SONS/INC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 914-753 4572 STEEL-FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COVERING

Painting Or Decoratlngt

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professitmal sUff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

DEV

" IN3DXJSrr2C

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C.

You MAY Find That Deal Been LiMdng For,

LUXURIOUS CARPTS

From Room Size to House Size REOULAR-10.95 to 13.95 Sq. Yd.

NOW ^6.95 to ^8.95

Sq. Yd.

Eastern Carpets, Inc.

602 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1944

Asian Symposium Scheduled May 9-10

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 5, i74B-7

Asian-American relationships, the current status of women in Jndia, the U. S. role in Cambodia, and Indian Ocean policies

Candidates

For Degrees

City School

Lunch Meiiu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, orange juice, french bread, brownie, milk;

Wednesdaybaked ham, buttered mixed vegetables, jelled fruit salad, biscuit, milk;

Thursdaychicken and

pastry, green beans, carrot sticks, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup with. crackerSj sausage pinwheels, banana pudding, milk.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

r X 1' Our Price

$475

Compare

atS7S

r X I'

Our Price

$375

Compare at$4S0

Prices incluOe Delivery and set up nywhere In Oreenvllle area Quality Construction of Masonite siding, lelt-seal roofing shingles, treated runners, H plywood floors, '/t" plywood ceilings. . '

Call .Collect l1*) 7JS-0W5, .

Tim Perkins or Robert Perkins 7:30 AM-t S:1S PM. Nights Call Collect 7340377 )PER-FLO PRODUCTS

GOLDSBORO, N.C.

Carolina University May 9-10.

Among the speakers are* Pyong'Choon Hahm, Koreas Ambassador to the U. S.; Dr. -Victor S. DSouza, chairman of sociology and anthropology at Punjab University, India; Andrew F. Antippas of the U. S. State Departments Cambodia office; and R. Hans Indorf of the ECU political sclencc/j, faculty.

The symposium will begin Thursday, May 9, at 10 a.m. with an opening address by ECU

AT REVIVAL CENTER Elder George Daniel will speak Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Revival Center on Moore Street, Greenville.

Chancellor Leo Jenkins and lectures by Ambassador Hahm on U. S.-Korean relations and Dr. DSouza on a new perspective for U. S.-Asian relations.

On Thursday evening at 8 p.m. a program will be presented by the Greenville Womans Club and the ECU International Student Club, which will consist

of a lecture by'Dr. DSouza on the status of Indian women and an international talent show.

Antippas will speak on the U. S. role in Cambodia Friday at 10 a.m., followed by Dr. Indorf, whose topic will be Soviet-American Detente and Indian Ocean Policies: A Study in Contrast.

All daytime symposium

sessions will be held in the Social Sciences Auditorium (Brewster Building, B-102) except the Thursday evening program, which will take place at the Womans Club Guilding on Park View Drive.

All sessions are free and open to the public.

Hahm has been Koreas U. S. Ambassador since 1973.

VOTE FOR

James A. Webster, Jr.

Associate Justice of Supreme Court

May 7, 1974

ANDREW ANTIPPAS

are among the topics to be covered at the annual Asian Studies Symposium at East

CHAPEL HILL-The following students from Pitt County are among the 5,(XK) degree candidates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this year. Commencement exercises will be held May 12.

The students are:

GreenvilleWilliam Lacy Armistead, B.A.; Richard Bircher, juris doctor; Donald Claude Brown, doctor of medicine; Ernest R. Carraway Jr., B.A.; William Shaw Corbitt III, B.A.; Charles Edmund Durham, B.A.; Wayne Buchanan Eads, J.D.; Donald Jackson Edwards, B.S.; Richard ONeil Singletary, B.A. ; Ernest Linwood Hinton, B.A.;

Thomas Paul Clements, master of social work; Clifton Hugh Edwards II, B.S.; Martin Merson, doctor of philosophy; Michael Lee Harrington, B.S.; Ben Gibson Irons II, J.D.; John Bryant Kittrell III, B.A.; David J. Stapleton, B.A.; Elizabeth Lorraine Moore, master of science in library science; Deborah Warren Thigpen, B.A.; Joshua Hines Weeks, B-A.; Valencia Hattie Willoughby, A.B.;

Ayden William W. Babington, B.A.; Deborah Burney Hart, A.B.;

FarmvilleWilliam Paul Cannon, B.A.; Beverly Frances Humphrey, B.S. in pharmacy; James Thomas Lang Jr., B.S.; John Turner Walston Jr., B.A.;

Grifton Lynda Rose Frardclin, B.A.; Emily Kathryn Lamb, B.A.; Joe Ansley Paget Jr., doctor of dental surgery; Carolyn Davis Triplet, B.S

Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporation / Member FDIC

Now North Carolina^

first 24-hour bank

is better than ever:R)tBankAmericard Customers.

For

NCNB 24 Card Customers.

Your NCNB BankAmericard is your key to North Carolinas most convenient combination of banking services. Because now youll not only be able to make cash withdrawals from your NCNB checking and BankAmericard accountsyou can also make withdrawals frpm your NCNB savings account, make deposits in checking and savings, make NCNB loan payments, transfer money from checking to savings, savings to checking and BankAmericard to checking.

And your NCNB BankAmericard is the oniy card you need for ali of these banking services, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year at every NCN B 24.

So if you dont have a BankAmericard, nows the time to get one. Then you can really set your own banking hours.

Youll be able to use the NCN B 24 machines without a BankAmericard for the first time this year. Because now were making a special new card available. The NCNB 24 Card. It will be your personal key to NCNBs easy-tOHDperate, day-and-night banks. With your NCNB 24 Card, you can withdraw cash from your NCNB checking or savings account, deposit money, make NCN B loan payments, and transfer funds at the push of a button.

And your NCNB 24 Card is the only card youll need for all of these banking services at any

NCN B 24, any hour of the day or night, including weekends and holidays. So If you dont have an NCNB 24 Card, getting one is as simple as opening an NCN B checking account. Then youll see why we never close at North Carolina National Bank.BankAmericard

V AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE

13^2 123 45 b 183

R!Ci!!S(g)

TMORIZED SIGNATURE

0000 123 45b 183

issur I) ^ 00/00

LEE SMITHR!CR!S

B-8Thp Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974Cellist Sharon Robinson "Dracula Is Final 73-7^ In ECU Concert Tonight Playhouse Production

' ^ Miss Sharon Robinson, cellist, a member of the Artist Faculty of Duke University and the Ciompi String Quartet, will appear in recital tonight with ECU pianist Peter Takas.

The recital takes place at 8;15p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Admission is free and the publicr is invited.

Bom in Houston, Texas in 1950, the young musician studied with Laurence Lesser at the University of Soutern California and was a student in the Heifetz-Piatigorsky master classes.

She has performed chamber music with the Hungarian String Quartet at othe Colby, Maine Summer Festival and at the Marlboro

Two-In-Tub Bath Idea Wins Prize

LONDON, England (WNS) Soon after the energy crisis began here, the national gas board offered a $24 prize for the best suggestion to save fuel in the home. Mrs. Ida Jones, a housewife in Surrey, won the $24 with her proposal that married mates take baths together. Now her share-a-bath plan has become so popular that the gas board has added an extra $125 to her original prize.

Festival in Vermont. Other appearances have included the Theater Chamber Players, Washington, D. C., a tour in the Music from Marlboro concerts, ad as

soloist in the Tchaikovsky Rococco Variations with the Peabody Chamber Orchestra and the Schumann Cello Concerto with the Duke University Orchestra.

CELLIST SHARON ROBINSON. . .a young member of the Artists Faculty at Duke University, will appear in recital tonight with ECU pianist Peter Takacs at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Choral Concert Thursday

A three-fold program of songs of the world is the focal point for the spring Choral Concert to be given at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, May 9 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus at East Carolina University.

Three choirs are taking partthe Mens Glee Club, the Womens Glee Club and the Chamber Singersall affiliated with the East Carolina University School of Music.

The Chamber Singers program is a window on

music around the wprld, with the scene opening on three Swedish nocturnes by Hildar Lundvik. America is represented by folk songs including Go Way From My Window and A Paper of Pins.

The next musical stop is Palestine for some lively dance songs. Ken Davis will be baritone soloist in Niggun; and a selection of eight Japanese Haiku, short poetic statements, will incorporate a reader and xylophone, percussion, flute and violin.

Opera Theater To Stage Scenes In Spring Event

This springs p^uction for by The Opera Theater of East Carolina Universitys School of Music will be one of scenes and one complete act from two operas. The production is without charge, and the public is invited to attend.

Operas from which scenes will be presented are Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro and Douglas Moores Gallantry (A Soap Opera in one act.

The production will take place in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus at ECU. Time is 8:15 p.m., Sunday, May 11.

Dr. Clyde Hiss, facutly member in the School of Music will direct. Accompanists will be Barbara Plummer, Gary Fountain and Dale Tucker.

The evening opens with a scene from Act I of The Marriage Figaro. Singers are Deboral Trull, Mary May, Craig Maddox and N. Alexander Miller, in the roles of Cherubina, Susanna, Count Almaviva and Don Basilio, respectively.

Eight singers will be featured in nine roles in the complete second act of Figaro. Roles in this act and singers are: Countess

Almaviva, Susan West;

, Susanna, Terry Thompson; Figaro, Jeffry Krantz; Cherubino, Deborah Trull; Count Almaviva, Kenneth Davis; Antonio, Robert Edwards; Marcellina,. Mary May; Don Basilio, N. Alexander Miller; and Dr.

Bartolo, Robert Edwards.

s For Sale or Rent

After an intermission, Moores one-act opera, Gallantry, will be performed.

Singers will be Deborah Trull as the Announcer; Debra Stokes, Lola; Craig Maddox, Dr. Gregg; and Brian Hoxie, Donald.

Costumes are designed and executed by Patricia Hiss; Brian Hoxie created the lighting design and is assisted by Kenneth Davis and N. Alexander Miller in the handling the lighting.

This production has been made possible by support received from the ECU Student Government Association.

Local Girls In UNC-G Opera Roles

Two Greenville girls had roles in the Easter week-end production at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, of Humperdincks Hansel and Gretel.

Susan Walker sang the role of the witch in the Friday evening and Sunday afternoon productions of the beloved childrens opera in three acts. Jonnie Cassick sang the role of the Sandman (or the sleep fairy) in the Saturday evening performance.

The production was held in the Aycock Auditorium, with talent drawn from The School of Music, UNC-G, and the UNC-G Theater.

Instrumentalists for the final selections are Carrie Bean, Rick Latham, Steve Natrella and Mike Arny. Charles Moore directs the Chamber Singers, and Robert McDuffie is accompanist.

The Womens- Glee Club, directed by Beatrice Chauncey, with Linda Walker and Dale Tucker as accompanists, will present four selections. These are: Pachelbels Now Thank We All Our God (for treble double chorus); Nigra Sum (I Am Black), by Pablo Casals; Six Love Songs by Brah ms; and Hogamus Higamm by Frackenpohl, with Sallj Helton, percussionist.

Dr. George Packer directs the Mens Glee Club, which will present a program of music spanning some 4(X) years. Three compositions are from the early Baroque periodJohrifWilbys Weep O Mine Eyes; Heinrich Schuetzs Jubilate Deo in Chordis; and Lamento Delia Ninfa by Claudio Monteverdi. The Glee Club will be accompanied by the Collegium Musicum.

Collegium Musicum instrumentalists will be Randy Guptill and Steve Reidy (who is director of the Collegium) performing on recorders; Mike Smith, viola da gamba; and Kathy Reidy, harpsichord.

Sheila Marlow will sing the soprano role in the Monteverdi composition.

Two 19th century works to be performed are Schuberts Die Nacht and Dvoraks Magdelein im Walde.

In the Dvorak selection. Dale Tucker will assist the Glee Clubs regular accompanist, Robert Sullivan. Tucker will also assist in Aaron Coplands American selection. Stomp Your Foot, from the composers opera The Tender Land.

The final selections for the Mens Glee Club will be two songs by Randall Thompson, Stopping By A Woods On A Snow Evening and The Pasture, both from Frostiana.

This spring Choral Concert is free and the public is invited to attend.

Miss Robinsons program will include works by Locatelli, Brahms, Dmitri Kabalevsky, Tchaikovsky and the American composer George Crumb.

In June this year Miss Robinson will appear as a contestant in the Tchaikovsky (!k>mpetition to be held in Moscow.

Student

Recitals

Two ECU School of Music students will appear in a dual recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Miss Pamela June Davis of Rocky Mount is a student of Miss Elizabeth Drake.

For her piano recital. Miss Davis has listed four compositions : Beethovens Rondo Th C, Opus 51, No. 1; Three Jntermezzi, Opus 117 by Brahams; Rachmaninoffs Prelude, Opus 23, No. 10; and Bartoks Allegro Barbaro.

Miss Susan Gail Ziegler, a student of John Heard is from Atlanta, Ga. Her instrument is the bassoon.

She will be accompanied by Karen Sue Keating on piano and harpsichord. Her program shows four works: Vivaldis Concerto in A Minor: Verghmans Les

Oursons Savants; Humoresque by Gliere; and Shostakovichs Two Danses Fantastiques.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

The East Carolina Playhouse will present its final production of the

season, Hamilton Deane and John Balderstons Dracula, in McGinnis Auditorium at

8:15, beginning Wednesday, May 8, and continuing through Saturday, May 12,

WAITING FOR THE VAMPIRES KISS. . .Judy Townsend plays the role of Lucy Seward in Dracula, the next and final production of the

East Carolina Playhouse for the 1973-74 season. Russell Chesson is Dracula, and Robert Beard will appear as Professor Van Helsing.

Premiere for Otfo Henry

Small Ensembles Concert Three Masses Monday Features Five Groups

At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 8, a Small Ensemble Concert will be held at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Five groups will perform. . Woodwind Quintet; Trombone Ensemble; Clarinet Quartet; String Quartet; and Saxophone Quartet.

Selections and performers for the various groups ar:

Woodwing Quintet: Kleine Kammermusik fur funf Blaser, Opus 24, No. 2, Paul Hindmuth. . .Robin Brown, flute; Keith Bailey, clarinet; Alisa Huffman, oboe, Robert Thomas, French horn; and Vincent Pitt, bassoon. Variations sur un theme Libre, Opus 42, Eugene Bozza. . .Catherine Conger, flute; Tim Hoffman, oboe, Linda Wagner, clarinet; William Bray, bassoon; and Tonna Bobbit, horn.

String Quartet: Quintet in A, Opus 114, Trout,, Franz Schubert. . .Candace Cicern, violin; Deborah Burns, viola; Claudia Carmone, cello; Michael Smith, bass; and Wendy Thomas, piano

Clarinet Quartet: French Suite for four B flat Clarinets, Yvonne Desportes. . .Linda Wagner, Phil Thompson< Cherly Newton and Alan McQuiston.

Trombone Ensemble: Lo, How A Rose Eer Blooming, Praetorius; Now Is The Month of Maying, Thomas Morley; and Adagio from Saint-Saens Symphony No. 3. . .Robert Conger, Randy Guptill, David Herring, Steve Walker, Lee Parks, Ben Newhall, Gary Cassedy, Billy Grimmett, Tom Shields, Robert Sanger and Phil Bryant.

Saxophone Quartet: The first performance of Jackson Hills Tottenham Hotspurs. . .Michael Sharitz, Wayne Powell, Richard McMahan and Michael Haithcock.

Also on the program is Pete Rugolos Till We Speigel Again, featuring Larry Dowdy and Robert Thomas, horns; and Robert Sullivan, piano.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Organ Recital Today

The public is invited to an organ recital by Dr. E.

Robert Irwin at 3:15. p.m. this-afternoon at Memorial Baptist Church.

In addition to prelude and postlude music. Dr. Irwins recital will be devoted to selections of organ music of the 18th, 19th and 20th century.

He will be joined by Jesse Nelson, trumpet for one number,

MUDOWBROOK

sn.-mW.-T^.-

The ECU University Chorale will present an evening of sacred 20th century chorale music in Wright Auditorium Monday, at 8:15 p.m.

The program will include three works: MassIgor Stravinsky, Psalm 90 by Charles Ives, and Mass by Otto Henry.

The Mass by Stravinsky was composed in 1948 and is scored for mixed chorus and double wind quintet.

Psalm 90 by Charles Ives is scored for mixed chorus, handbells, gong, chimes, and organ.

The Mass by Otto^ Henry will be presented in a premier performance on this concert. Due to time limitations only two of the movements will be performed. This work just .recently completed expands the concept of choral composition to include game music. A singer is freed from certain restrictions of pitch and is instead given pitch choices within the various range restrictions of his vocal production. ^

Carefully planned contrasts of dynamics and range produce masses of sound or sharp, pointed accents of text. This work is one of the first such avant garde compositions to be presented in Greenville. This concert is free and open to the public.

with a 2:15 matinee on TTiursday, May 9 and a jpecial midnight performance on Saturday,

Generally considered the best example of its kind, Dracula combines mystery, suspense, romance and the supernatural into an evening of spine-chilling horror. 'The play is based on the classic novel by Bram Stoker. Russell Cliesson will appear in the role whichbroughtBela Lugsi to stardom, as the urbane Count Dracula. Judy Townsend will appear as Lucy Seward, his victim, and Robert Beard has the role of Professor Van Helsing, his relentless adversary.

Dracula is directed by E)on Biehn, with atmospheric settings by Robert T. Williams and costumes by Carol H. Beule.

Reservations may be made through the McGinnis Auditorium box office. Box 2712, or by phone at 758-6390.

Tickets are $2.00, with a special rate for groups of 20 or more. Tickets are now available for all evening performances. May 8-11, and r the special midnight per-' formance May 11.

Anne Frank Play Set For Wilmington

The Diary of Anne Frank, the Pulitzer Prize play dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, will receive three performances on May 10, 11 and 12 at 8:30 nightly at the Arts Center in Wilmington.

Presented by The Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts, admission tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for all students.

Because of the limited seating capacity (250 seats), reservations are recom-ihended. These may be made by calling 762-4223 as early as nossible in advance.

Would Protect French Artists

PARIS, France (WNS) Lucette Lesure and Lucienne Guillet, lady members of the officially unrecognized council of the Place due Tertre, are sponsoring a Committee to Protect French Painters in this famous art area atop Montmartre. Their report protests that street painters in the tiny square now include 50 Yugoslavs, 30 Japanese, 20

Spaniards and a dozen Italians, most of them not painters but street salesmen of commercial canvases. We want to revive the days of Utrillo and Picasso, of artistic honesty and love, said Mme. Lesur. Mme. Guillet added, This used to be a romantic spot of champagne and caviar. Now it has become cokes and hot dogs. There must be a change, and quickly.

PLAZA

HELD

OVER

WEEK

DAYS

6:21

8:57

SAT&

SUN

3:45

6:21

8:57

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MIIm Wtst Of Orwnvili* On US 24 PiMWM 7S4-Ma

ftiamoul aues Presents

.Hit!

FWWBCK* tH>flCOlDR ^ AWAMOJNTCTlJRE

TICE

Wheelchairs Crutches

2 Walkers Canes

S Commodes (For Sale Only)

And Many Other Convalescent Aids H You're 65 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 80 Percent.

5 BIGGS DRUG STORE |

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE '

S PHONE 752-213. H

aiaaoaaaiiiaaHiiiiiiiaiiauiiipa

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

EVERY TRUCKER KNEW THIS WAS THE PLACE TO STOP FOR...

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEO. 1.50 Per Person

-.B

STREISAND

AREDFORO

TMEVRffirWEWHIE

^CTURES RASTAfi PWXXJCIIOHS rn. poiiACK rp]

ROADSIDE

^SERVICE

tcchnicSorI rated X

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

ALSO

ADULT

$2.00

CHILD

$1.00

All Passes Suspended This Attraction

SEVEI ACADEMY AWARDS

THE STING"

BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR

|fiEOREinYNiU)

BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPUY

BEST SCORING ADAPTATION

BEST nun EDITING

BEST ART DIRECTION

BEST COSTUME DESIGN

all It takes Is a little Confidence.

PAUL ROBERT IMEWHUIM REDffORD

YIICSilNC

ts&s'oxr^sM. i

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 PM.

JACNlimmONtAR8AftAHMW81

JASON ROBAROS

PITT

TOO BIO ron one theatrei 2 OIANTHORROREEATUEES ^ SCREAMINO NIOHTMAREi FRENZIED FEIOHTI FREEZINO TERRORI Y DON'T DARE COME ALON

GIANT HORROR FEATURES T

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU THURS.l

GREAT DISNEY MAGIC & DELIGHT WONDER WORLD OF FUN!

IN A

PLUS ADDED DISNEY SHORT SUBJECT ADULTS 1.75 CHILDREN 1.00 SHOWS DAILY 2-4-6-8 P.M.

DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PA R K I

UPSIDE DOWN HELL RETURNS FRIDAY'

SOS EVANS STREET <1_

P.A.R.3ES:

SEE IT TODAY t

THE TRUE MONSTER STORY I

IT LIVES IN FOUKE, ARKANSASNEARLY 7 FEET TALL THESE ARE FACTS!

Cbc Boggy

Creek

MONSTER RETURNS I

SAME LEGEND-SAME FUN-SEE IT TODAY! rated G-IN COLORI

ADULTS 1.7S CHILDREN 7Sc SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS

WED.I

THE FAMILY'

m M ^ I I # I >'!> Keflector, (iieenville. \.('.Sunday, May 5. 1971B-Highlights Of the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show

Toast-Her. a polished ahiminum sculpture with hrass fittings and orange glass panels won the $200 Most-In-Award prize at the annual springtime Greenville

Sidewalk Art Show held at the' Art Center yesterday.

The sculptor is a very competent, inventive per-on. Ben Williams, Curator if the North Carolina

Museum of Art in Raleigh and judge of the show said. His work is done with absolute perfection."

I think iUs nice to have a big show like this," Williams

remarked. Generally, the caliber is pretty good. I also think its a good idea .to have a lot of awards at a show like this.

Sculpture lind handicrafts

Annual Student

Show To Open

iiir. Miow UOKS UP.. .Two young artists help hang the big annual Student Art Show which opens Tuesday evening with a reception at 7:30 p.m. With about 175 student artists represented.

NCMA Lecture Today

Warren M. Robbins, founder and director of the Museum of African Art, Washington. D. C.. will lecture on African art at 3 p.m. today at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The lecture, sponsored by the education section of the museum, will coincide with the opening of the exhibition, African Textiles and lewelrv.

The exhibition, circulated by the International Exhibitions Foundation, Washington. D. C., consists of about 65 examples of decorative work from the Niger Delta.

Robbins founded the Museum of African Art in 1964 and later the Frederick Douglass Institute following 10 years service with the American diplomatic corps in Germany and Austria.

Norman Keller Sculpture In Texas Show

Ovid Pierce

Party Set

Boatrocker. a steel sculpture by East Carolina University sculptor Norman Keller, has been selected to be shown in the 63rd Annual Exhibition of the Texas Fine Arts Association The Exhibition will open May 4 and continue until June 9 at the I.aguna Gloria Art Museum. Austin. Texas.

Keller is associate professor of scultpure in the ECU .School of Art.

An autographing party honoring author Ovid Williams Pierce on occasion of publication of his new novel. The Wedding Guest, has been scheduled at the Student Supply Stores on the East Carolina University campus 10 a.m. until noon on Wednesday.

Pierce is writer-in-residence and professor of English at ECU.

The Wedding (iuest was published by Doubleday and Co. last month and Is now in its second printing.

Poetry Among The Roses

The final meetinu of the ECU Poetry Eorum for the 197.3-74 .si'a.son will b held Election Day. Tuesday. May 7

Eollowinn an an'nual spring tradition the final nieetini. vs ill again t>e held beginning at 6:.30 p.n> . as a gardet. partv in the rose garden of Dr Joseph Daugman 115 Kiinltcrle Drive.

Vernon Ward, director ol h<- Poetry Ewum. has ex-t*nded fTiinvittion to all isM'Irv forum memWrs. past and present to at)tend thi^ e eeting

The reading will take place inside the Daugman home follow ing a period of viewing the 100 plus varieties of roses now in bloom in the garden

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago May 6.1941 1. I Love You 2 ni Gel By

3. Ix>ng Ago and Far Away

4. Its Love, Love. Love

5. Ill Be Seeing You

6. When They Ask About You

7. Dont Sweetheart Me

8. San Fernando Valley

9. Poinciana

pest

Sellers

Fiction

Watership Down Richard Adams Jaw's -Peter Benchley Burr Gore Vidal

Nonfiction Plain Speaking Merle Mill

The Snare of the Hunter -Helen Maclnnes The Fan Club -Irving Wallace I Heard the Owl Call My Name -Margaret Craven

Tie Partners Louis Auchin-

I Turquoise Mask Phyllis Whitney

'ome Nineveh, Come Tyre en Drury

*he First Deadly Sin -wrence Sanders

You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis - Harry Browne

Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Management Peter F. Drucker How To Be Your Own Best Friend Mildred Newman et al Working Studs Terkel The Joy of Sex Alex Comfort The Secret Life of Plants Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird Alistair Cookes America Alistair Cooke Creative Divorce Mel Krantzler

* # MAY IS THE LAST MONTH

for Carolina's largest selection of rare old maps

and engravings.

THE antiquarian

PRINT GALLERY

503 Dickinson Ave.

Hours; 1-5 Monday thru Friday 9 5 Saturdays

On Tuesday May 7, shortly after the closing of the polls, the formal opening of the annual Student Exhibition of Art of the East Carolina I'niversity School of Art will take place at 7:30 p.m The public is invited to attend the event, which is taking place at the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus, the site of the exhibition.

This year, approximately t75 students are represented in the exhibition, sponsored by the Delta Phi Delta Fraternity It's a real eye-filler. with paintings, photographs, prints, collages and com

mercial art design covering the wali as high as installers could get things without bing out of the eyes reach.

Craft items and ceramics are also included in this big cross section show.

Its a bright, exuberant, crowded. enjoyable exhibition, one that gives indications here and there of some promising talent in the budding The annual Student Exhibition of Art will be on view at Kate Lewis Gallery through the month of May. If can be viewed daily until 4:30 p.m

.lerry Raynor

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

With rising food costs causing the grocery shopper much anguish, budget-minded shoppers will welcome Leonard Levinsons new anti-inflation cookbook and shopping guide, EAT WELL FOR LESS. The purpose of the shopping guide is to help the shopper become an informed customer who has learned the secret of shopping for the greatest nutritional value at the lowest prices. Mr. Levenson gives many rule of thumb tips to help the consumer save money. In addition to the general tips, there arespecific tips for buying meats. A great deal of information on vegetables, meats, dairy products, and fruit is given, including charts showing when to buy and how much to get for the best values. Once the food is purchased, there is the problem of preserving it. Mr. Levenson devotes an entire chapter to the protection and storage of foods. The remaining half of the book is devoted to menu planning and recipes. A very timely book. EAT WELL FOR LESS will provide valuable help to every shopper.

Learning to live with life is a task each individual faces. Having a friend to help^over the rough spots makes the going a little easier. Byron, a teenage boy, has two special friendships that help him. One is a prolonged friendship with a younger boy whom Byron babysits for. The other is a brief but very meaningful friendship with an old man in a nursing home where Byron works part time. Each freind provides Tyron an outlet for conversation and for testing his philosophies of life. Byron explains to his young friend that there are two kinds of people; there are some plastic people and there are some real people. .

. .The plastic people are the ones who are afraid of being themselves. . . They let other people think for them and even live for them. . . Maia Wojciechowska presents these and Byrons other philosophies strikingly in the book DONT PLAY DEAD BEFORE YOU HAVE TO.

Management of time and personnel are two key concerns of every business executive. In THE EXECUTIVE DESKBOOK Auren Uris deals with these concerns and other major management areas. Here is a practical guide for business people on how to make the most effective use of their time, how to communicate effectively, how to handle decision making and problem solving, how to delegate tasks, how to deal with problem people, and how to improve their own effectiveness.

SEE-THRU FRAMES

Best Quality Polished .Clear Acrylic Plastic

Easily Fits Your Photographs or Graphics

DO-IT-YOURSELF FRAMES

Ready To Assemble Metal Sections Available in Silver And Gold Finishes Great For Oils And Contemporary Art

These New Ideas In Framing Are At

THE FRAMING SHOP

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

MHB Corner Dickinson Ave. & Clark St. You Name It" We Frame Jt"

are the stronger areas in this show." Wiliams said, and photographs 'are well represented. 1 was a little disappointed in the paintings.

The list of winners in this years show are: Paintings: 'Professional) Fred Brooks. Chirs King. Beth Norris: (amateur) Rubelle Gaskell. George Bell, Dudley Culp, 'college student) Judson Newbern. Herb Wilhite. John F'oster; (high school) Bryan Butler, Ellen Crane. Laura Long.

Sculpture:* (Professional) Cliff Norris. James Davis. Norman Keller; (Amateur) .lack Gresko. no second and third place awards; (college) Brown Holloman (1st and 2nd), Nancy Brame; (high school). Karen Buck, no second and third place ; I wards.

Prints and Drawings. Professional' Jack Girard, Marilyn Gordley, Done Helms, (amateur) Edward Weintrauh. Eddie .Smith, no I bird place, 'college)

Vaughan Bell. Frances Whitehead. Dorothy Kee; (high school) Karen Buck. Elizabeth Butler, no third place

Crafts: 'Professional)

Eddie Smith. Betsy Markowski.Carolyn Charles; (amateur) Lucy Keller. Jane Keller. Dudley Culp, 'college) Doug Helms, F'.dward Weintraub. Larry Benfield; (high school) Sarah .Sharp, Deenie ('room, Ellen Crane

Photography: 'Professi

onal) Frances Neil, Paul Hubiosa. Tommy Forrest; (amateur) Jack W Thornton. Steve Hemric. Sandy Smith; (college) John Foster. Richard Goldman. Mary Dale White, (high school) none.

Mixed Media: (professional) Jim Whalen no second nr third place awards; (amateur) non(' tilven: 'college) Katherine Myers, no .second and third 'high school) Valli Stephenson

TOAST-HER. . .Cliff Norris polished aluminum, precisely crafted sculpture won Best-In-Show .Vward in the 1974 Sidewalk Art Show. (Staff Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

1974 Interior Design House

Show Opens

This Afternoon

the show offers a wide contrast in media and approach to subject matteras revealed in the two paintings shown here. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The third annual home exhibition of the University Design Group is having a public reception today beginning at 2:00 p.m. at 504 East Ninth Street.

Eighteen students of the Department of Interior Design of the ECU School of Art. divided into four groups, have decorated the house at 504 East Ninth. A similar (xhibition was held here last year. All students are interior design majors, studying with Melvin Stanforth, chairman, and Peter J. Peterson, facultv member of the Department of Interior Design.

Larry Logan, spokesman for the students, explained the purpose of the annual event. Our objective. Larry said, is to demonstrate to the citizens of Greenville that a home can be comfortably and attractively furnished without o great deal of expense. We try to show that good design can be part of the total environment of a home.

Many of the items. Larry said, such as sofas, chairs, and draperies, were designed and built by us. This included the upholstery work.

Because we were basically involved in the step by step work, Larry said.

were able to tell interested persons how much time, how much cost it took to design and build the pieces. This should bo of interest to those willing to give it a fry. especially for the larger, more expensive pieces.

The students were furnished a minimum working budget. about $275 per group to work with. We were able to do the work with this." I.arry said, plus throwing in a little on our own as well as some contributions from local firms.

For example, he said, one local firm gave us an excellent collection of sheets and pillowcases. Others furnished carpets and lamps

Accessories, paintings, sculpture and similar pieces tised in the interior decoration of the house. Larry said, mostly come from our own private collections. We brought in a few of our best things. Students, groups to which assigned, and their area of assignment are: Group 1 livinii room, den. front wrchTom Gardner. David Williams. Michael Cushwa. Michele Marine, and Diana Goetman.

Group 2kitchen, sun porch, utility room, back

ANGELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

Every Mon. & Wed. From 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

10 INCH

PIZZA

$]50

15 INCH

PIZZA

$^50

13 INCH

PIZZA $2^0

Save Up To Or More

PizzA

iinr

2601 E. tOtli ST. 752-4445

II.XRI) WORK, BUT FUN. . .is the concensus of 18 Interior Design students who furnished and decorated the Interior Design house at-.'>94^ East Ninth Street At left Tom Gardner and Cathy Surratt

pause in a corner of the kitchen. .\t right paint stained student Carol Helen Kamp winds up wool and Janet Johnson straightens pillows in the niulti-purpbse room. (Reflector Staff Photo)

iwrchKathy Surratt. Joyce Singleton, Janet Johnson, and Susie Sekella.

Group 3two childrens bedrooms and a bathroom-Pat Fallon, Joyce Foster. Martha Waynick. and Shirley Taylor

Group 4master bedroom, all purpose room, and I'athroom Larry Logan. Rosie Thompson. Vicki Shaw. Carol Helen Camp and Georgia Getsinger

The public is invited to attend and there is no ad mission charge.

CUSTOM

PICTURE

FRAMING

7000 Samples Mat Boards Glass

The exhibition of interior design at the house on .504 Fast Ninth Street will be on V iew through Thursday. May 9

L^our

'/Tw/if iiiui

WOHi t^sr TtNTM STRtH TELEFHONt

AHEAD OF ITS TIME-

SVLVANIA

GT-NIATIC"

Svlvaiiia GT-Matic modelCX3l78. 19 diagonal ChroMatrix II picture tube.

The first true self-ad|usting color set ever.

NEW three-part color level monitoring system automatically corrects most problems caused by signal changes.

NEIHf locked GT-Matic memory controls remember your color preference. You get a key to keep it that way.

NEW lOO*??- solid-state GT-100 chassis is cable ready. Plug-in circuit modules for fast, easy service, often right in

fHTa SVUfANIA

Hi tnp> o*-*sn

Available in many screen sizes and furniture styles

SYLVANIA TV Prices Start As Low As

COX TV CENTER

203 Evans St. 752-3111

6 Factory Trained Technicians to Service What We Sell.

K-H>The Dail.V Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May .5. 1974

Week's Stock Marlcets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Fxchanqe trading lor the week (selected issues)

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Abbt Lb 1 32 ACF Ind2 40. Ad Millis 20 Addrsso 60 AetnaLf 2.16 AolnaLte wi AirPrd 20b Aireo 80 Akrona 1 20 Alcan Al 1 20

AMegCp 36' AllqLud 1 40 AtlilPw 1 52 AlldCh I 50 A^ldStr 1 50 AilisChal 26 Alcoa I 34 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Ain Airlm A BrndS 2 56 A'fiBdcst 80 A.' Can 2 20 A Cvan 1.40 AniEIPw 2 A Home 71 A'l'Hoso- 30 A AAtlCI 1 65 AinAlot 10 ANatGs 2 53 A Smelt 1 60 Am St and 70 AT8.T wt AmtAT 3 08 AMf In 1 2-t AMP Inc 33

An'oex Corp An.icn 57e AnchrH 1 08 Apeco Corn Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20.1 ArmvtCk 92 AsndOil I 40 Asd Dr G I 40 All Richfl 7 Allas forp AvCO Corp vnilint 30 Avon Pel 148

BabiKW 80 BalGf 1 96 BauscbL 47 BeaFds 6S Beckpm 50 BeecAir 50 Bell How 84 Bendix 1 80 BentlCp I 25 BencilB 951 Beth SI 1 60.1

Blockwhr 32 Boeing 60 BoiseCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrgWar I 35 BristM 1 52 Bril Pet 35' Brunswk 3? BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burllnd I 60 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrqbs 1 Burrqhs n

231 57'4 319 484

78 47 b

462 8'B

547 557

17 28',

379 52' 138 12'n 46 71B

1626 35'r 92 10>

78 28'B 610 17s

640 45fl 167 23'b

240 9'b

2279 50j

165 lO's 334 79

970 11r 278 37' ,

786 3>5 249 29

916 234* 3646 22'i 1876 40

716 37'b 303 45ii 3198 8''

276 357B 660 74'I

185 14'4

2177 3b

3792 342

544 45 4' B

7'b

554 4 481 13' 44r 7'b

HoerWal 60 Hoff Elctrn Holiday 32b HollySu 1 20 Homestk la Honywll 1 40 HousFin 90 HousLP 1 48 Howmef 70

53 53

261 jftj,

49'. 51

12' 8 12 ! 20fl 21

2 1 + ln

34'b ' 4 10 ' 28'b 1 1

334(1 10

27'

16h 16'b

42 44

21h 234 87b 51'

48' 49'

IOb 10

268 26'B

10 lO'e

23'

28'.

22'

18'b 39'

35'b 36 44' 45

37 75' . 29'8

234,,

22'ii

750

889

2',.

103 267 18'b

364 71i.

356 78 385 27' 772 75 1815 93'. 155 2

176 6'i

736 8b

7654 46',

76'B 71' . 73 86 1'b

410 76

1212 20'B

3602 27'r

687 20'.

x 149 34'b

164 8'r

524 71

143 28'b

602 177h

240 4

24' ; 18a 23'b

16'

3'b

33'b

8' . 20R

27'

<1731

1007

539

1338

32' 12' ?

15' r . 18b

489 744

429 19'B

654 49

3299 12

957 16'.

559 29'

91 11

77 11'

205 6' .

x243 75J 652 41' 140 199'8 1038 105

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk 1 Camp R WI Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 Cart Wall 40 CastleC 60b Cater Tr 1 60 r BS 1 46 Cel an ese 2 c encoInc 20 CenSoW 1 12 r erroCp 1 Cert teed 60 C essna 90 Chmpint 97 Cbessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chns Craft Cbrysir 1 40 CiT Fin 7 20 Citicorp 80 CitsSv 2 20b ClarkE 1 60 CIvEIIII 2 40 CocaCol 2 03 ColqPal 59 ColGas 1 98 CombE 1 80 Com I Sol 80 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 80 Con Ed 45p ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin , Cnt Can 1 60 Cont Cp 2 40 ContOil 1 60 ContTcl 92 Control Dat Coplnd 104 CornG- 1 12a Cowles 05e CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1 86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1 60 CurtisW lOe

Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1 14. DaytPL 1 66 Deere 1.60 Del Mnt 1 20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1 20 DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr 26 DowCbem 1 Dresser 140 Duk Pw 1 40 duPom 5 75e DuqLt 1 72

64 2'e

76 3f

235 80' 168 40'(i

224 36'5

1639 1706 X 149 190

18p

IOb

24' . 39 194'a

2'b 3'r 75' 38 35 16' 11

17'e

16'

581b 34' r 31' 11

14'B 17

13'

30 16' :

45'B 36'8 268

17r

12r

13b 1520 61 637 36

290 33' .

370 ll'B 752 14'b

249 65

566 14

299 18'

226 47'

482 28'

131 3'

1187 17

377 36 33

5284 41'b 39'

596 49"

449 38'

295 28' 8 1658 105

1090 26

436 22'8

691 77'

127 30'

1086 26 246 33b 97/5 12'

685 20p 257 23' B 767 19

748 7'I

430 258 355. 35b 897 40B

1251 15

1047 33'b

171 35'b

262 85 14 5

81 15

33'8 18e 21

37'

H'3

31'b 11'b + 15'j 17'3 .. 24'

183 -49M *3 12b 15' * 28'a -i- 1 10' lO's 6'

39'

197 4 I

lOO'n I

2's

79' 3 + 40'n 36' + 1 16'b 11 7'b I 13 --

60'o I 1 35'8 + 32'? ' II' + 14' fl 17' -

16'j

14'0 + 'e 17'fl 17'b '

45'8 47'3 +1'

23'e 28' ' 3' B 3'b I' 17' 4 '( 36 +3 40 '(

47b *^2I 38 4 ' ;

27'8 + I. 5't

98'* 98 25'8 26'

+ I (

321

444

777

714

21'8 72' 27B 25 31 9'?

19 22' 17'?

6'8 23 33 36 136 29 34' 3 79'8 5'* 14

20 35 10' 3

22'b 4 1 75b + '* 29'e 41 25* I 3 32b 4 'b 95 2x

19 'b

22'* 1' 17'8 -I'n 6'8 + '/ 25 -I

34e + I 39: 4 2b 13*6 "8 30'8 4 b 34' 3 '.2 83'. 4' 5'8 '* 15 4 'B

33'3 .. . . 18b 20'8 36 10' 3

216 18 75 15'B

404 17'8

1990 39' 3

29 6 20'8 x868 52 328 11

1946 .14 381 25 29 33'8 1474 46'6

111 2 398 17'8 2079 64' 2

930 47'. 1172 16' 782 176', 428 18'b

17'b 14' 3 4 16'e 38 4 20' . >

47'* 50e 9b IOr

I2'e

24'e

41'b

I6p

168'.

17;

13 1'

25'8 4 *

33 .....

44'b "I'p 1'b 16'b b 61 41's 44' ; -2

15 ' 173 4 18' '

Eas'Air Lin

932

7' 8

FasKo 1 28a

2966

105e

100

103e

Eaton 1 80

xl86

288

268

27*

- 1' :

Fchlin 38

"109

28.

25' J

EIPasoG lb

394

13'b

12':

13*

FllraCp 1:50

390

24' 2

_ 3^

EmerEI 70

1039

42b

41' :

' *

Esm,irk 1

217

30'8

27'e

EtbylCp 1 20

247

25 5 8

FvjSnsP 40a

140

10' 8

9'b

10' 8

- ' d

Exxon 4 55n

2762

82' 2

76'8

78' .

FairCm 60

2012

52'? -

Fairind 30p

'5'-i

I f

r ansteei 40

11'

1 ^

Fp<lder* 50

596

8'8

7' J

I PdNM! 68

2073

17e

15'e

16 <

Fr.dDSt 1 16

357

32 ,

308

F 'I'rglCp 60

10' 8

9'fl

10' 8

Firestone 1

443

17'8

17' 8

IstCbar 91f

330

14' .

128

13. -

Fs'IntBnc 1

381

53' .

52.i

riinlkot 1 16

15'e

16'? -

FlaPow 1 95

813

20'

naPwL 1 22

1661

17's

FMC 92

556

IB's

18'.: .

1 J

idFair 20b

7' 8

7' ? -

1 ^

FordM 3 20a

2503

52'

48'

51'* *

I'r

> orMcK 88

259

12'

13' *

FrnklnM 20

557

16'b

17 ,

FrecpM, 1 20

561

26'

24to25'e *

1'e

F ruebf 1 80

287

24'8\.

I'f

GAF Cp 44

xl92

9'b

I e

GamSk 1 40

142

31a

29'*

30'

Gannett 36

387

321

35' ?

Gen Dynam

455

75'8

23' .

V.:

. .GenEL 1.60

2796

50*

52b

3.4

Gn Food 1 40

372

25b

23'8

GenMili 1.08

398

Gn6Aot 5 2Se

4490

49'e

47'

47'*

GPubUt 1 68

1704

14.

G Tel El 1 72

1375

22'8

23'

3ft

G Tire 1 10b

248* 15a

14' ?

Genesco Inc

143

5'e

> 4

GaPac 00b

964

40'

4T ?

-i-

GerberPd 1

150

12'.

IT 1

12' 8

GettyO 1.30e

185

135

127'

132'?

+ 4

Gillette 1 50

497

35'e

34'

34' ?

Global Mar

330

13'

12'8

12'?

Goodrh 1 12

934

23'8

GoodyrTR 1

1112

18e

16e

16'8

Grace 150

402

24'8

-9-

GrantW 60

1574

6'b

S' 8

lie

GtA&P 15c

440

14'

1'b

GtWnFin 40

1324

19' ?

17?

ISa

Gr Giant 1.08

20'e

2's

Greyh 104a

340

IS'?

-f-

Grumm 30e GulfOil 150

149

,12'8

11'?

11'e

X2435

22' ?

21'

21e

GlfStUt 1.12

578

13'8

12?

12*

.GulfWn 77,

662

26'8

25'

' ?

GltWInd wt

340

6' 7

6'8

Halburf 1 20 Harrinf 1.12 HarteHk 20 HeclaM 33t Hercules 80 Heublein 1 HewltPk 20

1105 157a 141

87 253 89 98

381 26

106,1 10' 8 413 44>3 600 85'8

24 8 8's 24'

37'8 42' 80

153'8c4ll'

9b 4 25'8 4 ' , 39' H'b 43. 4 H 83*" t 2'e

Idaho P I 86 Ideal Basic 1 illCent 1 30 ImpCpAm INACp 2 21e InqerR 2 32 InlndStI 240 interik 1 80a IBM 5 12 IntHar 150a IntMinCh 1 IntNick 1 40 Int Pap 1 50a Int T8.T 1 40 laBeei 2 07t IwaPSv 1 48 Itek Corp

Jewel C 1 66 ihnMan I 20 JohnsJn 60 Jon Log 80 JonLau 1 60 Jostens 90 loyMfq 140

KaisAlu 75 KanGEi I 56 KanPLt 152 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 56 Kennecott 2 (5err MG .70 KimbCI 1.44 KniqhtN 32 Kopprs 1 88 Kraftco 1 92 .KresgeS 22 Kroger 'l 36

LearSieq 28 LehPCt 80a I ohVal Ind Lehmn 1 13e leviti Furn LOF 2 20a l.ibbMc Nl LigqMy 2 50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1 20 LoneSHnd 1 loneSG 1.50 LnqlsLt 1 46 I TV Corp LuckStr 54b I ukensStI 1 LVO Corp L ykes Ynqst

Macke 30 Macmill 25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Maqnvox 60 ' MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa I 20 MayDSt 1 60 Maytq 1.30.1 McDonalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH .50 .MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1 40 MGM 1 75e Microdot 50 MidSUt 1 20 Min MM 1.25 MinnPL 1.46 AAobilOl 3.20

Mohas 1 20 Monsan 2 40 Mon DU 2 08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 A/lotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 152

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .40 Nat Can 45 N CashR .72 Nat Distill 1 Nat Fuel 190

40' 41

18 IB'8

106'B IDS- HB

11'? 12'J + ' *

19 19b J '?

12'8 13'8 +1

38 408 1b

29'b 30 + 'j

8' 8? .....

4' 3 4> 7-

17'3 17'J 2

16 16

22b 23' 4 .

406 12

99 28' 142 6

144 7

326 38 915 24

110 26 2694 55'B

2315 64 66 29 141 26'a

429 21s

1565 56' 155 69 75 208

NatGyp 1.05

303

13'*

13*

Natind .15

223

4' T

' e

Nat Semicn

2943

20'8

19'8

f T'/6

Nt Steel 2 50

232

34'?

Nat Tea

4'*

45*

f ' *

Natomas 1b

3321

57a

46s

55'*

+ 9'*

NevPw 1 40

19*

18*

19*

-f /

NEnqEl 1.78

742

16'

14' ?

15'*

Newmf 1.60

1472

31e

29'

1'/?

NiaMP 1 18

1705

128

10'*

11*

NL Ind 1

623

13'?

13'

+ '*

NorflkWn 5

x227

62 7

62's

-f ' *

Norris 1 12

19'

NoAPhI 1.20

19'8

18' ?

19'6

+ ' 7

N NGas 2.70

321

47"?

49 ?

NoStPw 184

263

22e

Norfhrp 1.12

182

22'

20'8

1'.*

NwstAirl 45

1094

24'?

+ 1*

NwtBnc 160

x179

Norton 1 60

28'b

-1- '

Nor Sim 30

1807

15'

13'a

14'?

+ '/

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1,36 OklaNG 1 40 01 in Corp 88 Omark 36 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1 20 OwenCn 88 Owenlll 160

PacGas 188 PacLtq 1 68 Pac Petri 75 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 120 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1 16 PaPwLt 1 68 Penn/oil 1b PepsiCo 1.20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2.20 PhiiaEI 1 64 PhilAAor 1,40 PhillPet 1.40 Pitney B 37e Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.52 PPGInd 1 70. Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30.1 PuqSPL 1 98 Pulimn 1.50 PuritFsh ,28

OuakStO 58 Ouestor 50

RalstonP 80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 70 RCA 1 vjReadq Co RdgBate 30 ReicCb 40a RepStl 1 20a Revlon 1,08 Rey Ind 2 68 ReynMet 50 RidderP 40 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 64e Ryder Sy 40

Safewy 1 60 StJoeM 1 60 StLSaF 250 St Reg P 1 20 Sandrs Asso SFeind' .1.80 San Feint 20 ScherqPI 80

1727

493

309

255

123

1580

333

105

602

1831

141

319

1559

497

2641

1011

SCM Cp 40 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap 56 SeaCtL 85r SearleG 46 Sears 1 60a ShellOil 2 40 SheItT l,02e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 80 Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 09e SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 1 68 SouthCo 1 40

SoNRes- 1.50 SouPac 2 16 SouRy 1 92 Sperry R 66 SquarD 1 10 Sduibb 1 62 St Brand 1 83 StdOilCal 2 StOilInd 3.20

X1303

208

620

494

x9Q3 1569 . 327 1783

.4027

' 10' ?

