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Weather
Showers and thundershowers today and tonight High in mid 80s. Partly cloudy Monday with high in 80s. Winds to 20 mph today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE reading
A. J. Foyt won the pole for the Indianapolis SOO in rain-shortened qualifying. See the stpry on page B-1.
93rd Year NO. 113
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1974
94 PAGES
7 SECTIONS Price 15 Cents
We Never Give Up/ Nixon Declares
40,000 Free Tomato Plants
TAVARES, Fla. (AP) Charles ONeall fertilized his lawn with three tons of sludge, expecting it to produce lush green grass. Instead, he ended up with 40,000 tomato plants.
Ripe or green, I like them, said the 63-year-old ONeall, a cabinet maker. But Im not a nut over them...and Im sure I wont be after this is over.
ONeall said that when he started hauling the sludge in, a sewage plant official told him he would probably later find a few tomato plants growing in his lawa
Naturally, we thought wed have some here and there, but certainly not this many, ONeall added. Weve even got four or five watermelon and pumpkin vines in with them.
Three different kinds of tomatoes surround the couples white, two-bedroom home in Tavares, located in the heart of Central Floridas lake country.
Weve got cherry tomatoes, the regular ones and one kind Im not sure of, said Mrs. ONeall.
The plants, laden with tomatoes, are about two feet high and will be ready for harvest in two weeks.
Asked how the sludge produced tomato plants, ONeall explains; Well, I dont quite know how you say it politely, but they came from people. Tomato seeds arentdigested. They just pass through.
$3,600 Per Hour For Streaker
TRENTON, N. J. (AP) Dave Eldridge put an ad in the paper for someone to do what lots of people have been doing free, and he found lots of people would like a job as a streaker.
It all started when advertising man Eldridge decided a fleeting nude would be a lively finishing touch for a dinner to honor his fathers 50 years in advertising.
Naturally, he advertised: STREAKER WANTED MF; 15 seconds at business anniversary party. Genteel audience. Call 3%-8189, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
The result was some 60 applicants for the job, which pays $15 for 15 seconds or about $3,600 an hour. Eldridge said hes been called by a M-year-old woman whos very interested, a college student who said he might as well get paid for streaking and an employment agency that promised to send over several applicants.
He will conducynterviews next week with the applicants fully clothed, Eldridge Said. He noted that two-thirds of the callers were females.
Over 500 Balloons Airborne
WASHINGTON (AP) More than 500 weather balloons are being sent aloft across much of the nati<Hi this weekend to help the space agency check the effectiveness of satellites.
The balloons are being released at three-hour intervals from 8 a.m. EDT today to 8 a.m. EDT Sunday from points in virtually every state east of the Rocky Mountains.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Friday the purpose is to provide ground truth data and comparing it with information provided by four weather satellites. The data will be analyzed at NASAs Marshall Center in Huntsville, Ala.
Portugese Round-Up
By RICHARD LERNER STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) President Nixon flew to this college town Saturday night amid mounting demands for his resignation and told a friendly crowd greeting his arrival, We never give up.
A crowd of perhaps 9,(X)0 greeted Nixon at nearby Vance Air Force Base where the presidential party switched to helicopters to fly to Oklahoma State University.
To go by and have people
say, Hang in there, we are with you. Believe me that does your heart good, the President told the air base crowd. I have the old Okie spirit I got it deep down inside we never give up.
Nixon was accompanied on the flight by four members of the Oklahoma congressiona delegation, three Republicans and one Democrat. The states four other congressmen declined his invitation to accompany him.
After a 25 minute helicopter ride, the presidential party arrived at a practice field adjacent to Lewis Stadium where graduating exercises were held for OSU. One in the crowd brandished a sign saying, Pope and Kennedy are It was Nixons first venture onto a college campus in six months and came at the close of a week that saw some key GOP members of Congress recommend his resignation and
the initial presentation of evidence to the House Judiciary Committee conducting an impeachment inquiry.
The President, accompanied usurping U.S. aid.
A crowd of 25,(KX) cheered as the President entered the stadium to address the graduating class of about 2,500. It was Nixons first venture to a college campus in six months.
by Mrs. Nixon and some advisers, looked for a warm welcome during his few hours in Oklahoma. He carried the state easily in all three of his presidential campaigns and the schools emphasis on agricultural study gives it a relatively conservative reputation.
As a precaution, however, university officials imoosed a ban on demonstrations and
protest signs inside the stadi-um. ^
Leaders of some dissident student groups announced plans to stage a non-disruptive demonstration during Nixons visit and predicted it would draw^ as many as 3,0(X) participants including some from Norman, Lawton and other surrounding Oklahmona cities.
Hi/ackers
After
Subdued IS Tour
By ALEJANDRO MOYA BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) Police aided by a pilot with a karate chop Saturday subdued hijackers who had taken an
Avianca airlines Boeing 727 The passengers and crew were with 94 other people aboard on unharmed except that several an aerial tour of Colombia with passengers suffered minor indemands for a ransom and safe juries in the stampede to get off
passage, police said.
Syrians Open Fire On Israeli Sites
By United Press International
Syrian gunners opened fire on two Israeli civilian settlements Satiu'day and Israeli gun crews fired back, the Israeli military command said, rounding out two months of daily combat along the Golan Heights front.
Day-by-day fighting resumed along the Heights March 12 after months of off-and-on exchanges of firle since the October war.
As battle resumed Saturday for the 61st consecutive day. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger dispatched his two chief aides to the Golan region for a six-hour inspection trip around the key city of Quneitra.
Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco and Harold M. Saunders, senior member of the National Security Council, made the helicopter trip with the Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Mordecliai Gur. The trip gave apparent credence to reports that Israel is willing to give up Quneitra.
plomacy on Sunday by flying to Damascus, the Syrian capital.
In Damascus, A1 Thawra (The Revolution), a state-controlled newspaper, said the Arabs should start preparing for the post-disengagement stage of the conflict. Though the editorial was aggressive in tone and heavily hedged with ifs, ands and buts, it was the most optimistic pronouncement to come out of Syria since Kissinger began his trip.
Diplomatic sources said the A1 Thawra editorial reflected
police said.
The hijacking ended 19% hours after it began. Police said three hijackers were involved. One of them was shot during the scuffle when they were arrested, police said.
The condition of the hijacker who was shot was not immediately known.
One eyewitness said that one of the pilots, who happened to be a karate expert, overcame one of the hijackers.
The jet was parked hundreds of yards from the terminal building of Bogotas Eldorado international airport. It had just been refueled and the hijackers had demanded a fresh crew to fly to a final unspecified destination.
The hijackers seized the plane enroute from Pereira to Bogota on Friday and forced the crew to fly on to Bogota and thence to Cali, Pereira and
back to Bogota, where their signs of optimism that Kissing- hijacking ended, may -------^
er may succeed m disengagement mission.
his
LISBON (UPI) The army has rounded up more than 1,200 strongarm men o the old regime and is himting down the interior minister who led the hated secret police for 13 years, a spokesman for the ruling
Antonio Goncalves Rapazote, interior minister under former Premiers Salazar and Marcelo Caetano from 1960 to 1973, he said. -
Rapazote was responsible for the now banned secret security military junta said Saturday. Poce, who supported the old More than 900 ex-agents of right-wing regime with terror the secret police have been imprisonment, jailed as well as 300 members Even after the government
of the paramilitary Portuguese fallen to the military on
Legion, the old bodyguard of ^5, they fought with
the* late dictator Antonio de nnachine guns from their Oliveira Salazar, the spokes- headquarters down a narrow man said street in Lisbons fashionable Chiado area.