9'b

i 17*

> 18'

18b

> 19

18'*

+ V'i

i 15e

14'?

15'

' 7

1 10

'.'?

' 36

35'8

f 1

1 18

17'?

-FIT*

1 50

+ ' ?

1 398

38'?

38/

P -

' 22'*

! 18'

17*

17'e

1 27

25' 7

25'?

1 20

19e

20'*

-F <

1 158

15'e

15'8

1 e

1 4'

1 29' ?

27'?

29'

1'4

i 17

15'*

+ '/

> 2b

2'e

' e

1 5

5'?

5'*

1 72'

69' ?

69'*

' J

> 19

18'*

19' ?

+ /

> 25'8

23'*

24'*

r 1

1 60

57' ?

57'*

2' *

' 35'b

33'8

33'b

I'n

! 42b

39'?

+ '

1 14'8

-1

I 103'?

95'?

103'*

+ 7'*

i 54'

49' ?

<3'

I lO'e

10'<e

-F V

1 64

56'b

59B

<2'b

1 18'?

17' ?

17*

> 28'

27'a

T 7

1 96'*

91'?

-F3*

r 14'

13'*

+ '

1 17' ?

15'*

16' ?

'/*

> 3's

3'*

3'a

+ ' a

1 5'?

5' ?

+ '*

i 23 ?

22b

f 60

58'a

-F4'e

) 4' 8

- - ' (I

1 23'b 20'

-F 2.'

1 9'-*

8'e

9 ?

F ' ?

R -

44' 7

4T ?

435

-F 1'/*

12'b

12'

12?

F ' ?

' 13' ?

12s*

13'b

F- '.*

' 358

33'a

35e

F In

i 17e

16'b

17'

1 2' 8

1'fl

2' 8

' B

I 28

24' ?

26' ?

-Fl*

1 11

11e

F n

> 24

23'*

-F 1

1 ,53'

> 44'

41'b

43'?

-FT

1 25

23'*

25?

FT?

1 13

12'b

12'e

1 268

25'

25b

1 14 ?

14'e

14'*

) 14'e

14 8

1 32

3T?

4- '.'

1 21b

19 ?

19'e

S -

41'*

-f1"j

35'

- 2'

28'?

29'*

-F '/*

4'b

4' ?

31'e

31e

1 J

29'8

26' ?

27'

-FT*

65' ?

68'*

-F2'*

12b

IT ?

11'e

F 'e

6 ?

-F *

16' ?

16' 8

F ' B

25'?

26'8

F '/

23'?

22e

1 B

80'B

81'?

4 1

48.

228

22'

22b

37'8

20'*

19'

20'e

4. *

32'

31'b

-F '*

54e

49'

52'?

4 3*

28'

26.

27'B

4 *

158

14'*

188

^17'?

18'*

- *'b

15'e

14'*

15e

51b

4 2

31-

3Te

4li

41*

'.*

408

38'B

4 5*

30*

11*

8T*

82'

4 '

54'

52'?

4 T-/?

31'

4 1*

90'?

87'

4 'e

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

TOO

.....L

XX, 1.

J A SONO J F MAM J

DOW JONES

30 /NOUS TRIALS

J A S ONO J F MAM J

SLIGHT RISE IN LAST WEEKS MARKET. . .Fridays stock market closing registered a slight gain from the previous weeks finish. The AP average of 60 stocks closed at 268.3, up 2.8 from last Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished at 845.90, up 11.26. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

21' 46' 3 46' 32'8 55' 3 29 3 17' 36* 26 53 27'8 45

37B 80a 14'B 4* 13b 18'8 4' 3 22'b

9-3 25 36 26* 45'* 20'* 14'b 27' 3 17* 46' 3 21' 3 23* 27 40' 3 11r 2' 7 10 2' 3 13' 3

(APIWeek's twenty most

Con Edis MGIC Inv Citicorp Texaco Inc Gen Motors IntTelTel Southern Co StdOil Cal Westgh El Am Tel8,Tel Am El Pw Bausch Lb Kresge SS Nafomas Brit Pet Arlen Rlty Am Motors TransW Air A Med i corp Fly Tiger

active stoc Week's Sales

977.500

890.500

528.400

460.400 449,000

410.200 402,700 401,300

387.800

379.200 364,600

360.200

359.500 332,100

329.900

328.900

319.800

309.800

307.900

302.200

ks.

High

12'

32'*

41'8

28b

49'b

. 22' 15'* 31 19' 49

22'e 27 e 35 57e 12 2 8* 10 2'* 15

Low

9'3

39' 26'8 47' 3 20'b 14* 28

17b 46'8 21' 3 23'8 31's 468 12'8 2' 7 10 2'.'3 13'3

Net

Close Chg

9'*

25'

40 27

47',*

20's 15'8 29

17*

48'8 22"r 24

33 + 1

55'* *9

12e . .

25*

7'. ~ 10'8

2* 13'8 1

2--3 - s*

I 'b '* 1'3

1'*

-1*

f 7'e 3' 3

StOilOh 1 36 1097 57'*

StauffChm 2 x283 47'

SterDrug 65 925 25*

StevensJP 2 693 27*

StuWor 1.32 30 32'3

SunOil 98r 266 42'3

Systron Don 67 6'*

44 3 24

27'8 31* 40

56' +2 47 4 3'8

24* * 27'* 4 b 317* + '.'3 40'e -1* 6'/e + /

TampaE .96 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro P 24 Texaco 2

TexETr 1.70 Texasgif 76 Tex Inst 1

265 14

137 42*

781

203

4'*

809 22e 1158 238

X4604 28*

x32B 34'* 342 28b 2479 109''3

12' 8 4'/3

2''3 21* 21'?

13'b '? 42' +2 12* 4 'n 4'-3 .' 2* 4 'e 22','*' + '* 22 1'b

26'* 27 4 'b

30 34 +4

26 27'* 4 1'8

97,' 106'/3 4,7*

TexPLu 55e

25' ?

4 'b

Textron 1.10

473

22*

211*

Thiokol 50

778

15'*

16b

TbrittDq 40

- 6'/?

6'?

TimeMir 40

240

14e

'13'?

- ' B

Timkn 180a

31*

30*

31*

4 1',*

Todd Shipyd

13/

13'

4 ' 8

Trans W Air

3098

lO'e

Transam 59

1712

81*

7'b

TriCon 2.76e

405

20'*

TRW In 1 12

1249

18'

17'?

17' ?

TwenCen 20

195

7'*

UALInc 25e

1467

24/

26'8

F 'b

UMC Ind 1

12^

12*

4 '/

UnCarb 2 20

X1328

40*

+ 2

Un Elec 1.28

924

13'?

13'e

Unocal 1.98

647

421*

4 2'/

UPacCp 2.40

410

81'?

76*

Uniroyal 70

416

8'/

UnMAircft 2

328

27*

271

4 '

Unit Brands

168

7'*

4 '/

UnitCp 75e

128

7'?

UnMM 1.40

20/?

20'/

USGyps 1.60

374

19b

US Ind 72

697

4 ',*

US Steel 2

1692

42'?

44*

4 I'n

UniTel 1.04

859

14'/?

13'/e

141*

4 V

UnivOilP .70

243

15Vb

14'/b

Uoiohn 96

1616

67'

,741* 46/

UV Ind 1

166

37'?

4 Tb

UV Ind nl

264

26'/

24''

25'8

4 5*

varian 15e 279 10'/* 10 10' '3

VendoCo 40 51 6'/ 6 6'/* . .

Veteo Offsh 207 26' 22'/3 25 4 3'

VaEPw 1.18 2850 13' 12'* 12'-'3 '/3

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova 76

232

25'?

24?

-T

WarnL 84

1306

34V

4 1*

WasWP 148

103

19e

18*

WnAirL 40b

1240

12'

11'/?

WnBnc 1 40

546

23'

22'b

22'

WUnion 1 40

755

12'/

12'/?

+ '/*

WestgEI .97

X3878

17*

171*

11*

9Veverhr 80'

X 2749

44,*

WhelFry 40

268

IS?

15'e

Whirlpol 80

428

29'/?

26' ?

271

+ 1'/?

WbiteM lOe

320

13'*

12"?

4 1

Whittaker

233

2'?

2'/

2','

t.'e

WmsCos 40

1274

52'

48'

52'4

I 2'

WinnDx 1.26

166

40'

38' ?

39*

Winnebago

935

4 '

Wolwth 1.20

559

175*

16i

17'/?

-F *

XeroxCp 1

1883

113

107' e

112'?

ZaleCorp 72

17b

17'.*

4 T*

Weekty AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP) The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on per<..'nt 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

Pet

63.2 56 3 51 7

40.0 35 7

27.8 25 8 25 3

25.0

25.0 23 8

23.1

22.2 22.2 21 9

21.9 21 2

20.3 20.0 18.8 18 2

17.4 17.1 17.0 16 7 16 7 16 7

33.3 28 6

26.3 26 3 21 4 20 0 20 0 18 8 18.2 18 2 18.2 18 2

17.2 17 0

16.7 16 7

16.7 15 8

15.4

15.0

15.0 14 3

14.3 14 3 13,6

UPS

Name

Last

Net

1 SG Secur

3'b

T ?

2 Invesfm Fla

3'b

3 Fairmnt Ch

5'? .

1'b

4 Palomr FinI

' ..

5 Mouldings

6 Compac Cp

2'b

7 Grow Chm

4'b

8 Deltown Fd

2'b

9 Alfil Cap wt

' e

10 Macrod Ind

15 16

3 16

11 Pac Sav Ln

2'?.

12 P8.F Indust

3 16

13 Mam Mart

14 Pentron In

11 16

15 Cavifron

16 Mite Corp

4'b

17 Airwick

7'b

18 Geriatrics

8'b

T ?

19 Vulcan Corp

' ?

20 Pulte Horn

21 Elec Assist

1 4

2? Greenman

' ?

23 Cameo Inc

5'b

24 Teradyne In

20'*

25 Aiken Ind

25*

26 Assd Fd St

1 4

27 Reserve OG

7'b

-4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

1 HospMtq wt

3 16

Off

2 Elect Resch

1 J

Off

3 Clark Cons

Off

4 Hospit Mtg

2'?

Off

5 Cohen Half

Off

6 Am C Mtg wt

1 16

Off

7 BanstrCtI Lt

IT?

2'b

Off

8 Christian CO

Off

9 Am Flet wt

Off

10 FstVaMt wt

9 16

' 8

Off

11 Kalvex Inc

1 4

Off

12 Weslb Fash

9 16

' 8

Off

13 Palomar Ml

Off

14 Fly Tigr wf

5'-?

Off

15 Resort Inti B

Off

16 Telex Cp wt

1 4

Off

17 Tuffco Cp

3' 8 .

Off

18 WstPac 1 wl

Off

19 Inolex Corp

...

' ?

Off

20 Adams Rus

2'b

Off

21 Incoterm A

Off

22 Coldfield Cp

1 4

Oft

23 Rikr Maxn

' 8

Off

24 Stellar Ind

1 16

Off

25 Kit Mfq Co

Off

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe 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

Zenith R 1 52 376 25'* 24 24'*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex fra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a - Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating 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 divi dends in arrears, nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exchs tribution date. \

cld-Called xEx dividend, yEx iWi dend and sales in full xdis Ex-^is tribution xr- Ex rights xw-^ithout warrants ww--With warrants/wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago Advances . 994 170 1210 500

Declines 719 1670 550 1262

Unchanged 252 144 209 165

Total issues 1965 1984 1969 1927

New yearly highs 41 Si 38 59

New yearly lows 442 43 587 288

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks *5

N Y, Bonds

American Stocks '266

Ame^can Bonds '25

Name TotlSlOOOl Shares(hds)

Last

IBM

538,999

1719

226'

East Kodak

530,438

2966

103b

Texas Inst

525,688

2479

106' ,

MGIC Inv

525,601

8905

25'

Exxon Cp

521,992

2762

78' .

Gen Motors

521,832

4490

47'i

Citicorp

521,400

5284

Xerox Co

520,713

1883

112' ?

Am Tei8.Tel

518,154

3792

48'0

Natomas

517,227

3321

55*

Coca Cola'

516,932

1658

Halhburtn

516,478

1105

153*

Atl Rich

516,289

1815

91'p

Digital Eg

514.864

1314

115

MinnMM

514,812

2079

708

AMEX

Dollar

Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe

following.

IS a

list of this '

week's most

active stocks

based on the

dollar volume

The total is

based on the

median

price

of the stock

traded multiplied by

the

shares traded

Name

Tot(51000) Shares(hdS) Last

Syntex Corp

510,057

2037

48'*

Houst Oil M

$4,516

1122

41',*

Buttes Gas

53,270

1576

22'b

Husky Oil

53,241

1657

19'*

ImperOil A

53,165

817

38'?

Carnation

51,890

343

Robintech

51,752

416

41'b

RanqrO Can

51,512

492

32'/

Giant Yell

$1,474

087

17'b

Scurry Rain

51,334

483

27*

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative. interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mission.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N .C.

Bank of Granite

Bankers Trust of SC Basseft Furniture Beaman Corp.

Best Prods.

Bi Lo

Black Inds

Branch Bank and Trust Brenner Inds Burkyarns

Burlington Bank 8. Trust Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins,

Caro. State Bank Caro P8.L 9.10pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp.

Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CfcS Corp of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. ConsI Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Infernat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

FMIC Corp.

Farmers New WId Lite Fidelity Corp of Va First Cit Bank8.Trust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Life Ins.

GenI Financial Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co

Investment Life'S. Tr J. B Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co Leggett 8. Platt Life Assurance of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia Mid South Ins NCNB Coro NC Nat^jral Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of 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 NNational Corp Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc Thalhimer Bros Transco Companies ' Transport Data Commun Tn South Mort 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

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues 1:

Sales Net

(fids.) High Low Last Chg, 77 34 34 34' ',*

131 15 16 '8 '*

375 11'*

14'J

178 16

23'*

.down or

com

Bid Asked

4,'

5' B

13*

13/

. 8'/?

9/i

34'/?

35'-?

17'

T/?

2'/

12'/

2'b

none

9','

4'/

none

16*

16'/e

3'.*

12'/?

13/

14V

15'?

103' ?

none

47','

none

1.10 1.25

26'/?

28''?

8'/b

5"?

31',?

32'?

22'/?

23'?

none

IS'/,

17'/?

18'?-

27'/?

28'/4

24'/?

26'/?

10'*

10*

5>/b

8''?

48'/?

50'/?

3'b

430

460

19'/?

none

18/

19'8

6'*

4',*

4'/?

25' ?

2'/

3'*

12<?

1'*

47',/

48'

9'*

10/

' ?

2'?

38' ?

6' :

3'?

9'b

none

5'?

8 :

3'/

3'b

5'?

6' ?

4'*

4'?

9' V

10'?

11*

11'e

20' ?

none

IT ?

12'

I'e

5'?

3'b

10'?

12 .

11/

12'-

5'b

2T?

9' ?

16' ?

23'b

23'n

3';-

8"?

5' :

9,' 10,'

507 13 187 97 1576 341 7 9 16

. IT ?

2'b

-F '/

16*

-F2

18' ?

22'e

-F B

6'*

1 16

13 16

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ...

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES Ftcst High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 835.42 853 88 835.42 845.90 L1126 Trns 172.08 176 45 172 08 174.48 t 1.97 Utils 77 04 78 28 76.30 78.28 0.23

65Stks254 99 260 18 254 99 258 40 + 2.73

BOND AVERAGES ........

40 Bonds 69 62 69 67 69.49 69 49 0.27

1st RRs 50 28 50.48 50.28 50.30 0.05

aid RRs 66 61 66 61 66.33 66.37 0.10

Utils 84 60 84 97 84.57 84.57 0.66

Inc Rails 49 17 49 17 48.38 43.38 1.05

A Petrt 1.50 AO Indust Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CampChib_

Certron Cp 45

Cinerama 168

CreoleP 2 60 234

Data Contri 15

DillardSt 40 19

Dixilyn Cor 40

Dynlctn OSe 167

Essex Chem 67

Fed Resrces 127

Frontier Air 71

GResrc Ole 10

Giant Y 40a 887

Gt Basin P?t 375

HormeIG 84 2

HuskyO 30 1657

ImoO A 80a 817

Instrum Sys 111

InOiv A 1.80 90

Jamswy 16f 27

Jetronic Ind 29

Kaisr I 15r 229

Kin Ark Crp 229

Lafa* Radio 370

LaMaur 36 27

Lee Entr 36 29

LoewThe wt 520

LTVCorp wt 128

Marshal Ind 14

Medenco .12 52

MichSu 10a 38

Midwst FinI 67

Milgo Elect 587

Newldria M 95

Newpark Rs 86

N Proc 35e 115

NorCdn Oils 223 OKC Cp 1 28

Ormand Ind 25

Ozark Airlin 117

Permaner 135

Phoenix Sti 108

Rath Pack 31

Reserve OG 972

Resrtslntl A 53

Scurry Rain 483

Statham Ins 63

Syntex 40 2037

UnBrand wt 188

US Filtr 20 120

Valspar 24 3

Viewlex 59

Vikoa Inc 42

VLN Corp 84

Westats PtI 149

'WilshrO ,10e 348

Yates Ind 142

ZimHom 24 n

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

1'/*

16' ?

16'*

11*

14b

14'b

14'8

6'*

-F

4'?

4'*

' D

-F

'/*

2'*

' B

6'*

1'*

17b

15'

17'*

2'*

' B

-F

20B

19' 8

39' ?

38"?

-F

1'*

20'/?

19'/?

19"*

3'?

3' ?

2'/

-F

.7'.'

7'b

' e

1'/

5'b

4'*

3'*

12'?

' e

4'/

4'/.

S'/?

S'*

7' ?

6' ?

6'?

' B

6'*

6'?

6'*

-F

IT ?

1Tb

14'*

12/

T/j

15 16F 116

2'/?

'/*

7'b

' e

5' ? 4

15 16 4 15 16-3 16

24'

24/

15 16

',*

3"?

3'/. .

2'/

4',

4'/?

-F

6'*

7"e

+ '

I'a

1'/.

27'*

27' ?

27'*

I4'e

48'e

3'*

S'*

' 2*

2'/

-F

4's

' B

2'/*

2'/?

2'*

5'e

' B

15'-

13*

14*

-F.1

Indust

77 00 77 17 76 75 76.75 0,23

All big cats but the cheetah possess retractable claws that permit them to stalk silently close to their prey before springing to the kill.

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week .....

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19.73 to date'

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago

STOCK SALES

7,834,832 9,415,680 14,810,875 1 187,288,576 291,480,545 BONO SALES

15.301.000

14.850.000

18.004.000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 60,974,850

Week ago 69,756,520

Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

81,849,630

72,176,060

1,223,603,336

1,399,498,880

1,599,706,800

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0950

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Mutual Funds

Name

1 Loral Corp

2 ChiMilw pf

3 Deseret Ph

4 Natomas

5 Grant WT

6 Dorr Oliver

7 BakerOilT

8 Reveo DS

9 A Cent Mtg

10 Beech Crk

11 Ft How Pap

12 Tobin Pack

13 CoastSt Gas

14 Rubbermd

15 Inters! Unit

16 KerrMcG

17 Veteo Offsh

18 vjReadg Ipf

19 Over Shiphg

20 OuakStOil

21 TexETran

22 Witco Ch pf

23 NorAm Coal

24 MGM

25 Avis Inc

26 ChiPneuT

Net

Pet.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week;s last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securifies Dealers, Inc., reflect net aslet values, prices at which s'ecurities could have been sold.

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of charrge on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

2'/j

15/

15*

55*

8'*

8'/?

32'/

27/

5'/*

3/!

17 9

8'/j

27 4'/

74*

25/

IS*

23'/

56!.

33 14'/?

15/

28'*

DOWNS Last 8 80 7'*

64 6*

12 S*

35'*

4',j

3'*

85 5/

Name

1 Clorox Co

2 MesaP sr pf

3 Technicoir

4 Con Edis

5 lntT8.T pfE

6 Talcott Nat

7 Simp Pat

8 Am Invest

9 Autom Data

10 Wean Unit

11 CNA Larwn

12 BostEdis pf

13 Union Corp

14 Wash GasLt

15 CMI Inv Cp

16 Hospit Am

17 Bausch Lb

18 Credit Fin

19 Chadbrn pf

20 Interpub Gp

21 Welbilt Cp

22 Boston Ed

23 MGIC Inv

24 KanGasEI

25 Loews Corp

17'

16/

5'*

18'*

25'.'

IS'

17'/j

-F

'/?

25 0

-i

23.5

21.4

9'*

20 9

20.4

-F

19.3

-F

5'/

18 9

4'.'

18.1

-F

'/8

17.5

-F

'/?

16 7

16.2

1'/

16 1

1'/*

15,3

3'/?

14.9

14.7

14.4

3'/

14 4

14.3

13 6

13.4

13.3

6M1

13.2

12.8

12.6

12.5

3'*

12 5

Net

Pet

3'/?

Off

30.4

24'/?

Off

23.4

2'/b

Off

23.0

Off

22 2

Off

17 9

1'/

Off

16.4

2'-

Off

15.8

Off

15.7

Off

14.6

Off

14 3

Off

13 8

Off

13 3

Off

13 2

21*

Off

13.2

2'?

Off

13 0

Off

13.0

Off

12.7

Off

11.3

1,4

Off

111

Off

11.1

1 *

Off

111

Oft

11.0

ott

10 6

Off

10 3

Off

10 3

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based, on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume '

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

UPS

Last Net Pet 11

Name

1 Frame H

2 MediSci

3 Donbar D

4 Galb Mge

5 NucI Svc

6 Optel Cp

7 Ladd StI

8 Rouse

9 Gelm Ins

10 Steak Br

11 Smitht F

12 Coast Cat

13 Rpdactn

14 Wstn Dig

15 ACont Ho

16 Cits 75wl

17 Sea Pines

18 Nortrp Ki

19 CPT Cp

20 Lawrys F

21 Brinks

22 Divrf Sci

23 Allerg Ph

24 Oneal JF

Net

' 2' ? ' 1

13'? 2 53 5b 4 1' 2' 3 4' 5'8 10' 4*

8* 2' 13' 3

29 4 26 3 25 0

23.1 22 7

22.2 20 5 19 4 18 8 18 2 17 6 17 2. 17 1 17 1 16 7 16 7 16 7 16 4 16 1 160 15 0 15 0 14 9 14.3

25 .UMF Sy

3 F DOWNS

14 3

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Monti Vin

Ix -

Oft

30.0

2 Wise RE

4'?

' Off

28 0

3 Towle lyi

Off

26 2

4 Rapidat'

2'* -

Oft

22 7

5 Comtch L

5'/? -

Off

21.4

6 Hydrocu

2b -

Off

20 8

7 Kampq A

Off

20 0

8 Mark IV

T ? -

Off

200

9 Orion Ind

Off

20 0

10 LMF Cd-

2Mi

Off

19 2

n Rad Dev

2' -

If.

Off

18 2

12 Mar Pro

2'?

' ?

Off

16 7

13 Scholl Inc

Off

16 3

14 Tyson F

IT 4 -

2'a

Off

5 V

15 Beacn Ph

Off

15 8^

16 Bob Evan

21',4 -

Off -

-15 8

17 Leadv Cp

6* -

Oft

15 6

18 Mr Steak

1* -

1 4

Off

15 4

19 CifzGr P

Oft

13 7

70 CoastI In

6'? -

13 3

21 Micro Se

3'. --

' ?

Off

13 3

22 Phon Mat

1* -

1 4

Off

13 3

23 Dorn MR

Off

13 2

24 Interc En

7* -

ott

13 2

25 Dankr W

1?4

Off

12.5

26 Jas Emp

Off

12 5

27 Pat In Al

1 -

12 5

2* 4 *

',*

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft i '

Air Transport 4.

Auto. Truck . 4 3

Auto Parts a. Accessories ..... 4- ',

Banks, Savings & Loan - 'e

Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building

Chemicals ., . .....

Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medipai Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8. Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings .....

Insurance

Investment Companies , Machine Tools 8. Accessories

Machinery .....

Metai Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

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 Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco ............... +1V1

Utilities (Electric) ............... 1

Utilities (Gas) ' ............. +1/4

unch

4 1

4-1'*

4 1B *

4- '/ 4 4- '/ 4 * 4- '/J 4 1'7 4 '/ unch 4- V

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afut ure Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd . Amer Express; Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins8ilnd Am Investor n AmMutual. Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Astron Fund

High

Low

Last

Chg

4.49

4.34

4.49

.08

3.83

3.75

3.80

-F

.06

3.27

3.23

3.25

.01

7,22

7.18

4.10

4.05

.03

7.00

6 82

6.98

-F

.18

12.48

12,39

12.45

.02

8.20

7 87

8.10

.52

,51

.51

9.85

9.49

9.73

-F

.26

10:30

10.07.

10 22

-F

.15

4.15

4 06

4.13

-F

.09

9.80

9 76

9 79

-F

.04

7.95

7.78

7.87

-F

.06

4.34

4.18

4.31

-F

.14

609

5.92

6.01

-F

.08

7.85

7.72

7.79

.08

7.10

7.02

7.08

,05

6.68

6.41

6.62

-F

.25

6.57

6.40

6 51

.12

5.51

5.44

5.46

.01

4 17

4,11

4.15

-F

.07

4.61

4.44

4.57

-F

.13

7.76

7.61

7.73

.10

2.06

2.03

2.05

-F

6.57

6.40

6.51

-F

6.60

6.46

.10

10.25 10 24 10.25 .01

3.93 3.84 3.89 4 06

6.41 6.29 6.36 + 07

10.55 10.29 10 44 4 .16

unavailable

Audax Fund

6 19

6.09

6 15

.06

Axe Houghton :

Fund A

4.22

4.15

4.15 -

.05

Fund B

6.57

6.51

6 55

-F

.04

Stock Fund

5 55

5.43

5 53

.05

Science Coro

3.77

3.72

3.76

.05

BLC Growth Fd

9 65

9 40

9 60

.21

BabsonDav n

9.88

9.66

9 78

-F

Bayrock Fund

5.56

5.35

5.52

.21

Bayrock Grwth

4.75

4 61

4.72

-F

.14

BeaconHilIMt n

7.79

7.67

7.76

.09

Beacon Inv n

9.39

9 15

9.30

.17

Berkshire Grth

3.26

3.16

3.22

.06

Bondstock Cp

4.18

4 08

4.13

.06

Bost Found Fd

8 83

8 69

8 78

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.77

2.73

2 76

.03

Burnham Fd n

9 27

9.12

9 21

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

11 28

11.00

1111

Canadian Fnd

10,43

10 26

10 29

-F

Dividend Shrs

3.06

3 00

3 04

Nation WideS

8 83

8.72

8 81

.05

NY Venture

9.96

9.68

9.83

,23

CG Fund

8 67

8 44

8.57

.17

Century Shr Tr

10 84

10.70

10 70

Challenger inv

8.08

7 93

7 96

Channinq Funds

American

1.13

111

1.13

Balance

9.10

9 01

9 06

(

.03

Bond

8 56

8 53

.04

Equity Grth

6 54

6 35

6 50

(

Equity Prog

2 60

2.50

2 59

-F

Fund of Am

660

6 38

6 56

Growth

4.14

4.02

4.11

Income

6 18

6 13

6 16

Special

1 52

1.45

1.51

.07

Venture

7 29

6 97

7 29

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

6 85

6 65

6 71

Frontier Cap

4.36

4 23

4 33

.11

Snarehold

668

6 54

6 61

.08

Special

5 15

4 95

5 13

Chemical Fund

8 93

8 71

8 85

CNA MqemtFds

Liberty Fund

4 20

4.10

4 18

Manhattan Fd

3 09

2 98

3 05

Schuster Fd

6 53

6 36

6 47

Schust Spec!

6 50

6 32

6 46

TMR Apprec

6 37

6 15

6 28

Colonial

Convertible

8 89

8 86

8 89

Equity

2,73

2 65

2 71

Fund

9 59

9 43

9 53

(

Grwth Shr -

5 27

5.12

5 23

Income

8 93

8 86

8 87

Ventures

2 55

2 46

2 52

Columb Grth n

10 73

10 42

10 62

ComwthTr A8,B

.01

Com with Tr C

1 32

1 30

1 Si

Compass Grwth

5 78

5.70

5 74

Compel Cap Fd

4 17

4 07

4 13

Composite B&S

7 77

7 71

7 73

Composite Fd

6 91

6 72

6 83

Concord Fd n

8 77

8 63

8 75

Consolidal Inv

9 12

9 00

ConstellaIn Gth

5 08

4 89

5 04

ContMuHnv n

6 68

6 66

6 68

CountryCap In

10 96

10 65

10 88

CrwnWst D-vFd

4 92

4 86

4 91

(

CrwnWst DalFd

5 29

5 16

5 29

Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group; ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC I Growth /j Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

Gateway Fund GenEISSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n Hartwll Lever n HedqeFuhd n Heritage Fund HoraCeMann Fd

3.61

3.82

5.70 3.39

10.05

4.52 6.33 7 68 696

7.52 7.66

7 50 9.45

7.81

5.78

3.79

4.70 10.57

8.14 9 10 7.63

6.79 6.32 3.74

1.81 9.22 5,95 3.51 9,73 7.94

7.70 6.92 9.84 7.03

5.53 28 22

17 49

2207

-H

3.73

5.59

604 9 28 7 83 5.62 1 43 16 21

3.53 3.61 4 .02

3 .71 3 78 + 06

5.58 5.66 4 .05

3.28 3.39 4 .07

9.90 10 03 4 .11

4.39

6.11

7.66

6.76

7.44

7.53

4.45 4 .05 6.28 + .18

7.67 .....

6.83 + .06 7.52 .05 7.64 4 .12

7.40 7 48 4 .11

9.17 9,35 4 21

7.68 7.74 4 .06

5.64 5,74 4 .12

3.77 3 79 4 02

4.61 4.67 4 .07

10.40 10.42 4 ,Q4

7.92 8.07 4 .14

8.97 9 09 4 .14

7.39 7.62 4 20

6.53

6.13

3.67 1.78 9.21

5.67 3.40 9.51 7.71

6.68 4 .11 6.22 4 .10 3.73 .01 1,79 .03 9.21 .03

5 95 3.49 9.63 7.85

7.50 7.64 4 19

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial' Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n

4.46

4.10 14 90

4 03

7 91-6 17

12 21

5 39 2 66

8 25 20 59

7.45 11 79

6 48

1 85

9 89

7 30

2 67

4 97

5 39 4 80

8 41

3 26 17 05

8 89

6 97

4 41 19 17

6 70

8 53 14 81

6 48

7 16 20 62

6.75

690

.17

9.64

9.76

684

7.03

.20

5 34

5.48

-F

.16

27 38

27 94

6.01

6 08

-F

4 13

4 17

.05

16.86

17 30

21 62

21 87

3,64

3.70

.06

5 40

5.53

.13

5.93

6 00

8.94

9 20

.11

7.59

7.76

.01

5.50

5.59

-F

.10

1 36

1.43

15.74

15 90

4 40

4 46

4.03

4 10

.02

14 68

14 89

.10

3.97

4 02

.03

7.74

7 87

6.04

6.16

12 14

12 18

5 36

5.38

.02

2 52

2 65

8 00

8 12

-4

19 35

20 20

.39

7 27

7 38

11 53

11.74

6 33

6 46

1 84

9 74

9 84

7 17

7 25

2 60

2 66

4 79

4 92

5 16

5 37

4 61

4 75

8 29

8 36

3 16

3 21

16 65

16 85

8 84

8 87

6 76

6 86

4 36

4 41

18 57

19 09

.64

6 54

6 62

8 35

8 46

14 66

14 81

6 35

6 41

7 00

7 13

19 88

20 48

Dallas Fund

3 02

299

3 01

DavidqeFund n

6 32

6 21

deVegbl Mut n

54 63

53 45

54 26

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

9 04

8 87

9 01

Delaware Fd

8 69

8 55

8 63

Delta Trend

4 05

392

4 02

Directors Cap

3 69

3 66

Dodge&Cox n

14 13

13 85

14 04

Drexel Equity n

8 25

8 16

8 22

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

9 78

9 47

9 69

Equity

3 47

3 43

3 45

Leverage

12 93

12 58

12 84

Special Incom

6 70

6 65

6 68

Third Century

9 32

9 16

9 29

E&E MutFd n

2 83

2 81

EaqleGrth Shr

681

6 67

6 73

Eaton&Floward

Balance Fund

8 33

8 21

8 24

Growth Fund

10 08

9 86

10 04

Income F und

5 50

5 48

5 50

Special Fund

6 38

6 22

6 25

Stock Fund

10 02

9 77

9 94

Edie SplGth n

17 12

16 58

17 04

Egret Growth

10 49

10 27

10 40

Eltun Trusts

13 27

12 96

13 19

Emerging Sec

2 89

2 82

2 86

EnergyFd n

1093

10 62

10 84

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

3 60

3 47

3 56 4

InvestBd BI

17 81

17 77

17 81 -

MedGBd B2

18 21

18 13

18 15

DiscBd B4

7 77

7 74

7 76 -

Incom Fd Kl

6 54

6 43

6 45

Growth Fd K2

4 90

475

4 85

HiGrCom St

18 52

18 04

18 35 4

IncomStk S2

8 99

8 67

8 94 4

Growth S 3

6 51

6 31

6 48 4

LoPrCom S4

3 31

3 21

3 26 4

Polaris

2 88

2 78

2 85 4-

.09

Knickrbck Fund

560

5 47

5 55 4

Knickrbck Gth

6 56

6 37

6 48 4

Landmark Gth 572

5 56

5 70 4

LD EdieCap Fd

13 19

12 98

Lexingion Grp

Corp Leaders

14 41

14 06

14 41 4

Lexingtn Crtn

5 48

5 39

5 39 4

(Continued on

Page B-11)

Fairfield Fund

7 32

7 (W

7 29

FarmBurMut n

7 86

7 64

7 80

Federal RegnlR Fidelity Group

7 12

6 94

7 11

Bond Deb

8 49

8 45

Capital

9 65

9 30

9 55

Contrafund

8 96

8 67

8 83

ConvirSnr Sec

6 68

6 62

6 64

Destiny

6 13

600

605

Essex

7 32

7 07

7 22

Everest

10 96

10 76

10 87

Fidelity

13 48

13 20

13 39

Puritan

8 93

8 77

8 87

Salem

3 57

3 48

354

Trend

20 11

19.49

19 95

-f

JERRY FULFORD

Wants to talk to you About your Pension and Profit-sharing Plans.

Call 752-2923

110 S. Evans St.

THE

DIFFERENCE

Auto

Hail

Bonds Fire Liability

INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 W. FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Contnulng The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years

DAVID F.FELMET JR.

General Manager

Happiness is...

the flexibility of your passbook savings account at

SAVI^ aid LOAN ASS(XM)N

Now Serving the Pit! County Area With Offices In Greenville, Farmville, Grilton & Ayden *

Mutual

Funds

NKW MANA(;KR

(Continued From Page B-lO)

LPKiriqtn Rsh Life Ins (nv L incoln Nat Looniis Sflylps Capit.Tl n Mutual n I orcl Atabetf Aftihaiecl Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Derf 1 uthpran Broth lulhernBro Inc

12.29

4.27

5.87

12.03 4 18 5.70

12 10 4 21

5.83

10 79 13 01

10 40 12 73

10 49 12 93

4 39 2 80 9 23 9 44

8 71

4 23 2.77 9 18 9 31 8 48

4 35 2'79 9 21 9 32 8 49

Massarhusptt Co FrppdOm Fd Indpppnd Fd Mass f d Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates invst n '."athrrs I nd >' *.'id Ao'Pr *ON,V F und MSB 'fund MiitBonpt Grth Mil Fund VIF Growth MutOoaha Gt MutOmaha Inr Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

4 92 4 79 9 84

4 74 4 58

9 71

CFPEDA OFFICE

1 he Carolinas Farm & Power Dealers Association elected R. Kelly Barnhill of Greenville as first vice president of the two-state dealer organization at its 39th annual convention in Columbia, S.C.

Barnhill is president of Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Inc., an Allis-Chalmers retail dealership in Greenville. ^

The Carolinas Association, with headquarters in Wilson, serves the farm and power equipment retailers in North Carolina and South Carolina with membership comprised of some4!rO retail firms and85 associate member firms.

4 74 9 82

10 14

10 40

11 88

11 04

12 44 1 43 9 03 4 50 8 81

17 46 8 50

7 30 3.70 4 04

8 13 14 45

1 80

9 91

10 07

11 75 10 72 12.07

1 58 8.84 4 42 8 52 1? 23 8 31 7 15

3 44

4 00

a 01 14 53 1 79

10 05

10 30

11 82 10 94 12 24

1 40 8 84 4 49 8 74 12 38 a 44

7 24

3 44

4 03

8 10 14 45

1 79

NF A Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sp( ur Ser Balanr pd Bond rtivid.nd Growth Prptprrpd im ornp

Stoi K NF L lie Fund Fouity . Growth Inromi

Side

N'PuwrthCen u NPUu.irlhFd n New FprsppftvP Npw World Fd NPwton F und Nich Stronti n tomast Inv '

8 14 a 74

7 97

8 54

8 07 8 69

7 85

4 44

3 79

5 65

5 97

4 45

6 17

7 73

4 47

3 75

5 50

5 83

4 40

6 06

7 84

4 47

3 29

5 60 5 85

4 43 6.13

NEW BCSINESS The opening of Blalock Paving Inc. of Greenville, specializing in residential and commercial concrete work, is announced by ('buck Bissette of Greenville and Tom Blalock of Raleigh, general partners.

Bissette. who said that the firm will also offer paving services lor driveways, patios and curb and gutter, reported that the business on N. Greene Street extension will open Monday morning. The firm will serve Greenville, Washington and Kinston and surrounding areas, he said.

A Greenville native. Bissette is a graduate of East Carolina University and served a tour of duty in the Navy. He has been associated with a highway contractor in Raleigh for the past two years. Bissette is married to the former Nancy Harrington of Gretmville and they have one daughter.

Blalock, with companies in Raleigh-Durham and Chapel Hill, has some 19 years experience in the paving business.

Sears Roebuck and Co. announced that Terry Burt has been named manager of the Sears Catalog Sales office here, succeeding Irma Allen who managed the office for 17 years.

Burt, who began his new duties here on April 1, tran-.sferred from Eden where he was associated with the companys catalog sales store.

A Forest City native, he is a 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Burt is married to the former Sandra Geer of Forest City and thpv have two children.

14 86 8 93

13 90

14 00 4 76 7 43

13 91

10 30

11 68 11 34

14 01

14 58 8 61 13 84 13 53 4 68 7 31 13 66 10 12 11 40 11 13 13 94

14 73 8 84

13 86 13 86 4 76 7 38 13 66 10 21 11 57 H'28 13 94

SALE COMPLETED

The sale of American Commercial Agency Inc., an insurance subsidary of NCNB Corp. toCoIlier, Cobb & Associates of Chapel Mill has been completed.

Closing of the sale, which was agreed to in principle in January, was announced jointly by officials of Collier, Cobb & Associates. American Commercial Agency and NCNB Corp.

Collier. Cobb acquired all of the outstanding shares of stock of American Commercial for an undisclosed amount of cash.

TERRY BURT

0(' F-tfOfl

>nr '

ONo'H Fund n ' 'pppnhnmrr f d

OpDcnh'" Ft1 AIM

7 06 U ?7 10 75

6 88 13 81 10 (S0

7 04 14 17 10 73

6 1?

8 84 S 06

9 73

S 97 8 61 S 68 9 67

6 06

8 73 . 5 77

9 73

Wivorr Ppciasus Fd

Square i PYin Mutua n ni'ita r itnd p30oni*Can Fm I >l<nm f~.rp P'tcjrii> Fori>

P'Uirtm f fi

Maqna Cap Magna lnro>' Pm- Strro' - I'TicTrpr r d PidOi'pr Fund

Fntrro

Fund

6 38

5 73

4 00

6 45 1 98

5 IB

7 78

6 19

5 61 3 91

6 32 I 94 5 35

7 75

6 27

5 68 3 98

6 42 1 96 5 42

7 27

1141

7 00 3 03

8 31 9 66

7 35

11 27

6 90 2 97

8 75

9 48

7 37

II 30 4 94

7 98

8 31

9 61 7 33

RECORD HIGHS

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. announced that record highs were achieved in slaes and earnings for the second quarter and first half which ended March 31.*

The company said that for the second quarter, sales were up 51 per cent to $172 million compared to $113.9 million last year. Net earnings increased 34 per cent to $13 million from $9.7 million. Earnings per share were32 cents compared to25 cents.

For the six months, sales were$315.1 million, an inci;ease of 54 fXM- cent over $204.5 million in 1973. Net earnings reached $21.7 million, a rise of 37 per cent from $15.8 million. Earnings per share were .54 cents compared to 41 cents for the same period in 1973.

PlAnni*d lnvf-

6 47 6 36 6 47

10 95 10 76 10 90

10 71 10 08 10 19

9 08 9 01 9 03

JOINS AZTAK

AZTAK Investment Co. Inc. announced the appointment of James A. (Nick) Hice as vice president of the firm.

Hice was formerly vice president and general manager of WNCT-AM here and prior to that was with WBBS and WXQR in Jacksonville.

The company, with offices in New York, Florida and opening soon in North Carolina, is a multi-level investment, brokerage and franchise firm.

PhqroAtb Fnd Plitrport f nq Pric Funds

Orov4(th 1 rl i

Incou ( Fd

10 88 10 67 10 80 4 97 4 87 4 88

Ni w, I

Noa Hnr7n

fro 1 un1 I'

Provtdn* Fun' Irovirmr Grth Pr udnnlSy (iilnitm f Convrr* Foul Gnorq

In.

10 93 9 57

11 17 7 34 4 77 3 57

7 34

8 95

m<ls

10 59

9 5?

10 84 7 11 4 03 3 53

7 74

8 74^

10 80 9 57 11 04 7 30 4 14

DIVIDEND VOTED

DircH tors of F'ieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on May 2 to pay a (luartcrly dividend of 35 cents per share on June 28 to holders of record June 14.

! 54

7 30

8 87

C,r

Inroof

V 78 7 11 1? 74 9 36 7 75

7 7?

8 73 8 98

9 6? 7 05 1? 44 9 08 7 73 7 49 7 94 65

9 67 ; 7? 1? 69 9 78 7 73

7 65

8 10 8 87

ear.niNgsup

Faul H. Henson, chairman of United Telecommunications Inc . reported that earnings per share for the first quarter of 1974 were 40 cents, up 11 per cent from 36 cents in 1973.

Henson .said that earnings per share for the 12 months ended March 31 increased ten per cent to$1.59 from $1.45 in the similar fXM iod ending March 31 of 1973.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone system.

I .rrv rvf r

SAfpfD ( quif Afr< o f 'owh Fg n

f T I intt inv

BAlAOrpfl n CorriMionSt n Shd LrvurAQu 'Curity '

FQu ty In VP*.!

Ultr-i

1 unrts

Srlpf! Opport

SrlPf* SpPi'1 nfinri ( r-pyv*h S**Utr t f und I'ArrholflPr. Gp rou'stock Fd Fnt( rpnsp f d rintfhpr Frt HAfPor I und I fHjAl I iSf Pacp 1 und

Furd*>

ApOVf lAtion

inrOfTu

invf'S

Jirmo rVA' t-d* und V S-gn A find*. TApitAl

Trus* 'P Vnntupi- Shr o-.ihftArFgt I'

S-' thBArta.f -.oGn 'r! 'iduthv^Mn Inv luthwnlnv Cth .ivnroiqn inv pdf *rA f und intfcApOy Afr BondOf f0*' '* 01^ Fd Oivursilmd r Proqrr-ss Fd Mtf APIT'fPh t' MAlFArnHnr n SlAt- SI inv ipAdmAn f unds Am er tnd n AssoP Trust n invrst n OrcanoqrA u luio or Fds RAiAPf f' n

Can Op n Stor k ( upnrvSd inv F rowth Inrgnrtr Sun n .1 Trrhftplogy urvhvor f rt

I 00

1 00

S 69

5 47

7 19

7 07

7 14

Ipip Gil' Can

7 81

7 78

7 78 03

5 54

5 44

5 50

I ransam < ap

7 ?0

7 14

7 23 09

1 48

1 68

Tr.avolPf" FqFd

9 10

8 92

9 06 19

lu'lor Hrdqp ti

9 60

9 38

9 56 16

13 88

13 47

TOIL C nn' Grth

? 46

2 37

2 45 11

73 7S

77 73

73 17

Olh I ,'ni Inr

1 70

1 61

3 66 06

13 91

13 47

13 85

8 84

8 65

8 77

4 30

477

4 77

'SAAC.ipGtn n

fl 22

8 05

8 14 11

3 75 5 91

3 14 5 87

3 70 5 84

07 ' 02

I '5 GOvI Lfciir USL If F FundF

9 39

9 33

9 37 . 01 .

5 87

5 64

5 81

App f und BaPanrpd Fd

1 17

7 to

1 08 7 04

4 09 > 01 7 07 07

6 68 7 85

6 55

7 60

6 67

7 84

Conrt'on Stk iif'il Muiual

10 33 7 50

10 11 7 37

10 30 19 7 35 01

n 59

11 16

11 45

fid und

4 84

6 57

6 65 > 10

9 55

11 17

9 76 11 70

9 48 11 38

lin.Of, Svr Grp Prqad SI Inv

11 47 ,

It 17

1140 70

f-lat invPS'

4 39

6 22

6 34 11

^ 47

S 07

3 40

4 94

3 45 5 01

I In,on r.ipifpt Union Inr Fd

8 74 II II

8 11 10 96

8 70 1 11 11 04 0'

} 83 f 09 6 07 6 97

3 75

4 97

5 98 4 81

3 83 7 05 6 05 6 86

ndPd 1 unds Arr umudiv Flond

Com Growth Coni Iriromp

400

7 75

8 70 8 53

5 79

7 71

8 41 a 37

5 95 17

7 24 f 01

8 62 20 8 50 > 11

17 43 16 06 9 13

17 05 15 97 8 95

17 14 16 03 9 03

Inrod'p S< lenrp Vanquard

10 58 5 88 4 96

10 25 5 69 4 77

10 52 f 27 5 84 17 491 . 14

15 19

14 51

14 87

A 94

4 85

6 9?

ValuP Imp Fd

6 09

5 97

6 05

ValuP LmP

5 38

5 17

5 25 09

0 65

8 49

8 59

Incomn

399

3 94

3 99 t OS

6 94

4 80

6 80

LPvrqed Grth

4 08

5 83

601 1 21

6 95

4 80

6 97

Soecl Sit

2 84

2-T8

281 a 02

8 75

n 57

8 77

yancp Sanders

9 41

9 31

9 37

Invest

5 99

5 91

5 96 04

10 58

10 44

10 56

Comrpon

6 53

6 36

6 47 a 14

6 51

6 38

6 48

Special

6 29

6.15

6 26 a 13

5 79

5 14

5 24 .

Vanderbilt

3 48

3 36

3 47 f 13

10 71

10 01

10 OB

Vanquard Fd

1 19

1 16

1 18 a ,03

3 66

3 55

3 63

Vant Ten Ninty

5 48

5 46

5 46 02

5 6?

5 47

5 59 1

varied indust ViKinq Grth n

3.21 4 54

3 14

4 47

3 19 + 05 4.50 a ,04

4 19

4 09

4 16

1 50

t 43

I 47

W-X-Y-Z

4 74

4 13

4 70

4 78

0 no

4 72

a 02

37 86

4 75 8 05 38 52

04 01 7 4

Wall SI Growth

5 80

5 67

5 74 a ,09

0 Uo

-)o

WashtnMutual 1

10 58

10 37

10 52 a 14

38 97

Weinqrin Eq n

9.31

9 02

9,24 '+ ,27

? 53

7 48

2 51

Wellfnqtn Group

1 05

1 05 1 17 400

1 05 1 13 6 14 ,

Explorer Fnd

19 76

19.18

19 72 a .63

Ivest Fund

7 68

7 36

7.62 t .29

1 13 6 18

AAorqan Fund

10 11

9 88

10 10 a 23

Trustees Eq

9 77

9 40

9 73 a 34

16 96 8 18 11 91

16 61 8 07 11 67

16 86 , 8 17 11 85

Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Weslmin Bd

10 65 9 59 9 46

10 60 9 40 9 37

10 63 a .02 9.53 a 13 9 37 - 07

Windsor Fund

6 93

6 75

6 75 04

5 5? 7 76

5 35 7 63

4 40 ,

15 09 21 13 , .14

Western Indust

2 49

2 44

2.44 04

T OT

7 63 7 70 ' 5 93 , R 51 1

Westfield Grwth Wisronsin Fd

6 91 4 94

6 75 4.86

6 86 F 10 4 91 a .05

f 11

5 98 8 58

5 87 8 37

Zfeqier Fund n No load Fund

9 18

9.05

9 10 1 .06

The Vatican City State was established in 1929.

M( K HH K

Rudolf H. Scheller C.S. Forbes, Jr. James B. Newman

V.I.P.S"

Rudolf H. Scheller c.S. Forbes, Jr. FIC James B. Newman, FIC F.eld Representative Area Manager Field Representative NewBernHwy. 311 Windsor Rp. 309MeadeSf.

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. , Greenville, N.C.

Phone 754-7157 i Phone758-1423

754-0820

These V.I.P.s have their F.I.C.s!... Fraternal Insurance Counselors' ratings. This means a pledge to put your needs first, recommend only insurance really necessary.

Ask about your insurance needs and our extra fraternal and social benefits ... a plus that's a must!

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY Fraternity"'

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IFOR^ 1 .25

CLEANIN

PRICE

I Offer Good thru Thurs. May 9th

BYOH NOTICE I UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED

ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WlLL|

BRIN& YOUR OVVN HANGERS REMAIN OPEN!COUPON

Good Mon., Tugs., Wed. & Thurs. NO LIMIT1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS pfjcg1501 DICKINSON AVE

coupon Must Accompany Cloth,nq When H is B.ouqht InCOUPON1 ues., Wed. & Thurs.

NO LIMIT1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ nxic: LiniiD

PriceONE HOUR CLEANERS

PriceCORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupon Must Accompany Clothmq When It Is Brouqht in

The Daily Reflector, t.reenville. Sunday. .May .5. 1971B-ll

ROSS PERSINGER

IS A LEADER

*' 'V*gs.

- **** -

EXPERIENCED

CAPABLE

Ross Persinger Has A Long Record Of Service To Th*e People

First Vice-President Of AAid-Eost Commission

Nine Years As AAoyor of Ayden

Twenty-Four Years In Supervision With E.I. DuPont

Post Master Of Ayden Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite & Shriner

Elder Ayden Oiristion Church

Has Worked With The County School System

IF LEaED HE WILL WORK FOR THE FOLLOWING

To Establish Better Communication Between People And Government

To Act Upon Any Question Or Request Directed To Him

To Work With PHt County Farmers for their needs

To Achieve A More Productive Pitt County Development G>mmission

To Support Our School Principals And Teachers

To Eliminate As Much Duplication As Possible In Government, Schools, Areas Of Health And Other Government Services.

To Develop Better Relations Between Town & County Governments

VOTE

PERSINGER

fOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

MAY 7thPAID FOR BY SUPPORTERS OF ROSS PERSINGER

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less..

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-i days 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12.00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.Hapjiier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having 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 the 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.,

^lizabeth B. Brown Route 4

Greenville, N.C.,

J.P. Brewer, Jr.

P.O. Box 2124 Greenville, N.C.

Administrators of the Estate of J.P. Brewer, Deceased.

April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY 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 Statute? 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.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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' to a 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 and perpendicular to the east property line of Village Apart ments, Inc,; thence a northerly direction along and with the western boundary Of said utility easement a distance of 235' to a point; thence a northwesterly direction 50' to a point, thence a northeasterly direction 50' to a point, said point being situated in an existing ditch; thence along and with the run of the ditch a southeasterly direction 70' to the east property line of Village Apartments, Inc. thence along and with the east property line a distance of 310' to a point, said point being the northeast corner of lot 110 of Deerfield Subdivision; thence S. 03 degrees 58' W. 70' to a point; thence S. 12 degrees 48' W. to a 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 along and with the angle of curvature of the northeast right of way boundary of SR 1720 a northwesterly direction 485.35' to a point; thence N. 80' 35' W. 753.42' to the existing town limit, the point of beginning, and continuing approximately 4.7 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the ,,time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the Ayden Board of Commissioners.

April 21, 28; May 5, 12, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

THE HYMAN AND HARDY families wish to thank all for the flowers, food, money, cards and sympathy expressed to us during the bereavement of our beloved Mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie D. Hyman. Thank you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET '68 Impala 307 automatic, power steering, 76,000 miles. 752 2889 after 6 P.M.

CHEVELLE MALIBU '67 2 dOOr hardtop, 195 horsepower, economical, low mileage, extra clean. Call 756 0853 after 6 P.M.

COMET GT, 1965, 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, straight drive, economical. Excellent condition, sharp. $600. Call 758 3733, 756-7441, 756 1159.

CORVAIR '64, One owner, seldom used, 64,500 miles, 23 miles per gallon, V 6, collectors condition. $500. 756 2717.

CORVETT 1970, convertible hardtop 350-300 horsepower, 4 speed. In excellent shape, low mileage, reasonably priced. 758-1809 days, 752-6712 nights.

COUGAR 1969, 351 cubic inch, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4993 after 6:00.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Stationwagon 1971, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, speed control, 9 passenger, excellent condition. $1850. Call 753 4287 after 6.

CUTLASS SUPREME-1973 beautiful emerald green, bucket seats, air, good mileage, reasonable price-756-6554 or 752 9570.

DODGE DEMON 1972. New motor, completely equipped for drag racing. Can day 758-3276, night 758 1505.

Autos For Sale

GRAN TORINO 1972. Assume tiayments of $89.15 per month. 752-6903.

ORAN TORINO 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, radial tires, 251 engine, excellent condition. Call 758 0852.

GTO 1970 A-1 condition, ail extras, blue, black vinyl top. 46,000 miles, $1595. Call 753-3055.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS '67 : 53,000 miles factory air, radio, tape player, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition, call 752-5565.

MERCEDES BENZ 280SE 4.5 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.

MG MIDGT, 1970, new top, new clutch, wire wheels, radio, luggage rack. Phone 756 4313. ^

MUSTANG '66, 6 cylinder, $300. Call 752 3736 or 756-3564 after 6.

OLDS-INTERMEDIATE Cutlass station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

PLYMOUTH 1968 FOR sale. Call after 8 P.M. or before 10 A.M. 758 2048.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 1972, air conditioned. Call 752-6901 after 4 P.M.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. 1600

Duluxe 4 speed with air. Car is just like new with 7,000 actual miles. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc., 101 Hooker Rd. Phone 756 3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon, 1972, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, 13,000 miles, $1850. Call 758-2138 Monday-Friday between 9 A.M.

5 P.M.

VEGA GT HATCHBACK 1972, 4 speed. $1500. Call 756 6171.

VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 67.

Good condition, 25 miles per gallon. 752 4016 after 5 P.M.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipment

1965 16' GLASSPAR 40 horse EvinRude, Cox trailer. $800. Call 795-3393 after 7 P.M.

GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758-0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

FOR SALE40' trawler equipped with 3 crab nets, 2 30' shrimp nets, 1 ^ster dredge complete, depth ifinder, 2 way radio, tape player, and GM diesel motor. In first class condition, 1505*^'^ 90- Day 758-3276, night 758

Cycles For Sale

FIAT 124, '72. Excellent condition. Call 756 6059 after 5.

FORD70 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder. Straight shift, radio, 2 door. $800 or best offer. 752-1518.

FORD 1970, small V-8, air conditioned, extra clean and mechanically excellent. $900. Call George 758-3733 or 756-7441.

'73 HONDA SL 350. Excellent con dition. Phone 752-4575 after 5.

1972 HONDA 450 CB. Must see to appreciate. 752-7877.

197 HUSQUARNA 400 cc with ac cessories. Excellent condition. $950. Call 758 5467.

1972 YAMAHA Mini Enduro, ex cellent condition, less than 600 miles. Reasonable. 753 3073.

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 file 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

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1972, red, small V 8, Super Van. Air conditioned, carnet lined. $2295. Call 756 0388.

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.

FORD 1965 PANEL truck, good condition. Contact J. B. Davis Fur niture Company, Farmville. Call 753-5155 between 8 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.

Dogs & Pets

FREE HEALTHY furry kittens. Grown cat, a good mouser. Call 756-2206.

AKC BLACK LABS, excellent bloodline. For more information, call 752-4575 after 5.

ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. Good bloodline but not registered. $100. Call 758-2873.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, all shots and wormed, ex cellent bloodline. For more in formation. Call 756 4744.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TRAfNEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

WANTED BICYCLE salesman, mechanic, full or part-time. Iron Horse Suzuki, 1806 Dickinson Ave.

MIDDLE AGE LADY to live in with elderly couple near Robersonville. Call 795-3766 after 7 P.M.

DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London *lnin, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

WANTEDLADIES who could use $100 per week. Must be able to work 12 hours. Call 752 1201.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Ex

perienced cloth spreader. Excellent working conditions, top pay for right man. Apply in person at Personnel office or call 795 3031 from 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Southern Apparel Co., Robersonville.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

An Avon territory is now open in the Fountain and Falkland areas. For more information call collect, 524-5863 between 8 A.M. and 9 P.M.

SALESTangibles, must have consumer sales background, aggressive, 12k, fee paid, must relocate. Contact Dunhill Personnel, .1205 S. Evans Street.

SALESMust have experience in consumer products and some management experience. Degree, 15-17k, fee paid. Call Dunhill, 758-2107.

CHEMIST14 20k fee paid. Relocation paid. Looking for chemist with environmental background. Work with large company in management position. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

WANTED EXPERIENCED Grocery Checker, one full time and one part time. Only experienced need apply in person Spain's Fo'odland, 1414 Charles Street, Greenville.

LEADING PLASTIC Toy

Manufacturer has immediate opening for an experienced hydraulic maintenance mechanic and general maintenance mechanic. Excellent fringe benefits and good working condition. Equal opportunity employer. Call or apply Carolina Enterprises, Inc., Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 427, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. Telephone (919) 823 4111.

MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for physicians office. State background and salary requirements. Reply to "Medical Secretary Receptionist", Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Preferrably with previous training. Must have references and begin immediately. Write "Dental Assistant", Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DUE TO INCREASED production we are looking for a few good people. If you have a good reference and a good work history in production maintenance, Thermoforming equipment, or machine operation, we are looking for you. Starting salary $250 and up depending on qualifications. Send resume or call Seacrest Marine Corp. P.O. Box 522, Washington, N.C. 27889, phone 946 1131. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRODUCTION.LEAD MAN. We are

seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as lead man for our laminating department. At least 2 years or more college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualified person. Excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted

MECHANICS TO WORK for Leo

Venters Motors, Inc. in Ayden. Come by and talk with Lee Dale or A. T. Venters.

MANAGER TRAINEE$150 $175

week, fee paid. Learn all phases of management and train on job. Prefer background. Dunhill 1205 S. Evans Street 758 2107.

SECRETARY$500 month. Learn all phases of this office job. Shorthand, typing and out-going personality. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

SECRETARY PLUS$100 fee paid. We need a sharp person. Good typing skills and lite bookkeeping knowledge. Like to work with public and use the telephone! Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Stret, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER pay Vjfee, other half in 6 months $90-$110. General duties needed and lite typing. Great officel You'll love the location! 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER$100 $125. Solid background needed here for this office. Generous salary and raises! See us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICALno fee. Do you have any clerical skills like these? Typing, filing, shorthand, bookkeeper, business machines. We want to see you. Job's temporary. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

SALESBusiness Machines, no experience necessary, limited travel, car and expenses furnished, salary and bonus. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

LONG DISTANCE DIESEL truck driver. Apply at Greenville Stockyards. Bethel Highway.

SALESBusiness Forms, need some sales background, must be motivated and desire to move into management, salary plus commission, relocate Wilmington area, fee reimbursed by company. See us at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street

SALESTangibles, no degree necessary, but need some sales experience, transportation and expenses, salary plus commission, 9-10k, fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

SALESBusiness Machines- Prefer degree, need math aptitude, 10k plus car and expenses, Raleigh and local territories open. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street

FREE SHOES Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

Help Wanted

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE is

wanted part time. Bookkeeping and general office duties. Approximately 25 30 hours. Please call 758 2164 for appointment.

SECRETARY WANTED, some bookkeeping experience and able to type. Starting salary $2.00 per hour. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 405 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: woman companion to live in with elderly lady. Call 752-2990.

OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

NEED IMMEDIATELY experienced salesman to work in Jacksonville and Wilmington. Starting salary $755 to $855 per month, company benefits. Interested person should call 323-0035 col lect or write Ad vanee Schools, I nc. Rooms 310, 311, Grace Pittman Building, Fayetteville, N.C.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRADUATES: Summer job openings on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boy's summer camp. More than just another summer job. June 12 through August 23. Good salary, room and board furnished. Dining Room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary-only outstanding character and good recommendations. Limited amount of time for sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskiing and sports. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

GENERAL OFFICETying, some knowledge of life bookkeeping. General office duties. Salary open. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARYSalary $5700 year. High School Graduate plus. General secretarial duties. Typing 60 words per minute shorthand, 80 100 words per minute. Raises periodically. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

MEDICAL' STENOExperence Salary Open 40 hours. Typing 50 words per minute. Use dictaphone. Excellent working conditions. See us Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123

BOOKKEEPER V2 fee paid, bookkeeping experience.. Pleasant personality. Good telephone voice. Type 40 words per minute. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSalary based on experience. Needed im mediately. 8-6 4 days. Call Alliedi Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

ASST. MANAGERSharp high Khool graduate, opportunity to make it to the top. Good advancement. Salary compensate ability. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

PERSONNEL MANAGER12k fee

paid. Generalist duties. Degree needed, super opportunity involved here, will have an assistant. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107,

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT12, 14k

fee paid. Need a fellow with accounting degree and sorne accounting experience, will take trainee. Learn all facets of cost. Apply with Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

CHEMIST9,12k fee paid, relocation C)aid. Looking for a woman with chemistry degree. No experience necessary. Apply with Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORfee paid. Train for production management, $9,600 to start. Large corporation. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

CONTROLLER15-21k fee paid. Looking for a person with accounting knowledge and interest in working as hnulti unit controller. Fabulous potential, corporation growing fast! Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Management

Positions

Available in Greenville for Waffle Shoppe. Excellent starting salary, bonuses, group insurance, stock options.

Apply In Person At

The Waffle Shoppe,

Located At 521 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. 756-1284.

CHILD CARE BY MATURE

professional lady. Evening hours and weekends. Family beach trips desirable. Call 756 0667 between 10 and 11 P.M. week nights.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale, Tuesday, May 7, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

CLEANED AND TREATED soybean seed?, ready to plant. Call 756 1538 after 6:00

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12 x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 75A 4030. Across from Union Carbide.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E 10th St., Greenville.

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles wesupf Greenville on Highway 264. 756 36l.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removaTof all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Opportunity for individual with potential for management level position. Excellent salary range and benefit program. Call Personnel Department for an appointment.

Central Soya of Atlens, Inc. Robersonville, ^N.C.

795-4151

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

NOW LEASING

pings pobi

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Ldcated just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

GIOFFS ! WALLPAPER IOOTLH

All orders at disrxurrt pritxs!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

^ Hour$:

A6on.-Sat. 915 nights by appointmentdniy.

527-0790 ^*01 W. Vemon Avanue

_KINSTON. N.C

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINP.-

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 T505 night.

COX CAMPER 1970, Model 415, good oondition, canvas excellent. $550. Call 756 5673.

MARGLOBE TOMATO plants, Georgia Red potato sprouts. J. L Manning, Bethel. 825 3161. Ready now.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

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 756-2555.

SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish Ijedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

BLACK JACK ANTIQUES and Used Furniture. We buy and sell. 752 0312, 756 4775.

SELLMER MARK VI Tenor high F sharp is 8 months old. Must sell, $500 or best offer. 758 5080.

SILVERTONE PORTABLE color TV, 18". $120. 752 0111 after 5 P.M.

BOOKCASE BEDROOM SUITE,

vinyl sofa bed, small chest, rugs, white bedroom suite, odd tables, china closet, antique dining room chairs, dresser with long mirror, antique wash stand, plus more. Call 758-0584.

more. Call 758 0584.

17Vj CUBIC FOOT frost free refrigerator GE, avocado, l^rge top freezer. Sears portable dishwasher. 54"x72" double windows complete with trim and screens. Call 756-5716 after 5.

OLD-TIME RADIO DRAMAS, MYSTERIES, 1930's and '40s. Cassette, 13 hours, $26 including tape. 758 2125.

WE MAKE MAGNETIC signs for your cars and trucks. 24 hour service. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758 0202.

BRING IN YOUR outboard motors and lawnmowers for complete tune up. Home Auto Supply 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

PORTER RIVER potato sprouts for sale. 2 miles east of Haddocks Crossroads, Road 1747, Rt. 3, Greenville, Call 746-3823.

WHEELCHAIR FOR SALE, prac tically new, 752-1512.

23" BLACK AND WHITE console Magnovox T V. In very good condition. $25. 752 5962 after 6:30 P.M.

PORTABLE RADIO Panasonic R 3000. AM, FM, Marine, 3 SW bands 1.6 22Mc. Batteries or plug In to all infernationai voltages. Anti drift FM (AFC). Superb speaker. Versatile. Can serve as FM-stereo input. Ex cellent condition. Value new $325. Asking $225. 758 2125.

GOLF CART-ELECTRIC Pargro, 4 wheel with home charger, sun roof, used 6 months. 756-6320.

V-21-26-30 inch rider

Clark & Company 756-2557

Across street from Parkers B BQ

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

COLT .45 AUTOMATIC model 1911. Collector's item, great shape. 752 2889 after 6 P.M.

STORE-WIDE WHITE sale now in progress at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th St.

S HORSEPOWER self propelled lawnmower, $65. Call 756-5234.

REPOSSESSED SINGER sewing machines. Current model Singer Touch and Sew with cabinet. When sold new $426.35, now $356.35. Con venient credit plan available. Call today for^ree home demonstration, Singer Co Pitt Plaza. 756-0747.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 S Evans St.

Sporting Goods

1972 FOLD OUT camper, sleeps 8, small equity and assume payments. Phone 758 5061 after 6 p.m.

NEW SHIPMENTI Mono gill nets, crab trawls, shrimp trawls, trawl doors, all sizes in stock or made to order. Cash Conner Net Shop, Hobucken, N.C. Phone 745 3075,

1972 WINNIBAGO, only 17,000 miles on this fully equipped 24 foot unit. $4500 off new unit price. Phone 746-3261 after 5.

18 FOOT OLS camper trailer self contained, bath, air-condition, refrigerator. Phone 825 5211 days, 825 1021 nights.

1972 PROWLER TRAILER 24', completely self contained with twin beds, full bath, refrigerator-freezer combination operates on electric or gas, forced air heat unit, with spare fire. Call 758 1657.

MOBILE HOMES -

Mobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, air, covereo patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Highway 11, 4 miles south of Ayden. 746 4547.

MOBILE HOME AT Sunny Lane in Ayden, washer and air Call 746 6860 after 5.

AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2

bedrooms, air, washer, located at Shady Knoll Call 756 2892.

2 BEDROOM AlR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. (.all fiiy

M92.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

12x50 WITH AIR conditioner and washer, on large fenced lot. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.

12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, no pets 752 5907,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Leading Eastern North Carolina Automobile Finance Company has immediate opening for finance trainee. Company car furnished. All major company benefits furnished including profit sharing. If interested please write resume including marital status and salary expected to ''Finance Trainee" P.O. Box 818, Greenville, N.C.

A|/ types of heavy equipment operators wanted. For Greenville, Farmville and Washington areas. We are Equal Opportunity Employers,

Barrus Construction Company

752-7608

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Established panty manufacturer located in Rocky Mount has an opening for a head mechanic. Complete experience on 52700 and 246 machines essential. We offer excellent salary and fringe benefits for the qualified man. Ail inquiries held In complete confidence.

Call Collect: Mr; McAuley Day 446-6161 or night 443-4498

REGISTERED

NURSES

LPN's

' Immediate openings for 7-3 P.M. or 3-11 P.M. shifts.

Apply at Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.

* The Daily' Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, lt74^B-13

\Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

Mobile Homes For Sale

concept in savi!

Ad*

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition Shady Knolls. Call 756-3931.

1?74 KINOSWOOD. 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years condition. PiniwooO Mobile Park, 746-6044.

FOR SALE BY owner 24'x40' mobile home and large lot, central air conditioned. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 0921.

USED 8 X 44 extra clean, ideal beach home, $1750. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West, 756-5434.

1973 12x65, 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.

1963 10x55 NEW MOON trailer. 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition. Call 756 5437 after 5 p.m.

'71 TIFFANY 12x60, 3 bedrooms, equity and assume payments, $86 01, Phone 946-3432.

'71 SI6NET-2 bedrooms, good con dition. $100, assume payments, $64 53 monthly. 758 1220 after 5 p.m.

'71 64x12 MAGNOLIA HOME, fur

nished, air conditioned, carpeting, excellent condition. 758 7311 before 5:00, ask for Mrs. Croom.

10x55 DETROITERS mobile home. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air conditioner, owner transferred; most sell. Call 752-6165.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1973 Briar craft, 2 bedroom, 12x60, electric kitchen, central air. Moving, 758 4729 after 6 P.M. or 758 3151 (office: ask for Mrs. Burch).

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 752-7074, 756 1212.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 1969, 12x40, furnished, in good con dition, already set up. Will finance. Call 756 1900.

Opportunity

ELECTRICAL BUSINESS for sate. Including truck, materials and office equipment. Call 758 1511 or write P.O. Box 881, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service'

D. G. Nichols kgm)

realtor 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNEtTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

raFor Better Buys

Reat Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

Youf Ntighborhood Bmktr"

1900 S. Charles 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

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756|3925.

APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course. 17,739 lbs, tobacco. Call 756 1876.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Oowntowne Realty, Inc., Ayden 746 6892.

Houses For Sale

SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak

subdivision, 1350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Needed at once, store manager for new Pope's variety store opening soon in Tarboro/ N.C. Will consider all applicants with experience as a manager or assistant manager. Call at once, 897-8893 or write Box 158, Coats, N.C. 27521.

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD?

You may qualify for training in one of over 200 different rewarding, challenging fields In today's Navy. Age 17-31. Call collect 523-4971 or call toll free 800-841-8000,

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-* Wellcome)

Spaces Available Featvring the best in country livine with City convenitnctSa including pavtd struets. OH trgt parking and patia, racroational araa, swimming pool, underground utilitlas. Rantal units availaMo. ^

Most Modern Per* in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Houses For Sale

Check the new homes for sale in today s Ciassified Ads.

A COUNTRY HOME with a lake view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with large fireplace, formal dining room, central air and electric heat. Glenwood Subdivision. $39,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615'

VERY LIVABLE AND well kept home with large kitchen dining and den area, large carpeted living room with fireplace, 2 car carport, outbuilding, and kitchen appliances too. Recently painted and remodeled inside. $11,800.00 in Ayden. Down towne Realty, Inc. 746 6892

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted. Close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast roonh, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

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.

BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. Call 752 0635.

THIS OLDER HOME located on choice corner lot in Ayden is in ex-, cellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 7Vj 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.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick home in nice section of Ayden. Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing cost. Sutton Realty, 746 6555,

PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick with 2 full ceramic tile baths. Good size kitchen dining area, big utility rodtn 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.

2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat an0 fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752 645'' or 752 3032.

THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME is

located on over an acre of beautiful yard with trees, flowers, and shrubs. Over size family room vvith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, lovely windowed terrace, central heat and air, carpet throughout, built in oven, surface units and dishwasher, huge fenced back yard with out building. Take time today to see this one in Ayden. $45,000. Down towne Realty, inc. 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BY OWNERCustom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, bookcase and desk, kitchen, and dining area, dishwasher, electric heat and central air, large wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. Price $40,0004#758 2084.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, within walking distance of ECU campus. Central heat, fenced in back yard, carpeted, 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.

PINEWOOD FOREST-By Owner.

Attractive home with many nice features including large wooded lot, ample storage, large screened porch, double carport, recreation room. 6 percent loan assumable. F56 2075

LYNDALE. Lovely 4 bedroom brick veneer, 2V2 baths, built-in range, drapes, loaded with extras. 2 car garage, beautiful land scaped yard. Only $58,000, excellent financing. Available in June, shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, night 756 1769, 758 2719.

SPLIT LEVEL, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den, living room, carpet, large fenced yard. $37,700. Call Dees Whitley 758-0816 or Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet. 752-5167.

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, Vi acre lot, and no city tax. A perfect beginning for the young family. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home fully carpeted, all electric, air conditioner unit. $19,000. Located in Ayden. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

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 vyithin walking distance of shopping district and schools. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN

Service Depertment

Saturday

7:30-1:00

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

O.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Higli pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name.........................................Age

Street........;......................Phone........

City...........................State...........Zip.

Time at home.....................................

Technical School Graduates

Career in architectural woodworking

-$550-670 per month starting

-$2000 bonus after completion of training

-Full VA benefits to veterans

-Paid hospitat insurance/ holidays &

vacation

Skill technologists needed in

drafting machine setup & operation

wood finishing production supervision

metal working cabinetmaking

Will train in case of no experience. Career interested graduates are invited to apply in person at ELLIOT & CO. (behind the Downtown Holliday Inn on U.S. 301 bus.) in Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 442-8727 for appointment.

SAVE

DEMO

SAVE

1973 RX-3 STATION WAGON

AM radio, yellow, white interior, 4 speed, front disc brakes power assistance, electric clock, rear window defopger, radial blackwall tires, rally wheel with chrome insertion and hub, tachometer, reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, full nylon carpeting, cigarette lighter, locking glove compartment, wood grain steering wheel, tool kit, heater, defroster, flow thru ventilation, sub leVo starting device.

Factory list t3S0.00

Stock No. 1900 . Demo price 297S.OO

SAVE sas.oo

1973 RX-3 STATION WAGON

AM radio, white, black interior, automatic transmission, front disc brakes, electric clock, rear window defogger, radial blackwall tires, rally wheel with chrome insertion and hub, tachometer, trip odometer, reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, full nylon carpeting, cigarette lighter, locking glovt compartment, locking fuel filler door, wood grain steering wheel, heater and defroster, flow thru ventilation, sub zero starting device.

Factory lish $320.00

Stock No. 1800 oemo price 3285.00

Save 535.00

1973 RX-2

2 door, red, white interior, white vinyl top, AM radio, air conditioned, luggage rack, deck mount, front disc brakes, electric clock, rear window defogger, radial blackwall tires, rally wheel, tachometer, trip odometer, reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, full nylon carpeting, cigarette lighter, locking

glove compartment, locking fuel filler door, wood grain steering wheel, tool

kit, heater and defroster, flow thru ventilation, sub zero starting device. ,

Stock No. 1470

Factory, list $4214.09

OofflO price 3595.00

SAVE Ml 09

MAZDA'S New Factory warranty as ol March 24, 1974 is 50,000 miles or 3 years. These Demo's are limited. For all the details on these demo's see wayne or Al at

MM4Zn4

of GREENVILLE

Houses For Sale

INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses with extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history. Price reduced to $30,(X)0. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean 752-5778 or 756-5314.

LOG CABIN STRUCTURE, summer cottage with access to Pamlico River, located at Shady Banks, Washington, N.C. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 946 7861.

CON DOM INIUMScoasta I

waterfront. Luxurious, fully fur nished, electric heat and air, dish washer, boat docking. $12,000-$15,750, 10 percent down, balance 20 years. New waterfront houses and waterfront lots. Financing available, reasonably priced. Call or write Dolphin Enterprises, Inc., Cedar Lane, Swansboro, N.C. 28584, 326-5773.

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT in Lyndale, 110x150. Call 756-4249.

APPROXIMATELY 5 acres 4 miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756-3925, or 756 1876.

LOT ON TRANTERS CREEK. 200

feet deep, 600 foot waterfront $6,000. Shown by appointment. Call 946 3125.

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnsoft Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles 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.

BUILDING LOTS FOR sale near Griffon. Approxmiately 100'x235'. Community water, $1500 each. Call D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.

21 ACRES FOR sale just 2 miles from Greenville toward Farmyille. Owner will divide. For more information contact Stallworth Realty, day 758-1183, night, Don Southerland 752 1993.

RENTALS

Apartment for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished, $60 per month Call 756 1900.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752-7808 or 756-0741.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden. 746-6394.

SPECIAL: Retired people only apartments. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you the owner of some property and wish to build a home with low monthly payments.

For more information call Mr. McLawhorn at 752-0245 after 5 P.M.

PRODUCTIONS TECHNICIANS

Career Opportunities With

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Applications are now being taken for Operational Work at the Greenville Plant Liberal Benefit Program Including Profit Sharing Apply Monday - Friday 8 AM-4:30 PM

PROCTER & GAMBLE

417 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

fZMaorlZOOOlM

n Paris (/(tarantee

The12,000mfle Used Car Guarantee

Some dealrs make you buy at your own risk.

Others give you a thirty-day guarantee.

But we give your used car a 12 month or 12,000 miles nationwide parts guarantee on the engine, transmission and differential.

Its the Grubb's X-TEND guarantee, complete with kit and personalized guarantee certificate.

You're covered anywhore in the U.S. and Canada.

Drive over to our used car department today and drive home a guaranteed bargain.

Grubbs Cbevrolet

Ayden By-Pass 746-3141

Apartment For Rer

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroorn - all luxury features for a reasctnable price. Come check us out. We' even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and!

Realty Corporation

North Carolina Agent

METROLASE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE OSEO CARS

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

SALES MANAGEMENT

We need outstanding men and women who are honest, smart and self-reliant to enlarge our present sales organization. We're looking for people who are competitive minded with big personal goals for the future. Excellent daily commissions plus bonuses paid monthly. Complete training program with full company benefits including group hospitalization and retirement program. If you meet these qualifications I would like to talk to you. Interviews wilt be held at the Ramada Inn on Monday, May 6, 1974 from 7 PM to 9 PM. All replies will be held in strict confidence.

South Evnns Street

756 7233

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Rubbing Cement FinUhers and Construction Laborers.

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Eaton Job Site Eastern By-Pass (^reenville, N.C.

"Across From National Boat Works"

PROCTER & GAMBLE

, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS . For Experienced

Executive Secretaries

With shorthand and typing a requirement Liberal benefits program including profit sharing

Apply

Monday-Friday 8 AM-4:30 PM Phone 752-7187

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

Butch Grubbs

Kenneth Smith

TEST DRIVE A BRAND NEW 1974 Chevrolet for 30 DAYS

A REVOLUTIONARY NEW IDEA

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! All 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,

tlUBBS CHEVllOLET

AYDEN BY-PASS

746-3141

YOUR CHOICE

3,333.00

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

- ' Stock No. 125249

Color: Beige

Turbo-Hydramatic White Sidewall Tires

AM Radio Rally II Wheels

Custom Carpets Power Steering

stock No. 527795

Color: Green

Vinyl Roof Power Steering ^

Turbo Hydramatic Deluxe Wheel Covers AM Radio Tinted Windshield

stock No. 161307

Color: Colonial Gold

Power Steering Vinyl Interior Rear Seat Speaker

Whitewall Tires AM Radio Rally II Wheels

BROWN-WOOD, INC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

B-l-lThe Dally Reriector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 5. 1974Mobile HomeWaiting For Yog Now In The Classified Section

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable S90. 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. I4th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air, $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.F. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

6 ROOM FRONT APARTMENT, $65.

4 room back apartment with a side entrance. $40. 10 miles from

Greenville at Belvoir. Call 75ff^421.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow lis the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

managed by

General

Apartmcflts for Rent

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Electric

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, .2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING ------

l^xr^lpJcriJx: ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW!

Oie bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint

colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment being installed

PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

PLUS FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MOR El

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Countty Club Drive

Daily 1012, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

^ 756-6869

CiB Drucker&Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished A closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable, rates In town, dilv, weekly or monthly.

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects today's vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modem 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

GrMnvilla't Mark of Distinction

mmw

Apartmant for Ront

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt 'Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool; and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

SasfbpQok

APARTMENTS

Apartments for Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third Sf. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756^3465.

House For Rent

5 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, InAyden. 746 6394 nights, 752-5167 days.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752-3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758-2525.

apartment

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Chariw Street Tale. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom luxury apartments vvith optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9-12,1-5 30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 ^ Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrical Construction Job Supervisors

Supervisors with experience to handle electrical contracts ranging from $100,000 to $2 billion dollar projects. Location in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Only qualified persons need apply. Phone 919 383-2526 in Durham, N.C. or write Bryant-Durham Electric Company P.O. Box 2445 Durham, N.C.

..An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet Of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 7565234.

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4

wheel drive. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

SILVER COINS $3.20 over face value. Silver dollars $4.00 each. 752-4844. Friday Saturday and Sunday.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG LApY (non Student) needs house or large apartment by June Call 752 1748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries

teady for picking

Lindsay McArthur

Hjway 264 West

5 Miles from Greenville Phone 756-1854

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood's $995 Or Less ^AJJE

1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, baby blue, $795.

1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, beige, $695.

1964 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, dark blue, $495

1967 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door hard top, brown, air conditioning, power windows, $795

1967 Cadillac 4 door sedan, green with, air, $695. 1967 Gran Prix, silver, $495.

1967 LeMans, 4 door sedan, one owner, $795.

1966 Olds Toronado, full power, $595.

1968 Chevrolet Coupe, one owner, low mileage, $995

1969 Ford Goloxie 500, 4 door sedan, air conditioning, $995

Brovyn>Wood, Inc.

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-752-7111

In a recent student economy run, co-sponsored by Tarheel Toyota, Toyota distributors and the Greenville Jaycees, six students along with two alternates accompanied by Jaycee representative. Jack Meyers drove a 1974 Corolla S-5 Coupe for 150.9 miles. The Corolla was chosen from Tarheel Toyotas showroom and averaged 41.9 miles per oallon. These students were competing in a national contest to dra matize the need for maximum fuel economy through sound driving habits. Students participating in the economy run from the Greenville area were Francine Elks, Ken Buck, Scott Wolcott, James Smith, Leonard Sheppard, Nat Perkins, Donald Moore and AAark Flanagan. Prizes to be awarded by Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A., Inc. will include two $500 scholarships for the winning drivers from each area, $300 for the winning school and $200 for the Jaycee chapter sponsoring a winning team.

Tarheel Toyota was pleased to $upply the Corolla used in the test drive. Why not Stop in today and test drive one of our Toyota's that we have in stock. We have the best selection of new Toyota's available anywhere.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

756-3228

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNIER

Blount & Ball Realty

PROUDLY PRESENTS

'Cambridge'

TEE OFF FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD

When you buy thl$ four bedroom home in Brook Valley. This home features a super large family room with fireplact, formal living room and dining room. Three baths, large modern kitchen-2500 square feet. Little extras include Intercom system, central vacuum system and special playroom lor children. Priced in the 50's! For appointment, call Dees Whitley, 758-081*.

EALTOR

Stallwortli Realty

758-1183

GREENVILLE'S

NEWEST

SUBDIVISION

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES PROFESSIONALY BUILT BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC

"Buildinq For Gctiorations To Comp'

752-6163

Let Blount & Ball

bring you home.

NEW RANCH. Nice 3 bedroom, I/a 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, icfi 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 Elementary, Jr. High, and High School. 33,800. Call 756-2957

CLUB PINESTwo 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, tall 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.

TWO STORY COLONIAL-New-This 4 bedroom home has 2Vj baths with large recreation room. 752-4499.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

REALTO)^

SUMMER

COMING

And your family will appreciate living close to swimming pool. Make your plans now to move Into this spacious, centrally air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. The family room with fireplace plus the beautiful decor throughout will delight you. Walk out of your front door and be on the 15th fairway. Located Ayden Country Club, 7 percent loan assumption, $39,500.00. Call Dees Whitley 758-0816.

STALLWORTH REALTY

758-1183

Dees Whitley 758 0816 Ed Hice 758-1722

Don Southerland 752-1993 Betty Bland 758-2342

DFFICE 752-6163

DAPHNE RICHARDSON 756-2957

MARY LIB FASER 752-4499 LEE F. BALL 756-3768 W. G. BLOUNT 756-7911

REALTOr. Member.National Association Of Home Builders

7V2%

Laon Assumption

1113 Hillside Dr. $34,500

Take a look at this completely, redecorated 4 bedroom home with 1970 square feet of living area for the family that needs lots of room. Completely painted ihside and out with a new floor and wallpaper in the kitchen and breakfast room. Comes with a fireplace in the living-dining area and a spacious family room for the kids.

For additional information call:

Mike Aldridge 752-3743 Margaret-Capwell 752-5801 Bruce Jackson 758-0732

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. ^vans St. 756-6234

residential

COMMERCIAL

REALTOR; farms

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

Amoving To The ^ |6reenville, N.c. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free r^bcation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, eltv Mcilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtnts

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Metnbers

Relocation

of Inter-City! Service

JEANNETTE COX " AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's BMilding

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box M7, 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.

IP YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

pet yovr free coFy of "Hones For Living, in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there.vYour copy is in our office. We can nelp you buy, sell or trade a home ny place-in the naMon.

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Street, Win. tervilie, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 beths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 244'. Price $34,000.

2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ii/i baths, large lot, price $27,500.

3. 309 Lindel Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

4. Trailer and lot on SR 1202. Traher 12 x 58 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.

5. NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES

.LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and GroMt Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Une. 197' y 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lore. 215' x 300'.

$34,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aid lisiraice Ageiey

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

WEDCO

RSALTV

Imagination Ntadadi All you naad Is some paint and touch up work to bring this 2200 sq. ft. home to life. It's close to shopping center, schools and University. This 3 bedroom home features an extra large kitchen-family room combination with fireplaco. Great potential.

Country Living; Open spaces give this home privacy, uniike 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 ornar 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 for gracious living in this well planned model. Recreational facilities available with this new home.

2 story Tudor: bedrooms, upstairs and large family room with window seat. Spacious kitchen and wtiJItv room. Is unlike any other in new subdivision. 1,750 sq. ft., on spacious lot.

Double Carport: New home with 1,775 sq. ft., folly 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, large family room with bookshelves and study area with fireplace. Handsome front porch and landscapped corner lot.

752-7662

TheReal Estate

Two Fine Homes For Sale

Let one of these homes located in Greenville's finest neighborhoods be the best investment you will ever make!

OAKMONTThe owners are leaving town and are ready to sell. They have decided to leave their draperies and carpeting for you. Other teatures include fireplace, central air, dishwasher and disposal, storm windows and lots of closet space. Price in mid 40's.

COLLEGE AREAThis home features two fireplaces, carpeting, luxury draperies, Texas size Jcitchen, screened back porch, beautifully landscaped lot. Priced in high 30's.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

Ray Harrington 758-1127 James Heath 752-5492

Louise Hodge 754-5005 Ollle Harrington 754-0971

EXPENSIVE? YOU BET!

But this home is worth every penny to the discriminating owner. Almost new, excellent care has been taken to provide the most in elegant living and grandiose entertainment. We can't describe it but we'll be glad to show It to you. This home provides just about everything, including 4 bedrooms. Priced in the 90'sl For appointment, call Dees Whitley, 758-0814.

M<J Stallworth Realty

realtor'_758-1183_

NO MONEY CRUNCH

At D.G. Nichols Agency

7Va %

Take advantage of the 7% percent interest rate to purchase a beautiful and brand new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, single car garage, fully carpeted, central air. Only $3,500 down pyment. Located at Ayden Country Club, 10 minutes from Greenville. $36,500.

BROOK VALLEY LOAN ASSUMPTION Quality constructed two story home with all the trimmings! Thoughtfully arranged floor plan has two bedrooms upstairs and two downstairs. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room, garage, 2900 square feet of living area, plenty of closets, beautiful wooded lot. $13,500 down assumes 8 percent loan and as an extra bonus the seller will pay the closing costs! This is worth your investigation! $72,500, on Windsor Road.

100 PERCENT FINANCING WITH LOW PAYMENTS

Now is your chance to buy that home for your family! New brick homes with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, electric heat, kitchen-family room combination and carport. Ideal for the young family. Nice lots in Shamrock Terrace, Winterviile. $22,300. Call today for more details.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytima

Hkm Stott 752-4364 David Nichols REALTOR 756-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrom 758-5017

Agents for Oakdale, Lake Glenwood, Ayden Country Club, Tuckahoe and Oakhurst,

ichard$on

,eol E^tatio Agency

$10,600.00

15.900.00

20.500.00

21.500.00

IrivestmwfltGood rental properties

1904 Chestnut 10,400.00

504 West Fou h 10,400.00

Great buy! Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, utility room. Completely fenced in Ayden.

why pay rent when you can own for less? 3 rooms, lVi baths, garaige and carpets.

Rustit 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen with eat-in dining area. Attractive yarp and the price is right.

If you like country living, trv this home now under construction on large lot. Living room, kitchen with dining area, 3bedrooms, 1^ baths, ample clOsets and garpge.

Under constructiOp-Hi bedroont, living room, kitchen, diniqg area, 1/^ Baths, and parage.

2404 Cherokee Drive-clpiimaculate 3 bedroom home. Carport, storm wiiMlows, washer, dryer,

' di-apes and carpet.

25 000 00 Convenient tq university^ bedroom brick Large ceramic batb, living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, |>reakfast room. Nev( roof and central ait and is freshly painted.

Spacious older home with 5 bedrooms, oHice, 2 baths, living rpom, diqiAg room, den, 3 fireplaces and central air.

Privacy and charm3 bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, dan with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain link fence.

Under cbnstrpction3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Still have time to choose carpet and colors.

Allendale DriveExceptionally nice 3 am, 2 bath brick home. Den with fireplace, r^m, central air, garage and fenced in yard.

33 500.0 living? This home under con-

' struction will feature kitchen with built-ins, den

with fireplaee, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Choose your own decor. ^

and beautifully baths, pen, carpet, and central air. Double garage.

Like the unusual? Call us about this new trl-levcl, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, carpet and central air, and garage toe. ^

^ient to schools, univetsity and recreation . Living room, kitchen, dining area, den, all freshly painted. Lovely fenced in 7rd.

22,000.00 23,500 00

25.000.00 Spacious older home with 5 bedrooms, oHice, 2

27.000.00 32,900.00

33,00

ox 3on nn New homelust completed decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

34,500.00

35,000

36,500.00

This 3 bedroom home is under construction. Living room, family room, 2 baths and garage. Convenient to all shopping centers.

39 500 00 New, 4 bedroom ranch features an unbelievably ^ ^ large family room with fireplace, a 2-car garage,

living room, 2 full baths, central air, carpets and a large lot.

A^ 5fill VIA Eastwoodlovely 3 bedroom home has format ^ ' ,Wv V. VV ijvfng room and dining room, dan with fireplace, screened porch, Rec-room and patio. Wooded lot.

.A3 50A A A *"*1 lovely 2 story home with 2V2 baths, 3

w.vv bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, garage and central air.

50 000 00 Foslorad, stately, southern colonial for the ' family that naeds room. 11 rooms, 8 fireplaces

and lots of extras.

53 000 0 A *l Valleygracious living in this 3 bedroom, w.#,VW.VU 2 bath, brick home. Formal living and dining rooms, large den and beautifully landscaped yard.

IF WE DON'T HAVE IT OR CAN'T FIND IT, WE'LL BUILD ITI

Lily Richardson 752>^1138 Exclusive Agents

Kathy Proctor 756-4736 ^

Green Farms

Hardee Acres Ginger Hackett 758-0498

TODAY 1$ A GOOD DAY TO BUY A HOME."

Mavis Butts

752-7073

EXECUTIVE HOMES FIRST TIME OFFERED

LYNDALE

A unique design in a story book setting, formal foyer with steps leading up to living room and dining room, den with fireplace and custom built shelvas and bar. Three bedrooms upstairs, one down. Double garage. Many extras in this lovely home.

58,000.00

LYNDALE

A beautifully landscaped wooded lot in the perfect location for this especially lovaly 4 bedroom custom-built .brick home. This two story design offers many features including double garage, unfinished 5th bedroom, humidifier and more than ample storage.

*71,500.00

REALTOR*

DREXELBROOK

A most desirable aren for this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch with a double carport, large den featuring fireplace and built-ins, central air. Close to everywhere.

<?.

*46,500.00

BEL

W CITY .ftovArioa

The Louis Clark AgoHcy, Inc Realtors

LOUIS CLARK 756-2912

752-4173

TERRY SHANK 756-3108 _

SKIP BROWDER 756-7872

in* uaiiy neiiector. Greenville. N.C.-SuiMlay, May 5. 1974-B-15

Corner

Tis the season.

Lake Ellsworth

Where the living is rather great.

WEDCO

REALTY

NO MONEY?

WJUir YOUR OWN HOME?

Impossible you soy?

We have available or can have buijt for you the home shown here or a similarly attractive plan of your own choosing for

1- No Down Payment

2- Closing Costs Of Only $320.00

3- 8%% Interest Rote

4- Monthly Payments Under $180.00 Per Month Including insurance & Taxes

The 'Xexington'' comes with full brick floor plan and a single garage. 1,066 square feet.

For Additional Information Call: Mike Aldridge - 752-3743 Bruce Jackson - 758-0732

fLEMING

and ASSOCIATES

3101 S, Evans St., Greenville 756-6234

HOMES

.. ^ ^ '

Third 'Walk For Development' Plans Shaping Up

The third annual walk for Development Day in Greenville is coming up for Saturday when Greenville residents, young and old, will have an opportunity to take part in a 25 mile walk to raise funds for local and international charities.

This year. Miss Barbara Turner of Durham, a student at East Carolina University, is coordinator of the activity.

Mark Carpenter, an ECU student and also a Durham native, is again publicity chairman. Mark explained projects chosen to receive funds this year.

SAVE, which is a program now in the planning stage, Mark explained, is based on Outward Bound and is a camping program for juvenile offenders to be conducted in conjunction with the local Boys Club.

The international program chosen this year is a refugee children program in South Vietnam, Mark said.

Locally, two other programs will also receive part of the local funds. These are VISTAs Reading is Fundamental program and a small contribution for the Black Ministers

Emergency Fund, Mark said.

Funds collected during the one day walk are divided with 42.5 per cent going to local programs, 42.5 going to an overseas program, and the remaining 15 per cent going to the American Freedom From,, Hunger Foundation, the agency under which the local activity is sponsored.

Local response to the past two Walk for Development Days in Greenville, Mark pointed out, was excellentThe first year we collected $3,200 with the Meadowbrook Day Care Center receiving the local share of the funds. Last year $3,500 was collected, and VISTA received the local share. With that help, Mark added, VISTA was able to get federal matching funding and to get their local program underway.

Mark says the goal hoped fen* this spring is $4,000.

To take part in the walk, hikers are asked to secure a sponsor or several sponsors, 'iis can be family, friends, businesses, church or civic groups. Pledges for any amount per mile from one cent on up are acceptable. Donations made by sponsors are tax deductable.

Walk cards used to keep a record on each hiker are now available at the Baptist Student Union Center on campus. Cards are to be taken to sponsor or sponsors prior to the beginning of walk time and are to be filled out to show the pledge per mile contracted for. Cards are to be presented at each checkpoint where it will be stamped and validated.

Checkpoints are to be established at various points along the 25 mile route. Here

food, medical supplies and toilet facilities will be provided.

The walk begins at 8:00 a.m. Saturday from Ficklin Stadium." Mark said the Greenville Police Department had again generously volunteered to help in any way possible. The police department people have really gone all out in ttie past to help us, he said.

In both the previous Walk for Development Day events in Greenville, the top fund raiser

was Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church.

Several ECU students and VISTA workers are available to speak to church, civic or other groups about the program. These are: Barbara Turner,758-1737; Bob Edwards, 758-4724; Rick Cagan, 758-5703 or 758-4357; Kenny Foscue, 752-1029; and Becky Wood, 752-5083.

Persons willing to contact

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

Be Sure To Vote

Walter 6. Jones

For

Congressman, 1st District

paid by Jones-for-Congress Committee T. S. Ryon. Trees.

Open House At Caswell Planned

KINSTONOpen House wUl be held at CasweU Center in Kinston Wednesday, May 8 from 1 to 4 p.m.

From 1 to gcc From 1 to 3 oclock, it will. be visitors may see any area. Guided tours will be available. From 3 to 4, there will be a question and refreshment hour in the Recreation Building. Department heads will try to provide answers, the superintendent, Carlos A. Coello, M.D., said. Persons wishing to may luring a picnic lunch and use the picnic area near Hull Road. Soft drinks may be bought at the CasweU Cantei. There are restaurants nearby, he said.

businesses for providing ad- 758-4217. - food, manning rest stations, etc.

ditional information are Bob Individuals who would like to are asked to call the Baptist Edwards, Rick Cagan, Barbara receive more information or to student Center, telephone 752-Tumer, and Johnsie Hudspeth, offer their servicesproviding 4546

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

1 / PRICE 1 / /2 DRY CLEANING /2

^ Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for Vt off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

This Coupon Alto Hoiwrwi As KoroO-Mat on 14th st.

Ano Wostinghousa Laundromat on Trada St.