The army has arrested and Meanwhile, Enrique Tierno
sent to barren Sal Island in Galvan, the unofficial leader of
Kissinger is scheduled to begin the third week of his latest mission in shuttle di-
A Syrian military communique said fighting on Mount Hermon continued throught Friday night and spread Saturday to other sectors of the (R)lan Heights front.
The Israeli military command said Syrian artillery crews fired on Ramat Mag-shimim and the surrounding southern Golan Heights but caused no casualties or damage. Fire was returned, the command said.
Today's Reading
--OPTIONAL EDUCATION. . .is a program providing practical schooling Tor drop4)uts. Text and photographs by Staffer Jerry Raynor are on page B-5.
THE PITT COUNTY LANDFILL. . .is scheduled to be in operation by July 1. Staffer Stuart Savage gives full details on Page B-9.
The hijackers first set a deadline of 1 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT) but later extended it by an hour. As the second deadline passed, the hijackers said they wanted a a fresh crew. The airline indicated a new crew would be provided.
The government told the hijackers through the control tower that it would not pay a cent and called on them to surrender to police. The government promised they wont be shot on sight if they give up peacefully.
Meanwhile, the plane sat on the runway and had a new tire installed while other aircraft were taking off and landing all around.
NATIONAL AMERICAN MOTHER OF TI^E YEARMrs. Phyllis Brown Marriott of Kensington, Md., reacted in this fashion after being named 1974 National American Mother of the Year in New York Friday by the American
Mothers Committee. She was selected trom among 52 women50 state mothers of the year and representatives from the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. (AP Wirephoto)
Strike Mentioned As Possibility
Carolina Telephone Employees Negotiating A New Contract
Cape Verde the former head of the lone political party, Elmano Alves, spokesman Maj. Jose Osorio said.
Troops were searching for
the outlawed Spanish Social Democrat party, flew from Madrid to' Lisbon Saturday to confer with Portuguese Socialist leader Mario Soares.
Arts
A-13
Crossword
A-10
Bridge
C-6
Editorial
A-4
Building
B-8
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-6,7
Feature
B-5
Classified B-9,10,11,12,13
Opinion
A-5
WALKING-Jim Speer. left, Staart Long and Malechl Evans, were three of 110 walkers who left Ficklen Stadium Saturday mombig on a 25 mile Walk For Devel<q>ment, to raise money for needy causes. Speer, a local VISTA worker,,ran the 25 mile distance. According to a spokesman for the program, ap-proximatley $2,000 tO $2,500 will be raised by the walk. The
money will go to the local Boys Club and two other organizations, while 42.5 per cent of it will go to a retagee program in Vietnam. Greenvilles was one of many similar walks taking place over the country today. (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)
By CARL L. TYER Reflector Staff Writer Carolina Telejrtione Co. was facing a possible strike by members of the Communications Workers of America Union last night as negotiations on a new contract were headed for the old contract expiration date at midnight.
The union (CWA) represents operators, installer repairmen, construction and equipment maintenance employees and some clerical staff personnel, in all of eastern North Carolina served by Carolina Telephone.
In Greenville, the union represents approximately 150 to 160 employees.
About 25 employees staged and informative pickett of the local telephone office to inform the public of our situation, according to a imion spokesman.
Union and company negotiations were being held in Rocky Mount Saturday at the Carleton Motel. As of 9 p.m. last night no contract settlement or old contract extension had been agreed upon.
A spokesman for Carolina Telephone, Don Collier of Greenville, said Saturday night we feel that the company is vigorously pursuing efforts to maintain good employee-employer relations which are vital to the provisions of good telephone service.
Carolina Telephone employs approximatley 4,500 workers. The categories of workers a strike would affect numbers armmd 3,200. Exact niembership of the union was not given by the company pbkesman.
CWA has never struck with Carolina Telephne since the union started representing some employees in 1969.
A union spokesman, Linda Carroll, stated in Greenville Saturday that the company was offering wage increases which did not include cost of living increases.
Collier indicated the company had offered a new three year contract to the union representatives Friday which would cost the company $6.5 million for the three year duration.
The three year contract offered would provide for some 29 per cent increases in basic payroll cost for the employees affected, according to Collier.
The first year provisions of this offer would amount to over 11 per cent in wages and other items including increases in overtime pay, premium pay, and vacations as well as covering all hospitalization insurance for the employees and improvement in pensions, Collier added.
Were not asking for anything revolutionary, said Don Holder, a union spokesman
$3.6 Billion Bill
- WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Saturday signed a bill appropriating $3.6 billion for the Atomic Energy Commission during the 1975 fiscal year.
in Rocky Mount, just increases The new contract might be in wages and better fringe for three years or one. he ad-benefits. ded
ECU Authorized To Plan 2nd Year Med. Training
BOONE, N. C. (AP)The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has authorized East Carolina University to start planning for a second year in its medical training program. Acting under legislative direction to expand the program, the governors authorized UNC President William Friday to assign the schools chancellor, Leo Jenkins, the task of planning.
In a unanimously adopted resolution, the governors said such planning should look toward accreditation of the two-year program at East Carolina University with appropriate transfer arrangements to the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
In other action t'riday, the governors heard a progress report cm efforts to meet a Jime 1 deadline for revised plans to eliminate racial identification at state supported universities. ' The Department of Health, Education and Welfare notified the university system last month that its plans were not acceptable. The department recommended changes in the areas of P'Ogram planning, hiring practices and the timetable for implementing the changes.
John Sanders, UNC vice president for planning, said the system will go as far as it can to meet the HEW requirements. The governors also received a report naming Dr. Mary Elizabeth Keister of UNC-Greensboro as the 1974 winner of the O. Max Gardner Award. The award is presented annually to a faculty member of the state university system who, during the scholastic year, made the greatest contribution to the welfare erf the human race.
Dr. Keister, now a member of the UNC-G economics faculty, wcm the award for her research while serving as director of a demonstration nursery center at the university.
Her research showed that under carefully controlled condi-tioiis, group care of infants and toddlers was potentially as successful as home care by mothers. The findings contradicted those of a 1951 report by the World Health Organization.
New Church In Memory Of Murdered Family
Girl Wins Pitt Tech Speech Contest
SMIIPWROMtMORlAlUBIiARY
Book Return
BOOK RETURN POINTSheppard Memorial Library has instailed a book return container outside the iibrary for the convenience of the
citizens. The new box was insUlled Wednesday. (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)
Man Drowns In River
GRIMESLAND -r Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad .Saturday morning recovered the body of a 30-year-old man from the waters of the Tar River near here some 11 hours after he attempted to swim across the water and went under.
Pitt County Coronor and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the man as William Robert Tetterton of Grimesland.
Investigators said John Samuel Bell, 30, of Creswell, and Tetterton were together about 11 p.m. Friday when the two decided to swim from the South
Duty Nurse Call List
The private duty nurse call list for the remainder of this month is: Grace Turner, May 13-19, 756-0375, Ann Barlow, May 20-26,758-2360, Beulah Haddock, May 27-June 2, 746-3838. If you are unable to contact any of these nurses, call Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141.
bank of the river to Seine Beach on the North side of the river.
Bell safely completed the swim and was standing on a pier watching Bell as he swam over half-way across then went under.
Members of the Greenville rescue unit searched the waters of the dark river for an hour Friday night, then returned at 8:30 a.m. Saturday to resume the hunt for Tetterton.
Accident Investigated
Greenville Police investigated one auto accident in the city Friday resulting in extensive damage to two autos.
Police extimated damage at $2,000 to an auto operated by Edmon Robbins Jr. of 3700 Ninth St. S.E., Washington, D.C., after his auto was struck by a vehicle operated by Preston Harper of 1118 Colon Ave.