Coupon Most Accompany Clothas To Be Honored

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

Extra Special Savin|[s

5 .'o'?' 1

SMSSSW**

Op#n 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.# Mofidoy thru Soturdoy

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

NEW CITIZENTiffany Peck, 5, a Vietnamese orphan adopted

by Air Force CapL and Mrs. Robert Peck of Hampton, Va., is all smiles after beocming a naturalized citizen of the United States in ceremonies at Williamsburg. The hat and carrying case belong to writer Bob Considine. who helped expedite tiffanys arrival in the U.S. and attended the naturalization ceremonies. (AP Wirephoto)

ON MAY 7th, 1974

RE-ELECT

RALPH L.

TYSON

SHERIFF OF

Pin COUNTY

Pitt County NEEDS the kind of EXPERIENCE and LEADERSHIP that RALPH L. TYSON has brought to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County.

Prasldunt of Pitt County Low Enforcement Assoc, e Second Vice President of N.C. Sheriff Assoc.

Serving on Advisory Committee dt Pitt Tech Law Enforcement Training Division

Board of Directors Notional Sheriff Assoc.

PAID FOR BY FRIENDS TO RE-ELECT TYSON '

PIE-SUSON

LIMITED TIME OFFER BUY NOW

Model FJ 2213 21,100 Btus; 7.0 EER

Decorator-Styled grille

Two-speed, push button cooling

Exhaust feature

Left-to-right air flow control

Even-Temp thermostat

"Weather-Armor cabinet resists rust, corrosion

Rapid-Mount installation kit

18.000 BTU UNIT

23.000 OTU UNIT

249*1

319**i

Model AH 1091 9,200 Btus; 7.0 EER

Lightweight, carry-home convenience

Install it yourself in minutes

Decorator front with simulated wood-grain control panel

Thermostat operation

Two cooling speeds

Fully insulated for more quiet operation

Flexible up/down air flow control

Ready-Mount installation kit

5.000 BTU UNIT

6.000 BTU UNIT

8.000 BTU . UNIT

$'129^^

$14995 $ 17995

A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL JUNE 1

FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION* TERMS-SERVICE-DELIVERY

SUNFLOWER MIRROR

PERFECT FOR MAKE UP ANO HAIRDOS AT HOME OR OFFICE BALL AND SOCKET MOUNTING TILTS MIRROR.

TO ANY POSITION

2 SIDED! MAGNIFYING & REGULAR

eOEENVILLE TV 3 APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES.

1-MISS AMANDA RAE GRIMES

2MISS KAREN SUE BURNS

3MRS. MICHAEL EVERETT WARD

4MRS. DAVID LESLIE MAJETTE

5MISS JUDITH KAY LEGGETTAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974 C-1

1MISS GRIMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George David Grimes Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to David ^ Marion Nobles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Marion Nobles of Stokes. The wedding will take place June 29.

2 ^MISS BURNS. . .is the daughter of Mrs: Ellsworth Burns of Newark N.Y., who announces her engagement to Raymond John Peszko son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peszko of Greenville. The wedding will take olace Aug. 17. ^

Elizabeth Ann Hagwood, daughter of the

r J' O- Hagwood Jr. of Robersonville, whose marriage

Ir Ward of RobersonviUe, and the late

Mr. Ward, took place Saturday.

4MRS MAJETTE. . .is the former Joanne Chris Kares, daughter of Mrs. Helen Kares of Greenville, and the late Mr. Chris Kares whose marriage to Mr. Majette, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Majette of Newport News, Va.. took place Saturday.

5MISS LEGGETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Richard Ward Parker son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Parker Sr. of Stokes. The wedding will take place July 20.

6MISS KLINGENSMITH. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Dale W. Wickham of Chicago, 111., and Mr. Richard M. Klingensmith of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Robert H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brown of Washington. The wedding will take place June 29.

7MISS CHERRY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Talton Cherry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul David Hart son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Triffley Hart of Willingboro, N.J. The wedding will take place June 1.

8MISS CAHOON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Loede McLawhorn Cahoon of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Mr. E.R. Cahoon of Edgefield, S.C., who announce her engagement to Harry Lee Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shirley, of Rt. 1, Hookerton. The wedding will take place June 29

6-MISS KATHRYN ANN KLINGENSMITH

7-MISS TERESA BRQWN CHERRY

8MISS NANCY CAROL CAHOON

On The

Local Scene

by' Rosalie Trotnum

A highlight of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs state convention held last week at the Downtowner East, Charlotte, was the installation of state officers.

Mrs. V. Herman Creech Jr. of Tarboro was installed as president while Mrs. A. G. Hutton of Greenville was named corresponding secretary.

Other officers are; Mrs. James W. Johnson, Thomasville, Mrs. Donald E. Cook, Wake Forest, and Mrs. Curtis, Abertson, Elizabeth City, vice presidents; Mrs. R. B. Butler, Warrenton, recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Weathers Jr., Youngsville, treasurer; and Mrs. J. Frank Bryant, Boonville, trustee.

The Tarboro Club honored Mrs. Creech at a reception following her installation.

Two members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville were in state competitionMrs. A.J. Brock for the Juanita B^ant Award and Mrs. Matt Gustafson for Outstanding Junior Clubwoman.

Representing the Junior Women from here were Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mrs. Bill Turcotte and Mrs. Charles Womble. Mrs. J. L. Savage attended from the Greenville Womans Club.

Other highlights of the convention were the presentation of awards to clubs across the state and Junior Day observance.

Plans for a cheerleaders camp to be held on the campus of Peace College, Raleigh, were announced this week.

The Dynamic Cheerleaders Association from Kansas City, Mo., will conduct the five-day camp ^beginning July 15.

Activities will include cheer instruction, new chants, pompom routines, ideas for next year, skits, pep rallies, gymnastics, tumbling, seminars, evaluations, personal help, judging and awards.

Rauna C. Fuller, registrar and director of summer programs at Peace College can be contacted for further details.

QUIXOTE TRAVEL^

presents:

Mexico City-Taxco-Acapulco

$459.00 Each June 29, 1974

8 days-7 nights

Raleigh Departure includes:

Round trip air transportation

Hotel Accommodations Mexico City Chateau Royal Breakfast daily (7), lunches (2)

Mexico City sightseeing

Transfers to hotel in Mexico City and from hotel to airport in Acapulco

Glass bottom boat cruise - Acapulco American Express hostess

Motor coach transfer from Mexico City via Taxco to Acapulco

Hotel Accommodations - Taxco Rancho Victoria, dinner and lunch included

Hotel Accommodations - Acapulco - El Matador

All baggage handling

Taxes and tips on included meals

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

I197S8 3466 P 0 BOX 46S COTANCHE STREET GREENVLLE. N C 27834

REPRESENTATIVE

Engagements Announced

Good Lord!

What An Address

LONDON, England (WNS) Sir Hugh Wontner, who is Londons Lord Mayor, reports that one of the amusements of his job concerns the way foreign ladies address him. He has received letters from several American women that begin,

Dear Lord. One from a titled French lady was addressed to The King of London and His Royal Highness the Mayor." He is still trying to figure .out the communication from a Greek girl mIio called him Worshipful Lord and marked her envelope to The Lord Mayors Coach. London, England.

ilfli*, THEN BE

f.l C*

SURE AND GET YOUR

Ruby & Crystal Colonial

WEDDING DOWL

Our ngagamcnt gift to you I This lovoly ruby ond cryttol wedding bowl. You'll find so many uses for it in your hew home ... os o centerpiece, condy dish or treasured display piece. So come in today . . . it's gift wrapped and waiting for you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This offer for ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY!

MISS MARILYN ANN SUMERLIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to. Herbie Ray Woolard, son of Mrs. Hettie Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville, and the late Mr. R. P. Woolard. The wedding will take place in August.

MISS LUANNE MCLAWHORN.. .is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. McLawhom of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Johnny Marvin Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Moore, of Rt. 2, Kinston. The wedding will take place Oct. 27.

Young People 18 to 21 . . . Can't Get Credit... No Credit History? Ask about our Special Under 21 Credit Plan . . .

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDEDi

Miss USA, 1973 Reviews Years Reign

EDITORS NOTE A soon-to-be-unemployed beauty queen looks back over a year of notrso-simple life as Miss USA. Shes Amanda Jones, 23, who told her story as Associated Press Photographer Suzanne Lamis followed her through a day in New York for this photo essay.

By AMANDA JONES Miss USA, 1973 On May 18 at midnight the cry will rise over Niagara Falls: The Queen is dead! Long live the Queen!

Zap Ill be unemployed. During almost a year as Miss USA all Im asked is; Would you do it all over again?

What I ask myself is: Did I do any good?

True, Ive gone first class, including a long black limo.

It is equally true that a lonely hotel room is just that. No fancy suite makes up for its own emptiness.

Fve been both ridiculed and

admired. I have learned to accept both as part of the job, not really believing Im worthy of such occasional hate and not believing my own press releases, either.

I hate the tight schedules that allow me 10 seconds per human contact. Being considered public property bewilders me.

I think Ive worked my royal posterior off for every penny Ive earned. Still, the charity appearances seemed sparse among the many parades and ribbon cuttings.

Im embarrassed by adults who say Im beautiful. I know what I look like in jeans.

But I was most touched when a little girl at a luncheon in Champaign, 111., whispered in my ear that I was the most human human shed ever met.

As an honorary princess in the

Tuscarora Nation I found a spiritual empathy with the American Indiaa

My days as an antiwar activist did not forbid a feeling of pride when I received a green beret of the Special Forces, a pet project of John F. Kennedy. Then, too, the honor did not diminish my grief as I wept, some months later,'over the graves of my fallen president and my friends at Arlington National Cemetery.

As the fox said to the little prince, What is essential is invisible to the eye. I am grateful for the material gifts I have received. But it is the spirit of the givers that I will retain always.

Have I done any good?

Only those I have met over the past year can tell me.

Would I do it again?

No, I wouldnt do it all over

again, but I thank the good God and the panel of judges last May for giving me the chance to do it once.

Free Parking

Opan Evary SIS E. Graanvilia Blvd.

Sat. Til 4 P.M. Phona 754-4145

Who stands where in the receiving line, according to etiquette experts: The mother of the bride is hostess and is always first in line. If the bride has no mother to recive for her, a close female relative usually fills this spot. The bridegrooms fathers participation is optional. If he is included the order is like this: the brides mother, then her father, near the bridegrooms mother, then his father, the bride, the bridegroom, maid or matron of honor and then the bridesmaids.

PPUNCESS GARDIVER'

Check This

Early Bird

Special

ONE GROUP

POLYESTER DOUBIEKNITS / ^

SHORT LENGTHS

Limited selection from our reg. group. Ends of bolts-Some do have flaws. 1-2 yds. in ea. length. All from our current selection. Includes some Treviras. Reg. $3.99 to $7.99 yd.

FORTREL & COTTON

KETTLECLOTH

45" Wide-Machine wash 'n' dry. Mostly prints but some solids. All spring colors & patterns. Values to 52.29

MON.

ONLY

*1.49

yd.

ugartpee

The sweetest collection ever! Leather accessories with feminine fiair... in Tempo Grain Spiit Cowhide with contrasting inserts. Appetizing coiors!

A. Ciutch .......................$9.00

B. Cigarette Case ................$4.00

C. Mini-Purse .................$4.50

D. KEY CARD......... $3.00

Matching pieces from $3.50

3^aklon j^bric

333 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

"Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard"

Stwrt Moun: Monday thru Friday 10 to 9 P,M. Snfvrday lo A.M: to

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.,

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

MAGIC PILLOW COVER

WITH CONCCALD ZIPPCK

300 DENIER QUALITY

Holds your coiffure during sleeping hours

By FREUND Since 1845 Helps you keep that Saturday Night look until next week.

Slop directly on Satin Fabric Usual nets etc. not needed Hair slidM with the Satin Hand wash in luke warm water.

3or your sleeping comfort Beauty 6 luxury combined.

FITS STANDARD SIZE PILLOW

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 "Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

itm

rDeo/i-Atfc

By Abigail Van Buren

e It74 nr cniufl Trfnm*4i. y. Ntn SnM!.* inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am only 22, and my folks are pushing 50, so I wont have to worry about this for a few years yet, but I would like to pass this poem along for those older parents. tit was taped to my mothers bathroom mirror.]

Also I want my parents to know that when they get old they can depend on me to be understanding and patient.

CARL BL

FOR FRIENDS OF THE AGED Blessed are they who understand my faltering.4iep and palsied hand.

Blessed are they' tehp know that my ears today must strain to catch the things they say.

Blessed are they who seem to know that my eyes are dim and my wits are slow.

Blessed are they who looked away ''when coffee spilled at the table today.

Blessed are they with a cheery smile who stop to chat for a little while.

Blessed are they who nt^}er say Youve told that story twice today.*

Blessed are they who know the ways

to bring back memories of yesterdays.

Blessed are they who make it known that Im loved, respected and not alone.

Blessed are they who know Im at a loss to find the strength to carry the Cross.

Blessed are those who ease the days on my journey Home in loving ways.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont laugh at me, but I am a middle-aged housewife and the high point of my day is whoi the mail carrier comes. Hes a cheerful, pleasant man with a wonderful personality, and seems to go oid of his way to do things for me. If I dont have stamps, he sells me some. Or if I havent quite finished writing a letter, he will stop back later to pick it up.

Ive invited hijn in for coffee and we always seem to have a lot to say to each other. Hes married, too. So far its just an innocent flirtation, you might say. Now I feel things may get out of control, and I may be getting more involved than whats good for me because I find myself looking forward to his daily visits.

Every once in a while he winks at me. How would you interpret a wink, Abby? Exactly what does it mean? And how can I find out if he is just a friendly mailman or if he has something more in mind? I dont want to make a fool

of myself.

Perhaps your male readers can tell me what a man means when he winks at a lady. UTTLE WHITE HOUSE

DEAR LITTLE: Each man will have to Interpret his own wink, but If I were you. I wouldn't ask him. [Maybe he has a nervous twitch?]

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to be married tx> a divorced man who has grown children. We are both over 40. This will be my first marriage.

The problem: He still wears his wedding band. I once asked him why, and he said because he has gained so much weight he cant get it off. I know its true because he let me try to twist it off and I couldnt.

Maybe Im childish, but I dont like to see that wedding ring on his finger. Would I be out of line to ask him to get rid of it even if he has to have a mecl|^c ^-it off?

RPG PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM; Ask your flanee to have a jeweler [not a mechanic] remove the ring. You would not be out of line to request It. Hed be out of line to refuse.

For Abby't booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," end tl to Abigafl Van Buren, 112 Ladiy Dr., Beveify Hills, Cal. mn:

Attention

Grads!

Special Prices now in effect on Cap & Gown Photographs.

See or Call

PHONE (919) 752-5 167

102S Evans Street

Greenville, N.C.

JUO

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Births

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Green, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Andre Jerome, on April 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee Lane, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Bridgette Carol, on May 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Pescatore Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Richard Pescatore, Glendale Courts Apt. B-28, a son, Steven Richard Jr., on April 29,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garrish Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Garrish, 208 S. Elm St., a daughter, Tina Louise, on May 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl Atkinson, 119-H Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, LaChele Elise, on April 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas Vick, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Stanley Thomas Jr., on April 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Willoughby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willoughby, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Garry Larell, on May 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clemons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marvin Clemons, 416 Moore St., a daughter, Tamara Evette, on May 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. Francis E. Price of Charlotte announces the engagement df his daughter, Patricia Brooks, to Edward Reid Sturdivant III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sturdivant of North Wilkesboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 3. Tbe bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. F. E. Price of Bethel.

Holmes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn Holmes, Rt. 2, Stan-tonburg, a son, John Reggie, on May 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Trail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Trail, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Daniel Wayne,, on May 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CUSTOM

PICTURE

FRAMING

1000 Samplos

Mat Boards

Glass

/Wni and Dacorating Center tom mA9% TBim mtBT TBLBfWONB

Lane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Haryey

(Start with Towle

1/3 Off

on 3 piece place settings

moff on all other pieces

Here is an excellent opportunity to start your Towle sterling service and save money at the same time. Three piece place settings (teaspoon, place fork and place knife) are available at Va off the regular retail price. All other pieces are 25% off during this limited time offer.

Come in today and choose from our large selection of active Towle patterns.

mtmn amohcan okm toecry

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified GemologisU 414 Evans Street

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

BY FAIR.

Starflowers to twinkle at night. Petite multi-color blossoms entwine tiny green vines on a bib oil rimmed with frosty white lace. All In lustrous onti-cling

Antron III nylon in Porcelain Pink, -Navy True and Star White

Short coot...self button front with in-seam pocket.

sizes 32 to 38......... *13.00

Pajamas...short sleeves, self button front and pull-on pants

sizes 32 to 38......... .*14.00

Miniature Shift...self button placket, with>light weight nylon bikini pants

sizes Small-medium & large... *11.00

Short Gown...a self covered button close the slit neck

sizes Small-medium & large.. ......*10.00

Scuffs...of brightly embroidered Starflowers ...sizes Small, Medium & Large

Another Great Gift For AAother From...

Downtown Pitt Plaza

C-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 5. 1974

Joyner^Mills Vows Said on The In Ceremony On Saturday Young Side

Miss Janet Leigh Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-. Jasper Lee Mills Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of James Richard Joyner on Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was

performed by the Rev. Irby Jackson at Immanuel Baptist Chruch. A program of organ music was presented by Anna White, organist. Susie Hill sang The Song of Ruth,* Love and

MRS. JAMES RICHARD JOYNER -

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Stretet

the Wedding Prayer/

rhe bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie Stancill Joyner of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown designed exclusively for her by Miss Patricia Howe. The gown was of white angel cloth, chiffon and alencon lace, styled with an empire waistline. The bodice was appliqued with alencon lace and seed pearls. The rounded neck featured chiffon and the collar was of lace and seed pearls. The fitted tapered sleeves, featuring a row of . alencon lace, came to a point at the hand. The hem of the skirt was embroidered with lace and seed pearls.

She wore a formal length illusion veil edged in scalloped reembroidered alencon lace. The veil featured three tiers in elbow length trimmed in mat-. ching lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of re-embroidered lace, beaded in pearls. The bride carried a half moon bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and babys breath. Centering the bouquet was white cattleya orchid corsage with bridal ribbon streamers.

The honor attendant was Patricia Howe of Raleigh, who wore a formal length sleeveless gown of romance blue crepe designed with an open collar of white crepe edged in ruffled Val lace with a flared A-line skirt. The gown featured a bolero jacket in matching blue crepe with long sleeves styled with crepe cuffs trimmed in lace. She wore a white straw garden hat trimmed in Romance blue satin ribbon with streamers. She carried a colonial nosegay of blue and white carnations, pom pons and babys breath with matching blue streamers centered with a lighted candle.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Mills, sister-in-law of the bride, Manzer Saad, Kathy Harris and Mrs. Robert E. Dail, all of Greenville, Brenda Joyner of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, Sandy Foley of Albany, Ga., and Mrs. Stan Williams of Kinston. They wore gowns styled indentical to that of the honor attendant in light blue crepe and wore white straw garden hats with light blue satin ribbon trim. They carried nosegays like that of the maid of honor.

Flower girl was. Melissa Keen of Greensboro. She wore a formal length gown of blue gingham check fashioned with a mandarin collar and long puff sleeves trimmed in white lace. She carried a white basket with a spray of white pom pons and blue ribbon filled with rose petals.

Davis Evans III of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white heart shaped pillow with a spray of blue pom pons.

Raymond L. Stancil of Joppa, Md., uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Don Mills, brother of the bride, Mike Stancill, cousin of the bridegroom, Tom Ates, Robert Dail, Paul Grady, Judson Jones and Davis Evans Jr., all of

By MARY CHARLES S-TEVENS ,

Staff positions for next years annual were announced at the yearbook banquet Monday night at Peppis. 'Die editors were presented with medals and certificates. Dean James, photographer for three years, was also given a medal.

New Quill and Scroll members from the staff were announced. Mrs. Schwarz, advisor, received a bouquet of flowers. Rose High graduate, Steve Rogers provided entertainment with a program oLsong and guitar.

1973-74 Visa staffers were coordinating editor, Annis Paschal; copy editor, Cindy Allen; lay-out editor, Sheryl Buck; features, Kathleen Waugh, Colette Clemons, and Barbara Clemens; activities, Sarah Wilcox and Mary Charles Stevens; sports, Robert Brinkley, Cassie Deyton and Keith Joyner; senior class section, Kathy Cunningham, Vel Dawkins, and Betty Moseley; junior section, Peggy Watson, Gail Shaw and Gail Molic; sophomore class. Sherry Ledbetter, Debra Parker and Robert Wease; business managers, Jenny Dempsey and Joanne Durham; ads. Jay Chenier and Sally Singleton; and photographers, Dean James, Sturgis Payne and Eddy Connolly.

1974-75 members are coordinating editor, Cassie Deyton, copy editor, Mary Charles Stevens; lay-out editor, Gail Molic; features, Peggy Watson, Debbie Goodson and Angela Jones; activities, Lynn Gantt, Robert Wease and Rhonda Pierce; sports, Ron Hunt, Jay Chenier and Regina Girdhary; senior section, Kim Knight, Edward Garvin, and Rhonda Taft; junior section, Sherry Ledbetter, Debra Parker and Gary Corda; sophomore section, Selene Wheless, Keila McGlohon and Larry Boyette; busing manager, Gail Shaw; ads, Janet Gantt and Gwendolyn Maye; and photographers. Maye Sexauer, Jim McLane and Eddy Connolly.

New Members

The Quill and Scroll is an honor society for students excelling in the areas of journalism. Tapped from the Visa staff were seniors, Kathleen Waugh, Sarah Willcox, Joanne Durham, Sally Singleton, Betty (Continued On Page C-6)

Moseley and Kathy Cunningham. Juniors are Cassie Deyton, Gail Molic and Mary Charles Stevens. Inducted from the Insights staff was Peggy Wilkerson.

Campaigns for SGA and class officers began this week. Elections are scheduled for Thursday and Friday.

Candidates for SGA President are John Miller, Ron Hunt, Jack Jenkins and Eddie Smith. Debbie Goodson and Wanda Carmen are running for secretary and the candidate for treasurer is Mike Williams.

Senior class candidates are Gail Shaw, Tommy Joe Payne, Alexander Willcox and Billy Billica for president, Kim Knight and Pat Hernn for secretary-treasurer.

Junior class candidates are Donna Goodson, Clay Shugart, Yetta Harper, Jackie Robinson, Felice Streeter and Wanda James for president. Christie Priestly, Josette Daniels, and Shirley Murphy are running for secretary-treasurer.

Sophomore class candidates are Ann Marie Payne, Bobby Kim, and Freagar Sanders for president, Marty East and Barbara Ramey for secretary-treasurer.

Christie Priestly was voted temporary president of the female equivalent of the Key Club in an organizational meeting Tuesday. The club will be sponsored byt he Greenville University City Kiwanis (Hub and will aid in community projects. A nominating committee was formed to suggest a list of names to be voted for club officers.

Members of this committee are Lynn Gantt, Martha Wilkerson, Catherine Garrett, Vickie Price, Maye Sexauer, Melinda Ballard, Christie Priestly and Sharon Serva.

How the wedding cake is cut: The bridegroom stands with his bride on his right, puts his right hand over hers and they both bear down on the knife to make a neat surgical slice.

Imported Antiques, Arts & Crafts - Perfect gifts for Mother's Day.

Call 756-4410.

Wrap up her day with a hug.. .and a love of a gift from our great group. YouMi find things that mean so much.

Prices Good Mondoy-Wednesdoy

Formerly Piedmont fabrics

Qorothys Sewing

2802 E. Tnth St.

Dresses

Pants

Pant Suits Ensembles Hose Hats

PocketlHnks

* 523 DICKINSON AVENUE

DOWNTOWN

Our fur remotJeling clinic

Monday May 6th one day only)

...a new look for your old fur.

Fashions change, and that can be discouraging if your fur is "o\&, But help Is as near as we are. Our fur restyling expert can carefully and lovingly transform your precious fur.

Mr. G.G. Selders, our expert fur consultant, will be here to discuss your fur needs.

DOWNTOWN'

GOODNE\^?(

irSMONEY^HG

SEASON ATSINGER!

GENII* portable sewing machine with carrying cnse

SAVE $20.95

REG. 169.95

Big machine performance, in a lightweight portable for the bride, graduate, Mom, you! Has built-in fashion, zig-zag, blind-hem stitches, many convenience features.

fASHION MATE*

DELUXE ZIG-ZAG sewing mnchlne

SAIE

REG.

119.95

Model 252 CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA

Sew a bikini to a blanket with built-in fashion, 2ig-zag and blind-hem stitches. Has pushbutton reverse, snap-on presser feet, more!

FIRST SALE EVER OF THE FUTURA* sewing machine

900/581

with carrying cose

The ultimate machine! Advanced exclusive Singer features include a see-thru bobbin window and even-feedioot for pattern matching. Lifetime lubricatiMi, more!

SINGER* UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER

CLOSEOUT!

U-49 Golden POWERmaiter*

vacuum cleaner Reg. 119.95 NOW$89.88 U-48 Silver POWERmmter*

vacuum cleaner Reg. 79.95 NOW $59.88 U-47 POWERmaster*

vacuum cleaner Reg. 59.95 NOW$44.88

SINGER* SEWING COURSE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 10-18! Only 98<hr. (8 Lessons, $17.50.) Enrollment entitles entry in Stylemaker Contest. Great prizes: $15,000 cash, more!

SINGER

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Deaiers

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, 756-0747

Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. Also, a Credit Plan is available at Singer Sewing Centers and many Approved Dealers. A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright e 1974 THE SINGER COMPANY. AM Rifhts ReservMl Throughout the World.

Useful Souvenirs Made For U.S. Bicentennial

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 5. If7405

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

The American patriot who has everything (else) might want to invest in a silver key to Independence Hall. Or how about a Franklin desk or a George Washington inkwell?

Theyre copies, of course, but they should get anyone off to a Yankee Doodle Dandy start for Americas bicentennial, says Herbert Palmer Lee of York, Pa., artist, sculptor and well-known antiques restorer.

Fearing the big Birthday might turn up a lot of worlds Fair type junk souvenirs, Lee and his late partner. Dr. S.K. Stevens, a founder of American Heritage and president of the National Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, set about organizing small manufacturers who did not have too many commitments. In additions, to stemming a tide of worthless objects, the aim was to make authentic copies of useful and decorative possessions, better, I^e says, to have authentic Dolley Madison clothespins or a genuine jailers key ring than a plastic telescope.

^ We also hope to promote Independence Hall, the first capital of the United States, as the center for the celebration. It should be thought of as the No. 1 historical site. Why should Independence Hall be jealous of Williamsburg?

With permission of Independence Hall, lee set out to produce furnishings of authenticity and adaptations of fine craftsmanship. the halls curators will check prototypes, taking a chair apart, if necessary, to determine its quality. A key and quill on a tag identifies reproductions from Independence

Hall, and George Washingtons coat of arms is used as a Bicentennial seal to identify those licensed to make the prints, candlesticks, salt boxes, pipe racs, Chippendale trays. Queen Anne side chairs and other articles which are being kept as near to the originals as hands and modern machinery can make them. Some carvings and fittings are being done by hand.

The only change might be in utility, Lee explained, for example, a pewter that can go into the oven. But everything must be functional in the original sense. There will nol be any spice grinders or fool -warmers made into lamp^.

Designs may date to the Civil War period, and they hope to work with indian bibes and to attract craftsmen who might be working in their own little bailiwicks doing silver or some other things by hand which might be manufactured for all to enjoy. He hopes manufacturers will be able to look back with pride to the things they made during the period.

Three years ago as co-founder and chief designer for Bicentennial Seal, Lee had no plans to manufacture or warehouse anything himself. But he soon found himself helping to fill out the line, and now his own group has come up with some 50 designs. Lee is well known for his miniatures, hand made replicas of period pieces. His tiny cannons, hand made down to bolts and screws, were owned by three presidents Kennedy, Eisenhower and Truman. His recent prototypes of Americana include pierced tin breadboxes and Queen Anne wine chests. Two of his favorite period pieces in the line are a walnut

CorMgts, bouqHrt>, pottad plants and fr*n spring llowars. . .Any 0 fhasa would daligM your Mottiar tor Mottwr's Day. Shop aarly tor bast salactlon.

M your Molhar llvat tar away, don't torgat that wa can sand ftowars by our FTD Sorvlca.

For bast Salactlons, wa must hava your ordor aarly.

Cox Floral Service

lltWastSthStroot Four Private Linos To Sarva You tsS'-2H14-t *

brides cupboard and a wall sconce. In designing to order, they might, for example, suggest an early American splint box as a tea container.

Bom in new Haven of whaling ancestry, Lee moved to York after he returned from World War II. He and his wife, Louise, live in an 18th-century antiques-furaished dutch stone farmhouse, although the sea captains cap he wears over his longish gray hair gives him the appearance of a old New England salt.

New Officers Installed On Thursday Night

New officers of the Beta Alpha Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society were installed Thursday during a dinner meeting held at the First Christian CJhurch.

Named were: President, Mrs. Anna Cartner; First Vice President, Mrs. Ahn Burks; Second Vice President, Mrs. Edith Worthington; Recording Secretary, Dr. Marjorie Harrison; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jo Ann Leith; Treasurer, Mrs. Nan Shearin; and Parliamentarian, Mr. -Hermine Caraway.

The program was an arts and crafts exhibit of articles created by members including pillows, sweaters, tablecloths, pocket-books, hand-painted china, bell pulls, mens ties and place mats.

In recognition for her service from the chapter members, Mrs. Myrtle Clark presented the outgoing president. Dr. Frances Daniels, a presidents pin.

Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, who

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY LUNCH Fish Salad PickledBeets

Whole-wheat Rolls Fruit Beverage

PICKLED BEE'TS Less sugar than is usually called for.

1-pound can sliced beets 1 small onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings

1-3rd cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar

12 pep^rcorns

2-inch stick cinnamon 6 whole cloves

Into a small saucepan drain juice from beets; add remaining ingredients but reserve beets. Bring to a boil; simmer about 5 minutes; pour over beets. Cover and chill overnight to develop flavor before serving.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Today at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, a woman will be honored as Mother of the Year.

If tradition prevails, she will be a gentle-faced, white-haired lad^who has borne five or six children who have all reached some degree of success. (One I remember delivered three doctors, a nun and a symphoney conductor.)

If it is any consolation, it is a contest that boasts more losers than any other competition in theworld.

Some of you today may be asking yourself, Why not me? Where did I fail as a mother? To soften the hurt, I offer up this column to the Mother of the Year losers.

You knew you blew it when: You found three dozen diapers in pre-soak and your baby is class valedictorian.

You scolded your son for getting a D in Tragedies of

attended the Eta State Convention at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, April 27-28, ave highlights of the meeting.

Dr. Daniels conducted the business meeting and welcomed Mrs. Gladys Downs as a guest and a member. Miss Lois Grigsby, of Rogersville, Tenn.

Silent prayer was held in memory of a former member. Miss Estelle Greene, who died May 1. A memorial service will be planned for later this year by Dr. Daniels, Miss Agnes Fullilove and Mrs. Maude Bowen.

Shakespeare and he grabbed the report card and said, I didnt know I was taking it.

Your cleaning lady carn out of your sons bedroom and said, That room doesnt need bleach, it needs an exorcist.

You volunteered to take the third grade to,a ballgame and lost three of them in the school hallway en route to the car.

You applied for a part-time job in a department store and listed your status as single.

You were the first woman in your block to open a charge at Jack-In-'The-Box.

Excuse Her Dust, Its Her Job

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS)-Coed Emilie Krag expected to be a salesgirl when she accepted a part-time job in a mens clothing store to help pay college expenses. But owner Leif C!hristensen gave her orders to dust everything you see. Emilie was more than equal to the job: When she finished dusting the furnishings and merchandise, she began dusting the customers. "There were no complaints, even when she dust^ a gentleman who had removed his trousers while trying on a new suit, said Chirstensen. Sales increase when customers have fun, so Ive raised Miss Krags salary.

You went to an Open House at school and gave your right name.

You wore white socks in public.

You took your son to the emergency ward and c<Mildnt remember his age.

You were the only mother who made your son wear boots on a rainy day.

You received a rain bonnet

from your 17-year-old for Mothers Day that was stamped, Complimentary, Citizens Bank.

Your family saw a three-layer cake (I'/i inches high) cracked down the middle and held together with toothpicks and inquired, Whose birthday is it?

Your .achiever wants to be a tax deduction when he grows up.

When you try to write your acceptance speech for Mother of the Year and someone has used up all the dust for rfione numbers. . .try harder next year.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BUYING

COINS

SILVER Halves, Quarters, Dimes -

19M and older regardless of condition.

$300

for Eoch Dollar ^

SILVER DOLLARS

BRONSON MATNEY

$300 to

(Depending Special Coll

SOLD ^20

300

M30

*70

^2.50

*65

M.OO

*90

Depending On Date And Condition

QLD COINS Poying Top Pricos For Old Punntet. % Oimpi.

Nickels, Quarters, Halves, Medals, Commerative Coins, Etc.

Also Buying Old Life, look. Colliers, National Geoflrophic, And Other Magazines and Books Also Buying Old Watches-Open Face and Closed Face

Call Coins a. Hamiony House South 752-3651

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Or Come By For Immediate Cosh Transaction

A Prices are adjusted daily according to the silver market

Downtown Pitt Plaza

May 6th 1974 through May 12, 1974 Save 25%

style no. 1000

Train Case

Reg. $42.50

Sale

Price

American

Tburister.

Style no. 1021

Weekend Case

Reg. $42.50

$3185

Style no. 1024

Pullman Case

Reg. $55.00

$41

Sale $71 1 25 Price

Series 1000

Sale

Price

Style no. 1022L

Weekend Carry-On

Reg. $50.00

$3750

Sale

Price

Colors .. blue . . gold .. plum . . green . . scarlet

up to

25%

OFF

Suggested

style no. 1027

Pullman Case

Reg. $65.00

$4875

Sale

Price

Style no. 1095.

Car Bag

Reg. $38.00

fr'L *28

This is the time to buy American Tourister Luggage Big Savings Specials on our famous 1000 Series.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Support Mental Health In May

Save now on these quality household appliances...

The Sign of

QUALITY

Mothers

Day

May 12th

UC-15

Regular

12.95

Knife Sharpener

Can Opener

10.95

Easy Clean" removable cutter and pierce lever assembly.

Useful bottle opener and cooking aid chart.

Stainless Steel upsioo

CofieSnaKer

Regular

26.95

24.95

Completely immersible for easy cleaning.

Peek-A-Brew feature shows amount of coffee left.

US7HRT

Deluxe

Dutch Skillet

Regular

36.95

33.95

Fry basket accessory for deep frying donuts, chicken, french fries, etc.

High dome lid with deep dish, 5'/2 quart liquid capacity for cooking roasts, chickens, hams, etc.

Color styled in rich avocado.

UT-6

2-Slice Toaster

With Toaster Pastries Control Regular 17.95

Automatically toasts to your taste, light, dark or any shade in between.

Distinctive decorator wood-grain panels enhance any room decor.

Extra high toast lift and wide toast slots.

15.95

US-5T

Electric Skillet

18.95

Regular

21.95

NON STICK FINISH HIGH DOME LID

Spray-Steam

Dry Iron

13.95

Easy-to-see "water window" helps prevent overfilling

Large 30 square inch ironing surface

4 separate synthetic heat settings including Permanent Press

UTIOO

Deluxe Double Dinner Toast-R-Oven

Regular 0'7 QC

39.95 JaI

Automatically toasts, top browns and bakes.

Toasts 4 slices of bread.

Large capacity oven 200 degree SOU degree F.

Easy to clean

U151W

Steam-Dry Iron

11.95

Regular

14.95

New Stand-N-Store Feature helps eliminate accidental tip overs and conveniently stores the entire cordset neatly

35 separate steam vents for complete steaming coverage

114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176

Couple Weds On Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE-The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Ann Hagwood and Michael Everett Ward Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. James O. Hagwood Jr., father of the bride, performed the private double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Dare Roberson.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Hagwood and Mrs. Tom Henry Ward, all of Robersonville, and the late Mr.. Ward.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James O. Hagwood III, wore a formal length gown of white maracaine jersey designed with a bolero neckline bordered in white Venise lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace edged the cuffs of the long full sleeves. The flared skirt extended to an attached chapel train.

She wore a bouffant illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece of white Venise lace.

Mrs. James O. Hagwood of Roberson ville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long gown of floral organza with a lace neckline with matching accessories. She wore a headpiece of spring flowers and carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose.

Tom Henry Ward Jr. of Roberson ville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and was a member of Phi Mu sorority. She is now a doctors assistant for

Dr. Victor Ng. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is employed with the Employment Security Commission, Williamston.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Roberson ville.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Miss Amanda Whichard, who introduced them to the bridal party.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of white and yellow roses centered by two three branched candelabra. The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Bobby Coble. Punch was poured by Mrs. Johnny Troup, both aunts of the bride of Burlington. Mrs. W. H. Small, aunt of the bride, assisted in serving.

Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Dale Thompson of Charlotte. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell.

Majette-Kares Vows Exchanged

Joyner.,.

(Continued From Page C-4)

Greenville, and Jim Stimmel of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of cotillion blue knit fashioned with an empire bodice in cotillion blue floral lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink knit formal length gown with an open collar and long sleeves. Both mothers wore white hybrid cattleya orchid corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. H. C. Hajmes, MrSr J. L. Mills Sr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Stancill, wore white orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a

white and blue pants suit and wore the prchid lifted from her

bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University and works part time with Greenville Collection Service. The bridegroom is employed by Daniel Construction Ck).

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Mrs. H.C. Haynes, grand-mothei^of the bride, entertained member of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Ramada Inn Saturday morning.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.Miss Joanne Chris Kares became the bride of David Leslie Majette Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Bruton Parish Cliurch here. The Rev. Malcolm Turnbull performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Helen Kares of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Chris Kares and Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Majette of Newport News, Va.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George Chris Kares. The maid of honor was (Dhrisanthe Kares of Mt. Airy, N.C.

Larry Clark of Ironia, N.J.,

was best man and ushers were Frederick Brown of King George, Va., and Jerry Zelenski of Parsippany, N.J.

The couple will reside in Parsipanny, N.J.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensborob and received a M.S.L.S. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom was graduated from the College of William and Mary with a B.S. in physics. He now works for Western Electric.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Alumni House at the College of William and Mary.

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 how to drape a sari and how to tie a turban.

Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. at Parish Hall at St. PauUs Episcopal Church, 4th Street.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

(9191 758 3456 P. O. BOX 465 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N C. 27834

REPRESENTATIVE

A New Concept in Skin Car^

Vitamin E

CREME OR LiaUID

FROM QUEEN HELENE SKIN MOISTURIZERS

That May Help Soften Your Lines and Wrinkles

rTw-7oi

$850

Now available for the fir^ time from QUEEN HELENE is Vitamin E, both in creme and liquid form. As you are aware. Vitamin E is claimed to be a skin moisturizer that may help soften your lines and wrinkles, and moisturizes rough, dry skin.

lUther than breaking Vitamin E capsules and rubbing the oil into your skin, as many people have done, you can get the same moisturizing effects from using QUEEN HELENES new Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid.

The rich Vitamin E Creme contains 15,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every 2 ounces. The highly concentrated Vitamin E Liquid contains 14,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every fluid ounce. Use QUEEN HELENES Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid for a silkier, healthier, smoother looking skin.

Tonight you owe it to yourself to try to improve your skin with these new psoducts.

A/ow Also Available...

Queen Helene Vitamin (Ej Shampoo

An All Natural Shampoo $ 2 oo

Fortified with Vitamin E and Protein

ffUG STOHS

CfffATOnS Of MtASOMABli DMUG niCiS^ PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Eckerd's Drug Store 75.n70

I PlMse send me (he Queen Helene Vitamin E.

I as indicated below.

I 5.00 - 2 oi. jar Creme D 5.00 '; fl. or. Liquid I D 8.50 - 4 or. jar Creme 2.00 -8(1 or. Shampoo

I Charge Check Enclosed C.O, D. C

Enchanting Lace

HEIRESS' ANTRON III NYLON TRICOT

Silky Antron III, the miracle fiber that fights static, cling, and keeps moisture away from the skin. For cool comfort that lasts the life of the garment, for the last word In luxury.. .wear an 'Heiress Intimate'. Sleepwear, sizes P, S, M, L.

A. Shift gown with French piping, lace. Pink or blue $6 Matching sleepcoat $8

B. Shift gown with square lace inset, ribbon beading, bow trim. Maize, aqua or pink $6

C. Full slip with shaped bodice, encased lace trim. White, candle. Ave. 34-40; Short 32-38 $5

AAatchIng half slip (not shown) Ave. S, M, L; Short P, S, M. Du Pont registered trademark $3

*Du Pont r*gistrd tradamark

MOTHERS DAY IS MAY 12th

Cachet

UHndSong

PRETTY UNDERTHINGS BY "HEIRESS"

Practical and pretty. . .panties in white and in colors too! All scientically cut and seamed to be the most comfortable panties.

79* to 1.50

COSMETICS BY PRINCE MATCHABELLI

Cachet, its individual like Mom. Cologne 4 fl. oz. . $6. Touch up cologne spray 1.3 oz.........3.75 Gift set, powder and cologne.

7.50

Wing Song the unforgettable one. Cologne parfumme 2 fl. oz..... $3 Measured cologne spray mist 1 oz J5 Gift set (J7IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY a FRIDAY TIL 9. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY TIL 6.

lamliy

^ V MAYS, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

Streisand as Seen By Three Friends:

A Winner Dissected

The Ballots Are In/ And These Stars Won Our Celebrity Poll

Get to Know Your Home's "Energy Rooms' A Special Section

rmmn.\ WEEKLY. May 5. W4 t*-

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974

Joyner-Mills Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday

Miss Janet Leigh Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Mills Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of James Richard Joyner on Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was

performed by the Rev. Irby Jackson at Immanuel Baptist Chruch. A program of organ music was presented by Anna White, organist. Susie Hill sang The Song of Ruth, Love and

MRS. JAMES RICHARD JOYNER

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

the Wedding Prayer.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie Stancill Joyner of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown designed exclusively for her by Miss Patricia Howe. The gown was of white angel cloth, chiffon and alencon lace, styled with an empire waistline. The bodice was appliqued with alencon lace and seed pearls. The rounded neck featured chiffon and the collar was of lace and seed pearls. The fitted tapered sleeves, featuring a row of alencon lace, came to a point at the hand. The hem of the skirt was embroidered with lace and seed pearls.

She wore a formal length illusion veil edged in scalloped reembroidered alencon lace. The veil featured three tiers in elbow length trimmed in matching lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of re-embroidered lace, beaded in pearls. The bride carried a half moon bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and babys breath. Centering the bouquet was white cattleya orchid corsage with bridal ribbon streamers.

Flower girl was Melissa Keen of Greensboro. She wore a formal length gown of blue gingham check fashioned with a mandarin collar and long puff sleeves trimmed in white lace. She carried a white basket with a spray of white pom pons and blue ribbon filled with rose petals.

Davis Evans III of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white heart shaped pillow with a spray of blue pom pons.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Staff positions for next years annual were announced at the yearbook banquet Monday night at Peppis. 'ie editors were presented with medals and certificates. Dean James, photographer for three years, was also given a medal.

1974-75 members are coordinating editor, Cassie Deyton, copy editor, Mary Charles Stevens; lay-out editor, Gail Molic; features, Peggy Watson, Debbie Goodson and Angela Jones; activities, Lynn Gantt, Robert Wease and Rhonda Pierce; sports, Ron Hunt, Jay Chenier and Regina Girdhary; senior section, Kim Knight, Edward Garvin, and Rhonda Taft; junior section. Sherry Ledbetter, Debra Parker and Gary Corda; sophomore section, Selene Wheless, Keila McGlohon and Larry Boyette; business manager, Gail Shaw; ads, Janet Gantt and Gwendolyn Maye; and photographers, Maye Sexauer, Jim McLane and Eddy Connolly.

New Members The Quill and Scroll is an honor society for students excelling in the areas of jour-, nalism. Tapped from the Visa* staff were seniors, Kathleen Waugh, Sarah Willcox, Joanne Durham, Sally Singleton, Betty (Continued On Page C-6)

Moseley and Katny Cunningham. Juniors are Cassie Deyton, Gail Molic and Mary (Charles Stevens. Inducted from the Insights staff was j^eggy Wilkerson.

Campaigns for SGA and class officers began this week. Elections are scheduled for Thursday and Friday.

Candidates for SGA President are John Miller, Ron Hunt, Jack Jenkins and Eddie Smith. Debbie Goodson and Wanda Carmen are running for secretary and the candidate for treasurer is Mike WiUiams.

Senior class candidates are Gail Shaw, Tommy Joe Payne, Alexander Willcox and Billy Billica for president, Kim Knight and Pat Hernn for secretary-treasurer.

Junior class candidates are Donna (Joodson, Clay Shugart, Yetta Harper, Jackie Robinson, Felice Streeter and Wanda James for president. Ciristie Priestly, Josette Daniels, and Shirley Murphy are running for secretary-treasurer.

Sophomore class candidates are Ann Marie Payne, Bobby Kim, and Freagar Sanders for president, Marty East and Barbara Ramey for secretary-treasurer.

Christie Priestly was voted temporary president of the female equivalent of the Key Club in an organizational meeting Tuesday. The club will be sponsored byt he Greenville University City Kiwanis Club and will aid in community projects. A nominating committee was formed to suggest a list of names to be voted for club officers.

Members of this committee are Lynn Gantt, Martha Wilkerson, Catherine Garrett, Vickie Price, May Sexauer, Melinda Ballard, Christie Priestly and Sharon Serva.

How the wedding cake is cut: The bridegroom stands with his bride on his right, puts his right hand over hers and they both bear down on the knife to make" a neat surgical slice

Imported Anticues, Arts & Crafts - Perfect gifts for Mother's Day.

Call 756-4410.

Wrap up her day with a hug.. .and a love of a gift from our great group. You'll find things that mean so much.

Prices Good Mondoy-Wednesdoy

Formerly Piedmont Fabrics

Dorptliys Sewing Bei

2802 E. Tenth St.

Dresses

Pants

Pant Suits

Ensembies

Hose

Hats

Pocketbooks

i^arkiH~^ee, ^hc

I " 523 DICKINSON AVENUE ^

DOWNTOWN

Our fur remodeling .clinic Monday May 6th one day only)

...a new look for your old fur.

Fashions change, and that can be discouraging if your fur is "old". But help Is as near as we are. Our.fur restyling expert can carefully and lovingly fran* sform your precious fur.

AAr. G.G. Selders, our expert fur consultant, will be here to discuss your fur needs.

DOWNTOWN

REG. 169.95

Big machine performance, m a iightweight portable for the bride, graduate, Mom, you! Has built-in fashion, zig-zag, blind-hem stitches, many convenience features.

MSHIOM MATE

DELUXE ZIG-ZAG sewing machine

SALE

REG.

119.95

Model 252 CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA

Sew a bikini toa blanket with built-in fashion, rig-zag and blind-hem stitches. Has pushbutton reverse, snap-on presser feet, more!

FIRST SME EVER OF THE FUTURr sewing machine

900/581

with carrying case

The ultimate* machine! Advanced exclusive Singer features include a see-thru bobbin ( window and even-feed foot for pattern matching. Lifetime lubrication, more!

SIHGER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER

CLOSEOUT!

U-49 Golden POWERmaster

vacuum cleaner Reg. 119.95 N0li$89.88 U-48 Silver POWERmaster*

vacuum cleaner Reg. 79.95 IIOIi $S9.88

u-47 pgmBmrnm*

vacuum cleaner Reg. 59.95 NOW $44.88

singer* sewing course for YOUNG PEOPLE 10-18! Only 98<hr. (8 Lessons, $17.50.) Enrollment entitles entry in Stylemaker Contest. Great prizes: $15,000 cash, more!

SINGER

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, 756-0747

Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. Also, a Credit Plan is available at Singer Sew,ing Centers and many Approved Dealers. A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright 1974 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rights Reserved Throu^out the World.

Useful Souvenirs Made For U.S. Bicentennial

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 5, lf74C-5

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer The American patriot who has everything (else) might want to invest in a silver key to Independence Hall. Or how about a Franklin desk or a George Washington inkwell?

Theyre copies, of course, but they should get anyone off to a . Yankee Doodle Dandy start for Americas bicentennial, says Herbert Palmer Lee of York, Pa., artist, sculptor and well-known antiques restorer.

Fearing the big Birthday might turn up a lot of worlds Fair type junk souvenirs, Lee and his late partner, Dr. S.K. Stevens, a founder of American Heritage and president of the National Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, set about organizing small manufacturers who did not have too many commitments. In addition to stemming a tide of worthless objects, the aim was to make authentic copies of useful and decorative possessions, better, Lee says, to have authentic Dolley Madison clothespins or a genuine jailers key ring than a plastic telescope.

We also hope to promote Independence Hall, the first capital of the United States, as the center for the celebration. It should be thought of as the No. 1 historical site. Why should Independence Hall be jealous of Williamsburg?

With permission of Independence Hall, lee set out to produce furnishings of authenticity and adaptations of fine craftsmanship. the halls curators will check prototypes, taking a chair apart, if necessary, to determine its quality. A key and ' quill on a tag identifies reproductions from Independence

Hall, and (^rge Washingtons coat of arms is used as a Bicentennial seal to identify those licensed to make the prints, candlesticks, salt boxes, pipe racs, Chippendale trays, Queen Anne side chairs and other articles which are being kept as near to the originals as hands and modern machinery can make them. Some carvings and fittings are being done by hand.

Designs may date to the Civil War period, and they hope to work with indian tribes and to attract craftsmen who might be working in their own little bailiwicks doing silver or some other things by hand which might be manufactured for all to enjoy. He hopes manufacturers will be able to look back with pride to the things they made during the period.

Three years ago as co-founder and chief designer for Bicentennial Seal, Lee had no plans to manufacture or warehouse anything himself. But he soon found himself helping to fill out the line, and now his own group has come up with some 50 designs. Lee is well known for his miniatures, hand made replicas of period pieces. His tiny cannons, hand made down to bolts and screws, were owned by three presidents Kennedy, Eisenhower and Truman. His recent prototypes of Americana include pierced tin breadboxes and (Jueen Anne wine chests. Two of his favorite period pieces in the line are a walnut

Corsagn, bouquets, potted plants and trosb spring flowers. . .Any ot ttiese would delight your Mother lor Mother's Day. Shop earty lor best selection.

It your Mother lives far away, don't forget that we can send flowers by our FTO Service.

For best Selections, we must have your order oarly.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Stroot Four Private Lines To Sorvo You

7ta.2134-S* _

brides cupboard and a wall sconce. In designing to order, they might, for example, suggest an early American splint box as a tea container.

Bom in new Haven of whaling ancestry, Lee moved to York after he returned from World War II. He and his wife, Louise, live in an 18th-century antiques-furnished dutch stone farmhouse, although the sea captains cap he wears over his longish gray hair gives him the appearance of a old New England salt.

New Officers Installed On Thursday Night

New officers of the Beta Alpha Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society were installed Thursday during a dinner meeting held at the First C!hristian Church.

Named were: President, Mrs. Anna Cartner; First Vice President, Mrs. Ann Burks; Second Vice President, Mrs. Edith Worthington; Recording Secretary, Dr. Marjorie Harrison; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jo Ann Leith; 'Treasurer, Mrs. Nan Shearin; and Parliamentarian, Mr. Hermine Caraway.

The program was an arts and crafts exhibit of articles created by members including pillows, sweaters, tablecloths, pocket-books, hand-painted china, bell pulls, mens ties and place mats.

In recognition for her service from the chapter members, Mrs. Myrtle Clark presented the outgoing president. Dr. Frances Daniels, a presidents pin.

Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, who

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY LUNCH Fish Salad PickledBeets

Whole-wheat Rolls Fruit Beverage

PICKLED BEETS Less sugar than is usually called for.

1-pound can sliced beets 1 smaffl onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings

1-3rd cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar

12 peppercorns

2-inch stick cinnamon 6 whole cloves

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Today at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, a woman will be honored as Mother of the Year.

If tradition prevails, she will be a gentle-faced, white-haired lady who has borne five or six children who have all reached some degree of success. (One I remember delivered three doctors, a nun and a symphoney conductor.)

If it is any consolation, it is a contest that boasts more losers than any other competition in the world.

Some of you today may be asking yourself, Why not me? Where did I fail as a mother? To soften the hurt, I offer up this column to the Mother of the Year losers.

You knew you blew it when: You found three dozen diapers in pre-soak and your baby is class valedictorian.

You scolded your son for getting a D in Tragedies of

attended the Eta State Convention at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville, April 27-28, gave highlights of the meeting.

Dr. Daniels conducted the business meeting and welcomed Mrs. Gladys Downs as a guest and a member. Miss Lois Grigsby, of Rogersville, Tenn.

Shakespeare and he grabbed the report card and said, I didnt know I was taking it.

Your cleaning lady came out of your sons bedroom and said, That room doesnt need bleach, it needs an exorcist,

You volunteered to take the third grade to a ballgame and lost three of them in the school hallway en route to the car.

You applied for a part-time job in a department store and listed your status as single.

You were the first woman in your block to open a charge at Jack-In-The-Box.

Excuse Her Dust, Its Her Job

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS)Coed Emilie Krag expected to be a salesgirl when she accepted a part-time job in a mens clothing store to help pay college expenses. But owner Leif Christensen gave her orders to dust everything you see. Emilie was more than equal to the job: When she finished dusting the furnishings and merchandise, she began dusting the customers. There were no complaints, even when she dusted a gentleman who had removed his trousers while trying on a new suit, said Chirstensen. Sales increase when customers have fun, so Ive raised Miss Krags salary.

You went to an Open House at school and gave your right name.

You wore white socks in public.

You took your son to the emergency ward and couldnt remember his age.

You were the only mother who made your son wear boots on a rainy day.

You received a rain bonnet

from your 17-year-old for Mothers Day that was stamped, Complimentary, Citizens Bank.

Your family saw a three-layer cake (U/i inches high) cracked down the middle and held together' with toothpicks and inquired, Whose birthday is it?

Your achiever wants to be a tax deduction when he grows up.

When you try to write your acceptance speech for Mother of the Year and someone has used up all the dust for frfione numbers. . .try harder next year.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BUYING

COINS

SILVER Halves, Quarters, Dimes

19M and older regardless of condition.

$300

for Each Dollar^

SILVER DOLLARS

$300 ,0

BRONSON MATNEY

(Depending on Date & Condition) More For Special Collector's Dates

Depending On Date And Condition

GOLD *20 Up To *300

*10 Up To *130 *5 Up To *70

*2.50 Up To *65

*1.00 Up To *90

OLD COINS Poying Top PrIcM For Old Ponnloi, '/. Olmo,

Nickels, Quarters, Halves, Medals, Commerative Coins, Etc.

Also Buying Old Life, Look. Colliers, Notional Geogrophic, And Other Magazines and Books Also Buying Old Watches*Open Face end Closed Face

Call Coins a. Harmony House South 752.3651

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Or Come By For Immediate Cosh Transaction

'k Prices are adjusted doily according to the silver market

Downtown Pitt Plaza

May 6th 1974 through May 12, 1974 Save 25%

style no. 1000

Train Case

Reg. $42.50

$3185

Sale

Price

Style no. 1024

Pullman Case

Reg. $55.00

Sale

Price

style no. 1021

Weekend Case

Reg. $42.50

Sale

Price

*31

Series 1000

Colors . . blue . . gold . . plum . . green . . scarlet

style no. 1027

Pullman Case

Reg. $65.00

Sale

Price

$48

style no. 1022L

Weekend Carry-On

Reg. $50.00

Sale

Price

Style no. 1095.

Car Bag

Reg. $38.00

Sale

Price

*28

This Is the time to buy . American Tourister Luggage Big Savings Specials on our famous 1000 Series. . ' -

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Support Mental Health In May

Save now on these quality household appliances...

The Sign of

QUALITY

Mothers

Day

May 12th

UC-15

Knife Sharpener

Can Opener

S" 10.95/

"Easy Clean" removable cutter and pierce lever assembly.

' Useful bottle opener and cooking aid chart.

Stainles^tMl upsioo

CofSffiter

Regular

26.95

24.95

Completely immersible for easy cleaning.

Peek-A Brew feature shows amount of coffee left.

US7HRT

Delux

Dutch Skillet

Regular

36.95

33.95

Fry basket accessary for deep frying donuts, chicken, french fries, etc. ,

High dome lid with deep dish, 5V2 quart quid capacity for cooking roasts, chickens, hams, etc.

Color styled in rich avocado.

UT-6

2-Slice Toaster

With Toaster Pastries Control Regular 17.95*

Automatically toasts to your taste, light, dark or any shade in between.

Distinctive decorator wood-grain panels enhance any room decor.

Extra high toast lift and wide toast slots.

15.95

US-5T

Electric Skillet

18.95

Regular

21.95

NON STICK FINISH HIGH DOME LID

UI-52W

Spray-Steatn

Dry Iron

Regular 1 O QC

15 95 10.

Easy-to-see "water window" helps prevent overfilling

Large 30 square inch ironing surface

4 separate synthetic heat settings including Permanent Press

UTIOO

Deluxe Double Dinner Toast-R-Oven

37.95

Regular 39.95

Automatically toasts, top browns and bakes.

Toasts 4 slices ot bread.

Large capacity oven 200 degree-500 degree F.

Easy to clean

U151W

Steam-Dry Iron

11.95

Regular

14.95

New Stand-N-Store Feature helps eliminate accidental tip overs and conveniently stores the entire cordset neatly

35 separate steam vents for complete steaming coverage

114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown GreenviHe. Phone 758-2176

C-6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974

Couple Weds On Saturday

ROBE RSONVI-LLEThe First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Ann Hagwood and Michael Everett Ward Saturday at 2^00 p.m.

The Rev. James O. Hagwood Jr., father of the bride, performed the* private double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Dare Roberson.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Hagwood and Mrs. Tom Henry Ward, all of Robersonville, and the late Mr. Ward.

She wore a bouffant illusion veil attached to a Camelot headpiece of white Venise lace.

Tom Henry Ward Jr. of Roberson ville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and was a member of Phi Mu sorority. She

Dr. Victor Ng. The Bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH an(J is employed with Jhe Employment Security Commission, Williamston.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Robersonville.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Miss Amanda Whichard, who introduced them to the bridal party.

Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Dale Thompson of Charlotte. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell.

Majette-Kares Vows Exchanged

Joyner...

(Continued From Page C-4)

Greenville, and Jim Stimmel of Raleigh.

The grandmothers, Mrs. H. C. Haynes, Mrs. J. L. Mills Sr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Stancill, wore white orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a

white and blue pants suit and wore theprchid lifted from her

bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University and works part time with Greenville Collection Service. The bridegroom is employed by Daniel Construction Co.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Mrs. H.C. Haynes, grandmother of the bride, entertained member of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Ramada Inn Saturday morning.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.Miss Joanne Chris Kares became the bride of David Leslie Majette Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Bruton Parish Church here. The Rev. Malcolm Turnbull performed the double ring ceremony.

<5*

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Helen Kares of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Chris Kares and Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Majette of Newport News, Va.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George C^hris Kares. The maid of honor was Chrisanthe Kares of Mt. Airy, N.C.

is now a doctors assistant for Larry Clark of Ironia, N.J.,

was best man and ushers were Frederick Brown of King George, Va., and Jerry 2^1enski of Parsippany, N.J.

The couple will reside in Parsipanny, N.J.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and received a M.S.L.S. from the University of North Carolina at Ciiapel Hill.

The bridegroom was

graduated from the College of William and Mary with a B.S. in physics. He now works for Western Electric.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Alumni House at the College of William and Mary.

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, defnonstrations will be held on how to drape a sari and how to tie a turban.

Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. at Parish Hall at St. PauUs Episcopal Church, 4th Street.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

(919)758 3466 P O BOX 466 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N C. 27834

REPRESENTATIVE

A New Concept in Skin Care

Vitamin E

CREME OR LiaUID

FROM QUEEN HELENE SKIN MOISTURIZERS

That May Help Soften Your Lines and Wrinkles

Now available for the first time from QUEEN HELENE is Vitamin E, both in creme and liquid form. As yoii are aware. Vitamin E is claimed to be a skin moisturizer that may help soften your lines and wrinkles, and moisturizes rough, dry skin.

Rather than breaking Vitamin E capsules and rubbing the oil into your skin, as many people have done, you can get the same moisturizing effects from using QUEEN HELENES new Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid.

The rich Vitamin E Creme contains 15,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every 2 ounces. The highly concentrated Vitamin E Liquid contains 14,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every 4 fluid ounce. Use QUEEN HELENES Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid for a silkier, healthier, smoother looking skin.

Tonidit you owe it to yourself to try to improve your skin with these new psoducts.

Now Also Available...^

Queen Helene Vitamin E|Shampoo J

$2^0

An AH Natural Shampoo Fortified with Vitamin E and Protein

/^ee^L.

j j 'a j i, ____

U/7UG STOrtS

CKIATOMS OF UASOMABLi DMUG PMICtS PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Eckerd's Drug Store 756-1170

I Please tend me the Queen Helene Viiamin f.

I as indicated below.

I 5.00 2 oz. jar Creme D 5.00 . 11. .,z. Liquid I D 8.50 - 4 oz. jar Creme O 7.00 8flz. Shampoo

I K,

I Name ______________

I Charee Check LnclosedD i' ri li

nchanting Lace

HEIRESS' ANTRON* Ml NYLON TRICOT

Silky Antron III, the miracle fiber that fights static, cling, and keeps mpisture away from the skin. For cool comfort that lasts the life of the garment, for the last word in luxury. . .wear an 'Heiress Intimate'. Sleepwear, sizes P, S, M, L. _.

A. Shift gown with French piping, lace. Pink or blue $6 Matching sleepcoat $8

B. Shift gown with square lace inset, ribbon beading, bow trim. AAaize, aqua or pink $6

C. Full slip with shaped bodice, encased lace trim. White, candle. Ave. 34-40; Short 32-38 $5

Matching half slip (not shown) Ave. S, M, L; Short P, S, M. Du Pont registered trademark $3

Du Pont rogittorod tradamark

MOTHERS DAY IS MAY 12ih

Cachet

UJindSong

Practical and pretty. . .panties In white and In colors too! All scientically cut and seamed to be the most comfortable panties.

79Mo*1.5Q

COSMETICS BY PRINCE MATCHABELLI

Cachet, its individual like Mom. Cologne 4 fl. oz. . .$6- Touch up cologne spray 1.3 oz.........3.75 Gift set, powder and cologne.

7.50

Wing Song the unforgettable one. Cologne parfumme 2 fl. oz..,.. $3 Measured cologne spray mist 1 oz..... J5 Gift set..,,

T'DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9. TUESDAY, WpDNESDAY & SATURDAY TIL 6

The Clan Campbell Hosts Token Scots

Can a fair-haired, mild-manner lad from Delight, Arkansas toot a doodle-sack with the Pipes and Drums of the Royal Scots?

You can bet your haggis he can and does, when Chevrolet presents the fourth Glen Campbell special, The Campbells Are Coming, Friday, May 10, from 10 to 11 p.m. on Channel 6-7.

Joining Campbell for a meeting of this Clan McShowbiz will be such token Scots as Buddy Hackett. Steve Lawrence, PeterJunior Miss Is Midshipman

In early fall, Linda Rutledge, Americas Junior Miss 1973, was sworn in as a midshipman in the United States Navy.

I am a midshipman, not a midshipwoman, laughs Miss Rutledge, a pert young lady from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., who will relinquish her crown to the new titleholder on Americas Junior Miss Pageant, to be presented live from Mobile, Ala Monday, May 6 (8-9 p.m.) ori Channel 9-11.

Miss Rutledge, who as last j^ars s Junior Miss won more than $10,000 in college scholar-*ceived one of 14 naval ROTC scholarships.

Sellers, Omar Sharif, Dinah Shore and Glens parents, Wesley and Carrie Campbell as braw and bricht a gaggle of gu^ts apt to be found roamin in the gloamin through the heather on any hill.

The appearance of Omar Sharif chalks up a brace of TV firsts for the occasion, since it marks his debut on the tube in other than an interview or talk show.

It also marks Sharifs bow in a comedy sequence, and as a singer. Portraying a slick and ruthless doer of evil deeds, he teams with Peter Sellers in a sketch depicting the downfall of two Sassenach kingpins of the underworld.

He also vocalizes Little Green Apples with a little help from his friends, Glen and Dinah Shore.

The theme of the special, The Campbells Are Coming, springs from Glens own Scotch ancestry and provides a colorful opening when he appears in the family tartan & kilt to play the pipes with the Queens Own 1st Bn. of The Royal Scots ('The Royal Regiment), shot on location at Mill Hill on the outskirts of London.

The Pipes and Drums assist Glen with The Campbells Are Coming, Bonapartes Retreat; which he sings, and Scotland The Brave. He also displays his prowess at the Gaelic

dialect by way of introducing the special and his guests.

Peter Sellers will don the kilt of Clan McDonald to set the scene for a mythical feud with the Campbells, stemming back to the auld days in Scotland.

He also trades his kilt for a Scotland Yard raincoat when, as Inspector Length, he sets the scene for his comedy caper with Omar Sharif.

Dinah Shore contributes to the Scottish theme with Auld Lang Syne, then switches to a Broadway show ballad, Send In the CHowns, and joins Glen for a duet of Heather On The Hill.

Buddy Hackett, as The Duke of McHackett, helps Glen turn back the clock to the Elizabethan era when they meet on the lawn of a traditional Scottish Court, where Hackett creates the first game of golf.

Steve Lawrence assists with the change of pace from the pipes and comedy, to solo with Maybe This Time and to duet with Glen on The Most Beautiful Girl In The World, as a prelude to visiting a typical Scottish pub with Glen and Buddy Hackett.

Retracing his Scotch ancestry would not be complete without an appearance by Glens mother and father, Wesley and Carrie Campbell, who will join him in singing Crying Time. Glen concludes the program singing Daisy A Day.

REWRITE HISTORY Glen Campbell and Buddy Hackett rewrite a page of sports history as they recreate a Scottish milestone and demonstrate how the game of gcdf was invented, Friday, May 10th (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Twelve New Prime-Time Series Scheduled

Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment, has announced that ABC will present 12 new prime-time series starting in the fall of 1974.

Ihe new schedule will include five new comedy series, six new dramatic programs and the only new comedy-variety program on network television next sea.snn.

The new schedule also will include the popular ABC Sunday Night Movie series of theatrical features which this vail will include such titles as The Poseidon Advanture, the James Bond thriller, Thunderball The Last Picture Show

Summer of 42, Oliver and The Valachi Papers.

In his announcement, Mr. Starger said, This new primetime schedule offers an exceptional range of diverse entertainment. The new comedy and drama from historically-based series to contemporary programs.

These comedy and dramatic elements plus a regular variety series, the return of NFL Monday Night Football, and a nucleus of strong returning series plus a continued commitment to present the finest quality specials make our schedule next fall one of the most exciting we have ever

presented.

The five new comedy series are Firemans Ball, 'Thats My Mama, Everything Money Cant Buy, Paper Moon based on the acclaimed theatrical motion picture, and The Texas Wheelers which stars the well-known character actor Jack Elam.

The Networks new comedy-variety series, The Sonny Comedy Revue, stars Sonny Bono, one of televisions brightest and most successful performers, at 8 p.m. Sundays.

The new dramatic programs include three based on successful Movie of the Week films

presented this current season; Get Christie Love! which stars Teresa Graves as an undercover policewoman; Darren McGavin recreating his role as Carl Kolchak, a dynamic reporter assigned to investigate unique crimes and bizarre events in KilchakThe Night Stalker, and Robert Forester as Nakia, a contemporary deputy sheriff of Navajo heritage.

The New Land is the important dramatic story of an immigrant Scandinavian family beginning a new life in the America of the 1850s.

David Janssen returns to television in a regular series as

Harry O, a unique private defwtive whose two films this past seasonHarry 0, and Smile, Jenny, Youre E)ead received high audience acceptance and excellent reviews.

Clint Walker also will return in a regular series as Cal Kodiak McKay, an Alaska state patrol officer.

Ten current ABC programs will not be renewed in the fall: The FBI, "The Chwboys, Doc Elliot, Chopper One, Firehouse, The Brady Bunch, Toma, The Partridge Family, ABC Suspense Movie, and Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS g

6:15 (II) Across The Fence 6:50 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (ID With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(II) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) 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

(7) 1 Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex HumbardDrapery Fabrics

Make Fabhion Fabrics Your Headquarters For Draperies, Whether It Be Formal Or Con ventional. We Carry A Complete Line Of

Drapery Fabrics As Well As All Drapery Accessories.

Let Fashion Fabrics Save For You When You Buy New Draperies

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N.9.1I) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) G^ 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) Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74

(9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith For Today 12:00 (3N) Face The Nation (3W) Me Croy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Cireen Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World

(5) The World and The Word

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

(12) Death Valley Days

1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W.12) Directions (5) Church of Our Fathers (6,7) World Championship Tennis

(11) For Your Information 1:30 (3W,12) Issues and Answers

(5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Pittsburgh

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Movie

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Encounter 2:30jJ3N,9,11) NBA Championship Game

(12) Billy Jean King Tennis Tournament 3:00 (25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis

(25) Your Future Is Now 1:00 (5) Limits of Man

(6) NHL Hockey Stanley Cup

(7) Wallys Workshop (25) French Chef

1:.30 (3W,5,12) Byron Nelson Golf

(7) The Virginian (25) Antiques 5:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Eye on Sports (25) Now 5:30 (3N) The Valiant Years (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week

Red And Button Key Words Sundaynon

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

To discover many of the meanings of two commonplace wordsbutton and redthe childrens series, Make a Wish, takes young viewers to an uncommon science museum in San Francisco and to the Grand Canyon for a spectacular ride down the Colorado River, Sunday, May 5.

In the segment on the word, Button, viewers discover that buttons can keep out the cold and make things stop and go. At the Exploration in San Francisco, the director. Dr. Frank Oppenheimer, demonstrates

1. Front-wheel drive.

2. Front-disc brakes.

3. Radial tires.

4. More legroom than an Eldorado. ^

5. Shorter outside than Volkswagen Super Beetle

6. Rack and pinion steering.

NOW THAT YOU KNOW WHAT A FIAT 128 COMES WITH, YOU PROBABLY WONT BELIEVE WHAT1T GOES FOR.

/ iSBESn

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer.

Suggested retail pnce. East Oiast POE. Includes rear window defroster. Transportation, state and local taxes, optional efluipment, dealer preparation charges, if any. additional.

Brown & Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

lannel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

$ Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change :J; without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming X

Data. Tartan Buildjpg, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Network Addresses

: Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket I requests.

A ABC - 1330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

CBS-51 West52ndStreet,NewYork,NewYork,N.Y.10019 o NBC -30RockefellerPlaia, New York, N.Y. 10020 a

some of the unique exhibits that can be activated with buttons, including one that sets off 3(X),000 volts of lightning.

Reviewing different kinds of buttons, Make a Wish also expands on the meaning of brass buttons and campaign buttons with film clips of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the former five-star General, on his nomination to the Presidency in 1952 at the Republican National Convention in Chicago.First Time For World Doubles

Doubles competition only ocasionally presented in NBC-TVs schedule of World Championship Tennis, can be seen at its best in a special three-hour colorcast Sunday, May 5, when first-time coverage of the Roth-mans World Doubles Championship is presented at 1 p.m.

The Rothmans World Doubles features the WCTs eight top doubles teams competing for a total purse^of $80,000, making it (he richest double tournament in pro tennis. In addition, the winning team earns $40,000, also a record figure for any doubles team.

Jim Simpson, who along with Bud (3ollins serves as commentator for the World Championship Tennis coverage, notes that the excitement of doubles play carries itself.

TTie long well-played rallies, the bang-bang volley exchanges at the net, make doubles an outstanding spectator attraction and a joy to describe.

Doubles teams qualify for the Rothmans in the same manner that WCT singles players get to Dallas for the World Championship of Tennis, the final match of which will be colorcast on Sunday, May 12 (also 1-4 p.m.).

TGM CHAPIN hosts the series Make A Wish, and performs the original songs which are written by his brother Harry Chapin. Todays topics are Button and Red. Make A Wish is telecast on Sundays on ARC.

Best Selection of Homes In Eastern N.C. (Including a 70x24 Home)

Largest Ports Department In Eastern N.C.

Friendly Soles Personnel

Three Great Reasons Why You Should Buy a Home from Us!1.

"CAzalea Mobile HomesOF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.

Sunday Evening

fi:00 p.m. (.3N,9,li) Sixty Minutes (7) Meet The Press (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (5) Sunday Cinema 5

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30(3N.9.1l> Apples Way: The Accident George Apples fight for a traffic signal at a dangerous intersection gains urgency when son Steve is struck and injured at the street comer by a hitnnin driver. (60 min)

(3W.12) The FBI: The Big Job The FBI must rely on a computer to turn up suspects in the skillfully executed milti-million dollar robbery of an armored car firm by three men. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney:

OECORAMA

R.H. McLawtwrn, jr

CARPET YOUR FLOORS

Times and styles change in both fashion and home decor. However, wall to wall carpeting continues year after year to gain in popularity. There are many reasons for this. Today's carpeting has you in mind. Every shade and texture has been added to the list that you can choose from now. Carpeting gives your home a warm and well put together appearance. Aside from the beauty and comfort it provides, new carpets are easy care for the homemaker. Regardless of the decor in your home or office, we have wall to wall carpeting to fit right into the picture. Expert installation is assured. Eastern Carpet Inc., *02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 754-1944. Where There's Always A Sale," "Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."

Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar Part I. A nature story showing how domesticity dulls a cougars instincts for survival. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: Classical Sax James Houlik, professor of saxophone at East Carolina Univ. and visiting professor at N. C. School of Arts, is guest tonight.

8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30(3N,9,11) Mannix: Climb a p^dly Mountain Mannix is injured when his plane drops into the mountain wilds of Arizona, and an escaped prisoner comes to his aid. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Goldfinger Sean Connery and Honor Blackman. James Bond, Agent 007, pitts his skills against one of the worlds greediest and most viscious men. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Friend in Deed Peter Falk. Richard Kiley guests as Deputy Police Ck)mmissioner Mark Halperin who aids a friend in covering up a slaying, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Whos Afraid Of Opera?: Joan Sutherland sings the role of Violetta featuring a trio of delightful puppets.

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Utstairs, Downstairs: A Pair

of Exiles The Bellamys son James is heavily in debt and Sarah. their former housemaid, is pregnant by James, (repeat, 60 min)

!):.30 (3N,9.1!) Barnaby Jones: Death Leap Barnaby investigates a daring jewel robbery that seems to be tied to a mans suicidal leap from an office building, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min> 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) Other People. Other Places (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N.3W.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA

(6) Survival

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of 'The Game (12) Movie: The Young

Warriors James Drury and Steve Carlson. WW II tale which tries to analyze the effect killing has on a professional^ soldier and a young newcomer. 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Champions

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert

12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Agent for H.A.R.M. Mark Richman and Wendell Corey. Secret agent is assigned to protect the life of a defecting scientist.

1:00 (11) The Story

Th<> Daily R^lector, Greenvilla. N rSonlv. < 74_fv.3

Group Action Seen An Apple Theme

Dont tell me group action (loesnt get things done, said Percy Rodrigues, viewing a line of demonstrating children blocking traffic at a busy street corner.

TTie gifted black actor was doing a scene for The Accident episode to be seen on Apples Way, Sunday, May 5 (7:30 - 8:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, in which he plays a city commissioner taken to task for failing to put in a needed traffic signal.

I hadnt thought about it for years, Rodrigues continued, but during the war, in Montreal,

where I grew up, people put in vegetable gardens along the railroad embankment that ran b^ind our street. It was against the rules, of course, so the railroad sent in a bulldozer to plow up the plots. The crops were just about to be harvested, and the whole nei^borhood turned out to protest them.

A fine of people stretched across the embankment to stop that bulldozer. There were

reporters and photographers, and a lot of publicity. Then the railroad relented and let the gardens stay.

Ronny (3ox, star of Apples Way, told Rodrigues, It proves that nature imitates art. In our' first show, I sat in a tree to keep it from being cut down. Since then there have been at least three situations around the nation where people did the same thing.

Responded Rodrigues, You just never realized we started it all in Montreal.

BIG TV VALUE

RCA PORTABLE VIEWING PLEASURE

This is RCA's newest 15" Diagonal portable packed with quality throughout.

The Townsman Model i^isiW IS" diagonal picture

$99

cox TV CENTER

203 EVANS ST. 752-3111

6 Factory Trained Technicians to Service What We Sell.

Disney Includes Great Log Drive

While filming Charlie, the Lonesome (ougar, a nature adventure movie airing in two parts on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings. May 5 and 12, on Channel 6-7, Lloyd Beebe and C3iuck Draper of Cangary, Ltd., recorded one of the last great river log drives to be held in the United States, marking the close of an era.

The historic drive covered 110 miles of winding rapids from the north fork of Clearwater River to the Potlatch Lumber Mill at Lewiston, Idaho, where the logs are stripped and cut into usable board feet; the bark and scraps are used for paper.

It was a monumental operation to cover. Logs were piled 50-feet high along the crested river banks for nearly two miles, l^en the key log was removed from the stacks, the hundreds of thousands of board feet began to thunder into the river.

STARS Sean Connery stars as Agent 007 in Goldfinger, the box-office goldmine, returns to the screen, facing a master criminal with a glittering target Ft Knox. The film is rhe ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, May 5 (9-11 p.m.) on channel3-5-12.

Small in size. Big in sound! Penneys mini

FM Converter

Add FM To Any AM Radio, Connects To Your Present AM Car Radio And Speaker. Dependable Solid-State Circuitry-7 Transistors. 3-Position Switch For AM-FM-AFC. Switch To AM For Normal AM Listening, FM for FM Converter. AFC Position Helps "Lock in FM Stations, Reduce Drifting. FM Tuning Control For Station Selection. Lighted Tuning Dial AAakes It Easy To Find, Your Favorite Station. Attractive Black Steel Case With Chrome-plated Trim to Complement Your

Car's Interior. Adjustable Mounting Bracket For Neat

n - - -

lega

Systems. Uses Your Car's Present AM Antenna.

Under-Dash Installation. ConipactMeasures Only 4%-in. X SV4-in. X 1%-in. High. Por 12V Negative Ground

JCPenney

auto center

Charge it at JCPannay, Pitt Piaxa, Oraanvilla, Open AAonday thru Saturday from 10 A JM. Til

:30 P.M.

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester

6:25 (7) Agriculture

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love of Life

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and

the Restless (3W,12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6,9.11) As the World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9.11) Guiding Light (3W,5,12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N.9) Tattletajles (3W) Pyramid (5) The Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (ID Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) I Dream of Jeannie

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Gomer Pyie

5:00 (3N) Merv Grimn Show (3W) Wild Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Actress Lives Role In Another World^

When I play the part of Alice, I am Alice, says Jacqueline Courtney, who plays the role of Alice Matthews on the daytime drama series Another World (Mondays - Fridays, 3 to 3:30 p.m.).

Both the show and Miss Courtney celebrated a 10th anniversary in May.

I was seventeen when the show started, she says, and Ive grown up along with it. This anniversary celebration is a very nostalgic time for me. I remember the day we started the show.

Virginia Dwyer and I both were on the program them and we are both still with it. They play mother and daughter.

Some of the scenes that are memorable to Jacqueline may not be remembered by viewers.

LADIES

GRANNY

CANVAS

SANDAL

Easy Fitting With Adjustable Buckle - Wedge Heel White Crepe Sole. Colors - Black - Navy , Beige And Blue Denim.

Only

349

They are not necessarily big or dramatic scenes.

I remember doing a scene in a restaurant with Steve Frame (George Reinholt) and Alice were separated for a long time before their first marriage. Without telling me, the director played a record of the song, Softly As I Leave You.

It moved me tremendously and to this day when I hear that song, my eyes fill up with tears. For me that was a memorable scene.

On another occasion, she recalls, a scene that should have fallen apart turned out marvelously. I was quite ill and told the producers I might not be able to get to the studio.

That morning they sent a car for me. I was really sick. We did the dress rehearsal though I didnt even know the script.

I was still not worrying since I felt the crisis would come during the actual taping. But the director wisely tap^ the dress and it was great. When I saw it a week later I was very moved by it.

The romance and Alice and Steve on Another World has had many ups and downs. After the couple fell in love, Alice postponed making a decision to marry Steve, the father of a baby by Rachel (Victoria Wyndham).

However, after a year of waiting, they were married.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY RETEST CONFIRMS MAZDA ROTARY CARS AVERAGE 17-18 MILES PER GALLON.

WASHINGTON, D.C....ROTAR Y ENGINE MAZDAS AVERAGE 17-18 MILES PER GALLON IN ALL ROUND DRIVING AND MORE THAN 20 MILES PER GALLON UNDER HIGHWAY DRIVING CONDITIONS, ACCORDING TO THE RESULTS OF A FUEL ECONOMY TESTING PROGRAM MADE PUBLIC TODAY BY THE UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY.

Mazda'

Of Greenville

Call 754-7233 Graanvllla, N.C.

DICK CLARK stars as host of The $10,000 Pyramid, the populai^ celebrity game show which begins its run on Monday. It will be seen Monday through Friday (4:00-4:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Then, through a^ misunderstanding, Alice thought Steve was seeing Rachel again, and left him.

They were eventually divorced, and, stunned and rejected, Steve

married the conniving Rachel, only to leam later of her real nature, and of Alices eniiuring love.

Steve divorced Rachel, and has now remarried Alice.

Pulling up

STAKES?

Let us help you drive

NEW ONES

There's no need to hit the panic button when your employer trantser you to another city. . .or at least, not in the matter of finding a new home.

We've got a relocation specialist ready to meet you in that new city with home after home that specifications. Our membership in Inter-City Relocation Service makes finding that new home the easiest part of the whole move.

boss calls you in, call us up. Wherever you're going, we'll get the ICRS folks In that city on the |ob. . .like NOW!

The Louis Clark Agency^ Inc.

752-4173

Realtors

VIonday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

<3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make a Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro S:00 (3N.9.11) The Incredible Flight Of the Snow Geese: A documentary chronicling the remarkable 2,500 mile migratory habits of the snow goose with Glen Campbell as balladeer-narrator. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Another Beginning for Ben fuller An elderly retired policeman, Lt. Rykers onetime superior officer, creates problems when he pluges into the investigation of the fatal assault on his best friend, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The

Illusion of the (Queens Gambit During Blakes levitating act for a benefit show aboard the Queen Mary, robbers attempt to steal the funds, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: Alvin Ailey; Memories and Visions The Alvin Ailey City Center Dance Theatre Company perform tonight. (60 min)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Americas Junior Miss Pageant: The 17th annual contest, with Michael Landon as host, presents 50 high-school seniors from every state vying for the title. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: TTie Kremlin Letter Richard Boone and Bibi Anderssen. An erroneous official government letter promising that the Western powers will join the Soviet Union in attacking China has to be retrieved, and a reluctant American becomes a spy in an atmosphere of lies, frauds, blackmail and murder.

(2 hrs, 15 min)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: The Underground Man Peter

Graves and Jack Klugman. A mysterious homicide must be solved based on the remem-beranceof an 18-year-old girl of a crime that took place when she was 3 years old. (2 hrs) (25) Fusion Suite: A com

position by Barry Miles featuring the group Silverlight.

9:30 (25) Book Beat: Collected Poems 1930-1973 and Mrs. Stevens Hears the Mermaids Singing by May Sarton.

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Medical Center: Woman for Hire Jessica Walter guests as a call girl whose arrival at the Medical Center poses problems in both medicine and human relations for Dr. Gannon, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:.30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W,5,12) News. Weather,-Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Mail Order Bride Buddy-Ebsen and Lois Nettleton. Western drama about the attempts to harness the unbridled spirits of a handsome young man by getting him married, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Rich Little. (90 min)

11:45 (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Spiral Staircase Dorothy McGuire and George Brent. A psychopathic killer terrorizes a New England town, (repeat, 90 min)

Far Out Music In Concert

The first of four In Concert specials taped at California Jam, the recent record-breaking concert which featured a 12-hour performance by eight of todays most popular rock groups and which attracted the largest paying crowd on record for a rock concert event, will be presented on ABC Wide World of Entertainment in the week of May 6-10.

All programs will be seen in the 11:30 p.m.-l a.m., time spot.

Shocmasters

HEROIC ROLE Peter Graves stars as Lew Archer, the detective hero of Ross Macdonalds novel, in The Underground Man, a World Premiere movie to be colorcast on Monday, May 6 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

New Role For Glen

For 10-time gold-record recipient Glen Campbell, the whole experience was reminiscent of spending a spell back home.

The experience started a few years back when Campbell got a telephone call asking if hed like to narrate The Incredible Flight of the Snow Geese, hour-long special to be broadcast Monday, May 6 (8-9 p.m.) on Ciiannel 9-11.

Every autumn, Campbell recalls in the opening narration, when I was growing up in Delight, Ark., the skies would fce filled with snow geese flying south. Id look up at them and wonder where had they come from and where were they going?

The answers arrive courtesy of the cameras of Des and Jen Bartlett, the Australian naturalist film team who choronicled the mighty migration of the majestic waterfoul from their mating grounds in Canada to the Gulf Coast.

As an inducement to get Campbell to narrate The Incredible Flight of the Snow Geese, the Bartletts commissioned a song for the show, Fly High, Fly Free. Campbell liked it. He also liked the program he saw in rough-cut form. He agreed to the assignment but soon found that narrating can be tough.

You almost have to memorize it, he says. You have to fit the words to the pictures, so you have to know the words.

FOUR OF A KIND

When star Johnny Carson hosts the 26th annual Emmy Awards colorcast on May 28, it will be his fourth consecutive year as Emmy host.

(Vjjlitt Siiia id Jo^jnd (/jfA/i

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN

NEWBERN

Annie f. cobb

bridal consultant

DIAL 756-1744

109 E. ARlTnGTON blvd.

GREENVILLE, N.

Rich Little Will

Sit In For Carson

Earlier this year a reviewer wrote: His masterpiece is Johnny Carson, an undoable until Rich Little discovered him.

Under his direction, Carson comes alive with mannerisms: shooting his cuffs, chewing a cud, blinking, wiping his eyes,

Launch 7 New Series

Seven new series three dramas and four situation comedies will be introduced in the 1974-75 program schedule of the CBS Television Network, details of which were announced by Robert D. Wood, president.

Commenting on the new schedule. Wood said: The CBS Television Network is just completing one of the most popular seasons in its history. However, we are making a number of changes which we feel will contribute additional strength to our nightime schedule.

In addition to the new programs for the coming season, eight returning series will be switched to new time periods in September. 'These are Apples Way, Good Times, Kojak, Mannix, Hawaii Five-0, Barnaby Jones, Maude and M-A-S-H.

'The new one-hour dramatic series are Manhunter, starring the young stage and television actor Ken Howard: Planet of the Apes, based on the enormously successful motion picture, and Senior Year, which was critically acclaimed as a presentation on 'The CBS Friday Night Movies this season.

Four half-hour situation comedies to be launched in September and Rhoda, starring Valerie Harper in her own series, The Paul Sand Show, with actor-comedian Paul Sand: The Love Nest, with veteran performers Florida Friebus and Charles Lane heading the cast, and Well Get By, starring Paul Sorvino and Mitzi Hoag.

chorlting and snorting.

And now for a night, impressionist Little will replace one of his impressions. Rich will be guest host on 'The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Monday, May 6. ,

Little twists an accent or an inflection until he has a voice study that is sometimes almost uncanny.

His impressions of President Nixon, Jack Benny, Elvis Presley, James Stewart and rnany others have catapulated him to an enviable position in the many mediums of show business.

Just a few of his impressions include U. S. Senator Howard Baker (R.-Tenn.). TVs Archie and Edith Bunker, Jack Paar, Carol Channing, Truman Capote, Gene Kelly, George Burns, Johnny Cash, Walter Cronkite, Spiro Agnew, John Wayne, Perry Como, Paul Lynde, Don Rickies, Tony Curtis and Frank Sinatra.

Little has been a frequent guest on the Tonight Show, Dean Martins TV shows, a regular on the TV series Kopy Kats and Love on a Roof Top. He starred on the stage in Promises, Promises, and has recorded a trio of albums, My Fellow Canadians, Politics and Popcorn and W. C. Fields for President.

Phelps

Sells Chevys For Less Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

Decorating Den

Offering:

Custom AAade Draperies Carpet From Nations Leading Mills

* In-Home Decorator Service

Americas Finest

Shop and Compare

Sitf at Hmu

AT YOUR CONVENIENCE NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION

PHONE

7S6-6442

By Appointineit Oily

TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1W4

This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY

K;30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Goldfinger: Sean Connery, Honor Blackman (1972)

(6,7) A Friend in Deed: Peter Falk, Richard Kiley (1973) 11:15 (12) The Young Warriors: James Drury, Steve Carlson (1%7)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Agent for H.A.R.M.: Mark Richman, Wendell Corey (1965) '

MONDAY K:30 a.m. (3W) Yankee Doodle

222 E. 5th Street 'First Shop Off Campus,

Reminds You That

Mother's Day is May 12

So Shop Now For

Lovely Sleepwear

By Lanz of Salzbury

Sportswear

By Villager, John Meyer and Emily M

BEADS

By Zentall Jewelers

All Perfect Gifts For Mother

Bank Cards & Regular Charge Accounts Honored

Dandy: James Cagney (1942) 0:30 (12) The Dream Maker: Tommy Steele (1963)

0:00 p.m. (3W.5,12) The Kremlin Letter: Richard Boone, Barbara Parkins (1970)

(6.7) The Underground Man: Peter Graves, Jack Klugman (1974)

ll :30(3N.9,ll) Mail Order Bride: Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea (1964)

11:45 (3W,5,12) Spiral Staircase: Dorothy McGuire, George Brent (1973)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Woman in White: Eleanor Parker (1948)

9:30 (12) Trial Run: Leslie Neilsen (1968)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd: Michael Parks, Kim Darby (1974)

(6.7) If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesnt He Tell Us Where He Is?: George Peppard (1973)

11:30 (3W.5.12) One Deadly Owner: Donna Mills, Jermy Slate (1973)

12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Maracaibo: Cornel Welde, Abbe Lane (1958)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) One Sunday Afternoon: Dennis Morgan (1948)

9:30 (12) Deep Valley: Ida Lupino (1947)

8:00 p.m. (6.7) Lucas Tanner: David Hartman (1974)

In Tandem: daude Akins,

Frank Converse (1974)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Killdozer: Clint Walker, Carl Betz (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Machine Gun McCain: Peter Falk, Britt Ekland (1970)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) One for the Botdt: Eleanor Parker (1947) .

9:30 (12) , Never Say Goodbye: Rock Hudson (1956)

11:30 (3N,9,11) X. . .The

Unknown: Dean Jagger, Leo McKern (1957)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) A Pistol For Rings: Montgomery Wood (1966)

9:30 (12) Princess ORourke: Olivia de Havilland (1943)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The McKenzie Break: Brian Keith, Ian

Hendry (1970)sroitjes

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TRUSTED OVER 7,5N,0II0 TIMES A YEAR!

Yes, ECKERD'S was trusted over 7,500,000 times last year with great savings, for you,

Pf'escriptions!

ECK^D S prescription costs you LESS average prescription filled in the striving to bring you MORE and MORE SAVINGS!

Phone 756-5971

9:30 (3N.9.11) Murder Once Removed: John Forsythe, Barbara Bain (1971)

II:.30 (3N.9.11) Brotherhood of Satan: Strother Martin, Alvy Moore (1971)

SATURDAY 3:00 (12) Shakiest Gun In The West: Jackie Coogan, Don Knotts (1968)

6:30 a.m. (5) The Fly: Vincent Price (1958)

2:00 p.m. (3N) Way. Way Out: Jerry Lewis (1969)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Isnt It Shocking: Alan Alda, Louise Lasser (1973)

9:00 (6,7) Giant: Part I: Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor

(1970)______

I1:I5(3W) Public Enemy: Jam^ Cagney, Jean Harlow (1931) 11:30 (3N. Texas Across The River: Dean Martin,

Rosemary Forsyth (1966)

The Brides of Dracula: Freda Jackson, Peter Cushing (M60) (9) She Done Him Wrong: Mae West, Cary Grant (1933)

(11) Doppieganger 12:45 (12) Angel and the Bad-man: John Wayne, Gail Russel (1946)

War of the Wildcats: John Wayne, Martha Scott (1943) Wheel of Fortune: John Wayne, Francis Dee (1941)Spy Story Suspense

Lies, frauds and dirty tricks are the tools of the espionage game when a reluctant American is recruited as a spy to reclaim a document written in eiror by an Intelligence chief saying that the Western powers will join the Soviet Union in attacking China, in The Kremlin Letter, a television premier on the ABC Monday Night Movie, May 6 (9-11:15 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

John Huston, returning to the genre of pure suspense and action that made him famous with The Maltese Falcon,^ directed and co-wrote The Kremlin Letter, based on the best-selling novel by Noel Behn.

The international cast of stars in this drama, in which no one is to be trusted, includes Bibi Andersson, Richard Boone, Dean Jagger, Patrick ONeal, Barbara Parkins, George Sanders, Raf Vallone, Max Von Sydow and Orson Welles.Sunny do^ are here again.

OWulc Ihr leturn ol 'jp.'ng with o nw Suti Bug It Ms o mwoIlK gold tinish bfighlei ihon butletcups A sunrool to tel in tty sunshine and the scent ol Spnng Leutheielle cotdutoy upholslery Racing type wheels Sunburst shili knobs Coveied steering wheel It s coielree os o Moy morning ond doesnl eot gos Whve only mode o lew H youdont buy one now you may never gel onolhei thonce loi ploce in the sun

24,000 Mile Factory Warranty.

Why Settle For Less.JOE PECHELES f

VOLKSWAGEN INC.

2*4 By Pass 75*-1135

TENSE MOMENTOklahoma farm boy Charley Arthur Floyd; destined to become a legendary bank robber, shares a tense moment with his bride. Ruby, in the drama Pretty Boy Floyd. Martin Sheen and Kim Darby star in the "Tuesday Movie of the Week airing May 7 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels3W-5-12.Film Tells Story Of Fretty Boy^

Desperate to escape from bleak poverty, an Oklahoma farm boy leaves his close4cnit family to better himself. Instead he becomes enmeshed in a life of crime and becomes a notorious bank robber of the early 1930s, in Pretty Boy Floyd, the Tuesday Movie of the Week May 7 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Starring are Martin Sheen in the title role as Charley Arthur Floyd, Kim Darby as Ruby Hardgraves, the girl Charley marries, and Michael Parks as

IN PLAY

John Forsythe, who stars in The Healers, a World Premiere film to be colorcast May 22 on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies, starred on Broadway for two years in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Teahouse of the August Moon.

Bradley Floyd, Charleys brother.

Ellen C!orby makes a special guest appearance as Ma Floyd.

FALCON

NOW AT

Iron Horse Suzuki

Across From Pepsi Cola PHONF ;S2 7994 17 n nr.ilcr No.

ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA

Pitt Plaza

Cafeteria Specials moil Hanbirgar Steak

2 Vegetables, Rolls, Coffee or Tea '

JU[S,lleat Loaf

2 Vegetables, Rolls, Coffee or Tea

n.68

n.54

WED. Chicleo & Dimpliogs en

2 Vegetables, Rolls, Coffee or Tea laWW

THURS. Snokeil Sausage

2 Vegetables, Rolls, Coffee or Tea

'FRI. ffisli friel Fishi.BO

SAT. Stew BT Over Rice $1 CQ

2 Vegetables, Rolls, Coffee or Tea IwUil

Tuesday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Grifflth

(25) Your Future Is 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.9.11) Maude: When Carols boyfriend accepts an invitation to stay overnight, Maude finds herself in a tug-of-war with her own double standards, (repeat)

(3W4.I2) Happy Days: Be the First on Your Block Howard Cunningham builds a bomb shelter but all his friends, relatives and neighbors want space in a shelter that will hold only a few people.

(6.7) Adam-12; Harbor Division Patrol officers Malloy and Reed stop a credit card fraud in the harbor area and get a lesson in astrology from a believer, (repeat)

(25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N,9.11) Hawaii Five-O: Try to Die on Time Guest

star Jack Carter plays a gambling man who is the central figure in a macabre lottery based on the projected hour of his own death, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) ABC Tuesday Movie: The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd Michael Parks and Kim Darby. Desperate to escape Mverty, an Oklahoma farm 3oy leaves his close-knit family to better himself but instead he is enmeshed in a life of crime and becomes a notorious bank robber of the early 30s. (90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesnt He Tell Us Where He Is? (];eorge Peppard. Banacek investigates the theft of a two-and-a-half million-dollar computer that belongs to a wealthy hypochondriac, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) N.C. The Arts: Classical Sax (repeat)

9:(M (25) Nova: The First Signs of Washoe Washoe is a chimp who communicates in American Sign Language, the language of the deaf (60 min) 9:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game: With Pat

Summerall, Rick Barry and Hot Rod Hundley providing the commentary. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Death Is Only A Side

Mor fetuh Mot gaiety' All afcm convenience

7V2%

on 4 year Savings Certificates on minimum

amounts of $20/0<l0. Dividends paid quarterly.

Substantial penalty levied for withdrawal of 7V2 percent accounts before 4 year maturity date.

Passbook savings rate SV4 percent daily dividends, compounded quarterly.