Damage was estimated at $875 to the Harper auto. Harper was charged with failure to see his movement could be made in safety.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis Of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order Of the Moose
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m.Mrs. Joseph Romita will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Ciub 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. J. Perkins 3.00 p.m.Mrs. Carl Adams wi0 be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Luther Moore with Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Miss Eunice McGee as assisting hostesses 8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
fit
Charged In Hit And Run
A 19-year-old Greenville youth was arrested on the East Carolina University Campus Friday night after the auto he was allegedly oprating struck a girl on the sidewalk in front of the Pitt Theater on Evans Street.
According to city police records, John R. Stanfield of 2316 Deal Place was charged with driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident involving personal injury after the auto he was operating was found on the ECU campus by a campus policeman.
Also charged in the accident was (Tiarles Ray Harris Jr. of 106 Vernon St., who was riding with Stanfield at the time of the accident. Harris was charged with aiding and abetting in a hit and run.
Stanfield was placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $1,300 bond, while Harris bond was set at $300.
Allegedly struck by the Stanfield car was Carolyn Markham ONeal, 20, address not given.
REAL House
SPEAKER. . .Mother Lucy D. Jones will deliver a special m<rthers day message Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, comer of Hudson and Ward Street.
Meeting On Tuesday
Miss Brenda Cameron, coordinator for REIAL House, has announced an Executive Board meeting to be held at the Baptist Student Center on Tuesday, May 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Hie public is invited to attend this meeting, which is a regular quarterly meeting.
MASONIC NOTICE
Hiram Council No. 18 R. & S.M. will have a regular assembly Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Work in the Royal and Select Masters Degree. All companions are invited.
L.F. Stokes, I.M.
Edvard D. Austin, Recorder
Dr. BOB JONES, III
PRESIDENT
BOB JONES University
'World's Most Unusual University"
MAY 12-15
Grace Free Will Baptist Cburcli
Speaking 7:30 P.M. Nightly
Watauga Ave. 752-5031
Chester Phillips, Pastor
DONALSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) A century-old Baptist church, attended by generations of the pioneer Alday family, is being replaced by a new one in memory of six slain members of the clan.
It will be a year May 14 since Ned Alday, 62, his brother and three husky sons were executed one by one in Jerrys mobile home as they returned from their southwest Georgia peanut fields.
Waiting inside the trailer were merciless killers with automatic rifles.
Mary Alday, Jerrys pretty 26-year-oId wife, was raped repeatedly, then taken to nearby
Obituaries
Jones
LUMBERTON - Mr. John S. Jones, 89, died Friday in Southeastern General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. today at Ten Mile Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Meadowbrook Cemetery.
Mr. Jones is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy W. Jones of the home; five sons, Lawrence Jones, Proctorville; Thomas S. Jones, Fairmont, David A. Jones, Lumberton, Regan J. Jones, Greenville, and John S. Jones, San Diego, California; one sister, Mrs. Edith Humphrey of Red Springs; and several grandchildren and great -grandchildren.
Price
Mrs. Sylvia Wilson Price of the Clarks Neck community died at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 4:30 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist CJiurch by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the Dickens Cemetery. Randolph Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
A member of Triumph (Tiurch, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frances P. Little of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Margie P. Daniels of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Willie B. Matthews of Washington, D.C.; a son, Jesse Price of Hampton, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Lettice Little of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.
woods and shot to death in the said, especially for the widows, back. Neds widow, Ernestine, is
All are buried side by side raising a young adopted daugh-under black marble near the ter alone. Aubreys drives da^y tiny, 101-year-old white frame to nearby Lake Seminole to
Spring Creek Baptist Church which was the center of their lives.
Ned, his brother, Aubrey, 57, and sons Jerry, 35, Chester, 32 and Jimmy 25, were all officers in the churchsuperintendent, treasurer, song leaders and Sunday school teachers.
Townspeople in this small farming community where the Aldays settled more than 100 years ago, are working hard to raise the money to replace their old church with a new sanctuary.
They are selling tickets for an all-night gospel singing on June 7 to be held at the football stadium, and other benefits are planned to build the $100,000 new church to be dedicated to the Aldays.
The family is still reluctant to speak publicly about their ordeal for fear it will affect the appeals of the three Maryland men sentenced to die for the murders.
It has been a hard year, one
Editor Gets Hon. Degree
RALEIGH (AP)Elizabeth
Gold Swindell, editor and publisher of The Wilson Daily times, was awarded an honorary degree Saturday by St. Marys College.
Mrs. Swindell, who attended St. Marys in 1915, was honored for distinguished service and many contributions to her community, state and journalism profession. She was presented an Associate in Humane Letters degree during the colleges 132nd commencement exercises.
Degrees were awarded to 140 college graduates and 104 high school graduates.
wait on tables at a diner. Barbara, the young widow of Chester, has moved back home with her parents and also is a waitress.
Lieutenant Saves Sgt.
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-A Kentucky National Guardsman was reported in good condition Saturday after riding to safety with another paratrooper when his own chute failed to open.
M. Sgt. Marion Priestley of Lexington, Ky., suffered a broken ankle and bruises in the accident Friday.
Priestley, who was on a training exercise, fell through the open center hole of a parachute carrying Lt. Jerry Rust of Huntington, W.Va. Rust grabbed Priestleys collapsed parachute and held it until both had reached the ground.
Rust was not injured.
Miss Katherine Williams of Greenville has won Pitt Technical Institutes fifth annual speech contest.
Enrolled in the secretarial program at PTI, Miss Williams jH^esented My Dummy as her oitry in the evej^^pzoN^jaained how to hgini^liea ventriloquist and g4?TC a demonstration of such skills with her dummy, Danny ODay.
Other winners were Rufus Huggins of Greenville and
Danny Woolard of Washington first and second runners-up in the contest, respectively.
Participants included Chris Dudley, Herbert Bullock, Gerry Sutton, Keith White, Danny Thomas, Joan Barnhill, Paul Vandi, Ray Moore and Terry (armichael.
A highlight of the contest
program was the performance
of Lois Williams, last years
winner of the contest. She gave her winning presentation from last year.
Jack West, PTI police science student, served as master of ceremonies. Coordinators of the program were Lee Huffman, a
On Satm-day, May 18, 174. at famUy devoUon and special 13!'^.!,^'^:%' ^'''"1
the First Free Will Baptist Projects, Denver Mitchell; State w , ' r
Church in Tarhoro, the N C. Free Will Baptist "Layman of stuctor
the Year award; inspirational sharing of talents of mens groups from F. W. B. Churches and (Tiristian fellowship and preparation for laboring
Baptist Seminar Announced
Free Will Baptist Layman League Board will sponsor an all day seminar and workshops.
Areas of dicussion will be:
Personal witnessing, Edward . . ^
Shackleford; Training for new together for the Lords harvest
The program is sponsored by the Layman League Board and is in no way limited to any particular group.
Entire families are invited Registration begins at 9:00 a.m., with Workshops com-
converts, Jeff Scarborough;
Lucy Morris Art Show At Center
Hie Senior Exhibit of Art by East Carolina University School of Art student Lucy Morris will be on view for one week, Monday, May 12 through Saturday, ^ M I t8 at the Greenville Art
Grant Announced center
A native of Miami, Florida,
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that the Bureau of Health Professions, HEWS, has awarded a training grant to East Carolina University. The grant is in the amount of $9,615 and will be used for physical therapy education.
Miss Morris is a candidate for the BFA degree in commericial art.