Hfome SoAma/i

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^

$43 Evans ST. PHONE 756-3421 BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.

ENERGY CHECK USA

at Folger Buick Co.

Whether it'sour Economy check-up.. .or our personalized Economy Tune-up.. .we're out to help make your car run efficiently and economically. Our service department is ready to turn you on to Energy Check USA.

ENERGY CHECK NO. 1 Economy Check-Up Includes:

Engine diagnosis Carburetor inspection Drive belt tension check Visual wheel alignment

Visual tire balance check

Tire pressure check

Air cleaner inspection

Visual fuel, oil, coolant leak check

ENERGY CHECK NO. 2 Economy Tune-up Includes:

An Economy Tune-up starts with our "Tune-up in a Box," that's designed for all 1949 1974 GAA cars. It contains factory fresh spark plugs, points, corulenser. Then we: Set factory engine dwell and timing for your particular car, adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture, check the PCV valve, inspect all hoses for deterioration and leaks tighten as necessary, check battery-clean and coat terminals, inspect all belts for wear tighten as necessary, check air cleaner element and ventilation filter.

only

$8.95

$31.95

ENERGY CHECK USA VOUCHERS HONORED AT

Folger Buick Co.

117 West Tenth St. Greenville Phone 758-1123

Effect Drs. Welby and Kiley have a race against time to locate what kind of medication a woman lying in a coma had taken to determine how to administer to her. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Death on Credit John Saxon stars as Officer Rich Calvelli, investigating a phony charge-plate ring, becomes a shoplifter and is quickly brought into the group, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: One Deadly Owner Donna Mills and Jeremy Brett. A photographers model is inexplicably drawn to the purchase of an expensive automobile, which is to take her, against her will, to the scene of a murder, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Maracaibo Cornel Wilde and Abbe Lane. An off-shore oil-well fir? erupts in Maracaibo, Venezuela, and help is sought from an ace fire fighter who is eeply invoh problems. (2 hrs)

Howard

Cosell

Honored

ABC Sportscaster Howard Cosell has been named 1974 Broadcaster of the Year by the Board of Governors of the International Radio and Television Society (IRTS).

Previous winners of this prestigious broadcasting honor include Norman Lear, Flip Wilson, Walter Cronkite, Chet Huntley, Johnny Carson, Lowell Thomas, Jack Benny, Don McNeill, Ed Sullivan and Arthur Godfrey.

In announcing the Broadcaster of the Year tribute to Howard Cosell, IRTS President Maurie Webster said, with this award goes the admiration and respect of the Board of Governors acting on behalf of the entire membership.

Howard CkiselPs broadcasting activities cover virtually every aspect of ABC. The co-host of NFL Monday Night Football, which will begin its fifth consecutive season in 1974, he is also the host of his own Howard Cosell Sports Magazine. He is a frequent reporter on the award-winning ABCs Wide World of Sports, and he reports occasionally on the Evening News wito Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner.

He hosts 14 radio shows each week under the title, Speaking of Sports, on the American Contemporary Radio Network, and five local radio programs each week with the same name.

And, he presides over a one-hour network radio program every Sunday night, titled Speaking of Everything a discussion program featuring prominent guests both in and out of the sports world.

He has produced numerous highly acclaimed documentary specials, including Run to Daylight, a look at the Gre?n Bay Packers and their fiery coach, the late Vince Lombardi; Grambling College: 100 Yards to Glory, the story of one of the nations foremost college football powers, and Sonny, Money and Merger, an in-depth study of the New York football Jets,

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 9:10 am Cover to Cover 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Man and His World

11:30 Math

12:00 pm Inside-Out

12:15 Ripples

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Meet the Arts ^

1:30 Sign Off

2:30 Man and His World

3:05 Ready Set Go

3:25 Ready Set Go II

3:45 Inside-Out

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Wahts New?

6:30 Practical Speechmaking TUESDAY 8:50 am Ready Set Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Thidk 10:00 Sesame Street (QO min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film 11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 pm 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 Whats New?

6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:30 am 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 pm Meet the Arts 12:30 Electric Co.

1:05 Ready Set Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 Sign Off

3:30 Conversations with Craig Phillips 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New?

6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 8:40 am Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film

12:00.pm 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 (60 min)

FRIDAY 8:50 am Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Granny

11:20 Animals and Such

11:40 Sign Off

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out

1:30 Bill Moyers JouranI (60 min)

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 Whats New 6:30 Zoom

Learned Part In Nightclubs

Jack Carters experience as a nightclub comedian in Las Vegas contributed much insight into one of his rare dramatic roles on television.

Carter plays a gambling man named Harry Foxton, a character who might well have stepped out of the pages of a Damon Runyon short story, in the Try to Die on Time episode of Hawaii Five-O to be broadcast Tuesday, May 7 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

TO MOTHER WITH LOVE

SEVEN MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS FOR MOTHER

The flashing brilliance of 7 fiery diamonds to dazzle her eyes! One-half carat total weight just $250, or one full carat total weight just $500.

135

V4 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT

NO DOWN PATMENT ON REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNTS

la,lr Charg* or Layaway

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIAUSTS fO OVER/SO YEARS

410 S. EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE 7S4-2109 OTHER LOCATIONS IN ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.

TV-8The Daily Reflect&r, Greenville/fJ/c.Sunday, May"5r ~

Wednesday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right

(25) Conversations With Craig

TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO DINE

SLICED

BARBECUE

BINNER

*1.75

I RESTAURA^ I

J- I, ' QARm

BHEEin

I ^

Phone 752-2624 710 N. Greene St.

Phillips

8:00 (3N.9.1I) Sonny and Cher Show: With special guest star Danny Thomas, and guest appearances by Ken Berry and George Foreman, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Cowboys: Requiem for a Lost Son Cimarron employs a molasses loving burro named Angel to try to avert a tragedy when a rugged mountain family seeks revenge for the loss of a son. (6,7) NBC Double Feature Movie: Lucas Tanner David Hartman as a small-town high school teacher whose progressive methods of classroom tactics threaten his job and position in the community.

In Tandem Claude Akins and Frank Converse. Story of gypsy truckers who go to the aid of an orange farmer who is unable to move his crop to market because his va ley neighbors block his way when he refuses to sell his land. (3 hrs)

(25) TBA 8:30 (m^A2) Movie of the We^: Killdozer Clint

Wa^er and Carl Betz. A construction Crew on a barren island is attacked by an unmanned giant bulTddzer, which is possessed by a strange force in a meteorite it unearths, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Theatre of America: The Widowing of Mrs. Holroyd Joyce Ebert and Rex Robbins recreate their original stage roles in D. H. Lawrences play about a coal miners broken family. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: A Well-Remembered Terror Robert Goulet guests as a pilot whose involvement in a headlined million-dollar skyjacking several years earlier becomes a clue to a bizarre case of harassment and vandalism being investigated by Cannon, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: The Only Way Out Kojak helps a young boy look for his missing father and discovers there is a connection between his disappearance and a big-time thief now living in Brazil. (60 min) (3W.5) Doc Elliot: . . And All

SHOP LARRY'S

Complete Headquarters For Canvas Footwear!

WOMEN'S KEDS GRASSHOPPERS CHILDREN'S P.F.'s, KEDS MEN'S PRO KEDS, CONVERSE

Come In And Look Them Over. We Have Many Colors And Styles From Which To Choose

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Dramatic Debut For Garagiol

Sportscaster Joe Garagiola makes his television dramatic debut when he guest-s,tars as himself in Lucas Tanner, a World Premiere program development project to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Wednesday, May 8 (8-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

His easy-going manner on the production set gave the cast and crew the impression that hed been doing it all his life. David Hartman stars in the title role of the drama.

It was a ball and it wasnt just because Ive been in front of a camera or two, says Garagiola, the former major league baseball catcher-turned-broadcaster.

Ill tell you what it was, it was the professionals I was working with. Its hard to believe that Harman was an ex-jock like me. As you know, he actually gave some thought to making baseball a career at one time. He still works out with the Giants at spring training. He is up to here in talent and he went out of his way to put me at ease.

In fact, you know David plays the part of a schoolteacher who once was a promising pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals. Heck, I used to play with the St. Louis Cardinals and dont remember one time when any of those guys went out of their way to do anything for me. ^

Joe agrees that despite the wide exposure hes had as a sportscaster, ballplayer, regular panelist on Today, and a game show host, his dramatic debut is something special.

Ye Need to Know Doc Elliot believes he can cure Jenny Rice, a blind mountain girl, but Emmett, her husband, who resents the doctor, refuses to listen to him and tries to scare him away, (repeat, 60 min) (12) It Takes A Thief (60 min) 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Machine Gun McCain John Cassavetes and Peter Falk. Action-filled story of an attempt to thwart the operation of a modern crime syndicate, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Salute to Redd Foxx Redd Foxx is roasted, toasted, and broiled by a panel of celebritiesSteve Allen, Milton Berle, Ronnie Graham, Jayne Meadows and Slappy White with Richard Pryor as host. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Better

Color

Getter

ALLIANCE

AUTOMATA TENNA-ROTOR

COX TV CENTER

203 Evans St. 752-3111

POINTED REMARK David Hartman stars as a former sports-writer and once-promising major league pitcher who becomes a high school teacher using controversial methods in 'Lucas Tanner, the first of two dramas to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Wednesday, May 8. on channel 6-7. "Lucas Tanner will begin at 8 p.m.

Their Bulldozer Became Killer

Six construction men, engaged in a formidable assignment on a desolate island, find their mission - and their lives - in jeopardy when a series of inexplicable accidents occur in Killdozer, on the Wednesday Movie of the Week May 8 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

(Hint Walker, Carl Betz and Neville Brand star, with James Wainwright as a special guest star. James A. Watson, Jr. and Robert Urish co-star.

Construction boss Lloyd Kelly (Walker) is attempting to direct a giant bulldozer when its operator. Mack McCarthy (Urish), is fatally injured in a mysterious accident. Before he dies, McCarthy tells Kelly that he saw a blue light shining from the dozers 12-ton blade.

These final words are heard by a member of the crew, heightening the fear and tension among the men, who are at a loss to_ej^^mjMthe^^^ge events.

When your neighbor is on his third lawnmower, you may still be on your AMF Orange!

Free Zodiac Sundial with the purchase of any riding lawnmower

AI^F=

RIOINO MOWERS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

Our cleaning and pressing methods will put a little Spring in your wardrobe.

StaciluHi

drive-in CLEANERS & LAIINDERERS

C^Oth- & Contanche Si% GfuenviHe,N.C

Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

The^ai^ly Reflector, Or^nville, N.C.Sunday, May 5, 1974TV-y

Saint-Marie, the Dramatics, Waylon Jennings, Livingston Taylor and Puzzle. (90 min)

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Turth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) One Mans China

8:00 (3N.9,11) The Waltons: The Braggart Hobie Shank, an egotistical young baseball pitcher with hopes for a professional career, invites himself to stay with the Waltons until a major-league scout comes to sign him. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Chopper One: Strain of Innocence A pregnant girl whom Don had once befriended, who is being held in a holdup, goes into labor and gives birth as the helicopter rushes her to the hospital, (rejieat)

(6) National Geographic Special: Ethiopia (60 min)

(7) Flip Wilson Show: Flips guests are Jack Benny, Pearl Bailey and the Muppets. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5) Firehouse: Strike, Spare and Burn Capt, Ryerson and his men respond to a fire in an old theatre building where a vault filled with explosive nitrate film threatens the entire neighborhood. (repeat)

VISITSylettes

Wig <S Gift Shop

for a large selection of gifts for Mother's Day.

Maleck Woodcrafts Whiting ft Davis Jewelry After Five Perfume Imported Decorative 'items Buxton Leather Goods

Pin PUia ShopiMng CtntM*

Opm; 10 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. Daily

(12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game: With Pat Summerall, Rick Barry and Hot Rod Hundley Providing the commentary. (2 hrs.) (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The Spirit Helper Caine finds himseUF in the role of the Master as he attempts to teach the futility of revenge to an Indian boy whose mother has been kidnapped by comancheros. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Double-Eklged Comer Baffled by a $100,000 heist during which two men were killed. Chief Ironside resorts to using a paid informer. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) War and Peace: Natasha meets Andrei who proposes to her, but Andreis father objects. (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Shield of Honor Detectives Stone and Keller investigate a murder they decide had to be set up by one of their own-^ police officer sworn to uphold and enforce the law. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Music Country, USA: Jerry Reed is host with guests Charlie Rich, Donna Fargo, Ray Stevens, Doug Kershaw, Lynn ^derson. Mac Davis and Jeannie C. Riley (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: X. . .The Unknown Dean Jagger and Leo McKem. On a desolate Scottish moor, soldiers being trained in the use of a geiger counter are interrupted by an explosion which leaves a fissure in the earth. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Play it

Again, Bogie A tribute to Humphrey Bogart hosted by Peter Lawford with guests George Raft and Joan Blondell. (90 min,)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)Primal Man A Success Story

On Friday, June 21, THE TRAVELERS THEATRE OF MAN will present Part III in its series of PRIMAL MAN specials, Struggle for Survival. Its subjwt: the story of two million years of successful human adaptation.

l^en this David L. Wolper Presentation airs, it will continue one of this television seasons most offbeat success stories. As a series, PRIMAL MAN is one of the most complex and thought-provoking human studies ever presented on television. It is also one of the most widelv-seen.

inavox"*^ Season's Biggest Superstar Performers 19

MUSIC ARTS INC.

Pitt Plaza Greenville (Also In Washington)

Hit!

diagonal color portable

too percent solid-state model 43M also features Videomatic and the Super Bright Precision In-Line Tubelor

superb color pictures...in any room, in any light. Like model 4230, above, it has detent tuning on both UHF and VHP for precise channel selection. Telescoping dipole antenna, too, for real portability.

SPECIAL

427.15

Free Hank Aaron commemorative No. 715 Bat. See sports section this paper for details.

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) 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

8:00 (3N,9,ll) Dirty Sally: Gene Evans guests as an old friend of Sallys who thinks now that hes been retired by the Army theres nothing left to do with his life except drinkbut Sally has other plans for him. (repeat)

(3W,5.12) Brady Bunch: The Cincinnati Kids A trip to Cincinnatis Kings Island Amusement Park turns into a race against the clock when Mikes business documents are lost on one of the rides, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: This Little TV Went to Market When his TV set goes on the blink, Fred buys a hot one and gets into hot water, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Ta-tonisha, the most popular girl in high school, has achieved the impossibleshe turned J.J. into a one-woman man. (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Day of the Robot Steve Austin must face a robot programmed to kill in order to save a top secret missile guidance system from falling into foreign hands, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: The Winning Purse Stanley is tempted to bet on a sure thing but with someone elses pocketbook. (repeat)

(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The McKenzie Break Brian Keith and Ian Hendry. The drama centers on an escape plot by Germans at a prisoner-of-war camp in Scotland during World War II. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) The Girl With Something Extra: The Sour Grapevine Sally seems like the typical naive wife when office rumors link John and his lovely secretary, (repeat)

(25) Hooray For Hollywood: Cabin in the Cotton Bette Davis and Richard Bar-thelmess. Portrayal of class conflict between sharecroppers and plantation owners in the South. (90 min)

9:30 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Murder Once Removed John Forsythe and Barbara Bain. The dramatic story of a scheming doctor in love with the wealthy wife of a patient.

(90 min)

(5,12) Odd Couple: Felix Directs Felix directs his first film with Oscar as Star in an improvised story built around a sexpot stewardess, (repeat)

(6,7) Brian Keith Show: Sean the Dad Dr. Jamison takes care of a youngster and gets involved with Indian scouting, (repeat)

10:00 (5.12) Toma: The

Accused After a fellow officer allegedly murders a black youth, Toma is compelled to find out whether or not the shooting was justified. Claude Akins guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Chevrolet Presents Glen CampbellThe Campbells are Coming: Music and comedy with a Scottish flair are offered by Glen and his guests Buddy Hackett, Steve Lawrence, Peter Sellers, Omar Sharif and Dinah Shore. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Brotherhood of Satan Strother Martin and Alvy Moore. Suspense thriller revolved around a small midwestern town that is driven into panic by the disappearance of 13 children and the brutal deaths of their trapped parents. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert First of four parts of California Jam record-breaking concert which featured a 12-hour performance by eight top rock acts. Featuring tonightRare Earth, Earth, Wind and Fire, Eagles, Seals and Crofts, Black Oak Arkansas, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, and Emerson, Lake & Palmer. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

1:00 am (6,7) Midnight Special: George Carlin is host tonight with guests Leo Sayer, BuffyBrian Keith In War Drama

Brian Keith stars in The McKenzie Break, tense

Crisoner-of-war escape drama to e presented on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, May 10 toll p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Helmut Griem, Ian Hendry and Patrick OConnell co-star of the color film.

Captain Jack connor is assigned by British Intelligence to circumvent an escape attempt at a {wisoner-of-war camp in Scotland during World War II. Led by Kapitan Schletter, a U-boat commander, the German captives at Camp McKenzie have established radio contact with Berlin and are tunneling their way to freedom.Production Of Series Underway

Production has begun on location in New York on Dean Martins Comedyworld, a new summer series to be hosted by Jackie Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell.

The series will premiere Thursday, June 6 (lO-ll p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Under the supervision of executive producer - director Greg Garrison, production crews will tape comedy acts at various nightclubs and popular gathering places throughout the city.

Garrison and his comedyworld staff will also schedule auditions for new comedy talent during a fivp-day stay in New York.

Hosts Feldon and Russell will follow Comedyworld cameras Uiroughout this country and later in London, handling introductions and commentary for live location tapings of comedy acts.

Meanwhile, Cooper will perform anchorman duties at the shows production headquarters in Burbank, Calif,

Mambgr ''

NEW CART

SEE USBANK OF WINTERVILia

Wlnfftrvillt, N.C.

"Owiwd & Op'9td 8y Tfw Community it Sorvot',' Branch Qffica In^Gf^vifla On Trade SI.

JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING

These used mobile homes are ideal for the beach or river.

10' X 42' 2 bedroom/ central kitchen, good condition.

$2m

10' X 60' 2 bedrooms, big enough for the entire family, very good condition

$2695

10' X 60' 3 bedrooms, nice and roomy, and only

l^89'5

12' X 60' 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, ready for summer for

$3895

Financing No Problem

We also have a large selection of new mobile homes and late model used cars. Come by today.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.-MOBILE HOMES & REXin

IPhone 746-6892 Ayden, N.C. Highway 11 By-Pass

Saturday Daytime

Saturday Evening

6:00 (3N,li) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottaee

(6) Major Adams (ID Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power

(7) Across the Fence (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Teiestory 8:00 (3N.9,11> Hair Bear Bunch (3W,I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina (3W,5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund And The Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and The Pussycats

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Buch Cassidy

12:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Ramm-Bamm

(.3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun At The Races

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9.11) Childrens Film Festival

(3W,12) American Bandstand

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Soul Train

(7) Limits of Man *

1:30 (5) Lacrosse: Maryland vs Hopkins

(7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) Movie (3W) Theatre of Stars (6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Bauana Splits

(11) Soul Train

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (9) Green Acres -3:00 (3W) Movie (9) Perry Mason

(11) National Geographic

(12) Movie

3:30 (5) Limits of Man 4:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Golf Championship

(5) World Invitational Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Flying Nun

(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (7) World of Survival (9) Mayberry RFD (11) Nashville Music

Hold Exclusive Indy Coverage

ARP .Qnnrtc

ABC Sports will provide extensive coverage of the 1974 Indianapolis 500the most prestigious and most popular event in auto racingincluding the important time trials on SATURDAY, MAY 11 and SATURDAY, MAY 18, and the SUNDAY, MAY 26, running of the race itself.

ABC Sports boradcast team for the Indianapolis 500 will include Jim McKay, series host of ABCs Wide World of Sports,

204 East Fifth Street

HAS

Suits

Sportcoats

Skirts

Paits

Hats

Fantastic

Prices

Visit Us Tomorrow

Chris Schenkel, Bill Flemming and automotive authority Chris Economaki.

On race day itself, the first time this traditional event has ever been scheduled for a Sunday ABC Sports will telecast the racing action during the prime time viewing hours, (9-11 PM) on ABC.

TOe Indianapolis 500, in addition to being an American institution, is the worlds only million dollar plus aiito race, and the field is expected to include the premier names in the sport amrmg them defending champion Gordon Johncock, former winners A. J. Foyt, the Unser Brothers, Bobby and Al, and Mario Andretti ; along with 1973 United States Auto CHub driving champion Roger McCluskey; Lloyd Ruby, Johnny Rutherford, nd Gary

Bet-

Joe Leonard an< tenhausen.

qualifying runs on May 11 and 18 will be covered live as a part of ABCs Wide World of Sports, which airs 5:(X)-6:30 PM.

LIVING

insurance

Marvin C. Buck

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

the (Suitable

6:00 (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) Flip Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,ii) All In The Family: Archie returns from a veterans convention in high spirits, only to find himself involved in a battle on the homefront. (repeat)

(3W.5,12) Partridge Family: A Day of Honesty The family embarks on a day of telling the truth the whose truth and nothing but the truth, with dismaying results, (repeat) (6,7) Emergency: The

Promotion A major traffic pileup on a fogbound freeway during rush hour causes problems and confusion for fire, police and paramedic units, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.1I) M-A-S-H: The irrepressible Hawkeye and Trapper John elect to lock horns with Army red tape again^his time in relentless pursuit of a badly needed gerrn incubator, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Isnt It Shocking? Alan Alda and Louise Lasser. When elderly citizens in a sleepy New England town begin to die mysteriously, the inexperienced sheriff is confronted with an ingenious killer and some over odd goings-on (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N.9,1D Mary Tyler Moore Show: Georgette visits

.boyfriend Ted Baxter at the station, only to find him kissing another woman in his dressing room, (repeat)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Giant Part I Rock Hudson and Elizabeth Taylor. The owner of a Texas cattle ranch and his wife involve themselves in the plight of poor Mexican ranch workers and the life of their one-time ranch hand, now a millionaire, Jett Rink (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Ann Rutherford and John Randolph guest as Emilys parents, whose surprise visit makes Bob terribly uncomfortable, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Roddy McDowall and The Jackson Five, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Owen Marshall: A Lesson in Loving Owens defense of a high school boy accused of murdering his teacher is complicated by the fact that the youth was also her lover, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,1I,I2) News. Weather, Sports

RIGGAN SHOE

repair shop

downtown

GREENVILLE

Leather Belts

IN STOCK

Sizes up to 46"

lit W. 4th St.

11:15 (3W) Movie: Public

Enemy James Cagney and Jean Harlow. The story of prohibition gangsters rise and fall in the 1930s.

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather, Sports (12) Rock Concert

11:30 (3N) Movies: Texas Across the River Dean Martin and Rosemary Forsyth. Western about a gun runner who befriends a Spanish nobleman whos having romantic problems.

The Brides of Dracula Peter Cushing and Freda Jackson. Horror film with the famed vampires disciple seeking female victims.

(5) Wrestling

(9) Comedy Classics: She Done Him Wrong Mae West and Cary Grant. Diamond Lil invites a man to come up and see her sometimes in the gay 90s spoof.

(11) Movie: Doppleganger 11:45 (7) High Chapairal

12:30 a.m. (5) The Saint 12:40 (7) Alcoholic Anonymous

(12) Movies: Angel and the Badman John Wayne and Gail Russel. Western, a notorious gun-slinger is reformed by the love of a (Quaker girl.

War of the Wildcats John Wayne and Martha Scott. Ex-Cowpuncher fights an oil tycoon for the rights to Indian oil lands.

Wheel of Fortune John Wayne and Francis Dee. Country lawyer crusades against father of girlfriend to prove that hes crooked politician.

1:30 (ID Curious Kaleldscope

Go Goes To The Drag Races

The peripatetic cameras of the Go show visit the Grand Nationals Drag Race in Sanair, Quebec, Canada, on the program of Saturday, May 11 (12:30 - 1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The races carried prize money of $160,000 and are sponsored by the National Hot Rod Association.

Among those in the field of 400 were top ranking drag racers from the United States and

Repeat Of Czech Film Fantasy

An orphan girl with a fanciful imagination leaves her stark surroundings for the world of fantasy and creates a few realistic miracles, in Lucy and the Miracles, a motion picture from Czechoslovakia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, May 11 (1-2 p.m.) on channel 3N-0-11.

Lucy (Viktorie Cermakova), who has been fortunate enough to find foster parents to adopt her sets out, through fantasy, to find parents for her friends.

Since the story is told from a childs point of view, it unravels without logic, weaving in and out of reality.

The cinematic technique is highly stylized and often remini^ent of the old Keystone Kops silent movies.

The final score has Lucy back at the orphanage bidding goodbye to the last occupant, who is about to join his aviator father.

All the people Lucy has met during her remarkable world-of-make-believe wanderings have taken the children home.

Lucy and the Miracles, has a story and screenplay by Ota Hofman and direction by Ota Koval

Canada, including world champion Jim Walther and national record holder Bill Wigginton.

FREfe HOME

demonstration

CHANNEL MASTER TV ANTENNA

Quantum Antenna Automatic Rotor

Guaranteed Installation

Introductory

Special!!

M59

SKY KING ANTENNA CO.

SALES A SERVICE _754-00*0

The Mini-Monitor Bookshelf from

AUTEIC

SOUND PRODUCTS DIVIS/ON

Take 37 years of experience building the finest loudspeaker systems. Pack it mto 1.9 cubic feet of pure performance. Then wrap it in a hand-rubbed oiled walnut enclosure and a sculptured foam grille. The result? Altecs powerful 891A Mini-Monitor I Bookshelf Speaker System.

Service^ BEFORE & AFTER The Sale

Pair Electronics

107 TRADE ST.

Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:00 am (5) Roller Derby 1:00 pm (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(6,7) World Championship Tennis

1:30 (5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Pittsburgh 2:30 (3N.9,11) NBA Cham

pionship Game

(12) Billy Jean King Tennis Tournament 3:30 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

4:00 (6) NHL Hockey-Stanley Cup 4:30 (3W.5.12) Byron Nelson Golf 5:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Eye On Sports 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 l:.30 (5) Lacrosse: Maryland vs

We Now Hove In

* Stock A Good Supply

Little

League

Baseball

Shoes

Sizes 1-10 H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANKCorner of Third & Washirwton Streets Greenville, N.C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Hopkins

2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball '4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Golf Championship

(5) World Invitational Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Boxing,

Swimming In Store

The U.S. National Boxing Tournament of Champions, featuring some of the nations outstanding amateur ring competitors, and the Senior National Incloor Synchronized Swimming Championships will be featured on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, May 5 (1-2 p.m.).

Rollie Schwartz, chairman of the AAU Boxing Committee, goes ringside for the boxing action, from Denver, Colo., and Adrian Metcalfe and Kim Smith, former synchronized swimming meet from Canton, Ohio.

Every boxing class from flyweight to heavyweight will be represented on the broadest.

Among the flights to be featured are the bantamweight bout beween Dan Hermosillo, Colorado. Golden Gloves Champion and one of the hardest hitters in international boxing, and Frank Hesia of Hawaii, himself a Golden Gloves champion of his state who also excels in karate and kung fu.

The light welterweight division will feature Ray Leonard of Washington, D. C., who in 1973 knocked out the Russian light welterweight champion with one punch. He was also the 73 AAU national runner-up. His opponent, Terence Silver, is a Kentucky Golden Gloves champion who fights in much the same style as his idol, Muhammad Ali.

Vonzel Johnson and James Sorrells tangle in the middleweight class. Johnson is the new sensational Ohio AAU champion, having scored seven straight knockouts. Sorrells is All Southern Golden Gloves champion.

James Chapman, 1973 National AAU boxing champion, and Carl Norfleet, Cleveland and Lake Erie Golden Gloves champion, meet in the heavyweight division.

The synchronized swimming championships solo competition

NBC Planning Major Changes Next Season

The most extensive and costly program development effort in the history of the NBC Television Network has resulted in the selection of twelve new series, including a weekly 90-minute showcase for made-for-television motion pictures, for NBC-TVs prime-time program schedule for the 1974-75 season.

The new schedule, which also includes a regular Saturday evening hour for the presentation of News specials and childrens specials, will be supplemented by the presentation of dozens of

Monkeyshines With Burnett

Roddy McDowall dons his Planet of the Apes wardrobe for musical monkeyshines with Carol Burnett, and Miss Burnett gives a music lesson to the Jackson Five recording stars two of the musical-comedy highlights of The Carol Burnett Show Saturday, May 11 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

In comedy sketches, McDowall appears as a world-famous author returning for a short visit to his hometown, only to be greeted by his sister (Miss Burnett), his mother (Vicki Lawrence) and his brother-in-law (Harvey Korman), all of whom are completely wrapped up in their own daily lives and ignore him.

Miss Burnett plays a lady carpenter reporting to the job, only to be confronted by two male-chauvinist co-workers (Korman and Lyle Waggoner) who resent her, and Miss Burnett and McDowall are seen as two lonely people unhappily married to others, who share a brief encounter in an English tea shop.

The Jackson Five sing their recording hit Dancing Machine.

will feature Kathy Kretschmer, Gail Johnsbn, Amy Miner and Sherry Taylor.

Figure competition focuses on the Misses Johnson, Kretschmer and Miner, while the latter two, along with Sue Braoss and Miss Johnson and Amanda Norrish and Robin Curran, compete in the duet competition, together with Debbie and Linda Reagan, sisters from Walnut Creek, Calif.

The team events feature the Santa Clara Aquamaids, San Francisco Merionettes and the Walnut Oeek Team.PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE

helping you through life

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Unit Manager 100 Reade St., P.O. Box 4*8 Phone 752-0834

major drama, variety, music, nature, history and championship sports specials.

Details of the new schedule were released by Robert T. Howard, President, NBC-TV.

'The new series are: Bom Free, NBC World Premiere Movie, The Little House on the Prairie, Lucas Tanner, In Tandem (tentative title), The Rangers, Petrocelli, Chico and the Man, Sunshine, Second Start, Police Woman (tentative title) and The Rockford Files.

The programs represent the work of some of the industrys most talented and successful individuals and production organizations, and will star many of the entertainment worlds brightest stars, such as Michael Landon, James Garner, David Hartman, Jack Albertson, Bob Crane, Gary Collins, Diana Muldaur, Claude Akins and Frank Converse.

Howard described the past years program development activity as broad in scope and record -^setting in terms of expense, costing more than twice that of the 1973-74 season.

We have scheduled a large number of new series because of the high caliber of programs available, he said. We have,

retained a strong nucleus of our most successful programs, and will add to them the best of the new product.

Among the diverse new programs Howard cited as unique are Sunshine, (Ilhico and the Man, Bom Free and The Little House on the Prairie.

In the area of specials, Howard said that 1974-75 will be a banner year. The network will mark its 20th anniversary in specials with a broad range of drama, comedy, variety, history and nature presentations. 'The season also marks the formal beginning of NBC-TVs special celebration of the nations Bicentennial, and a number of specials will be ap-proprialy themed.

Among the specials already scheduled for the coming season are After the Fall, Arthur Millers TV adaptation of his hit play, starring Faye Dunaway; Brief Encounter, starring Sophia Loren; Sandburgs Lincoln, starring Hal Holbrook; The Count of Monte Cristo; Great Expectations; All Creatures Great and Small; Robinson Crusoe; and variety specials starring Burt Reynolds, Bob Hope, Flip Wilson, Ann-Margret, Jack Benny an(i Andy Williams.

Tarheel Toyota Can Offer

You This Special Price On These 3 Cars!

1974 Toyoto Corolla 1200

2iMr

4 olMer ei(iK 4 S|ct4 trusassN TiitH fliss

lisiic lMt4 nliasi

Meittr

Nbitewills

iitirifr

2 ilKtric wipirs

Fltw-thri vntilitiM Frntiiscbrakn Xiar wiaXtN iefi|(af RKliaiii backit siats

Ci{arina li(btar ai4 sap li(M TnI kit al tHCk-iy mhI AitMaticsiatkalt ritrxtars PaMU flxt rasistait 4asb

Inirsikli ktys-Nrs-ifiitiH

^Retailprice $2199.00 k Pin irai(kt. kai4lii( chx(is ai4 tai.

1974 Toyota Corolla 1600

24Mrcnp(

4 sftiX IrHsaissiw ElKtricrixii4i4ffit|ir

Ubitivalltirn

Allwaatktrfurk Tiitii {lass, all wiiinis HtliufiiylitKw (isfttaklatriiiiXMHitr "' Feiaral safcty

PiwarfrntXisckratn In# pllacarpttiii

FIn-tkri MtlatiM Fmt rNlimi knkit stats

liliutrkttlcmrs TNlkitaMlNckippaiit

HaatiraiXMrntir Ci|xiili|kttraiMli|lrt

lissiNs ifipiHt 2 s|n4 clKtrit prs/askir

4^ Retad price $2649.00 Plislrij|kt.kaMlii|ckx(isariUi.1974 Toyota Corolla S-S Coupe

SsptritrMsiissiN FactxyaircNtitiMiii Mhni all tayl iitarwr hsMt ktri riltast

lKliiii(kickitsiats Sftn stnriii wfeMl Mat stylt wkttl cmrs iMfpiltcarpttut

Spirt ctualt TackNWtir Mialtirn Mraiii

Elwtrit rtar wMiw tifitix

Retad price $3239.00 * Plis trii|ht, kxiliii ckarpis xi tai.

We have a large selection of Toyotas (all mo<tels and makes ) for you to choose from. Come out and see us today.Tarheel Toyota

199 Trade Street

754-3228

LANDON HOSTS Michael Landon hosts the Americas Junior which the current title-holder, Linda Rutledge h crown, on Monday, May 6 (9-10 p.m.) on channel 9-11*

to be broadcast live from Mobile, Alabama.

Saturdays To Get Diversified Look

A new, diversified look in education and informational programming for the entertainment of young people.

Gazarra

Directed

Colombo

One day actor Ben Gazarra was walking down the street when suddenly he found himself confronted by his buddy Peter Falk who asked him once again to direct a Columl segment.

I told him sure, if I get your salary, laughed Gazarra.

Nobody is saying how much Gazarra got for his stint as director of A Friend in Deed segment of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, to be colorcast May 5 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7 but Ben admits he couldnt turn his friend down any longer.

Its actor Gazarras first directorial assignment in two years, but he reiterates hes an actor first.

Once youre an actor, youre always an actor, he stated. But I like directing, too.

Having been an actor makes it easier when directing, he said as he waited for the cameras to be set up during location filming.

It helps the director to communicate with the actor because when youve been an actor you know the problems first hand and know how to deal with them.

punctuated by live-action series and the participation of successful primetime creative talent, will highlight the 1974-75 Saturday morning and afternoon schedule on the CBS Television Network starting in September, it was announced today by Robert D. Wood, President of the Network.

In making the announcement, Wood also emhpasized that five of the six new programs have been developed under the guidance of an advisory panel of educational experts similar to the one which has proved so effective in the development of the Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids series for the past two years.

The success of the Fat Albert panel has prompted us to carry this on in added areas, said Wood. We feel that their expertise in creating pro-social program themes, objectives and content will continue to be useful in bringing to children a learning experience, combined with entertainment, that will be helpful in their mental growth and development of judgement and moral values.

In addition, the well-received In the News segments will be expanded to 12 features every weekend 10 on Saturday and two on Sunday.

SET CHESS

Claude Akins kept busy on the set between takes during filming of his starring role in In Tandem, on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies May 8, with a continuous round of chess playing.

Charleston Rags

Goes Well With Mint Jullips

Seersucker stripes! The style, comfort ancj value is Haggar For todays man, comfort-plus fit. with fashion pockets, medium-flared legs and plain bottoms. 100% Dacron polyester doubleknit. Only $15.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO S:30 P./Jl 'Home Owned A Operafed For Over 50 Years

lumlly

iumfy

~ r MAY 5,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

Streisand as Seen By Three Friends:

A Winner Dissected

The Ballots Are In, And These Stars Won OurjCelehrity Poll

Get to Know Your Home's "Energy Rooms" A Special Section

jk M Want to aak a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 ~ Lexlnflton Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 tor published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

'4^ brother, on the other hand, was everything that parents FOR LORETTA SWIT, would want a child to be. So I left home v^en I was 17. Hot Lips Houlihan in M*A*S*H Mentally I was a 12-year-old (I figure Im about 15-and-a-

Alotof actors goto theraiU,. Do you?-A. R BS1LZ1--9I*

r> f^ ^ to become an actress, as I had always intended, I would Homef Lia. J^^ye strangled in the home environment. Eventually, you I did, when I was in New York. I went after people told have to be what you are. Since I took the role in M*A*S*H, me it wasnt normal to cry all the time. I was always terribly my family has begun to understand that acting isnt just a independent, and different from the normal mold. My older hobby.

FOR SEN. HOWARD BAKER (R-Tenn.)

What has been the cost of the Watergate hearings, and where does the money come from?E. Byron, Whittier,

Calif. ^ & jV

The Senate voted three appropriations of $500,000 each in 1973 to provide for the operation of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities. Naturally,

.that money comes from you and from me. HH JmT rntttm

ITQH LARRY CSONKA, footbaU star

B I understand that you dont want your sons to play Little

Bk League football. Is this true?John Davidson, Austin, Texas

^^Bpt If they want to play football, I dont see how I can stop Sb them. But Ill see to it that its flag football, not tackle, until I^- I ^^tit think any boy should be allowed to play BBBBBHBJIHh tacxle footbaU until he reaches puberty.

FOR PAT MORROW,

Rita Jacks Harrington of Peyton Place

I read that you moved out of your parents home, but still V live next door to them. Why?-F. C., Santa Fe, N.M. |||H| L} Jm

Im not next door, but Im only eight minutes awaybe- ^ cause I cant cook! Mom Is a lifesaver. She has stuff in the refrigerator all of the time. But I do iron and clean quite well. I had to leam thatIm too stingy for a maid.

FOR CAROL CHANNING ^BB^ ^ You always seem so bright-eyed and alert onstage. How do V you get zinged up for your performances? A. A. F., Athens, Ca.

^^^B' ^Bi I dont. I work to keep on one level. Thats the whole idea.

^^^B I wont take a drink or have any stimulationeven coffee "BB^^B because that would put me higher for one show and let me down for the next. \\^ien Im out there I want to be able to # dep>end on me.

M FOR SEN. GAYLORD NELSON (D-Wis.)

Its popular to denounce the oil industrys depletion allow-

ance, but dont the companies need it for new exploration? ^BpB^

A. DeWitt, Covington, Ky. Hi

No. A 1969 Treasury Department study showed that $1.4 bilhon in depletion allowance resulted in additional oil re-serves valued at only $150 million. If the depletion allow-ance is not changed, this tax gift to the oil companies could

soar to $3 billion this year. bH^BI

"W ^OR HARRY REASONER, newscaster ^HB>^V D<^ you feel that you can still be effective as a reporter now.

^ that you are a nationally recognized personality?David ^Bi f Moore, Atlantic City, N. J.

It works both ways, and I think it balances out. I cant do much undercover digging, obviously. But if there is some-one I really have to talk to, hes more likely to answer the phone for Harry Reasoner than for some cub reporter.

^FOR SALLY STRUTHERS

What was the hardest thing youve had to do since coming ^ to Hollywood?M. L. K., Los Angeles, Calif.

Lose ten poundswhich Warner Bros, made me gain for ||^B^

my first film. It was a disaster. I played a dumpy English wBl

girl. I was supposed to get pushed around on a cart and sing M ^B

a song. Well, I was all ready to do the number when the

director came up and said they had one number too many. k^BjjHHP^BL So guess whose song got dumped! BH^^^BI^ Bi

FOR SVZANNE PLESHETTE

How can actress who spends a of time on locations feel at home in hotels and motels?G. K. C., Ridiland,

I use a few tricks. 1 bring along pic*tures of my dog, my family, my own personal instant coffee, my own brand of soap. I always buy flowers wherever I am, and invariably change the furniture around. The only thing I really miss is that Im not able to cook. Id bring a hot plate if theyd let

FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF EDITOR ||B^9|HH

_^Are Henry Kissingers parents alive? If so, tell me some-thing about them.A. Handcock, New Haven, Conn.

They are, and they make their home near the Bronx in

New York City. The reasi>n you see and hear so little about

Paula and Louis Kissinger is because the Secretary of State ^B

naturally tries *to protect them by shielding them from BB^B

publicity. They live in an older apartment house, with an

unlisted phone, and the senior Kissinger is retired. For secu-

rity reasons, requests for interviews are channeled through BI^^BfciBi ^^B Henry Kissingers ofiBce,

Cover illustration by Blake Hampton

May 5,1974 tnntty The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, Freaident and PuMtehar LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Ctiainnan

Director moRT FER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chlef Sid Lay^. ^^^''9 8- Reynolds Dodaon. Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.: Robert D. Qlick, Associate Richard Valdall. Art Direrto?

Abray, Women's Editor

Joseph Kelly. Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY *<>* Henrtcfcsen. Pamela Howard and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors Landon, Associate Editors:

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian Estelle Waipin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheliner, PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Hollywood; Larry Bortaleln, Sports.

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis PRODUCTION; Melbourne Zipprioh, Director; Laraia, Distribution. Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta ColHna, Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC, All rights reserved.

A publication of Doamo Comaiunleatlona, Inc.

Edward R. Doweo, Jr., Chief Executive Officer Roland 8. Tnmtili. Preeldent

where the flavor is.

' '* -

# -ik.

v',

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

...*" ,- It

' I iW

18 mg!'tar| 1.2 mg.nicoune av.percigarene, FTC Report Sept.'73, , . V

H-*,

\ \ - j>')S

,i' .i

" -'-A

^ y*-"

Sfrei^nd, OurPbll-Winner, As Seen by Three Friends

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

1 he more one talks to people about Barbra, the more she begins to look like the storybook princess who lived in a castle surrounded by briers that grew until they closed everyone out. Success has provided her the means to buy anything she wishes, yet it has trapped her in a tower of isolation. It is possible she is unaware that people tremble in her presence, since she herself is imprisoned by her drive to excel in everythingfrom needlepoint to being a mother to six-year-old Jason, her son by Elliot Gould.

To draw a word picture of the many-faceted superstar. Family Weekly talked with three men who have known Barbra both on and off the set: director Sydney Pollack, actor Michael Sarrazin and actor Bradford Dillman. Heres how they see her.

Sydney Pollack, who directed her in her first completely dramatic role (The Way We Were") soon found they were more like collaborators, than like star and director.

FAMILY W|EKLY: One hears stories about Barbra b^ng temperamental. Do you think thats true?

POLLACK: People get the wrong impression of Barbra. The point is, if a person is really talented, there is always a reason for temperament.

FW: Is she really bossy on the set?

POLLACK: Barbra is professional enough to know the areas in which shes effective. And there is a difference between being a perfectionist-which she iswho demands that things be right-which she does-and being shrewish. Talent and concentration on doing the best you can give you the right to complain. Barbras a learner. Shes inquisitive, extraordinarily curious, enthusiastic and a very, very hard worker. Sometimes Id want to say, Will you just relax? But she cant. She works all day on the set and then shell go home and go over the sciSpt again and call everyone up with ideas on how to improve something.

FW: What sort of things annoy her?

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 5, 1974

Sometimes Id want to say, *Will you just relax? But she cant. She works all day on the set and then shell go home and call everyone up with ideas on how to improve something. Sydney Pollack

Other Winners of Our Olebrity Ible

John Wayno

Alan Alda

Jaanatto Nolan

BARBRA STREISAND is one of the six winners of Family Weeklys 1974 Celebrity Poll, sharing movie honors with third-time winner JOHN WAYNE. Other winners are ALAN ALDA and JEANETTE NOLAN, television; and MICHAEL LEARNED and RALPH WAITE, TV supporting. For details, see Page 9.

POLLACK: Mistakes. She gets uptight when other people fail to do their jobs.

FW: Did you encounter any problem working with Barbra?

POLLACK: She has a tendency to take over a picture just by the size of her talent and larger-than-life presence. It's hard for a costar to stay in the same ring with her. Fortunately. Robert Bedford can.

FW: Do you feel that Barbra is at the peak of her career?

POLLACK: I think shes in a transitional phase, a growing period, in both her professional and personal life. Profes.sionally, I think shes stopped being an entertainer and is becorning an actress. Remember, shes Still quite young. Shes gotten every award there is to get. Shes wealthy-you know, shes the highest paid nightclub entertainer in the world-and shes a devoted mother who w<^s her schedule to create some sort of regularity for Jason, You can get awfully insulated in Hollywood. You get totally involved with show-business people and its hard to remove yourself. But shes trying.

FW: How is she trying?

POLLACK: 1 think Bedford and 1 had a big influence on her. Bob and 1 have been friends since 1960, and three years ago I bought some land and built in Sundance, Utah, where Bob has his home. During the filming of The Way We Were" we filled Barbras head with stories of Sundance, snow, mountains and skiing, until she ended up going to Utah and learning to ski! Now, you must ralize what a big step this was for her. Shes a city-bred girl, and like most city people shes not about to leap on a horse for fear shell break in two! This was a big thing for her to conquer. I was so thrilled when she went off to Aspen and called me, all excited, and said, I did the big run today!*Canadian-born Michael Sarrazin,

who made a name for himself playing opposite Jane Fonda in They Shoot Horses, Dont They?, is Barbras Continued

, -

SmeelBrn

Jel]-0 BtbM Gsmlm^ bem an Ammcto mstMtiba In 1973, two and a half hSKan servings of JeU*0 G^atm sokL.

Throng the years, weVe worted hard to make Jell-0 the braiul nan^ its becoma At General Foods, we spend a lot of time devetopng new flavors. Making JeU-O Gelatin taste even better.

Making it dissolve easier. And hold a mold bett^. Ami Jell-0 Gelatin is still less than 4^ a serving.

Even today, theres only one real Jell-0 Brand Gelatin. ^ >

Clip the coupon below and save 100 on Americas favorite. ^

Tb make something good, start with something good. SBrtVMBilBllE

outside agendas, farokers or atiwrs who are not retail dtsUibotors ci our metdiaiidiaeor apedjEkallF anneiasd bjr oa to preaent ooiqpon far radenqh tfan. For PedemntiBii of property ro-oeirod and hawUed ooimoii. mau to: GEMEBAL FOODS COUPON REDiaipncr (ncE. mBOXUaKankafcaa^miiiafaflOeOL

OPFEB LIMITED TO ONLT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. EXPIRES MAY 6, 1S76l Good oafy upon I

proawitatinn to grocer on piiri'haiai of I

MM)*G8latin. Any other w eonati-tutea fmd.

GENERAL FOODS CORPORAnON

1O0OFPJ

^^lLt WtEKLY, May 5. 1974 IW

-MAIL 10 DAY NO IISK COUPON TODAY!

GREENLAND STUDIOS

5889 OiMniand BuHdinB. Mtemi, FlerMto 33059 Rush tt) following simulated paarl 12-in-l sate:

NAME.

lowing simulated #14264 e $2.98 >t #14265 D $3.

B Ring Sat

Earring Sat #14265 R $3.98

Add 65d postage & handling for each sat.

SAVE $1J0Qrdar any 2 sate, and wa pay all poitega & handling.

^lyiatch ^Your'^ing to ^Any Outfit!

Do the ring thing (everyone Is!): Match your ring to your outfit or to your mood. You get one dazzling man-made snow white pearl so real looking it could fool an oyster plus 12 other assorted colors, all with gleaming iridescent pearly look.' Delicate goldtone ring

12 Stunning Simulated Gems ePop in and Out instantly eTo Match Your Every Outfit

with high-prong setting adjusts to fit every finger.

Also Available (not shown) Matching 12-in-l Clip-On Earring Set gets it all together beautifully!

Both sets in elegant velvety jewel boxes.

I------MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY -

GREENLAND STUDIOS 5890 Grwnland Building. Miami. Florida 33059

4Aish the tellowing planters:

NAME_

Owl(s) #14078 Frog(s) #14079

$2(49 each or any 2 for $4.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $--------

Add 85tC postage & handling to each order. N.Y. & Fla. res. add appropriate sales tax.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

JIP-

iftheMsual Hanging Planters^

GLAZED CERAMIC OWL and FROG HANGING PLANTERS

are real charmers!

ONLY $249 each

TWO FOR *4.00

Hang an owl or a frog holding real or artificial plants! Delightful in living or family room, cheery and fun in kitchen or dining room, a real decorator touch in bathroom (plants do very well In bathroomsrunning water gives > them healthful humidity!) Rustproof, so great on porch or patio. Owl (4W tall, 3/6" diame^" ter) is wise, whimsical, wonderful in lifelike forest brown. Frog (5Vi" long, 4" high) is green with yellow polka dots and so cute it wouldn't surprise anyone if he did turn into a prince! Gleaming glazed ceramic complete with sisal hang-cords.

Streisand.

OurFoll-Winner

ConCmued

Sydney Pollack Michael Sarrazin

leading man in the upcoming comedy, For Pete's Sake. Michael has a contagious, easygoing attitude, and he discovered a very different Barbra. FAMILY WEEKLY: What was your reaction when you learned you would* play opposite Barbra Streisand? SARRAZIN: Well, I'd heard she was temperamental, and everyone said she could be a monster, so I was a little scared. But wc got along fine right from the beginning. Id like to think it had something to do with me, but I dont know. Maybe it was because the picture was a comedy. Whatever the reason, we sure had a lot of fun. We laughed all the time. She has the

If something isnt right, she just wont do it. Period, its as simple as that.

--Michael Sarrazin

greatest sense of humor! Really funny! In fact, we'd get to laughing so hard wc couldn't even do a take. FW: She has the reputation of being very tense. Did -^u find this true? SARRAZIN: She didn't seem tense to me. She seemed quite relaxed, in fact. FW: Then you don't think shes temperamental?

SARRAZIN: No. What it really is, is striving for perfection. What I mean is, if something isn't right she just won't do it. Period. Its as'simple as that. Shes a perfectionist. Thats where we differed, but she opened my eyes and 1 learned a lot from her.

FW: Like what?

SARRAZIN: Like not to scan-think. I want things right, too, but 1 never thought over every line, every word, every inflection, every gesture the way she does. Now Til consider these things more thoughtfully. I think in the long run, however, we traded off in learning from each other.

FW: What did she learn from you? SARRAZIN: She was amazed 1 could do things sfi easily. I can memorize effortlessly, and I scan-read. I also have

the ability to take a situation and internalize it so that the part I play becomes me. Then its easy. A piece of stage business comes naturally. She .was used to studying everything over and over and clinically breaking it down and picking it apart.

FW: Did you see much of each other off the set?

SARRAZIN: Sure. Id go over to her house and watch movies in her projection room. She decorated it herself, and it really is something. Took her two years. Its black and gray and red. We had a great time.

Bradford Dillman, who electrified Hollywood with his sinister performance in Compulsion, worked for almost four months with Barbra filming The Way We Were.

FAMILY WEEKLY: After spending so much time with Barbra, Vhat was your impression of her?

DILLMAN: Shes a very shy person. And shes very conscious of her appearance. Shes very sensitive about it. It hurts her particularly when critics remark about her looks rather than her performance. One day she was wearing a dress in which she looked especially attractive, and 1 happened to mention this, I thought shed hug me, she was so pleased and touched. FW: How did you get along together when you werent before the cameras? DILLMAN: Barbra finds it very, very difficult to socialize. Shed see me come on the set and shed turn this way and that and hem and haw and finally shed get up the nerve to come over and say, Uh . .. hqw are the children? She found it hard to share even that common bond of itUerest FW: Did you find that she has a sense of humor?

DILLMAN: You know, she worked so hard, I really wondered if she enjoyed anything. I think I saw her laugh twice during the months we were together. One time was after I went to a little Oriental restaurant where we sometimes ate. Barbra didnt go that night, and as I checked out, the cashier said, Next tiipe you come, you bling Blabla, yes? The next day I told her what happened, and she really laughed at that. From then on I kidded her by calling her Blabla.

FW: Would you say shes insecure? DILLMAN: I think all superstars are. Tl^ats one of the things that makes them starsthe yearning for acceptance, for recognition of their talent. But one thing disappointed me about

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5. 1974

COMPARE PRICESIf you like Leggs at $1.39 a pair,youll^^^^^ love StarCrest at 59Ca pair!

4- jr^'T'r' ^

*t#i* titKi rmMMP

Were willing to lose money on this lowest-price ever sale because we want you to try StarCrest pantyhose! You'll discover that: StarCrest pantyhose are elegantly sheer and promise you the best fit AND the longest wear youve ever enjoyed. PLUS! You shop for them in the comfort of your own home, PLUS! You must be 100% satisfied, or StarCrest will send you a Bank of America refund check for every penny you paid! No strings attached.. .you dont risk a cent.

COMPARE PRICES OF THESE NATIONAL BRANDS TO STARCREST PRICES

L'eggs

Brief Panty Style $1.39

Burlington

Ballet

$T.oo

Hanes Beauty Mist

$1.69

STARCREST Styles 101 201

59r

All Nude Style

$1.49

$1.00

$1.69

59r

per pair in lots of 3

You must be 100% satisfied with StarCrest pantyhose. If not. return them within IS.days for a full refund. Order today!

TWO MOST POPULAR STYLES

Style 101 Sheer with brief panty. nude heel, demi toe Style 201 All sheer, all nude, toe to waist

Available m all shades but WH Nurses White.

THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT FIT

SM Small ME Medium LO-Long i

410 52" 90-120lbs. 53"-5'6* 110 140lbs. 5'7" 5 10* 130 160 lbs.

^ Available m the above sizet only, If your weight exceeds that shown for height, order the next larger size

STARCREST INTRODUCTORY PRICES

$177 $048 $R84

IRS I 6 PAIRS W 12 PAIRS W

3 PAIRS

A $4.17 Value

6 PAIRS

An $8.34 Value

12 PAIRS

A $16.68 Value

StarCrest Fashionable ^ANTYHOSE SHADES

SU Sunglow (Pale Beige)

RH Rhapsody (Warm Beige) SP Spice (Lively Cinnamon) CB Coffee Bean (Deep Brown)

TA Taupe (Pinky Taupe)

NB Navy Blue (True Navy)

BM Black Magic (Off Black)

WH Nurses White (Sparkling White)

STYLE 511 SHEER QUEEN SIZE

STARCREST LOW PRICES I

Large seat panel, nude heel, demi toe. Available in RH. SP, CBand BM. (See color chart.)

LA - Large 5 2''-5'10" 160 190 lbs. Hips; 45"-50

XL Ex. Large 5 2" 5'9" 195 -245 lbs. Hips; 47 - 55"

88<t

v> !

PAIR

,.4 PAIRS

S3.52

STYLE 410 SHEER SUPPORT

Nude heel.__________

demi toe, SM Small control top x 't-, panty. 4 10 -5 1

Available 85-110 lbs. 100-125 lbs. 120-145 lbs.

NVL'n'ylM XL. E. Long. 5 8-.510-, 14Q.165 lbs.

ME - Med.

52-5'4"

LO Long 5'5''-57

STARCREST LOW PRICES I

$1.59pa,r

pxrs$6.36

I Detach Order Form Here. COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY

YES! I WANT TO SAVE MONEY. SEND STARCREST PANTYHOSE!

StarCrest ^Califimii

3159 REOHILL AVE.,

' COSTA MESA. CALIF 92626

Z M'ss To Avoid Delay Print Clearly

0091AL 000191

! STYLE NO

Fint Name Address

Middle Initial

Last Name

Citv

SIZE

CODE

.Zip.

SHAPE

COPE

HOW

MANY

PAIRS

State_____ ___

Calif, residents add 6% sales tax

rcu mi.X'S'^i'uES. SIZES AND SHADES

Postage and Handling

amount enclosed OR to be OR YOUR MONEY BACK charged to my bank credit card

CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE CREDIT CARD NUMBER fS

TOTAL

PRICE

$ .25

Check One:

BankAmcricard L_ Master Charge

SANMMEiilCMa

INtERBANK

EXP

DATE

YEAR

G 118R-5

_0! Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card

1974 StarCrest Products of California. Inc No portion can be reproducad wittKMit bur written permissi>w.

advertisementHow You Can Win Contests!Discover 14 Secrets to Winning ... and Cash In On Exciting VacationsLuxury CarsMoney and Thousands of Other Fahulous Prizes to Be Given Away This Year

If you dream of having enough extra ca.sh to spend anv way you would like.

If you have longed for a few of the luxuries in Ufe liefore you are too old to enjoy them.

If \^u receive a special thrill when you are named a winner. Then continue to read and learn how to make your dreams come true.

To be a winner, the first thing you mu.st do is forget afxmt being lucky.

Pure luck has very' little to do with w inning contests.

If you follow any kind of sports activity closely, you know the best prepared team wins. They dont leave anything to chance.

The same systematic approach can help you win contests. If you prepare if you ''iStV'e the proper tools if you know how to make the law of averages work for you . . . you will soon be w inning such valuable prizes as color television sets tape re corders radios appliances. Even cash and vacations to exotic places.

Why am I .so confident you can win and w in big?

Becau.se I am doing it, I know' the thrill of winning. 1 know what it takes to be a contest w inner. I know' if you are determined you can win too.

But learning how to win didn't come easy.

Until a few years ago. my wife and I like- the average person. We would occasionally enter a contest that caught our attention . . . with alw'ays the same results. .Nothing. You may have experienced this same thing.

All my .efforts,left me frustrated. I knew I had to do something different to win. I decided to find out how 1 could improve my chances of w'inning. 1 .started by interviewing the people who knew- what it was all about. Contest judges.

1 spent hours in writing letters and talking to judges. 1 studied carefully their advice and the techniques they ^ggested. With their help and my own trial and error I developed 14 simplebut effective rules for enter ing and w'inning conte.sts.

During the next three months my wife and I won valuable prizes in ten national contests ... an average of w inning one prize every 10 days.

Believe me. this is not luck.

To prove w'hat I am saying is true, here are just a few of the letters I received announcing my winnings:

You will he happy to know that your eritrv has heen selected as one of the winners m the Purina Dop Chow $130,000 Triple Treasure Sweepstake Spectacular.

Your entry has heen selected as a winner in the Armour Win a Wish from the Wizard" Sweepstakes.

Congratulations! Your name has heen drawn as one of the .. . winners in the Aivake Free Groceries for Life "Sweepstakes.

> Congratulations . . . you are a winner in the 007 Colgate-Palmolive Sweepstakes" Please allow six weeks for delivery of your RCA Tape Recorder.

Your Polaroid camera is heing forwarded to you as a winner rn the Lihhy s Fine Foods Contest.

Congratulations on your cash prize. The Minute Maid Company is forwarding a check to you before the holiday seascm.

My name is Haywood Kelly. My wife and ! have won thousands of dolbrs in valuable prizes. You can he a big winner too it's easy when you use the 14 simple steps I have discovered.

Without contests and a .systematical way of winning, these prizes were only a dream ... but now a dream come true.

Now you can make your dreams come true and experience the thrill of winning. You can master in a few hours what it took me two full years to discover.

The .secret of winning.

I have written down every successful technique 1 have used. Every proven secret I have learned. And have included each of them in a book 1 have written, entitleii*

How to Win Contests!

Even though this book could mean hundreds, perhaps thou.sands of dollars to you in valuable prizes, it is pricc*d at onlv $3.(K). Remember, winning contc-sts is not fuck It is SYSTEMATICAL PREPARATION.

I will show you how to prepare.

1 w'ill reach you the founeen rules vou must follow to be successful.

I will teach you the golden rule" of w inning.

I will show you how to be selective and enter only the contests that provide the best chance to w in.

I will tell you how to u.se the rules of the contt*st to your advantage.

1 will give you the formula for a vy^inning strategv.

I will show you how to beat the law of averages b\ entering nK>re than once. The trick is in the timing of your entry.

1 will show you how to kc^ posted on current con tests .so you wont accidentally mi.ss out on the lx*st opponunities to win.

I will show' you a .secret trick to make ure your entries arent overlooked.

I will teach you how' to u.se logic to take the chance" out of winning.

I will show you how trt hit the jackpot lime and time again.

At first you will find your winnings hard to believe.

Even your friends wont believe it-the\ will think

vou .struck it rich:

So. forget about being lucky. L>on i tak( as long as I did to find out what it takes tu be a systematic winner.

Give in to that impulse. Theres nothiiu' to U>se.

Im not asking you to believe what I have said. Just try it. I guarantee vou uill be a winner. It's as simple as that Guaranteed Winner To prove there is more to winning than luck you have this 1(K)% no ri.sk guar antee. Order my lxx>k How to Win <!!<>n tests! If you ck>nt like it when it arrnes return it tor an immc-diatc refund. No ques tions aski*d. Or. keep it and enter several conte.sts using my 14 successful rules It in I'ne vears time you have not won at least two national contests, return the Y(li still get _your S3.(K) bac k.

.3 Reports Free A new contest comt*s out almost e\er\ day that you can enterand win. The best are includc-d in a monthly report callixl the How to News!' If you order mv lxxk right now. you will rtxeive free, a thrcx month trial subscription direct from tlu publisher

.Start Winning Now!

It is ea.sy to start the winning habit n<nc. Simply complete and mail the coufxin fx'low along with $3.()() cash, chcx k oi money order to; LINCOLN PRESS 4444 South Sheridan Tul.sa, Oklahoma 74145. The Ixxik (and vour first free report) will Ix- sc*nt to you immediately In return mail.

------Mail 'his C'x)upon Today-

Please' rush me my guarantc-ecl ccpy of How to V\ in Contests Here is my S3.(X) as payment in full. Also send me the How to New.s rejxirts tor three months (rex to keep me postc-d on current contests If I have not won at least two national contc*sts within a vear. 1 may return the b<K)k tor a full retund. in

I'lcast' prim

" Mr. Mr

Name Miw

Address

(ill

.Sidu-

Zip

D I am enclosing an additional $.3.(K) for a .second cepy of your Ixxik (and fret' How to News reports) for a triend who mi.s.sc'd this ad.

I*lcds< make your chee k payable to;

I iN( OI N i>Kr:s.s

4444 South .Sheridan l uUa. Oklahoma 74I4S

C<vyri>;hi i

S(lVMUM. Our IVJI-UliiiM-r

Continued

her: I never heard her sing the whole time we worked together. I guess I thought anyone with a voice like hers would be singing snatches of songs or humming all the time. But she never does. Its as if singing is all business for her. I think thats too bad.

BrwffoniOMiiian

The side of Barbra that is never seen by the puUic is summed up in a story Marty Erlidinum tells. Eriich-man is her personal manager and mentor who has worked for and with her since he found her in Greenwich Village when she was just an unpolished kid with a voice that sent shivers down his back. Even then she displayed a streak of determination that still drives her toward her goal, which is, to quote her, ... to be somebody.

1 decided a long time ago I didnt want to be just the best of one thing. I would be the best singer, best actress, best recording star, best Broadway star and best movie star.

Etiichman relates how Ehurbra took her son with her to Africa for the location of Up the Sandbox. Jason is a very erudite six-year-old who has been captivated by archaeology for over a year. Hed been told about the Leakeys discoveries in Africa, and he had his heart set on going on a dig of his own. Afraid that her son would be disappointed if he found nothing at all, Barbra packed some chicken bones and took them with her. She dropp^ them on the ground so Jason would be sure

to find something. kiul

Who Woo- And Who Came Close-In Our Celebrity Poll

Ihe readers of Family Weekly have cast their ballotsand here are the

actors and actresses they have chosen as their favorites:MOVIES: Bbra SIrMMiid and John Wayno.

TELEVISION: jMnette Nolan of Dirty Sally and Alan Akta of M*A*S*H. Supporting actors: Michael Laamad and Ralph Walla, John-Boys parents on The Waltons.

Family Weeklys third annual Celerity Poll had one old-standby winner, as readers picked John Wayne as their favtxrite movie actor for the third year. With this victory, he retires the Family Weekly cup, and is ineligible next year.

There could have been no bigger surprise than the victory of Jeanette Ndhm in a poll held only a few weeks after her TV show went on the air. Voters over 50 brought her hmne by a whisker over Susan Satoil Jamas of McMfllan & Wife, last years winner.

Heres how the voting wrat:

MOVIE ACTOR. John Wayne, riding mainly <m his pc^Hilarity among older voters, won handily but had his strongest challenger in three years Robart Radford, who finished second but actually led the vot

ing on the West Coast and in the Northeast dtoit Eastwood finished third. Surprisingiy strong: CharNon Haston.

MOVIE ACTRESS: Barbra Streisand, who had done poorly in two previous p<^, won om-vincingly over two <rfd standbys -Julia Andraws and one-time winner Doris 0W9. Ms. Streisand, who appaiendy gained enormous popularity throu^ her recoit movie, The Way We Were, had good support from all age groups. Also strong: Joanna Woodward, StwHay Wintors, All MacQraw.

TV ACTOR: Alan Alda,,with support from voters of all a^s, won the closest race of all from Riohard Thomas (John-Boy Walton), whose principal bM-ing came from younger voters. Thomas carried the central Southern states, from Alabama to Texas. Also strong: last years winner. Polar Falk; Telly Savalas (Kojak); BiH Bixby (The Magician). ,

TV ACTRESS: No victory was so much the product of an age groups bloc vote as Jeanette Nolans over Susan Saint James, whose backers were much younger. Next in the voting: Mary Tyler Moore and Jean Stapleton (Mrs. Archie Bunker). Also strong: Carol Burnett and Suzanne Pteah-etle. Cher Bono, getting almost all her votes from the un-der-18 group, was much more weakly supported than last year, when she finished second.

TV SUPPORTING ACTOR: Ralph Waite, Papa Walton, won this one going away from Ed Aaner of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Kan Curtis (Gunsmokes Festus), and Demond WHeon (Sanfords son). Curtis actually won in the Rocky Mountain states. Surprisingly strong: James Mac-Arthur of Hawaii Five-O.

TV SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Michael Learned, who portrays Mama Walton, received the largest number of votes of any winner, by a long margin. So die had little trouble beating off the second-place challenge of Valerie Harper (Rhoda of Mary Tjier Moore). Third and fourth: Gail FMier of Mannix and Sally Struthers (Glona Bunker).B9

FAMILY WEEKLY. May S, 1974 9

The need for prayerespecially in time of danger or anxietyis instinctive in almost everyone. Yet many people regard it chiefly as a means of obtaining God's favors. And when everything they pray for is not granted, they often wonder if God is really listening.

Christ's teachings on prayer, however, reveal that God does indeed hear and answer each of our prayers . but not necessarily by granting every favor we want or think we need.

To help you understand why this is so, we have prepared a special pamphlet explaining the true meaning and purpose of prayer. You will learn from it how Christ gave us the Lord's Prayer not merely as words to be recited, but as the model for perfect prayer. And you will learn, too, the truth of Our Lord's promise: "Ask, and it shall be given you"

For your free copy of this pamphlet, just mail the coupon below. There is no obligation and nobody will call on you.-FREE Mail Coupon Today!-

P/ease send Free Pamphlet entitled 'Let Us Pray

This offer is limited to mm Jifee pamphlet.

FM-59

Name

Address. City_

State

Zip.

CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE ^KniGHIS OF COLUmBUS^

p. O. Box 1971, Now Havon, Conn. 06509

.. new miracle adhesive mends **anything^^

ONE DROP HOLDS A TON

MtaL raUNM*. rtitftiT-SeTSIMSTAMTLYI

What a break now you can mend virtually any household break fasL aasy parmanentlyf Fix brokan toys, dishes, lawn mowers, urden hoses, bikes, furniture, appliances, pots, pans, iewlery you name it! Clear, odorless, non-toxic (go ahead use it for your dentures it's 1(X)% safel). Tube dispenses one drop at a time contains \i2 appiicationsi Order #13057 @ $2.49 plus 65# posL & handi. ea. or 2/$4.98 ppd. N.Y. & Fla. res. please add sales tax. Send check or m.o. to:

IVtLM COMPANY. OepL 9972, 4500 N.W. 135Ch SL. MiamLFIa. 33059.

^ .

Salenft

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

O It74 N. J. nCTMOLDt TOMCCO CO-

19 mg. "tar, 1.3 mg. nicoime av. per cigarette by FTC metfwd.

Convert Your Garage

One way to win the costly home-improvement game is to utilize what is already builtas by converting this attached single-car garage into an extra piay/sieeping area. The pivotal points of this charming room, designed by Peg Walker, are the cheerful red-lacquer case units, which give needed storage; the bolstered bed, which provides comfortable daytime seating (instead of a more expensive sofa); the striped prefinished paneling; and the wood-burning fireplace, which Is freestarKf-ing, to radiate heat all around. (Its also ideal for the kids to make popcorn.) Furniture by Stanley. Paneling by Evans. Foam-rubber-backed carpet tiles by Ozite.

DOninQ pSflQIilvQ.

The Rooms^ faiTbur fhane:

Do Them Over-^Use Thm Better

By RsatyM Abrevaya, Waaiea^s Editor

kftdien awergy; Keep the biamafe dean. Uae the lowaal ovan aeWng to do Oa Job. Thanrdroaan foods bafora cooMng.A Good Kitchen Saves Steps-and **Energy

A well-designed kitchen should be able to have an imaginary triangle drawn through its center to connect the work areas (storage, preparation and cleanup), as in this U-shaped G.E. kitchen. If youre curious

about how efficient yours is, measure it The sides of the triangle may range from S' S' to r 3", with the total length of the three arms ranging from 13' to 22'. The work centers should be located so the work flows in an

unimpeded sequence from storage to preparation to cleanup areas. If dimensional and flow requirements are met, complemented by adequate counter and work space, the kitchen should prove to be a good one.

Rooms that use water, large amounts of electricity and excess heatthese are your homes energy rooms. And heres why putting off remodeling them could be costing you money!

You dont have to be an ecolp-gy freak*to know that water, electric and fuel bills are skyrocketingand turning yesterday's dream houses into todays nightmares.

But you can fight backand without sacrificing one iota of your homes beauty or graciousness. In fact, for many people this might be a good time to undertake a postponed remodeling. Because if that outside wall you've been planning to panel isnt insulated you really cant afford to delay the paneling any longer (putting insulation under it, of course).

So hop to it!and realize that every dollar spent wisely this year can save you ten dollars in the years ahead! Here are some energy-saving tips that can be implemented without too much disruption of your daily living;

Heating and Cooling

Install shades, vertical louvers or awnings over windows facing south and west, for summertime shading.

Use exhaust fans in kitchens and laundries to puli heat and moisture outdoors.

Service the oil burner once a year, preferably in the fall. It is estimated that over four million of the nations oil furnaces do not receive annual servicing. Inspection and adjustment could save an average of ten percent in family fuel consumption.

Clean or replace filters in air-conditioning and hot-air heating systems at least once a month.

Coniiryjcd

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5. 1974

WILY WEEKLY. May 5 107a

Home

Continued

Reiitalize lour Rooms With Ener^' In Mind

Lighting

Remove one light bulb permanently somewhere in the home. For safety, replace it with a bumed-out bulb, so the socket is not left exposed. TT^en replace half of the other bulbs with those of the next lower wattage. Family electrical bills will drop without too much of a sacrifice.

Use fluorescent lights for kitchen and bathroom-they're three times more efficient than incandescent lights. And remember: A single long tube is more energy-efficient.

Use one large bulb rather than several smaller ones. One 100-watt incandescent lamp, for example, produces more light than two 60-watt bulbs.

Laundry and Kitchen

Set water heater at 110 F. Highec temperatures are not necessary.

Use clothes washers and dryers only when fully loaded, unless they have smali-load attachments.

Wash clothes in cold water with cold-water detergent.

In cooking, use pots that cover the htitating elementso the heat enters the utensil rather than being dissipated. Use covers whenever possible.

Broiling is more efficient than baking. If you do bake, double up on recipes and freeze the excess.

Insulation

Caulk and weather-strip doors and windows.

Install storm windows. They will eventually pay for themselves by cutting heating costs as much as 15 pfercent.

Insulate the attic. This can reduce your heating bill by about 20 percent. How-to information follows in a later part of this section.

BsHmi vnm Mlural light iHy concsahid SuorMcwit*, th mor* wtgy atliciwit

Bathroom With a Skylight

The transformation of this room, once an ordinary bath in a split-level home, began with the walls. Formica's laminate bath-wall paneling in a golden swirling pattern was installed directly over the old ceramic tile. The r>ext project was the dropped illuminated beamed ceiling, whose translucent panels hide fluorescent fixtures (they use energy three times as efficiently as incandes-cents). On the floor, a carpet remruint adds luxury. The storage unit, another do-it-yourself project, IS of particleboard lumber covered with the plastic laminate in a different design. The best part of the transformation is the price: Under $300 for everything, if you do it yourself. Construction details are available from Formica Corp., Department FW, 120 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Remodel With Shower Stall

Color it latticework green, lavish with dollops of yellow, add shelves that float, and you have this dream bathroom. Instead of having a glass door, the shower stall utilizes Plexiglas. an approved safety glazing material. The look of this bathroom is enhanced by see-through shelves of acrylic sheet that can be crafted 'easily at home. For the energy-conscious: Did you know that the average shower requires only about half as much hot water as the average tub bath (five gallons per shower, ten gallons per bath)?

Continued

When in the bathroom, hoard hot water. Instead of letting the water run, draw a bowlful

12 B FAMILY WEEKLY, May 5, 1974

NEW!

The Schick Fresh Air Machine is available at fine drug, discount and department stores in your area now.

hMMILV WFPiri V

(I V C m,

Anderseii M^dows. The beautihil, carefree way to save fuel...

In a t3rpical home, more than 50% of all heat loss occurs through and around ordinary windows.

But with quality, weathertight Andersen Windows, you can cut your annual fuel bill substantially.

'Woods a natural insulator.

Andersen Perma-Shield Windows feature a vinyl-enclosed wood core ... one of nature's best insulators... for year-round comfort, year-'round energy savings.

Fuel savings without storm window bother.

Optional double-pane insulating glass cuts conducted heat loss by 35% (compared with single glazed units without storm windows). Cuts cleaning chores in half.

It's draft-tight.

Andersen weather-stripping is two times tighter than industry standards require. HelfM prevent biting outside winds from becoming chilling inside drafts.

Will not warp or stick.

Perma-Shield Windows won't bind either, thanks to a perfect combination of stable wood and a protective rigid vinyl sheath.

No painting.

Rigid Perma-Shield vinyl exterior wont^rust, pit or corrode like metal. Wont need puttying, scraping or painting.

...save time,

save money.

'_______

* FW-541

Clip your way to 2 FREE booklets;

1. Please send How to'Oet Good Windows and Gliding Doors, a 24-page guide to selecting fuel- and money-saving windows and gliding doors.

2. Please sehd "Easy Window Installation, folder for simple-to-follow steps for installing windows.

Name-

Address-

City-

State-

-Zip-

I plan to build. I plan to remodel.

Aidersen W^dowalls 1^^

ANDCRSEN corporation V BAYPORT. MINNESOTA 55003

HtHiie

Continued

Your dryer should bo vontod oxtomaHy to romovo moisturo, cut drying time.

Step-Up Laundry Area

A well-designed recreation room/ laundry features an elevated dryer to minimize the amount of berxiing required when loading or unloading. The 15-inch-high platform conceals a storage bin for cleaning supplies or bulky items. Its energy-wise to plan your laundry schedule. Run the washer and dryer with full loads

only, using the shortest cycle possible. But don't overload. By keeping the lint filters clean, you can cut down on drying time and fuel use. Construction plans for the platform-drawer unit are available from; Consumer Information Center Dept. FW, The Maytag Co., Newton Iowa 50208.

Kilehen and Basement Ideas

Elegant Kitchen in a Narrow Space

Barbara and David Spindel of Congers, N.Y., were tired of the small, drab kitchen they inherited as part of their old house. They opted to remodel with a color scheme that was warm and invitingIn appliances, resilient floor covering and noteworthy wall treatment Thats*not really a brick wall you see, but an installation of Dacor brickscomposed of lightweight polyester with the look and feel of the real thing! Energy tip: An oven needs ony ten minutes or less of preheating to reach a preset temperature. Preheat your oven only for foods that cook in less than an hour. Foods requiring longer cookirtg may be placed in a cold oven.

Continued

Allow apace batwaan ovan and refrigerator for insulation purpoeoa.

14 a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 5, 1974

ABIack&Decker Circular Saw foronly 19.99?

IV4'Circular Saw

^ If youre thinking about buying a circular saw, take a

pp look at this Black & Decker 7 " model. Its got a 1

0 ^ HP burnout-protected motor, a sturdy shoe adjustable

depth (and bevel cuts) and a sawdust-ejection chute that keeps sawdust away from the cutting line for better visibility. Best of all, its at a great price$ 19.99. Its a great saw for just about any home carpentry project. Combination blade included. #7301. ^

19Yes. And thats not all.

V^" Variable Speed Drill

Since its variable speed, itll drill in a wide variety of materials, from wood to metal to ceramic tile. With accessories, itll also sand, biiff, mix paint and drive screws. A great all-piirpose power tool.

Double insulated. #7014.

% HP Router

If youre starting to get serious about woodworking, youre going to need a router. And this is the router you should start with.

Its only $36.99. Itll cut, rout, trim and groove in a wide variety of materials. It features a vertical ^ depth adjustment to help simplify

intricate inlay work, and a % HP burnout-protected motor. Complete how-to-use manual included. #7610.

Finishing Sander/ Polisher

This Black & Decker Finishing Sander can make almost any finishing or refinishing pmject a lot easier. Its high speed 10,000 orbits per minute for extra-fast material removal and smooth finishing. Option^ soft pad for buffing and polishing. #7404. ,499

8-Gallon Wet & Dry Vacuum

The perfect all-purpose vacuum.

It picks up wet materials as well as dry. Great for pool, patio, cellar areas and even rug shampooing. #7665.

Expect the best from Black & Decker, for less than youd expect. BBDI SL DockOP.

For your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500.

iciri V

Home

Continued

So%nUknt toRrfiiiish That

CHd Pieee Fnrnitiure

How the experts make wood as smooth as glass

Creating new furniture from old results in pieces that are totally and uniquely yours. Also, furniture that was made 50or even 25years ago is more durable than todays assembly-line products.

Modern refinishing techniques allow you to salvage almost any piece of furniture. However, the difficult task of strippingjjften dampens the en-thusiasm'of even the most ardent do-it-yourselfer.

Stripping and refinishing furniture require great patience, time and energy. But there are some guidelines to follow.

If it is an antique, a solvent-type stripping agent should be used. Methylene chloride solutions are excellent. Use a scraper and/or a brass- or natural-bristle brush. Be sure to strip the furniture completely getting into every serration or groove in the wood.

Protect yourself during the stripping process. Broken glass or sharp putty scrapers can be dangerous. When using removers, wear rubber gloves.

Choose the proper work area. ^>e yard or a garage is ideal. Good ventilation is necessary to protect yourself from the toxic substances in the removing agents.

Many people are discouraged just by the thought of donning rubber gloves and doing battle with a stubborn coat of paint or varnish. For these people, professional stripping i^enters provide an alternative.

, When you begin refinishing, you should remember certain important basics. First, be sure you really want the wood stained or painted. Some woods are naturally beautiful when left in their original grains and colors.

As for the varnishing: If protection is more important ffian appearance, use polyurethane fihdsbes. They do not penetrate

By Roger Cambaeher

The Standard Of Excellence By Which All Others Are Judged

AII-Purpo99

HEAVY DUTY

STAPLE

GUN

Uses6T-50 Staple Sizes: ^

1/4^5/16", 3/8", 1/2", 9/16" A and CEILTILE.

SHOOTS

STAPLE

WHEReVEH YOUD DRIVE A NAIL!

Americas BASIC hoiite fix em fasten tool I

The versatile tacking gun used by do-it-yourselfes and professional contractors for 1001 fix-lt and remodeling jobs! Has the power to drive staples into the hardest wood, plywood, composition board, plastic even light metals! All-steel, jam-proof with lasting chrome finish. Other Arrow models priced from $6.95.

At Hardware, BuMding Supply, Stationery, Discount, Variety and other RetaH Outlets.

Rrrow Frstener Comrahy Inc

271 MayhM Street, Saddle Brook, N. J. 07663

In Canada: 6505 Metropolitan East, Montreal 458, Oue

the wood, but make a protective jacket on the surface.

In other cases, however, old-fashioned varnish may still be your best bet. Some people find it a little easier to spread.

Whether you use polyurethane or varnish, it is best to

warm the finish first. Put the can in a pan of hot water (and be very careful not to overheat it!). This will thin the varnish, help eliminate babbles and brushstrokes.

Another word of caution avoid over-restoration. The

beauty of old furniture lies in its antique value. Carpenters markings or signs of age and wear may lend charm, and they should not be obliterated.

If youd like more detailed information on stripping and refinishing furniture, write to

Houcks Process, Dept. FW, 183 Delaware Street, Walton N.Y. 13856.

Expert Tips for a Professional Finish

If youre like a lot of other do-it-yourselfers, youve tried to refinish an old piece of furniture only to be disappointed in the results. Here are some tips you may not know:

1. A finished piece of wood is only as smooth as whats underneath it. It is essential that the previous surface be smooth before you progress to the next coat of finish. Many people leave rough spots, thinking they will take care of them later. Thats a costly mistake.

2. There is a secret ingredient many cabinetmakers use to attain a super-smooth finish. It's called wood paste filler (not to be confused with wood filler or Plastic Wood), and it can be bought at any hardware store. It is a paste that completely seals the pores of raw wood so that it is as smooth as glass

3. Here are the steps to a professional finish:

Remove old finish.

Sand completely smooth with fine sandpaper; remove sawdust with tacky cloth.

Apply wood paste filler with cheesecloth.

Remove paste with 000 (extra-fine) steel wool

If still nubby, rub with extra-fine garnet or jewel paper.

Remove steel-wool filings or debris with tacky cloth.

Apply rubbing stain (if wanted), following directions on can. Be careful to avoid running or streaking!

After stain is dry, rub with steel wool againj wipe with tacky cloth.

Brush on first coat of varnish, following directions on can.

When varnish is dry, rub with steel wool; wipe with tacky cloth.

Apply second coat of varnish, allow to dfy. Then go over with steel wool and tacky cloth again.

Repeat process with third coat of varnish If needed.

Wax with paste wax, rubbing wax to a shine wi| cheesecloth or soft pad.

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5.1974

n Mail this postage-free card today for full details, free!BuildBell & Howellsnewcolor TV!

Its an oMoy^le way to leavn new skills as port of a comsele leara-at-home program in ekdraaics!

Simulated I'V picture

Building Bell & HowelFs color TV with digital features sounds like a great idea! I want complete information about this first-of-a-kind color TV training program employing digital electronics. And I understand theres no obligation... its absolutely free. Also give me details on:

Veterans Benefits (Piease check box)

(please print)

1 I Ackiress

State

Zip

Telephone

Age

An Electronics Home Study School . OeVRV inSTITUTE OF TECHntXDGY

ONE QF

BELL B HOUJELL SCHOOLS

4141 Beimoni. Chicago. Illinois 60641

i4*D0222

126r

Build it yourself!Bell & HowelTs revolutionary new 25" diagonal coKh- TV widi digital features!

Mail catd today for full details, free!

1-IRS r Cl-ASS

pi:R.virr no

4148 CHKAi'iO, ILL.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postage Necessary if Wailed in the I'nited States

Postage will be paid bv.

DrV/RV inSTITUTE OF TFCHnntrVi\

1 B B HOUUELL SCHOOLS

4141 I^lmont Avenue,

Chicago, Illinois 60641

new! ]& digital!Build it yoursdf!Bdl & Howdl Schools introduces a new lean>at-hometyogram in dectromcs px includfs building a Digital dock that Chamid numbers Automatic pie-set

giant-screen odor TV with these digital features: flashes on the screen that flash on the screen channd selector

SanulMBd TV picureHavefimdo^it!

What a thrill to have an at-home erii^^arinnal program in which you actually build your own ocrfor TV! Espedally a TV with features made possible by die new t^)|^icaticns of digital ekcticaiics!

Like channel numbers that flash right on the screen! No mocc squinting to see whkh channel youre on or want to turn to.

An on-screen digital clock! Just a push of a button aiid your TV tells you the time day!

An automatic channel selector that you pre-set to skip over "dead channels and go directly to die cfaarmeh of your chraoe.

Plus... silent, all-ckctronic tuning, state-of-ihe-art integrated dicuitry. Black Matrix picture tube and 100% scdid-staie chassis fix: a bright, sharp picture widi long life and dqjcndability.

You learn valuable skills in electronics dnough experiments and testing as you build this advanced-doign color TV.Do it for your fiMure!

Once you complete this new Icam^t-hame program fiom Bell & Howell Schools, youll have the specialized skilh m service color TVs i^us the knowledge thtf you can apply to rqir a variety of home electronic equqxnenL No beoer or more practical at-home training in electronics is available anywhere!

These skills could open up new income opportunities for you, full or part dme. While many of our students do not ask for employment assistance, it is availaNe. Of course, no assurance income opportunities can be oflfered. Doitnow!

Find out how you can build and this Bell & Howell 2S-inch diagonal color TV with digital featuresplus our exclusive Electro-Lab^ electronics training system with digital multimeter, solid-state "tdggeted sweepT oscilloscope and design oorisole.

Find out, too, about the Lab Starter Kit that gives you hands on experience with your first lessonand about our toU-feee phone-in assistance and in-person "heh} sessions to assist ycHi every step of the way.

Ma3postage4ree card

This Bell A HoweU Scbools^program is approved by the state x^proval agency for Veterans Benefits. Please check die box on the card for free information.

"Ekcso-Lab a a RRiHcnd nadnatfc of the Bell & HowcU Company

HowdhMlMmt

An Etmctronica Horn StuOy School OeVIIV fflSTmjIE OFTGCHnajOOY

OF the

BEU. e HOIUai SCHtXILS

4141 Belmont. ChicaQO. Illinois 60641

F/UIILY weekly' May 5,1974

620R1

lie

Now c Lialit\ YOU expect...at a price \ou dont.

Special sellingofmstBend I .Gift Electrics. CaCh

Even the price is a great gift. Even without the savings, these West Bend "Wonder Workers' express your thoughtfulness in a special way. Because everybody knows West Bend stands for careful craftsmanship and beauty.THE PARTY PERK

Brews 12 to 30 cups of fresh coffee automatically. But that s not all. It s insulated so it keeps coffee hot even ^her the perk IS disconnected. Insulation also lets you make party-sized batches of cold drinks.

IfcHne

^ Continued

Boot And Blaektop Repairs:

% ^ S"-

THE BROILER

New smokeless broiler has a large infra-red heating element that cleans itself while broiling. The colorful reflector pan has an exterior of tough enamel-on-aluminum.THE SKILLET

11" skillet is large enough for most family meals, yet trim enough to fit in anywhere. Fired-on No-Stick interior makes cleanup swift.

O 1974. The West Bend Company, Oept F\V 505, West Bend, Wisconsin 53095. .Mso available in Canada. ^Available at participating dealers

UJESTBEND

... where craftsmen still care

Waify and Natalie Bruner appear on their own syndicated TV show, Wailys Workshop."

It's spring, and Natalie has already started in on me! Just recently she casually pointed out the missing shingles on our roof, the new brick wall she wants around our patio, the flaking paint on the house, and then innocently asked, Docs our blacktop driveway need a scaler or something?

Dear, sweet Natalie!

Well, 1 know from experience that fearing a job is usually worse than do-infi it. So this year Im prepared for her!

For example; roofing. You probably think youre the only homeowner in your neighborhood with a worn-out roof. Wrong! In fact, several million U.S. homes will have to have new roofs this year. These homes were built right alter World War II, and 30 years is a Ions rime for asphalt shingles to shed the weather. Take a look at that old roof, and if time arid weather have taken their toll, then you need the following information.

Roofing comes in different styles, textures and grades. What you get is generally determind by the price. Higher priced brand-name roofing shingles arc by far the best buy. Roofing is sold by two measurements, weight and coverage. The less expensive shingles might only weKjh 150 pounds per 100 square feet and carry only a ten-year guarantee. More expensive roofing may weigh as much as 300 pounds per 100 square feet and carry a 25-year warranty. Since labor costs will be the same, its hardly worthwhile to save money on material.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5. 1974

Whal the ^Man of theHouse^ Should Know

By Wally Bruer,

star of TVs Wallys Workshop

But speaking of labor, studies show that nearly onc-third of those several million roofs will be installed by the homeowners asa do-it-yourself project! Since the average roofing job costs about $600, a homeowner can save as much as $300 if he does it himself.

You'll also discover that most roofing manufacturers supply do-it-yourself information folders on how to install roofing, and of course there are many books, in case youve never tried the job before. Roofing is mostly just good old hard workand the hardest part of the job is carrying the new shingles up the ladder. Be sure you wear rub-bcr-solcd shoes and stay away from electric lines.

Also, be sure you check the valleys in the roof before you start nailing shingles. If the valleys are worn or tom. you must tackle that job before the shingles go on. While you're on the^ roof, take a good look at the gutters and downspouts, too. A

Fearing a job is usually worse than doing it. Heres help on two toughies: replacing your roof and sealing your driveway.

stopped-up gutter can sometimes be mLstaken for a leaky roof.

Now that youre finished with the roof and youre sitting up there admiring your work, you probably have a very good view of your blacktop driveway. If it is starting to look gray instead of black, if it has some crumbly areas, and if spider-web-like lines are starting to appear, then it's time to use a blacktop sealer. The black, gooey sealing material only costs about two cents per square foot, is available in five-gallon cans and can be applied with either an old broom or a rubber squeegee. Make sure you've removed all dirt, dust and other debris before you begin, then give the

entire driveway a liberal coating of sealer. Its a messy job, so wear throwaway shoes and clothes. Its also a good idea to check the weather forecast before you begin. A hard rain can undo your efforts unless the sealer has had a good^ 12 hours to dry.

For a badly checked driveway, you may need a new topping to put it in first-class shape. Dont expect the sealer to serve that purpose. All the sealer will do is prevent future rains from damaging the driveway more. Also, oil leaks from parked cars damage blacktop more than

ice and snow. The oil will actually soften the asphalt surface and a pothole will result. Make your teenagers park their jalopies on the street and youll find that your driveway will last a lot longer!

What about the paint job on the house and building the

brick wall around the patio? Well, I look at it this way: If you make enough points with the work on the roof and the driveway, chances are you can get out of doing the other two. Besides, who would really want everything around the house completely finished? I

FAMW.Y WEEKLY, May 5, 1974

CANAOIM WHISKY A BLEND 86.8 PKOOf AM) EIGHTY PROOF

11974 SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO.. N Y . N Y.

Great to have around when youre all thumbs.

' - ,

t-'--

* ' 0:- * *

. #

V>awanf

Canadian Macl^tighton ^

Wherever you go. Whatever you do. For the lightest, smoothest Imported Canadian whisky, just ask for Mac.

WIIOME

Continued

How to Insulotelbiir AMcand Save Didlars

Place insulations vapor barrier facedown between joists.By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Before the outside gardening chores begin to take up too much time, you ought to plan to upgrade the insulation in your attic. (It shouldnt take more than a day.)

To be effective, attic insulation should be at least six inches thick. The only tools youll need to install the Fibcrglas insulation shown here are; a straightedge tape measure, a pair of gloves and a sharp knife.First StepFive Minutes

Once'up in the attic, measure the distance between the joists. This will tell you how wide the insulation should be. Next, measure the length and width of the attic floor to determine the number of square feet. Finally, if the attic already has some insulation, measure its depth. Buy enough new insulation to bring it up to a full six inches.

The job now becomes just a matter of laying the batts between the ceiling joists.What Kind to Buy?

Insulation is manufactured in 15- and 23-inch widths to fit between the framing members in normal construction. Insulation packaging displays the square footages and the amount needed to cover them.

The major types of insulation are fiber glass and rock wool, both of which can be laid down, poured or blown (by a professional contractor). Blown insulation, of course, is best if your attic already has flooring.

If you plan to upgrade existing insulation to the full six-inch standard, unfaced insulation should be laid directly on top of the present material. If only faced insulation (the kind having kraft paper or foil on one side) is available, remove the facing or slash it at regular intervals to allow the air to circulate through it.

If your attic is uninsulated and you are installing faced insulation, place the vapor barrier face-down between the joists.It comes witli350h.orses, factory air, stereo, its own bed, and a fat paycheck.

This f)owerful diesel tractor is worth over $25,(XX). The trailer in back may carry a half-million dollars in cargo.

And you could be its captain! Roaring through the Rockies, barreling across the prairie towards Miami.

Its the kind of job a man can sink his teeth into. And it pays handsomely.

qualified veteran,!!ncle Sam will pick up most of the tab. After you graduate, Ryder will help you find a job.

Climb aboard. Write or call today.

RYDER TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

53 PERIMETER CENTER NJB.

SUITE 100 ATLANTA, GA. 30340

Please send me information on becoming a diesel

I tractor/trailer operator. ! Name___

Ryder Technical Insti-; _

-Age-

tute will train you for it. First with home study. Then driving at a training center. And if youre a

City/State/Zip.

I Phone: Area code ( )-. -

Veteran? Yes No.

A division of Ryder System, Inc.. worlds largest truck I rental and leasing company. T-75305-N

Home Office: Atlanta. Ga.

Sewing Corqer"Basic for Spring

Ihis is the kind of silhouette thats a breeze to wear. It scales the hips lightly, almost like a comfortable shift. But there the comparison ends, because of its unusual top-stitched detailing. Its perfect for the upcoming months when cardigans will begin replacing coats.

Make it in short sleeves, in a cotton, linen or lightweight jersey fabric. Size 12 takes approximately 31/2 yards of 44-inch material. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34. Waist 25Hips 36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 5457 . 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami. Fla. 33054.

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME

The average cost of insulating your attic should be about 12-14<i a square foot, based on. six-inch-thick insulation. The cost for a 1,200 square foot house, for example, would be about .$140. But the average homeowner can realize fuel

savings of up to $200 a year.

Its also important to be sure your attic is well ventilated. Good ventilation not only helps the insulation do a better job, but it gets rid of hot air in the summer and excess moisture in the winter. So make sure your

attic has louvered vents or open windo\<i's.

One last word of caution; Insulation can interfere with a TV antennas reception. If your antenna is in the attic, you might consider moving it before you insulate.

.STRFFT

CITY

STATE-................ ........

...............-ZIP-,..

Send $1.25 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).

F-2050 State Size

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5. 1974

i--4

ID. M. Knoebel Corporation

3748 Bengvrt Street 3321 Empire Boulevard S.W.

Orlando. Florida 32808 Atlanta, Georgia 30354

Please send me your 32 page color brochure on Nobel Homes. Name _

Address City_

!Phone

.State.

.Zip

I am interested in financing my home__

I presently (have, do not have) my lot

Mail to nearest address. Other homes from 800 sq. ft. up.

^ieetniiq/74

Jobmanshlp

How to Got Your Superiors AttentionFavorably!

Anyone who works for d big company knows the danger of becoming just another face in the crowd. Since pay in-' creases, promotions and job security all depend on what others think of you, its valu-ableT to know how to tactfully make yourself stand out , UnderstWMftig the real lines of authority and corrantaiicatkNi in your department and company is an absolute necessity. In most firms there is the formal organization chart and

then there are the facts. You should know which people support each other, who are members of cliques, and who is in a position to reward your good job performance.

if your work load fluctuates, being honest can be very useful. If, during slack periods, you ask if theres anything to be done, your supervisor is more apt to believe you when, at other times, you say youre overloaded. And the extra tasks you undertake may lead to new assignments. Sometimes, of course, you can be noticed for the wrong reasons. Gossiping about the "stupidity of company policies and taking sides in job disputes involving others will bring you to everyones attention as a person who lacks job savvy. -ByS.ltRedford

Doyou suffer from painful

elimination?

First of all, you should know that you are not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids.- Whats needed is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.

And thats exactly what Serutan does. Serutan is a softening laxative that helps relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth, mild gel that supplies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping.

Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort.

Do you suffer from painful elimination? Try the Serutan way to gentle regularity. Soon you should discover that elimination can be as smooth, easy and tomfortable as nature intended.

<41ie Doctor Lets ni bi

Girls: TtiatSytpMlka Teenage Shape Could Be Deadly!

Girls entering pubertyand older women, tooare beset at times with the mania to reduce. They may not be fat, but they see themselves as fat. Such women reduce too much-occaskMially to as low as 60 pounds! Girls with this ghostlike appearance are suffering from anorexia nervosa (AN). This is Latin for nervous loss of appetite. But it is more than nervousness. AN is based on a strong emotional disturbance, with a distortion of body image. Rapid and profound weight loss are acconq>anied by severe mental disturbance. Glandular upset and loss of the menstrual cycle are also present. Women with AN lose muscle and tissue along with the fat The ghostlike gauntness is produced by starvation AN is extremely ran In men, but it Is on the rise among women both here and abroad-especlally among welght-consckHis teenagers.

... The treatment which must be done in a hospital, is food; but equally Important is attention to tf^ persons

psychological problems.

With good treatment, most women with AN recover but some do die, often from something as simple as a cold.... ANlike its opposite, obesityis not easy to overcome. Follow-up examinations may be needed for as long as five years. This is one reason why diets must be prescribed with caution for women who are emotionally unstable. They may flip into starvation.