Among items to be shown in a second floor gallery of the Art Center are graphics, graphic design, photographs and weavings.
mencing at 10 oclock. The final events are the Man of The Year Award and talent program at 6:00 p.m., folloed by worship service at 7:00 p.m.
Ham, Bacon or Sausaqe, 2 Eqqs I
Luncheon $145
Special I
Carolina Grill
Any order lor take out Ooon 5 30 A M 3PM
HEAR EVEN THIS
HEARING AID
To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by ap pointment, call 758 5121 or stop in at
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
'2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. C. Alan Baldwin
Authorized Beltone Dealer
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday. May 12, 1974A-3
Israel Reveals Golan Heights Disengagement Plan
<y WIl.BUR G. LANDREY were beeinnine to move to- :__ 4
were beginning to move toward a serious examination of
By WILBUR G. LANDREY GPI Foreign Editor JERUSALEM (UPI) The each others positions but that Israeli cabinet gave Secretary there were still very tough of State Henry A. Kissinger its hurdles to be cleared before complete proposals Saturday agreement is reached, night for a military disengage- Israeli Information Minister ment with Syria on the war- Shimon Peres, in answer to a ravaged Golan Heights. question, told reporters that
Kissinger received the plans Kissinger now had the com-in a two-hour meeting with plete Israeli position.
Israeli ministers after sending Peres added: The Israeli his two top aides to inspect the proposals were the fullest given Golan Heights city of Quneitra until now in a compromise on and its neighboring iu^^the every possible aspect of an key to agreement on iJlTOse- agreement. fire line. Peres said the Israelis
I now have the full range of considered the Syrian position Israeli considerations. I will tough but that Damascus
important day for the future of jel Avitel. They protect three the negotiations. Israeli setements.
Undersecretary of State Jo- Fresh artillery exchanges sei* J. Sisco and Harold M. were reported between Syrian Saunders, senior member of the and Israeli forces Saturday as National Security CouncU, flew the fighting on the Golan
by helicopter to the heights with Israels chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur. Once there, they traveled by car.
State Department spokesman Robert Anderson said they were gone six hours, including travel time, and spent four hours in Quneitra and its environs.
Quneitra, once the Syrian
Heights went on for the 61st day. Israel charged that Syrian gunners shelled two Israeli civilian settlements on the northern frontier.
Israel, however, expressed increased optimism Saturday that Kissinger can bring about a military disengagement agreement in the Golan Heights but said the next move is up to
take them to Damascus tomorrow and report back tomorrow evening to the Israeli cabinet, Kissinger told reporters after the meeting. Prime Minister ^ Golda Meir was absent because of an illness.
Kissinger said that both sides
appeared ready to reach an agreement along the lines of the earlier agreement between Egypt and Israel.
He said that when Kissinger presents the latest Israeli positions to Syrian President Hafez Assad, it will be a very _
N.C. Ports Shut Down
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. {AP)A strike has shut down North Carolinas two ports of Morehead City and Wilmington.
Dock and warehouse workers struck Friday for a contract and higher pay, and longshoremen refused to cross their picket lines.
The strikers are state employes, and are members of the International Longshoremens Association (ILA). They are asking a wage increase of 12^2 per cent. The State Ports Authority has offered per cent, the same other state employes are getting.
Contract negotiations began several months ago in compliance with a federal-court order requiring the state to bargain with the union. They bogged down last Wednesday, and no date for resumption has been set.
Belk Brothers Clash
CHARLOTTE (AP)Henry Belk, 57, a son of the late founder of the Belk Department stores, says his brother, Irwin Belk, 52, hit him on the head and body and took from him the manuscript of a book on which he has been working for years.
Henry filed suit Friday against Irwin for $50,(X)0 damages and the return of the manuscript.
Henry said another brother, John M. Belk, mayor of Charlotte, was a witness to the alleged attack March 5 in the Belk Stores buying offices in Charlotte, and would be called to testify.
Superior Court Judge ordered that Irwin Belk bring the mam uscript to a hearing on May 23.
Boys Set Leapfrog Record
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Twelve boys with a talent for jumping claimed the worlds record for leapfrogging Saturday after making their way around and around a parking lot for 51 miles.
They broke the old mark of 50 miles, according to the Guinness World Book of Records, at 8:03 a.m. but that wasnt enough. TTie boys planned to keep going uptil 6 p.m. with six leapers jumping while the other six rested.
The boys - one seventh grader and 11 eighth graders from TUrrentine Middle School-staged their leap off at 6 p.m. Friday.
Sandburg Home Historic Site
FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP)The restored Civil War home and goat farm in which poet Carl Sandburg spent the last 22 years of his life was opened to the public today as a national historic site. The estate, called Connemara, is outside Flat Rock near Hendersonville in the western North Carolina mountains.
Sandburg died in the house on July 22,1967, at the age of 89.
Seeks Second Rate Hike
CHARLOTTE (AP)Duke Power Co., which has requests for a rate increase of 17 per cent pending before utilities commissions in North Carolina and South Carolina, announced Friday it will seek another of the same magnitude.
It cited inflation and costly new generating plants.
President Carl Horn said the new request-the exact amount still being figured-would be filed this summer.
He said Duke will base its request on a new North Carolina law that permits the use of future or projected economic conditions, an option the states utilities persuaded the legislature to pass. He acknowledged this will mean that the proposed increase will be higher than it would have been under the test year computation, the current method of figuring.
Public hearings on the 17 per cent increase are to begin in Raleigh May 28 and in Columbia in July.
Duke already is collecting the 17 per cent, in addition to an 'automatic pass-through that reflects increases in the cost of coal. Any part of the 17 per cent disallowed will be returned to customers with interest.
Singing Locusts By The Millions
administrative capital for the Syria.
Golan Heights region, lies about Kissinger completed the se-a mile inside the point of the cond week of his mission by farthest Israeli advance in the taking most of the day off 1967 war. Now a ghost town, it before a scheduled meeting lies at the heart of Kissingers with Prime Minister Golda efforts to get an agreement on Meir and her ministers on the the cease-fire line. A high eve of his next shute to official with his party has said Damascus Sunday. He spent that once the truce line is the morning in his suite at the agreed on, the other issues will King David Hotel, fall into place.
The visit appeared to lend credence to reports that Israel is willing to give up Quneitra.
For weeks, sources and newspapers in both Israel and Egypt have reported Israel might be willing to give up (Juneitra itself as part of a settlement, but would insist on retaining three strategic hills west and north of the town
Tel Hermonit, Tel Bental and
Two Children Die In Fire
LENOIR, N.C. (UPI) Two children perished in a mobile home fire near here Friday night but another child was saved by her mother.
Authorities said the victims were Shannon Powell, 4, and her sister, Kim, 2, daughters of Mrs. Debbie Powell, who managed to escape with an infant daughter.
Mrs. Powell said she was a-sleep and was awakened by the flames. She grabbed her infant daughter and ran out but was driven back by flames when she tried to reach the rear of the mobile home.
Authorities said they learned that Mrs. Powells husband, Dennis Powell, recently escaped from the Caldwell Ck)unty prison unit and was still at large.
The state Bureau of Investigation said it wanted Powell for questioning about the blaze.
Cause of the fire was not immediately known.
Would Bar Nixon From Bargaining
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Ogden Reid, D-N. Y., said Saturday he will introduce legislation next week barring President Nixon from plea bargaining to escape possible prosecution in exchange for his resignation.
LEAPING TO WORLD RECORDS. . .This group of Burlington. N. C. Junior high school boys claimed a new world record Saturday
after they had leapfrogged around a parking lot for more than 51 miles. (AP Wirephoto)
Submarine Crew Survives Quake
Six Dead, 36 Injured In Bus Crash
TOKYO (AP) A Japanese seconds. The subarine Asashio CHARLESTON, Mo. (UPI) submarine with a crew of 80 was cruising submerged in the ^ Greyhound bus smashed into weathered the shocks of a jolt- ^ i j .
ing earthquake that struck southern Izu peninsula and claimed 30 lives Thursday, the submarines skipper reported.
Earthquake experts said it was extraordinary for a submarine to encounter an earthquake below the surface and survive.
Cmdr. Bunsei Okamura said in a report to the military today, The force of the earths energy was frightening. The tremor came with a sudden roar and shook us for about 30
Pacific off southern Izu penin- ^ disabled truck trailer near a sula. highway detour Saturday and
was ripped open like a tin can.
Okamura said he and the six persons were killed and crewmen at first thought state police said at least 36 there had been an explosion others were injured, aboard ship ... Then we discovered we couldnt control her Robert Ritchey, Charleston navigation. police chief, said the detour
signs on U!S. 60-62 in connec-
-- j . , tion with construction of an
He said It felt as if someone 5,
had suddenly lied a rope Wednesday and the
around the craft and began j , au u 4 u
... driver of the bus may not have
yanking it up and down, back T 7 Z 71 dcciaeni, p
j r 41. TT J 4L j-j ,4 been advised of the change in npxt of kin and forth. He said they didnt
know what hit them until hours
later when they received radio
reports on the earthquake.
the road.
Ritchey, one of the first policemen on the scene after the bus crashed into a disabled truck trailer on the side of the road at 4:15 a.m., said the impact ripped the right side of the bus completely out.
No passengers were thrown from the bus, he said. Everything was inside the bus. It was ripped open like a tin can.
Names of those killed in the crash had not been released more than eight hours after the accident, pending notification of
The bus left Effingham, 111., just after midnight Friday and was headed for Memphis. Ritchey said the roads were dry when the crash occurred and that the bus went off the right side of the road as it was heading around a curve to the left.
An accident little more than an hour earlier had left a tractor-trailer rig disabled to the side of the road. Ritchey said the tractor was gone by the time the bus reached the scene but the trailer was lying on its side about nine feet off the edge of the roadway.
Proposed Law Allows Slaughter Of Dolphins
N.C. Democrats Adopt
New Party Plan
By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) State officials say a proposed change in the federal law will allow commercial fishermen who buy a $5 permit to slaughter dolphins along Floridas coast.
The change wa's actually proposed under a law designed to protect dolphins from drowning when trapped in tuna-fishermens nets.
If this change is allowed it will wreak havoc with our efforts to protect porpoises, says Maj. Joe Brown, chief enforcement officer for the Flori-' da Marine Patrol.
Adopted in 1972, the Marine Mammal Protection Act gave fishermen two years to switch to gear that would let trapped
dolphins escape. A federal spokesman said Friday that with two years up in October, a change is needed to keep fishermen from being held liable for the occasional dolphin killed even with the new nets.
The proposed change would let a fishermen kill a porpoise that endangered his gear, catch or life after he first tried to ^ frighten the animal away.
But Cliff Willis, fisheries director for the Florida Department of Natural Resources, maintained it would encourage fishermen to kill dolphins, which have little commercial value themselves but eat some commercially valuable fish.
If it only covered occasional dolphin trapped in a net, it would be okay, Willis said.
OLD FORT, N.C. (UPI) -Millions of singing locusts have moved in on the nearby community of Cane Creek, setting their strident voices to an unnerving song that residents fear may last all summer long.
You wouldnt believe it unless. you saw it, said Mrs. George Grindstaff, a retired schoolteacher who lives with her husband on a five-acre plot in the Cane Creek community east of here.
Theyre just all over everything. Its just unbelievable.
Mrs. Grindstaff said Saturday the locusts, millions of them, rose from the ground about two weeks ago and have now attached themselves to nearly everything above ground in about a 100-acre area.
Theyre hanging from the eaves of the house, all over the trees, everywhere, she said. Theyre ruining our shrubberies and trees. You just hate to be outside.
Mrs. Grindstaff said the locusts have started to sing and fly around. The noise is just awful and the air if just full of them. J. H. Barnes, assistant police chief of Old Fort, said Its a regular din up there. You cant hear nothing for them hollering.
Mrs. Grindstaff, who has lived on her property for over 30 years, remembers locusts from time to time but never as thick as this year.
We have a few of them each year and weve had them a lot in the past, she said, but nothing like this year.
The pests, according to her, cause extensive damage to shrubs and trees.
We have a few right nice apple trees and Im afraid they are going to be ruined. But I dont know what we can do.
I dont think there is anything you can do with them unless with an airplane or something. I guess theyll be here all summer.
Italians Vote On Divorce Law Today
By VIC-TOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) Weeks of public debate over divorce ended today as Italians prepared to vote today to decide the fate the nations divorce law.
An estimated ^.5 million Italians are eligible to vote on whether the countrys three-year-old law permitting divorce should remain on the books.
Campaignii^ was barred after midnight and newspapers played down the referendum. It was a different story on Friday.
Tliousands turned out for a rally in Romes Piazza del Po-polo which brought together representatives of five major political pities, including ie I Communists, adio fought to retain the law.
In Milan, dozens of youths tried to shout down Amintor Fanfani, secretary of the dominant Christian Democratic par-)ty, which alone among the gov
ernment parties was coTnmitted to the repeal.
The Vaticans weekly newspaper, LOsservatore della Domenica, kept up the churchs attack against dissolution bf marriages. An article blasted what it called the biased coverage of the campaign by Italian newspapers and accused them of distorting the motives of those who are against divorce.
Police in Bitonto, a village near Bari in southern Italy, reported that one person was injured in a fistfight between Ck>mmunists and members of the neo-Fascist Italian Social Movemoit who tried to tear down each others campaign posters. Ihe Social Movement party wants the divorce law repealed.
Parliament approved the divorce law in December, 1970, but anti-divorce groups collected more than a million signatures to force the referendum.
But it lets the fishermen decide when to kill porpoises. The U.S. Department of Ck)m-merce has set a hearing on the proposed change May 16 in Seattle, Wash., also a fishing fleet area.
Dr. Price Reappointed
Dr. Charles L. Price, SProfessor of History at East Carolina University, has been reappointed to a second term on the Greenville Housing Authority.
Mayor S. Eugene West announced at 'Thursday nights City Council meeting that he has named Price to serve a second five-year-terih on the Housing board. Price was first appointed to the Authority in May of 1969 and his term expired this month.
During his first tenure. Price served two years as vice chairman of the Authority, being first elected to that post in May of 1972 and reelected the following year.
Housing Authority commissioners are eligible to serve two full five-year terms consecutively.
Historical Soc. To Meet
The final meeting of the season of the Pitt County Historical Society will feature an address by Dr. Charles Price, {H-ofessor of history at East Carolina University.
A Dutch dinner meeting will be held Thursday, May 16 at 7 p.m. in the Ramada Inn, according to Donald R. Lennon, Society president.
Dr. Price will speak on Pitt County During Reconstruction. A business session will include election of of officers and board of director members for the coming year.
Members are asked to make reservation with Miss Annie Turrier before TTiursi^y.
By ELIOT BRENNER
RALEIGH (UPI) , - North Carolina Democrats Saturday adopted a new plan of party organization eliminating existing quota requirements at the precinct level but retaining them at the county and state levels.
'The plan, argued for almost five hours in a motel ballroom here, also drops the existing provisions of a quota system for delegates to national Democraic conventions.