By Erwin 01 Cyan, Pti.0.^*lople and miWhy You Take to Some People More Readily Than Others

You're outside your home and new neighbors stop to talk to you. "What nice people, you say after they leave. "I didnt care for them, says another member of your family. Why the different reactions? You both heard the same conversation. Psy-

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 5.1974

choiogists have discovered that tha came of your raao-tion to othars often lias inside youfaaM. If youre frequently annoyed with yourself because you dont talk up when you know you should, you may react strongly gainst anyone else who has the same difficulty. Or if youre troubled about mismanaging your family income, you may take an instant dislike to anyone who seems careless atout money. This can also be turned around the other way. When you have a characteristic that you like about yourself, youll probably be pleased with people who seem to appreciate that quality inyou. AHof ustsndio choose a few traits of our own that are of value to us. Then we use those traits as a yardstick by wMch to judge svsry-oneelse.

-By Shktey 8k>an Fader

wear zolatron Simulated

Diamond Ring 30 Days Free without Risk or Obligation

SPEim 9ITKK

to readers of this magazine

FULL ONE CARAT$-g^~v Simulated Diamond III

(Set in Genuine Silver Ring)

Zolatron must convince everybody that it's a genuine diamond-or you pay nothing!The 30 Day Free Trial Certificate shown below gives you the right to wear and enjoy this ZOLATRON simulated diamond ring for an entire monthwithout risk_Ton are invited to wear it and udge for yourself

W^r it! Prove it yourself in the privacy of your own home. Marvel at the pure, dazzling color and fiery sparkle! Show it to your best friends. Watch their eyes pop out'with excitement! After all they have no way to suspect it isnt the genuine article a natural diamond worth a little fortune.

Zolatron is completely different from those phony looking paste or plastic stones glued into cheap costume jewelry. Its distinctly different and you can prove it yourself. 'The tough, grueling test that follows will convince you: (A) Drop this denae, man-made stone into a cup of acetone nail jMlish remover. See for yourself how it comes out undamaged} (B) Count each facet. It has a total of 58 genuine facets the same number found in a natural diamond! (C) Observe how brightly a Zolatron shimmers even in moonlight! (D) Examine it carefully under a high-powered, illu-rninated magnifier. You wont find a single speck, crack or bubble.

Yes! We dare you to compare its fiery sparlde with costly diamonds! Not even one diamond out of a hundred extracted jfrom the fabulous Kimberly Mines pan beat it for color, clarity or flawless perfection. 'Thats why even an expert might confuse it for a regular Kimberly mamond.Get yours for less than 1% the value of a costly diamond!

Believe it or not now you can get a ONE CARAT ZOLATRON set in a fabulous Ladys Solitaire Ring for only $10. 'This is a Limited Offer

subject to the terms and tronditions printed below. The average retail price for a one carat diamond gem is $1250.00 or more. Yet the resemblance between a diamond and a Zolatron is so striking that only an expert can really tell tl^m apart!OonT let the low price confuse you!

Just because Zolatron costs only $10, please dont confuse it for a cheap, ,dull fake. This man-made stone is not another plastic or paste jewel. Zolatron is one of the worids most dazzling and convincing simulations. Produced by Master Craftsmen, then mounted by hand into a genuine. Sterling Silver Ring. When you see it, youll agree its truly an impressive ring of rare beauty and elegance! And each ring is made to give you a lifetime of wear and enjojmient. Of course, Zolatron is different from natural diamonds, but the most pleasant difference of all is that you can own a Zolatron for only $10not $1250.00.Even Millionaires Wear Simulated Diamonds

Countless thousands of wealthy persons wear simulated diamonds but they keep the secret to themselves. Those genuine diamonds your friends are wearing may not be so genuine after all! Zolatrons are so unbelievably real looking that they may even fool certain experts at times! Thats why so many rich persons, movie and 'TV actors and actresses, wear simulations. They impress their

friends and fans while avoiding the risk of burglary or loss. Of course, wealthy people do own natural diamonds. But they often lock them up in a bank safety box!

MAKES UFETIME GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL

Zolatrons last a lifetime and so do precious diamonds. 2k)LATRONS make thrilling, exciting gifts for special occasions: an anniversary ... an enga^ ment ... or just a delightful surprise for that someone specif! Shell never know this Zolatron isnt a genuine diamond unless you tell her! Best of all, this Gift of Happiness costs only $10, while supplies are available. By choosing a Zolatron ring you save plenty for a^down payment on a car, or even stocks or real estate. S6 many smart people have switched to simulated diamonds! Now you too can switch at very small cost! You take

no risk at all. Our 2 guarantees give you full protection. Please read full details below on how you can obtain this amazing ring for only $10.

30 DAY FREE EXAMINATION A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Wear and enjoy your ZOUTMN ring up to 30 days without any obligation! Compare it. Test it Show it to your best friends. If anyone can detect it from a genuine diaimind, simply return it and get your tmmf hack lastMitly.

RUSH ORDER AT ONCE TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

Our stocks on this beautiful ring are very limited. Therefore we urge you to clip the coupon and mail your order today, by air mail, if possible. This way youre sure to get yours without delay. Address:

cmrrnm. STONECMn VISION 1235 4649 Sunrise $ta..Ft. UuOerilale.n 3330430 Day Free Trial Certificate^

IMPORTANT: FOLLOW THESE SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS (1) LIMIT only 1 ring per reader at this low price. (2) Orders accepted for USA and Canada only. (3) Sold only by mail rmm thra stares. (4) Guaranteed for life. Refund or replacement if ever defecthe. (5) No CODS or phone orders. (6) NOTICE: this is a strictly LIMITED OFFER. Orders received after stocks are sold out will be returned to senders promptly.Address: STONECRAFT DIVISION 1235 4649 Sunrise Sta. Fort Lauderdale, Rorida 33304

This certificate entitles reader to ONC Ring only for full months trial. Send only $10 for prompt, prepaid delivery by parcel post. If not fully satisfied within 30 days, return ring for money back by return mail.

Your friends must actually believe that you are wearily a genuine diamond ring, Otherwise you don't pay one penny. NOTICE: only one ring to each customer at this price.

CHECK OFF RING SIZE BELOW:

SIZE 4 GSIZE5 DSKED GSIZE7I

SIZE 8 SIZE 9 SIZE 10 Other (If |8 doi't kMw si, send strip af paper)

FLORIDA RESIDEMTS: Add 4% Sales Tax.

PRINT NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

CHECK HERE for Special Air Mail Serviceonly $1 more (Total $11). ^ AIR MAM. to your door. Same mmey back laaraetee.

Rushed within 24 hours by fastj _______

f3i*'

'*3*

TES :

<j4

T6 a#

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Fih- Small InvpMors:

A iVewIK^ar-Eariiing Trlek

By Max Gunther

Suppose you own a few shares of stock, and once in a while you get a dividend check for $20 or so What do you do with the money?

Obviously one of the best things to do is reinvest it profitably; Use the $20 to buy more stock, so that the ncxi dividend check will* be slightly bigger. Unfortunately, as a small investor, youVe up against practical problems. If you take your $20 to a broker and ask him to buy stock, he might only laugh at you. Most brokers prefer not to handle such a small trade If a broker does agree to handle It. he will charge a hefty commission.

S< what do you do? In all likelihood. you cash the check and pocket the money, and in a few days its gone.

But cheer up. There is a new method of keeping those dividends from getting away. Banks around the country are offering a service that rein-ycsts your dividends automatically.

For instance. First National City Bank of New York, which invented the idea in 1968, is now performing the service for about half a million people. Robert E. Brady, vice president in charge of dividend reinvest-

Thousands off average people are collecting small dividends that stockbrokers consider too measly' to reinvest. Here's a new way to make those dividends proffitable.

ment, estimates another half million are getting the same service at other banks from coast to coast.

Fleres how it works. Lets say you have a small bundle of AT&T stock. You turn the shares over to a bank, along with a form authorizing the bank to act as your agent. You sign another form authorizing AT&T to pay the dividends into the bank rather than mail them to you. (So far, abo^jt 250 large companies like AT&T have agreed to cooperate in the program, and many others arefex-pected to sign up in the near future.)

When the dividends come in, the bank takes your handful of money and adds it to the dividends of the other AT&T stockholders participating in the program. With this larger

amount, the bank can shop for low brokerage commissions. Through its broker, the bank buys AT&T stock at the prevailing price. The new stock is credited to your account, including fractional shares figured to three decimal places. Fractional shares earn fractional dividends the next time around.

1 here are two main advantages to you as a small investor. The first is that you are no longer stymied by small dividend checks. No ^matter what their size, they automatically go toward increasing the size of your nest egg. The second advantage is the low cost

The cost to you is I ) your proportional share of the brokerage commission. plus 2) a service fee charged by the bank. The standard bank service fee is five percent of the amount invested, up to a limit of $2.50.

To show that this is less than you would pay a broker: Suppose your quarterly dividends are $160. The banks service charge for investing this would be $2.50, the upper limit. Your prorated .share of the brokerage commission would be 52c, under the rate structures now in cflfect. (That ^ figure could go up or down.) Thus your total cost would be $3.02. If you had invested through a broker, the ct>mmission would have been $8.36-nearly three times as much.

Or suppose you're an even smaller investor, and your quarterly dividend is only $3.20. If you walked into a brokers office with that tiny wad, you would be back out on the sidewalk in short order. But the bank will handle it for you. The cost: five percent of the amount, or 16c, plus a brokerage commission of IC.

That 17c gets subtracted from the amount invested, and you end up with $3.03 worth of new stock. Maybe you arent rich yet, but at least youre a little richer than you were before.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 5. 1974

W. RANCK>LPH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 60607

TIm Happy, New Look!

Thre C-O-OL Summer Delights . . . with the femimne touch!

NO-IRON. MtCNINE-WASNABlE. ..

Mywtar/Cotton DMimAeeL WMnlde-Fme Mirade RAvk!

WNYPitYS2Ofr0USVE)7.02

mowpayS

ONLY. . .

OotNt

SAVE EVBI MORE!!

Any 2 OUTFITS $25

M I (top m - KNOOC-fM. OiUp Z.nK)NT JUMPSUIT . .

coUar zip* up to bocome a turttoiMck or r>ds up with points (os shown). Brief sieevet, unusucrily clever b^h. Sling o chain or odd your own touche* to moke it you! For oround-town activities. $12,99

Style 2C (Bottom right)A HONEY-OF-A. SKIMMER TUNIC-TOP

PANTSUIT . sploshy silk-screen posies on two oversized patch pockets, tinted-to-motch peorlized buttons. Elastic waist, semi-flored pants for perfect fit. Shapely smooth and charming. . . . 2-piacM

conmlM ONLY $12.9t

- JUMPB

2^ME0E PAWISEt . . . vary var-*atecan be worn with blouse*, sweaters, or turtlenecks or worn alone. Bold while stitching hMites the V-neck, button front closing ond huge patch pockets. Ek^ waist, stroight-leg ponts for jierfect fit . . . 2-eieces ce|ilet ONLY$ll9t

AU.MNEW DBliM COLORS:

MONEY.

lAa

GUARANTEE

AUIN 7to17 SIZES ttoZO 14*Ato 24

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY RUSH THIS NO-RISK COUPON

FihB, we int.nMn-t4C4c tnSKRmiddiSL. (liimhia.llMF

[Qiton.) rYewiwi OutfiKs);

90 MPND <MMB: I eadew Ml pww ptm We Pawoe* oM MShe) M em eiitl ormwd. end Wc ter each oddMenol am

* ooeog. W. Me. eJd 5% far Sde. Tee.

S ONNDCOJt-'IwiSpeypaenenplwpeeaeeawlhandlMB. j NAME (Print),

ADDRESS,

CY_STATE

How Your Hoi*08c*ope CanBiiufj You Wealth .Love. Success And Happiness.

by NORMAN P. KENNED Y

Did you know your horoscope could mean the difference between happiness or sorrow; between success or failure'

Picture a long room with doors at each end. in this room there is money, atuactive persons of the opp,)site sex. books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But. also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various places around the room. You mu.st walk through this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.

Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go through the room blmdfolded or 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on which places an and people to visit or avoid.

Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isnt it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go thru life, the same situation, blindfolded! Even when there is a means to go thru life with a map and our eyes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope.

How does it work? Natures cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth - when the umbilical cord IS cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The movement of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause event.s but is timing of events. But. its not fortune telling. Its a prediction of potentials which free will can override.

Here is a common misconception about astrology. Some people say. how can stars millions of light years away be related to our lives. The error here is the word stars. Astrology deals with the relationship of o ur lives with the sun, moon, and planets-not stairs.

And,anyone who doesn't think that the sun, moon, and planets do not regulate earth and its inhabitants, had better think again. We all know how the moon controls the tides. We have all heard of the famous dam experiments where the clams open and close bv the cycle of the moon, sun. and planets. Police departments and insurance companies show exact relations with cnme and vicdence with cycles of the moon, sun and planets. Doctors are fmding direct relationships with successful operations and the cycle of the solar bodies. Authenticated research is now proving that astrology can predict natural disasters, wars, diseases a person will suffer, personalities of people and much more.

What does a natal horoscope analysis by a qualified astrologer contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analysis of yourself that you can get,today. Because, in a controlled experiment m i960, astrologers beat psychologists in predictmg case histones.

In addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the following: financial outlook; taxes and inhenunces; early home environment; relationships with family; relatives and parAts; lovelife and marriage; children; career and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals;

and subconsaous attitudes. In a major analysis, a one year forecast is also included.

.Many people think that astrology only appeals to way out unscientific peopte. Noth-mg could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and logical people.

Consider these famous scientists; Galileo-astronomer, Carl Jung-psychologjst, Johannes Kepler-astronomer, Roger Bacon-mathemeti-ctan. Tycho Bache-astronomer. Want to know what they all had in common? They all were astrologers themselves or used astrology in their work. Even Albert Einstein was impressed by the accuracy of astrology when he studied It in his late years.

.Astrology appeals to people in every walk of life. A horoscope has meant the difference between success and disaster for famous people throughout history. Your horoscope can mean the same to you.

Your horoscope can help you be in the right place at the right time.

Did you know that the three wise men who found the Christ Child were astrologers? The large star which guided them to the Christ Child was really a cluster of cosmic bodies which were, as predicted by astrolopcal charts, m line at that particular rime. This was the reason it was so bright. This alignment of bodies allowed the wise men to know the time and place of the birth of Christ. Also, Christ chcte His 12 apostles according to the 12 astrological signs.

Your horo.scopc can help you avoid disasters-while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities

Did you know that a.strology helped the aUies win W.W. II? The allies empioyed astrologers. The axis powers started out employing astrologers. But. this was ceased early when the famous astrologer, K.arl Ernst K.raffT. predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitlers life in 1939. Hitler thought the astrologers were cxmspiring against him, so they v^ere imprisoned.

This proved to be a tragic decision for Hitler.

A decision that may have altered the course of the war. Because, if Hitler had studied lus horoscope, he would have used different strategy. Why? Because two horo^pes, one of Adolf Hitler, drawn by two different astrologers, in two different countries, at two Jfcrent times exactly predrcted the course of W.W. lI.

Hitler did get to see these horoscopes .... too late. He read them in the last hours Of the war as Berhn burned around him. The following is an authentic account of the incident.

Here is a direct quote from THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICiOFWIffiamT.

SHuSf ^-

They sent for two horoscopes, which were kept in the files of one of Himmlers multitudinous research offices. One was the horoscope of the Fuehrer drawn up on January 30, 1933. the day he took office; the other was the horoscope of the Weuner

Astrology Today

PRESENTED BY THE NTERNATIONAL ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

The World's Largtst AstrologKal Anocwttoti '

More on avoiding disaster, came these stones from a recent article in the .Miami Herald newspaper. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscope which warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis. She avoided an unnecessary operation that would have left her a cnpple

The Miami Herald also tells the story of astrologer Clifford McMullen, who is George McGovern's personal a.strologer. He warned McGovern that if he ran for president, that he would win the democratic nomination, but he would lose badly to President Nixon in the November electrn.

Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous busines.s tycoon J. P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a financul move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.

From the article m the Mumi Herald come these stories:

-Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in this decade as Hollywood film stars would call a psychiatrist in the last. David Willums, a 75-year-old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made SI50.000 from the stock market m

h IS psiimaied that over dOb; of rich and -fantnus people use astmlof'ers fhis includes political leaders, film stars, businessmen and scientists \aial horoscopes of Grace kells and Frmce Rainier pictured above; predicted their famous inarriage Thev both came to 1 menea recently to have their current Imroscopes done bv astrologer Keith Clayton

i 3 years hy usiiig astrology iuwe.

as an mvestment

Republic, composed by some unknown astrologer on November 9, 1918. the day of the Republic# birth. Goebbles communicated the results of the re-examination of these two remarkable documents to Krosigk.

An amazing fact has become evident, both horoscopes predicted the outbreak of the war in 1939, the vicnones until 1941, and the subsequent series of reversals, with the hardest blows during the first months of 1945, particularly during the first half of April.* In the second half of April, we were to experience a temporary success. Then there would be stagnation until August and peace that same month. For the following three years, Germany would have a hard time, but starting in 1948, she would rise agam. Hitler committed suicide in April. 1945. On the other hand, astrologers aided the allies in forecasting the axies moves. The most famous astrologer, Louis de Wohl, employed by British government, predicted the exact events leading to the downfall of Mussolini. He gained the faith of the American military when he predicted Pearl Harbor a year before it happened.

SiL,

Vour horoscope can show vou the way to succes.s and happmess in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful mamages. Grace Kelly to Pnnce Rainier of Monaco and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis, Greek multi-millionaire.

Is a natal horoscope analysis a good investment'

By knowmg how to advance your career or making a correct financial deasion. you would get back your investment thousands of times. Success in the areas of lovehfe, mamagc. children relationship and peer relationship is of in-fmite value. Knowing what future potentials to take advantage of and which ones to avoid can offer a priceless feeling of security.

Now and through the ages a good natal horoscope analysis has meant success for many people. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequences, such as Adolf Hitler.

Will you miss yqur success opportunities' Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided?

Today, right this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to make your duplicate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzmg process-FREE. The article below will tell you how. The means are available, but the choice IS yours.

HOW TO GET YOUR PERSONAL NATAL HOROSCOPE, FOR WHWH ASTROLOGERS CHARGE $300.00,

by John F. Ford.

Send me your exact time and place of buth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. Yod may have duplicate copies of your horoscope for only X3.00-the cost to make your copies plus postage and handling costs. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process-FREE. because of the fact that we must produce your horoscope for research anyhow

Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3000 words. Your natal horoscope will contain your psychological analysis plus a discussion of the following: your lovehfe; financiaJ outlook; marriage, family and children relationships; career and occupations; hopes, wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to S300 if done by an astrologer.

I will cast your horoscope with the help of our 360 - 65 I.B-M. computer, which Contams over 24 million bits of information. Your horo scope will not be the worthless type found in daily newspapers. Your natal horoscope will be cast from your exact time and place of birth for you and vou alone,

THERE'S ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. 1 need this information for my, astrological research. 1 am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I will mail to you a research questionnaire. If you fill out and return this questionnaire, you

FOR ONLY A OUPLICATING COST TO MAKE YOUR COPY

will be entitled to extra bonuses.

There is no need to worry about finding out about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials, Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy ot qualiiied astrologers is positive astrology. If there .is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.

To get your noroscope thru this special opportunity, simply fill out the research computer form to the right and mail to the address given on the form. Include the $3.00 copy cost for each horoscope or charge your credit card. There is a limit of two per family. If you dont know your exact time of birth, fiU in 12:00 PM.

This research ad has run in just about every newspaper in the country It has also run in the leading newspaper Sunday supplement magazincs^P.AR.ADE, FAMILY WEEKLY. SUNDAY,-with total circulation of over 50 million. In addition it has also run in leading magazines such as LADIES HOME JOURNAL McCalls, etc. 'The respon.se has been tremendous. Therefore, we have been able to acquire a great amount of new research knowledge that will someday help mankind.

If you have any questions, call me. John F Ford, president, lie International AstrologicaJ .Association, at (216) 494-4282. Thank you!

COMPUTiR OATA eUTRV FORM - PLf ASE PRINT

GIVE VOMN-MOUtEHOLO AOONCSS BE LOW ADDRESS

I bmit my bvth data for revarck. I am now eligible to peomptly receive my 3.000 word natal iioroKope for oiUy a S3.00 cost to make my duplicate copy. One or two rumex from my household nnay be submiited. (Lunii of 2 no ex-ceptkws)

85.

OATEOFMRm

/ /

Cttv otiptkrhirtfi

CITY

STATE

ZIP

DFMRTM

NAME 2

DATE Of MRTIf

/ /

Cit# oi yoMT Him

TIMiOFIHmi*

SMt# anfDOOMP# of vonrMRN'

8Mf MR GMmtr# of yoor WeMi

Cmm. CMCS w

trYaiHNmoiOivxACT TIME of wmmmmmmmfm

ONE: aipid#Mill-.formf:

Tha InaamHonai Aatroloflcal Aanc.

Research Div , Dept B-120 6233 Whipple Ave N W North Canton, Ohio 44720

I IMPOirrANT; THIS OfFER CARRIES A FULL fyt. MONEY MCX GUARANTEE j

SmartCcMri^ng

Day Before P^day

This wek, Food Editor Marilyn Hanson prepares a hearty Kentucky Burgoo that can be used for a large party or several family meals. Marilyn says, Walt for supermarket specials on the ingredients, then set aside a day for preparation. Freezeand youll have several abundant, nutritious meals to take up the slack on lean-menu days!

A Kentueky That Makes TwoBi^

Meals

BURGOO

3 ibs. bMf shank, bona in, slkad*

1 lb. baef or vaal soupbona 2%-3 lb. chickan, backs and nacks**

Vt taaspoon cruahad rad pappar 1 tablaapoon salt Faw twists frashly ground black pappar

1 bayiaaf 2Vt qts. watar

2 cups dicad potatoas 2 cups chopped onions

2 cups trash com kamais or 1 pkg.

(10 ozs.) trozan cut com 2 cups sliced carrots 2 cups cut wax or buttar baans or 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) trozan wax baans 2 cups sliced okra or 1 pkg.

(10 ozs.) trozan okra, slicad 2 cups chopped graan pappar cup tinaly chopped parsley 1 dove garlic or ^ taaspoon garlic salt 1 can (1 ib. 12 ozs.) tomatoes Com bread

1. In large 8-qt. kettle place beef shank, soupbone, chicken, red pepper, salt, pepper, bay leaf and water. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 40 minutes, until chicken is fork-tender.

2. Place chicken in large bowl. Cover and refrigerate until cool enough to handle. Cook remaining mixture, covered, 1 hours longer, or until meat is very tender. Remove the bones and discard.

3. Remove beef and add to chicken. Remove bones and skin from chicken.

discard. Cut chicken and beef into large chucks, reserve.

4. Add* remaining ingredients (except com bread) to kettle. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer covered 1 hour.

5. Return beef and chicken to kettle, stir. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 30 minutes to 1 hour, until as thick as desired.***

6. Serving suggestion: Place a square of com bread in bottom of ^up plate and ladle the Burgoo onto the bread.

Makes 2 qts., 8-12 servings

Make-ahead note: May be made 1 or 2 days ahead, covered tightly and refrigerated. May also be frozen.

*Or use 3-4 lbs. beef short ribs and eliminate soupbone. Choose whichever is the weeks best buy.

^* Chicken backs and necks, sold together in supermarkets, give good flavor and food value for their low cost.

* * *Burgoo thickens as it cooks. In the early days of Kentucky history Burgoo was simmered for 24 hours in an iron pot hung over a firewhich was built in a ditch!

Day-beffore-payday tip: By meat and chicken on special. Vegetables may be canned, fresh or frozen, whichever is your best buy at the time. Some readers may even be able to use their own homegrown produce.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 5. 1974 27

VALMOR CUT PRICE WIG SALE

CHOICE

COLORS

' V ..

WORTH

MUCH

7(1044.

TOeoft

STYLES

NEVER

NEED

SETTING

YOU GET BEST VALUE When

YOU BUY from VALMOR

6.99

INSTANT HEIGHT GYPSY LOVE "

N. US-*

, N.LI-9

^6.99 OFFtiieFACE STYLE N.

orOM the FACE

6.99

STYLE

,afroaikiiicw freedom wig FONDA N.*:

fmsi gUALITY-LOWEST PRICES

Fabulous Wash'N Wear

Pertp^'

Styled

Stretch WidS Never 6.99 Need DARLING NEW YOU Setting

STYLE Mm

DNY-69

BUY A VALMOR WIG GET BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW

Ortfar C.O.O.: Pay postman on deMvery amount plus poataga. M you sand money order company pays postaga. VALMOR HAIR STYLES Oapt. 3350 24U Prairia Ava. Chicaga. III. SMIS

ORDER COUPON

VALMOR HAIR STYLES DCrr.3350l

2411 PRAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO. ILL. MS1S |

PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING STYLES: ,

Style Number Description Pricg I

Check Calor: Black Q Off Black Osrfc Brava ,

Mtdium Brown Uglit Brows Dark Aabnni'

Ligtit AMbHm a Honey Blond Geldco Blond | a Platimm Light Frostod Barti Frostod i

Mind Black t Gray Mlied Brows S Gray!

Send C.O.D. I'll pay postman amount plus postage. '

I tncloso full amoMStCompany pays postage. | name_Bax_I

Address. City_

-RFD_

__Bp_

ANTIQUE BLACK POTBELLY STOVE

SALTand

PEPPER

SHAKERS

Spice up your table settings wfith thM conversation-piece salt and pepper dispensers. They are delightful mini replicas of famed antique stove. Beautifully detailed molded plastic In antique black with decorative golden trim. Great for collectors, too! Each 4* tall.

MAIL 10-MT MO-mSK CbOPON TQMY

6RCCNLAND STUDIOS S*996rsMtsMI aOMag. MfaMUri, nsrMs tm

Rush Salt a Pepper Shaker Set(s) #14160 @ only $1.49 -I- 55$ postage A handling.

Enclosed check or m.o. for $-

CH.

.State A Zip.

I UVCSI.IA-OrderZsets. and we pay aU postage, j **** PProprlate s^ tax. ,

DoctorsTests Show How\bu Can Actually Help Shrink Fanfil Swelling of Hemoniioidal Tissues

... Due to Infection. Also Get Phnnpt, Temporary R^ef in Many Cases from Pain, Itdi in Such Tissues.

Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink padnful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases, the first applications gire prompt relief for hours from such padn and burning itching.

Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was PrejMration H*the same Preparation H yon can get without a prescription. Ointment or suppositories.

The

TwHogNier

lanMwi

(If s made with smaller doses of two laxatives.)

Some single ingredient laxatives work on the Sunday punch theory. One big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop.

Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a

strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one.

Tbgether they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset.

And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predictaWe you can almost set your watch by them. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good ni^ts sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning.

Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tabletsthe two-together laxativeto help put your ~ system back on schedule.

cargHAHbSaRsiMiMs

This kDNiy Mctet-siz* Kwik Pra hMlilet is yMrs ftr tht AskiAf. cwplitAti tf 6(Ni

Includes: How to pU^ against the wind...how to cure the slice and the hook...playing from a trap... the grip, the stance, using the irons, much more!

Fill M hAlMr. tur wt eattra ad aMl send to:

GOLF Magazine, 1255 Portland Place, Boulder, Col. 80302

Name.

Address.

State.

.Zip.

imgiiiJijiiiJiCTfn

Penl (Itclramc Sttf ct*>

)i*S( Writs WM, Mmt csmis. etc Writt tr ctll far rtt catrts iyittis

_ liSriSSo,

[ nwee <713) 662 2726 day er sight |

-jiL

HERNIA BRIEF

New, Erotn BwgUnd, ao awtal paitt, ligbt, cotBTactaMB. Itbadie AdJosS-A-Pad - al-lowB testaw pad adlmtaift Wear tkds modeni support - /oryw your Arruie. M DAY FUEnUAL - NO CASH NECESSARY - YOU PAY ONLY ON SATISFACTION. Scad for detafls of ful raage inrlBdliwi Medicare sowoted itacos.

wuicat mmwMTiat me., asut i4t

aiM,4et gaaaaeygM..tiaisimiriJ.66aM

ffJUMP

Snriilai

only W*

Giaat snh bwr ad Mr ! naawnrtii faeMav ataaiaa AMea. Aaia, Kaieaa. Soeti. ^ Saaa, tta. taa wW alaa ra- JSkk Wrra the aaaat arMUbrfal cataioa ad ataap aff

law iat. Jwit aiad aaan. edisaa. W LATUETOM RTAMP eso, Dtpt. UttlatBii. New Haaapahii* eeh

ler oar staap awii-WpaadlSdta:

G-12

WUi

5 foreign coins, 10#

i.foria.a

aadSeala.

eyoa.fo

nalaad. Siarra Laoaa. Tarfce, aad Ciiihnili tafcia. PloB a eokirfal feteiea haakaata. Jaet a

act roar aema for oar maJHnc liat. Wall ii oar free catahw of eoiaa. paper mamwt, ceilae-tor*B aappUaa. Sen4 IS*, bbm. addraaa. Wp te: UTTXJCTON COEN CO, Oapt. MB-18 UttlatoB, Naw Hawpahtra SSMl

MINTS

Now near anposaibie to find m circulation We

Oder popular packets wrlh "S' on coins 22 dil-Ti "S' Cei

Cents including Rare 1955S. $185 10 diHsreni "S' Jederaon nicfceN. $1 96 10 d-ereni "S' Rooeevelt Dimes (1946S-l9fi5S compj $3.85 24 did Cent* 1808-1838 (Plem-0-S) $1 95. 30 did Unc (new) coins30 did countriea $2.25. Buy 4 or more packets, awTI toss m a scarce oid indiantiead cent< Whoie-saie pnce list (has startling goid and silver mfo ) included with order, otherwise 254

ROBT.HARR, 3350 ElCaaakno Santa Clam, ORN. 9S4S1 (aat 1S4S)

wmnr DM Mnunms

Victorian parlor furniture faithfully tcalad A detailed m black wroiMht iron. "Tufted' sofe; fan back chair; footstool; table-4pcs. from IWSVh* Ig.; Hk-3W* hi. Order #14104 ^$4.96 ea. phis 75 post A handl. MtElWIARi STWHU. 5935 Greenland BIdg., Miami. Fla. 33059.

BACKACHE ?

DeWITTS Pills Analgesic to relieve backache ruid joint pains; diuretic to help eliminate 1 excess body fluids

lEmiiE SEcmin

Tryth25iaiitch Security Ttost

Every day more people find that KLUTCH holds fii^, gen^. Send 2Sr for a pocket size container of KLUTCH.

KLUTCH CO. Dept.M

gLMIRA, New YORK 14002

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY, a.

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise In Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get auro'^to help stop "Earitis."

CUSHION MUMS in magnificent giant balls of living color set your landscape ablaze beautifully! Nature sweeps her decorative hand with each plant drenched with masses of I"-2' blooms. Hardy nursery grown root divisions in mixed colors. 10 for $1; 25 for $2.25. Add 35p for hdlg. Send your name and address with remittance to Family Gardens, Dept. CB-270, 134 Weston S. W.. Grand Rapids, MI 49502.

Weekend

Shopper

H> Hondlc^'

GET A GRIP

on yourself with Karatok to develop hand power! Easy to use. Karatok takes just five minutes a day. Starts building power-packed ^ athletes hands, wrists, and forearms. A great way to develop a grip of iron and a big plus for enthusiasts of golf, tennis, f(x>tbail, self-defense, etc. Results guaranteed. $9.95. Send your order to Margrace Corporation, Dept. K-24, 201 Lincoln Boulevard, Middlesex, NJ 08846.

SPECIAL silver - plating sale! Now, silver-plating can bring your own silver "back to life. Your own items arc replated at sa/r prices through this very special silver-plating sale! Work guaranteed. For their free price list, write to the Scnti-Metal Co., Dept. F^-4, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, OH 43209.

A BEAUTY! Maria Theresa Taler. One of the most beautiful coins ever made. 1780 date is mark of genuineness to the natives of East Africa and Arabia. Of> high grade silver. Brilliant uncirculated. A must for collectors and great gifts! One for $4.95. Ten for $47.50, Send your order to Robert Harris, Dept. FWE-5, 3350 El Camino, Santa Clara, CA 95051.

Skmmpimg kg mtmii ia fmm, emmvemiamt, mmd emagf AU tfen im the aiUriml ate-ti0m / U mpa4

aammtiamd,

to tha emmgamg tram mkUk gam arderi. PUmam ammd gmmr ekmek ar maamag ardar ta tka eamgmmg Uatad tkmt attara tka itam, mild mat ta Fmmaiig WaaUg. Uau>a a mica aaaakt

Ill .. ^abend's incredible man-made 1-*^ /

IMPOSSIBLE PRICE SHOES

[pairs

for

PAIRS

for

^ ^^95 with

I HABANDg

TRIPLE PLUS

WHY PA

S15toS30,

Even for WHITES?

IWBAWIWIICI 2m11.K

This yw,

WHITE SHOES are IMPERATIVE and a GOOD-LOOKS NATURAL TOO, for office wear as wlt as your weekend arKi vacation dress-up occasions. Only the prevailing high prices (or the pesky trouble of shopping for them) can spoil the fun now.

(Sure, most time stores will heve a windowful of Hhites out front, but try to get your sire ineiel It makes you wonder how they can even stay in

business f)

Well, Haband Company of Paterson, NJ has been in buaineaBnGe 19z5 selling excellent mens wear from coast to coast to men who require good quality and yet do not have the time to waste runi^ around sloping. Now, wMi the aut^Unc rrins, we an domg evea bettar baihieasr Wa saH ancaHawt shoes in alt the latest styles and our sfMsdalty is havtne aH sizes in stock, reudy to ship at onoa. For metance;

IS YOUR SIZE ON THIS CHART?

L0N6 LIFE

Limger tmn we dare promise out loud!

EXJttTFIT

^ No nmmng around

masting gas to find your size!

AiHltliteid's1974

nCTOR*

NmmrMsada^une!

EEE

:sa:ra

DCQED

-J

v|v|v

jjMv

YOURHLL BE SHOCKED WHEN YOU SEE OURSNOESI

These are not cheap shoes! They are completely new 1(X)% man-made shoes that look and feel like full grain leather but are lighter weight and perform even better! Thoy ara fuHy linad, with fuH haaMo-oa cushion maola. cuahkm arah a^aport, fuH buHt-in dwnk. and faKrf-thoalioa PVC aola and haal! All dataWne h axoaHant. with haavy matai bucfclas and trim, handaoma sshaali aiastk goraa, fuH Wfotima lacas, THE WORKSI

*Wiiat% Tiiis Easy Care Factor?

Simply Thir Whim Shoes have gained their tremendous popularity today because the new matarmis are so easy to cleent Just a quick wipe with a damp cloth restores their original spotless whih, end they sgOLaSa^ASisal It' that simpta, and what a piaasura at this apaehwular low pricai

^ ^ T^diywflIwimpei&mwtiw 81* isflwr. Sootier or

ypur dBoice -w wmdit yow iiwtwcti^r

We carry all the styles shown on this page in aD thcae siaes, READY TO SHIP! And we wiU be happy to send you ANY 2 pai for cmty $1A96, ON APPROVAL, difoct to your door. When the package arrives, you try them on, show the famfly, ase how they fit, and cmnpare the value with what you are uaed to spending.

Then If for any reason you feel they are not all you expected, you may return them for complete refund.

Wa hawa sold miHuma of pairs undar this same fuarantae and wa invite your AT-HOME INSPECTION, AMY 2 PWrsfor $18.95!

Just use this any order form coupon:

I HABANO EASY CARE

mPOSSfBLE _ PRICE SHOES

HABANO COMPANY 265 North 9th Strsat, Paterson, NJ 07508

Gentlemen: Please send me the.........

pairs of Habands terrific new 1974 shoes |iecified at right, for which I enclose

receipt you do not wish to k^ and wear the shoes, return

I I I I I I

j them to Haband for full refund of every [ penny you paid us.

ME-42

Name

.Street,

color & style

WHITE LOAFER

BLACK BRAID loafer

BROWN MONK STRAP

WHITE MONK STRAP

BURGUNDY LOAFER

BLACK OXFORD

BROWN OXFORD

How

Many

What

Sire

What

Width

Single pair for $10

3 pairs for 27.70

4 pairs for 36.20 And Haband

Pays the Postage

State...................CODE

And let Haband deliver to

your

door.

fr. ^ SAFER THAN KNOTTED SHEETS Fire rescue equipment

Christine Runnalls, 20, demonstrates a brand-hew kind of automatic rescue equipment by dangling gleefully out of a hotel window to show how the newfangled contraption works. The idea is that if all emergency escape exits are blocked you can lower yourself out the window to safety. The mechanism comes with an invalid safety cradle so it can be used in hospitals. It is made of a braid-covered steel cable with a safety belt at each end. It also has reversible gears for the automatic return of one belt while the other is in use.

Arnold Palmer

QUOTE: The authors of a book about golfer Arnold Palmer discuss his style: The many people who have seen him in action will be familiar with it, the shoulders rounded, the crouch over the ball, the knees in.

After the ball has been struck, that bend of the knees and swing back on the right foot as he bolds the club almost vertical watching where his shot is going to end. It is a style of hitting the golf ball that is quite individual. But it works because he has immensely strong wrists, and these strong wrists enable Palmer to bring about the most valuable act in playing golf, ta bring the club head into the ball squarely and at great speed. Nobody has ever done this more efficiently than Palmer. From The dolf Immortals, by Tom Scott and GeoflFrey Cousins (Hart Publishing Company, Inc., $2.95). UNQUOTE.

Mon: Tomorrow morning, when you face yourself in the mirror, consider these facts about shaving:

Man* has been shaving for thousands of yearsr

In his lifetime, the average man

will spend 3,350 hoursequivalent to 139 daysshaving.

A man s face contains about 16,-000 whiskers. You may have as many as 300 to 500 whiskers per square inch.

A mans whiskers are coarsest and densest on the chin and upper lip.

Men prefer wet shaving to dry shaving by more than two to one.

In Polynesia, natives remove their whiskers with sharks teeth ground to a fine edge.ROSEY GRIER A ntototaler Mnce ten

Rosey Grier, football star and author of Needlepoint for Men, hasnt touched a drop of liquor since he was ten. My brother was selling moonshine in those days but hed never let me into the bam where he made it. One day I sneaked in and hid in the loft. When

he came jn, I told him I was going to tell Papa alx)ut it if he didnt let me try some. He gave me a whole bottleand cured me permanently. Theres nothing like steam coming out of your ears for two weeks to cure you of drinkingl

DATES: Sunday is the start of National Coodwill Week and National Family Week. It is also Humane Sunday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The first Eye Bank opened at New York Hospital 30 years ago Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Monday-Willie Mays 43; Orson Welles 59. TuesdayAnne Baxter 51. Wednesday

-Bishop Fulton J. Sheen 79; Rick Nelson 34; Don Rickies 48; Theodore Sorensen 46. Thursday-Albert Finney 38; Pancho Conzales 46. FridayFred Astaire 75. Saturday - Doug McClure 39; Irving Berlin 86; Phil Silvers 62.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Oraon Wells and Fred Astaire

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

With sleepless nights Tve been concerned.

Ail night, I say, I tossed and turned.

Ive said it often, said it long.

But now I see that Fve been wrong.

Its true I turned. For sleep I tried By turning on my back, my side.

I turned upon my stomach, too;

I turned, indeed, the whole night through.

But though I turned, while sleep I lost, I swear I never, never tossed.

What would I toss? A clock, a shoe? My poor wife would be black and blue.BAD GNUS

Lattle gnus are just like kids

They eat and drink and grow.

And when its time to go to bed.

They tell their mothers gno.

Delaine Helwig

HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY: Im afraid your little brother is shy. He hasnt moved from that one pLice all afternoon.

LI'TTLE SISTER: Hes not shy. Hes never had a necktie on before and he thinks hes tied to something.

Gene Yasenak

Some people speak of their in-laws as if their spouses didnt have any.

Lane Olinghouse

Two businessmen talking with each other: Is your advertising getting results? It surely is, moaned the second man. Last week we advertised for a night watchman and the next night we were robbed! Conrad FioreUo

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekfy, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

When my son came home from kindergarten on his first day of school, he said, The teacher asked me where I was bom. Of course you knew the answer to that, I saidSt. Marys Hospital. He looked at me real serious, with his big brown eyes, then replied, I didnt want to sound like a sissy so I said Yankee Stadium. Mrs. George Houck Tiffin, Ohio

m teU you how had things are. I fust bought a new car and the gas tank was optional. -Robert Orben

By Frank Baglnski

LITTLE EMILYiTElJEPVfNECci^^

Thay ctakii wara bifringlfig on tftok patonir

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5. 1974

The Challenger. New Viceroy Extra MildsThe one cigarette with lowered tar but lots of taste.

X Compare the taste with - I other low tar cigarettes

;| I ...its really no contes^fcSL r

/yy/ f

?c c.*ss *

-.itTTES

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

e tlOWN WIILIAMSON TOACCO COM

14 mg. "tar," 1.0 mg. nicotina av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

Famous Scandinavian Design ScissorsThe Scissors that are

molded

to your hand

Cushion plastic handles with contour finger grip gives you more comfort and cutting freedom than youve'ever experienced before.

Stainless steel blades

Cut paper in... patterns... fabrics with incredible ease.

Some time ago those inventive Scandinavians introduced an entirely new concept in scissors. It was a scissors with a special cushioned handle anatomically designed to fit your hand. The comfort was incredible. You could cut through the most intricate curve, cut all kinds of materials, cut free hand into all kinds of designs or slip the scissors along the table for an even straight line cut. People who were used to the old fashioned kind of scissors couldnt imagine a pair of scissors working so efficiently and so effortlessly as this new design. Seamstresses and anyone who needed them knew they had discovered a secret. But originally these scissors cost much, much more. In fact, even today you can find this design selling for $8.00 or more in fine stores. But now weve created this same de-sign at a fantastically low price. Shear Joy! Its got the familiar orange, cushion soft, plastic "handle, the stainless steel blades, weighs only 3 ounces, and theyre 8V4' long. If you thought there was nothing glamorous about a pair of scissors then wait until youve tried these. At this new low price you cant afford to be without them. Order now. If they are not shear joy, simply return for full money back.

fCORP.

25 W. Merrick Rd., Dept.L-307, Freeport. N.Y. 11520 Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 Years

SelUng For As Much As $B

NOW YOURS FOR ONLY

ORDER BY MAIL WITH CONFIDENCE-30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Jay Harris Carp., 25 W. Marrtek O^.L-307, Frai^art, N.Y. 11S20

Please rush me.

J^amous Scandinavian design

Scissors @ $3.99 plus 60c shipping and handling.

SAVE! Order TWO for only $6.99 plus 80c shipping and handling.

SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $12.99 plus, $1.00 shipping and handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for $_1_.

(N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

PRINT NAME___

ADDRESS-CITY_

STATEJL

ZIP-

._ Jay Norris Corp., 1974 ___ J

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 5, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVlim, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1974

\ f *

!)ALT TsNE^S MICKEY MOUSEBy Lee Falk

4730Sew and crochet. Half Sizes 10'/^18>/^; Misses 8-18. Cape directions incl. Please state dress size.

4730 Printed Pattern :,. $1.00

Learn Ripple Crochet

Make fashion waves! Send now for our Easy Art of Rtopit Orochet Book. Includes dirac' tions for 24 beautiful, rippled fashions, accessories, ' {Iftt, afghans. $1.00

Send for These Bookt Postpaid

Send to: LIT'S SiW

c/e This Newspapof

ax 133, Old ChoIsM Sta. Now York, N.Y. lOpll

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid nSS.I^O

No, Size Price 4936 $1.00

Ev Art of Ripple Crochet DSI.OO Instant Sowing Book 1.00 Instant Fashion Book 1.00 Completa Afghan Book #14 1.00 Completa Instant Gift BookG 1.00 Instant Crochet Book 1.00 Instant Maeranw Book 1.00 Instant Money from Crafts 1.00 EasyArtef Flower Crochet 1.00 EasyArtofHfirpinGrocbat 1.00 Easy Art of Ntadlapoint 1.00 Saw + Knit 1.26

4730 , $1.00 4535 $1.00 665 $ .75

Add Hi for each pottern for firstcloss moil and special handling.

Noma '

Address

City * *".

.Zip.........'

5/5 BE SURE TO USE YUI ZIF

4 * 1 * 1

KTf.. Svndi...., I-..

J*hX^ OF THE ENTIRE TILLAGE

OF ST ANNES,LANCASHII?E,EN6tAND WAS LEASED BY ITS OWNER TO A COMPANY IN 1875, FOR A PERIOD OF 100 YA/2S

V^OFTHE HARASI TRIBE OP HAOHRAMWi ARABIA,

MAY WEAR BLACK MASKS OWLY IP THEIR REPUTATIONS A/? SPOrifSS

()ALT DSNEiOS

fili frrj4

Walt, have vou] Whats nojiced whats he doing, going on next \remodeling ? 3-\^oor^

No, he's tearing down that oldshaclc and building new.

" The Bloops seemed] Now happv with what thev'll they had, Walt, till I go me you huilt^urs^ one

Bloop 15 a darn'\ Walt til screwball and his place has been I what hes an eyesore.' y planning.'

No, I hear he wants one

Exactly ? How do

exactly lilce Avou know? yours!

His builder tells How 1 rue Bloop measured) could ^ your place to J he, Mr the inch -inside ^ Chubb? and out.

HE AN7 GAWAIN GO ON EATING CALMLV AS IF NOTHING UNUSUAL HAD HAPPENED, BUT ACROSS TNE TABLE THE PUKE'S BRUTAL HENCHMEN STARE IN OPEN-MOUTHEP HORROR. WHAT AWFUL THINGS COULD THESE WIZARDS DO IF ANGERED?

THE DUKE GRASPS ARM'S ARM. "XOd/ ARB A SORCERER/ YOU AAUST HELP ME, FOR ONLY THE POWERS OF PARKNESS W/LL SUCCEEP W MAK/NG MY LOVEP OHE, MY 3R/PE, SPEAK TO ME/"

"THERE HAS BEEN NO GREATER OVE THAN M/NE S/NCE T/ME BEGAN. I PE5ERVE HER APORAT/ONY

H43 S'S

O King pMturet Syndicftte. Inc., 1974. World righu rMerved.

"BUT YOU, WITH THE A/P OF YOURMA&IC, CAN UNLOCK HER LIPS. COME WITH ME.PNEXT week->A Cove

BUZ SAWYER Peaturng H's pal Rosco Sweeney byT^oy CRAnS

o/<3 From Lone/y Lagoon

The Hof'rble

H^Y/ WhlAT POES

'iHcPEPiBLE^MBANr

I T^^lr4K IT^ eoMEThtiMO ThIat'5 Too MUCMbe 3EUIEVEP.

]^hi

Pir

)p/

BARNEY GOOQLE anuL ^NUFPY ^m:th

4;^ fRCD ASSUfecL^

hy Dici: Win^ert

fe>v DON TIRACHTE()alt sne/^s DOMALD DUOC

11,0^ ' * <.. ^ ... "^ . .. * >i '.'"

w/if,

WE'LU WAVE ANOTHEfO

|-i GAME SOON/y \I DON'T CALU ME,

* CEV^ERENO, I'LU

CAUL you ! f I

WOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below,

'Suissfui SI jsquinN 9 Suissiui si asoH Q 'pauoijisodai st ^ooj 'i- 'pauoiiisod -3i s| a{puH au(8S]tu s] ujaui SuptJisd * 8uissiui Si jadBd *l .saauaiajiiQ

7 ^

BULLETIN BOARD

# AGING PROCESS! Ask a friend to add the first and fourth digits of the year in which he was born, and to multiply the result by 10, Now, have him add the third digit and reveal the result. You can now name the year he was born. How?

(lapio JO

J? 8t) luojj U! 61 irid pu* I jawqns 'j3msu siq asjaAa^

# Lets say W. 'lYemblelance is a substitute for W.

Shakespeare. Who, then, are these authors: L.

Autowad, H, Tallchap, N. Laughsticker?

aujoqiAveH jaiuBqiB^ puB Avofjajauoq AJuaH siAiaq

0Riddle-me-this: Which game do clocks play? Give

HAND someone a piece of rope P- * ""i Tick Took Toe!

or a length of string. Have him 0Math Teaser: If I had half as much money again

hold one end in each hand. Chal- as I have now. Id have $1.20. What have I now?

lenge him to tie a knot in it with- ^ -yjuao Aiqap Asq i

out letting goeitherend.

When he protests that this is impossible, reach out quickly with both hands as above, grasp the ends and pull in opposite directions. A knot will form.

The trick is to position both hands exactly as shown.

Once your friend has observed your success, grab hold of the rope and challenge him to duplicate your action.

Chances are he will fail, unless he remembers in

exact detail how you FUNNY STUFF! Our artist claims there are more than a dozen crossed your arms. clowns in the scene abov,Can you find as many as 10 of them?

( 1974 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.)

WELL BEGUN . . . Add these colors neatly for a hidden picture above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Purple. 7Dk. brown. 8Lt. green. 9Dk. green. 10Black.