Liberals among the 288 - member state party executive com-
Elmhurst Garage Sale
Floyd Mattheis, CTiairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Elmhurst Elementary School PTA, announces that a garage sale for the benefit of the PTA is to be held on Saturday, May 17.
TTie event will take place from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. in the schools auditorium area.
Mattheis is asking interested persons from the community to donate items for the sale, including baked goods. Any contributions will be accepted after 1:00 p.m. on Friday and from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. on Saturday.
mittee complained the new plan, which takes effect immeditely was a retreat from previous party commitments to minorities. Conservative and moderates however were pleased with the compromise document.
The new plan, replacing one adopted in 1970, drops race and sex restrictions on precinct party committees.
However, in a compromise move over strict guidelines, delegates agreed precinct commit
tees should bear a reasonable relationship to the makeup of the active Democrats. . as to sex, age, ethnic background. . .
Moderate party members on a 136-76 vote, failed to attain the two-thirds majority needed to adopt a portion of the new plan dropping quota guidelines for county committee makeup.
Attempts to consider the document on a part by part basis were rejected, and delegates on a resounding voice vote, decided to consider it as a whole.
Gay Student Group
Bids For Breakfast With N.H. Governor
DURHAM, N.H. (AP) - The Gay Students Organization at the University of New Hampshire wants to have breakfast at the mansiori of Gov. Mel-drim Thomson, who would like to ban the homosexual group from campus.
The GSO is raising money to bid on a breakfast at the Bridges House in Concord, the governors official residence, in a fund-raising auction for
Public Works Week Proclaimed By Mayor
Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed the week of May 19-25 as National Public Works Week.
West asserted that public works services provided in our community are an integral part of our citizens everyday lives and he pointed out that the support of an undetstanding and informed citizenry is vital to the planning and construction of public works programs and systems such as water, sewer, streets, highways, and other types of facilities.
The mayor contended that the
quality, efficiency, and effectiveness of these facilities as well as the planning, design, and construction of further facilities, is vitally dependent upon our public works engineers, administrators, and technicians. In proclaiming the week, West urged all citizens and civic organizations to acquaint themselves with the problems involved in providing public works facilities and services and to recognize the important role in our safety, health, and well-being that is played by the public works officials in our community.
WENH-TV, the states public television outlet.
Gail Thomson, the governors wife, has offered the top bidder a pancake breakfast for eight. Partaking of Mrs. Thomsons pancakes, served with maple syrup from the governors farm, is considered a social triumph in New Hampshire.
Rumor has it that the governor has put up $400 for one of his friends on campus to outbid us. said Louis Kelly, the homosexual groups secretary-treasuer. I know weve got enough money to top that bid. and we will collect all weekend.
Kelly said financial support has been promised by several homosexual groups. But he said he did not have high hopes for gay students sitting down to breakfast at the mansion.
I think if the GSO outbids everybody on it, the breakfast will be cancelled, he said.
The GSO is involved in a court fight with UNH trustees and Thomson, a conservative Republican who wants the group banned from dampus.
The governor also has threatened to cut off state funds to the university if it continues to recognize the homosexual group as a bona fide student organization. '
xhp Daily Reflector, fireenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
Not Felt At The State Level
Tuesdays primary elections in North Carolina turned up no major*^urprises, or unusual shifts in voting habits of the voters.
There had been some thought that the revelations of Watergate might affect the voting habits of U. S. citizens. Of course, the primary elections didnt pit Republicans against Democrats, so there was no measurement there of the relative strength of the two parties.
The Tuesday primary drew only a li^ht vote, and there might be those who argue that some voters were so repelled by Watergate that they shunned the voting procedures. It is more likely, however, that the voters didnt turn out in North Carolina because it was an off-year election and there was only one major raceU. S. Senateto attract attention. That more fits the pattern in our
Sophisticated Driving Gear
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHYoure cru
ising down the interstate with the car rocking along at five miles an hour over the limit.
Your mind is pretty much on driving, but a nagging headache is about to surfacethat argument with the boss a few hours earlier.
A truck cuts you off.
Blood pressure rises, temper flares. Your mind is not on careful driving.
A buzzer sounds off, a panel of lights on the dashboard comes to life. The warning sign tells you that both anger and blood pressure are pushing you into a mood^ which is dangerous to yourself, your passengers, and other motorists.
Fair warning with time for action.
That is not necessarily a scene from some science fiction TV show. Researchers at the National Driving Center in Research Triangle Park near Durham are proving a direct link between bad wrecks and bad drivers. Space Age Idea
Hardware and the capability is here. now. to measure a drivers heart rate, his fatigue level, his medical condition! Those sensors were developed in the space program and used in space flights, says Col. Charles A. Speed, former highway patrol commander and now a consultant to the National Driving Center, a state-funded research program.
We could use this sensor equipment from the space program to monitor body functions in a car, spot blood pressure problems or drug reactions, and with warning devices mounted on the dashboard of a car, alert a driver to problems, Speed said.
Auto manufacturers agree that the equipment is feasible.
And the North Carolina research agency, founded by the states Medical Society, the Bar Association, and the independent Insurance Agents As.sociation of North Carolina, is at work building links between emotional, mental, attitudinal, medical, and physical problems and traffic accidents.
The National Driving Center soon will occupy a new building in the research park.
A test driving track will be part of the facility on a 120-acre site
Cure Problems
In a nutshell, Speed said, the object is to provide research on evaluations of a large number of drivers with lengthy records of violations and accidents, pinpoint the
relationships between driving problems and medical, social. or behavorial characteristics they possess, and ultimately to develop appropriate programs of therapy, rehabilitation, and psychological counseling to cure the risks.
Why the medical approach to traffic accidents?
Physicians, Speed said, are concerned that the motor vehicle is the number one killer in the nation-outstripping the worst fatal diseasesand that no research was aimed at the driver.
Previous research has concentrated on vehicle and roadway design elements, while his 40 years of work in highway safety led him to believe that a handful of drivers with special problems were causing most of the mayhem on the highways.
Additionally, Speed said, physicians are worried over the Monday morning glut of hospital space , and time by accident victims. Almost every hospital in the state has from 10 to 25 such victims on a Monday, taking bed space and attention from other cases.
Resulting from the research will come a method of pinpointing trouble drivers through licensing and court procedures.
We believe eventually and hopefully to see established a series of driving license-medical evaluation centers across the state to effectively incorporate into the program results of the research.
Located at or near existing public health facilities and staffed with medical and research people to measure reflexes, psychological conditions, physical problems, etc., the state center^ would have a driving track nearby to test drivers and to carry out rehabilitation programs.
The object, Speed said, would be to correct the problems, not to remove the driver from the road. In many cases, as well, restricted licenses may be called for. limiting speed and driving conditions for problem groups.
All of this will call for some major shifts in public attitude towards driving, Speed believes. People now think of driving as a right guaranteed by a democratic system.
We license people in the name of democracy, then if we find something wrong we try to take away that license through punitive action. We will have to approach driving as a privilegqj^or which you must qualify.
The Daily Reflector
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state.
The voters apparently were not bent upon turning out anybody who is presently in office in blame for Watergate. Some incumbents lost in the State Legislature, but few incumbents or long-time professional politicians lost solely because of Watergate revulsion.
To us, however, all this does not indicate that there is not major concern among North Carolina voters about the problems of Watergate. Rather, we think voters in this state have been able to separate North Carolina politics from the problems of the Nixon administration. We do not believe state voters blame North Carolina congressmen and senators or Republican governor Holshouser for what )yent on in the Republican presidential administration.
If it is true, we think it indicates a degree of sophistication among Tar Heel voters that is desirable.
Government-Toppling Season Is Upon Us
It seems to be a time for toppling of governments and Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canadas Liberal government must step down to make way for new elections.
The no-confidence vote came on the governments budget and probably was tied to the problem that plagues most governments these daysthat of the effects of inflation on low and middle income citizens.
So there will be a new election in Canada and the campaign oratory will ring with arguments on how best to deal with the effects of current inflation.
The Unreality In White House
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adver|isin| r^tes and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON-Suspi-cions that the Nixon White House is dangerously out of touch with reality in its handling of the impeachment issue reached a new high just before the Presidents April 29 televised address announcing the release of an editied transcript of 46 taped White House Watergate-related conversations.
In an elaborate presentation in the Cabinet Room, undisclosed until now, Gen. Alexander Haig, the White House chief of staff, played a segment from one of the tapes to astonished members of the Nixon cabinet.
It was a fantastic meeting, one official told us. Haig said that release of the 1,308-page transcript would finally prove the Presidents innocence in any Watergate coverup role. Then, after a thumbnail description of what Mr. Nixon would tell the nation half an hour later in his televised address, Haig flicked the playback switch on a White House tape machine, turned up the volume and let the tape run for two minutes. He did not identify the tape.
Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz, nearing his last day in office, sat stony-faced, arms across his chest, while the Nixon cabinet was treated to what one called a series of unintelligible screeching noises.
Haig explained that the tape in question had been prepared by White House technicians for maximum audibility, then said that anyone could understand why White House secretaries have been climbing the wall around here transcribing the tapes.
Around the table there was stunned silence. One cabinet member whispered a question about the release of the tapes: Why didnt they do this months ago? but Haig himself was asked no leading questions. After switching off the tape, Haig told each cabinet member to make up your own mind about the Presidents innocence and if they agreed he was innocent to get out
Strength For Today
WHEN FAITH COUNTS The great missionary of the nineteenth century, Adoniram Judson, as a youth had a young friend who persuaded Judson that all of his religious beliefs were empty fantasies. Shortly after this Judson began to travel about the country with an intinerant dramatic group.
One night he was in a hotel room next to the room of a man who was dying. The presence of death turned his mind back to his repudiated religious beliefs. In deep distress he thrashed about in
his own bed, aware of his inadequacy to face the
possibility of his own death.
TTie next morning the desk clerk told Judson that his neighbor in the next room had died during the night. He then found out to his consternation that the man -was the same boyhood friend who had
convinced him that his
religious convictions were nonsense.
' Convinced now that God was trying to tell him
something, Judson became one of the great evangelical preachers and missionaries of his generation.
by Elisha Douglass
around the country and make the Presidents case.
That cabinet meeting, with the President himself not there, marked only the second time the cabinet has been briefed in advance of a Nixon Watergate statement. The first was April 30, last year, just before Mr. Nixon fired H. R. Hal deman, John Ehrlichman and John Dean III.
On that earlier occasion, Mr. Nixons desperate hope that he had reversed the Watergate tide proved disastrously wrong. Yet the experience of one failure after another to get out from under Watergate seems to have made only slight impact on Richard Nixons sense of reality.
Thus, when he flew west to Arizona and Washington state last Friday (May 3), the President was described by Republican politicians who accompanied him as euphoric from the impact of his April 29 speech and the release of the Watergate transcripts. Mr. Nixon talked animatedly about the fall campaign and how much he wanted to get around the country to help Republican candidates.
He must not be reading the newspapers, a leading Nixon supporter in Congress said later.
This appearance inside the White House of being out of touch with reality, moreover, led to major confusion about the Presidents decision on the release of new Watergate tapes to special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski. In separate television panel show Sunday, both Haig and James D. St. Clair, Mr. Nixons Watergate lawyer, proclaimed no more Watergate tapes would be turned over either to Jaworski or to the House Judiciary (Committee.
Then on Monday, St. Clairs request for a postponement of court action on Jaworskis subpoena for 4 more Watergate-related tapes convinced the prosecutors office that a deal was in the works.
Granting the postponement, federal Judge
(Continued on page A-5)
^Perhaps you don't llJldr^sta nd. sir ... xu. yourself can become a deleted expletive.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Sen. Ralph Scotts granddaughter is attending ECU and he spoke to one of her classes recently.
I feel somewhat like the young man out on his first date, the senator told the class. I know what I want to do; I just dont know where to start.
Maybe I had better start by expressing my appreciation to you for allowing me to visit with you here today, he .continued. Ill have to admit that having a granddaughter in the class made it a lot easier for me to get invited to speak.
Scott continued, Before coming down, I started to try to brush up on my psychology or whatbave-you in order to make a better impression. But then I reminded myself that I was an agriculture major in college. So I decided to leave well enough alone.
Sen. Scott recalled another story, It brings to mind the story of an instructor in charge of teaching adult illiterates in a small village up in the mountains. This instructor always tried to impress on his students the importance of honesty. He
required each of them to give a pledge that they had neither given nor received help on their final jexam. As the papers were handed in the instructor noticed one paper in particular. On it was written this pledge, i aint had no help on this exam, and God knows I couldnt give any.
Other Editors Say A Pennyworth
(Greensboro Daily News)
The penny, which individually has a purchasing power of approximately zero, is coming in for close scrutiny these days. It has reached the point where the pennys copper content is worth more than the coin itself for anything except paying sales tax. That development has moved the U.S. Treasury Department to issue an order banning the exportation or melting down of pennies.
There has been talk of changing the metal mix of the coin by replacing most of the copper with baser metals. Now a trade ^organization is suggesting that a new coin, the two-and-a-half-cent piece, replace the penny altogether. At the same time, the sponsors of the idea would change the metal mix of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent zinc to a 70-30 ratio.
Herbert Barchoff, chairman of the trade organization, was quoted as saying: Lets face it, the penny is virtually obsolete. Even our proposed two-and-a-half-cent piece might be obsolete 10 years from now if the present rate of inflation continues.
Put that way, there is no maybe or might about it, and it wouldnt take 10 years either. Further, no one in Washington in the executive or legislative branches of the federal government appears to have any real ideas for curbing inflation.
Thus it seems a more sensible course would be to abolish the penny and the nickel and replace them both witli a copper alloy coin the size of a dime. It would have roughly the purchasing power the penny had in 1960. The quarter would then be the new two-and-a half-cent piece and a dollar would be worth a dime. Thats deflation of a sort and the effect would be to make ordinary millionaires out of miltimillionaires and near-paupers, on paper, out of most of us. But it may be the only way to restore the pennys purchasing power.
Lisa Dubber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dubber II of Fayetteville, came home from school the other day to report that there was a new boy in her class and he was half-Yankee.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
And part what else her mother asked Oh, I dont know, Lisa replied. American. I guess.
Well, why not^
The Dubbers are formerly of Greenville and Mrs Dubber is the former Jane Jackson.
Two coeds were discussing a trip to Wilmington over coffee one morning.
"Do you go by TrentonS one asked.
Heavens no, the second coed replied. I wouldnt go by way of New Jersey. That would be out of the way.
Rally To The Ponds
By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) . Britons concerned about the environment are wading into battle these days with a different sort of rallying cry: Save the
village pond!
There are worse targets. Those little pools of water and wild life which once beautified every English village are drying up fast.
Drying up, silting over, filling with broken bedsteads and beer cans and all the other castoffs of a rural environment suddenly industrialized.
Until about 60 years ago, said John Dyson of the Daily, Telegraph, which is sponsoring a competition to spur the new campaign, the focal point of any rural village was its pond. ( an Be Found But now, with water piped to every field and the use of tractors and motor transport, ponds have too often become obsolete, Dyson said.
They can still be found, and not only on travel posters.
More villages than a pessimist might suppose still grace the green English countryside with a haphazard cluster of pub, church, stonebuilt cottages and Sunday cricket on the green, all reflected in the wildfowled ripples of a central village pond.
There are reasons, and they go far back.
No Practical Use Roman road-builders drained their roads into ponds so that passing horses could drink Smithies and inns clustered around ponds as new cities now do around airports.
Often the pond was the villages only water supply, and it was used for everything from watering livestock and swelling carl wheels to ducking suspect ed witches Now, however, even witch hunting has become rather more sophisticated. Dyson said. Today the pond has no practical use, and nobody to defend its interests,"
Enter the Save the Village Pond Campaign. in which conservation organizations are trying to persuade people at the cattail roots to salvage ponds which can still be saved.
Laborious Task It will require more enthusiasm and voluntary effort than cash, said one campaign committee member "The cost of cleaning out a pond and establishintfc aquatic plants can be very little indeed, but it will undoubtedly require a lot of labor
If local muscle isn't up to the job, the campaign will send in a flying squad properly equipptd to make a start at minimal cost
Our primary aim is to encourage people to clean up village ponds and tnake them more attractive for the sake of both appearance and conserva tion, said James P Heard, president of the British Water fowl Association and chairman of the pond campaign commit tee
A village pond should give visual pleasure. said John Yeomans, a committee mem tier. But it should also as far as p()ssible make ecological, botanical and every other, kind of sense
Opinions In Brjef
The highest reward for mans toil is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it.John Rviskin.
One may smile and smile and be a villain still." William Shkespeare
Decline In Rate Of Inflation?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The Standard or consensus forecast, made up <4 the views of private and government forecasters, seen\s to favor a decline in the rate of inflation and interest rates later this year.
In the recent past those hopes remaineB unfulfilled, so forecasters are under greater pressure now to state their case in specifics rather than generalities. ,Here are some of the specifics that support their view:
Much of the huge increase in oil has now wcrked its way through the production process to the point of sale. It is unlikely that any future increases will be (tf the same magnitude. Commodity . price in
creases, although they continue, arent of the same magnitude as they were during the past year.
The worlds harvests; show signs (4 being more abundant than in the past year or so, indicating some lessening of pressure on food fa-ices.
Removal of price cwv trols, while it might cause some immediate price increases, will tend to make some products more available and thus cause a leveling of prices over a period of months.
There are indications that wage and benefit settlements in major labor contracts are likely to be only moderate, a reaction to an anticipated rise in tfie unemployment rate.
Inflation and shrinking
buying power is likely to convince many consumers that spending for big ticket items should be postponed. "But theres still another side of the forecasts. A lot of hope still lies at the root of those assumptions, nourishing an optimism that isnt shared by all Critics of the consensus point out that:
Harvests tend to be unpredictable. While the United States can look forward to a record wheat harvest, for example, can the same be said of ail the worlds wheat and rice producers?
Mweover, the increased demands for foods reflect a long term situationthe rise in the worlds population, coupled with a desire for more nutritional balance
throughout the world.
Nobody can say for sure what effect the removal of price controls will have. Some of the increases already announced are in very basic areas, steel and automobiles, for example, which affect prices of other goods and services.
Despite high interest rates, business continues to lay plans for massive spending on plant and equipment. While this might make them more productive, more efficient over the long term, it could add to inflation and interest rates this year.
Some economists doubt that wage dema-nds will remain moderate, especially since the buying power of wage earners is declining. They are, in fact, surprised at labors stance.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Arnning Both Sides, No Way To Peace
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has added an oak leaf cluster to his Nobel Peace Prize but it will be a strong peace indeed that holds up under the tremendous concentration of weaponry that exists in the Middle East.
The Arab nations, and presumably Israel as well, are better armed and better equipped than they were before the October war, despite the fantastic expenditure of military wherewithal in that conflict. This is because, as some observers have pointed out, much of the equipment lost in the war was obsolescent or second line and the replacement material is spanking new and of the latest type.
In the massive air and sealift carried out by Russia in the course of the war, Egypt received 600 late-model tanks, 100 MIG-21 jet fighters, and 30 SAM-3 and SAM-6 missile batteries, among other military goodies.
Syria received 800 tanks (making her stronger in that category than France), 100 jets, 15 SAM missile batteries and other weapons.
There is also a tremendous secondary arms market within the Arab world, thanks to the unlimited funds commanded by the oil-rich members. According to the London Times, Libya has given nearly $100 million worth of arms, training and cash to various Palestinian terrorist groups.
Saudi Arabia, which has subsidized Egypts wars with Israel to the tune of a billion or so, has concluded a deal with France: 5.6 billion barrels of crude for Mirage jet fighters, tanks, missile launchers, mine-sweepers, you name it.
Arabia Felix, the Romans called the peninsula. Happy Arabia.
No slugabed in this business, the United States will deliver a consignment of F5E Freedom Fighters to Saudi Arabia this spring, making things even happier.
Iran, a non-Arab state and long-time recipient of U. S. military aid, will receive 30 F-14 Tomcat fighters beginning in 1976. Why Iran needs one of the most advanced planes in the world at a cost of $14 million per copy is a good question. Perhaps the Persians still remember the devastation wrought against them by the hordes of Genghis Khan.
Iran will also Ixiy some Leopard tanks from West Germany. Happy Iran.
This is only the sketchiest outline of the arms situation in the Middle Easta situation created by and fostered by the United States, the democracies of Europe and the Soviet Union, to their mutual and collective shame.The Altus (Okla.) Times-Democrat i
Oil Companies' Taxes
The House Ways and Means Committee has approved a bill to phase out the 22 per cent oil-depletion allowance, impose a temporary excise tax on high-priced crude oil, and deny some of the tax benefits accorded petroleum companies for overseas operations. The Committee expects to formally clear the measure for floor action this month.
Both conservatives and liverals are unhappy with it, presaging opposition in both House and Senate. The conservatives believe it is too harsh on the oil industry and the liverals too light.
It is well that the Committee would doom the oil-depletion allowance; it is an inefficient but highly costly encouragement to exploration, wholly unnecessary now that the world price of oil has touched off a domestic drilling boom. And the tax incentives that have spurred oil companies foreign activities are clearly extravagant. But the excise tax on "windfall profits is unfortunate, even though oil companies profits are soaring while Americans at large are suffering varying degrees of financial ill-effects from jacked-up petroleum prices.
Apart from the difficulty of identifying windfall" profits the industrys after-taxes take was down overall until recently, and much of the latest profit bulge is attributed to inflationan excess-profits tax previously has been imposed by Washington only during World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. In each instance it was justified as a necessary revenue-raising measure and inflation dampener, and on the grounds that no one should be enriched by an extreme national emergency.
Similar arguments now are being made for an excess-profits tax upon the oil industry, but they are suspect. The strongest case in behalf of the tax is the provision to give the companies , the option of plowing back into new exploration and development the profit that would be taxed. But current oil prices are incentive enough.
The oil-depletion allowance, then, should be ended. The favorable tax treatment of oil companies foreign-sources income should be modified. But the excek-profits tax should be resisted. NorfolkPortsmouth (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
One For The Record?
The annual report on how congressmen spend tax money on foreign travel has been eliminated from the Congressional Record. Rep. Wayne riays of Ohio told Atlanta Journal Washington correspondent Maurice Fliess that this was done as part of his campaign to cut "trivia and junk out of the Record to save money.
Regular readers of the Congressional Record could think of a number of other items customarily printed in the Record that are of less use than reports of how tax money is spent.
For example, there is the extension of remarks to include in the record things never said on the floor. There is the reprinting of various articles of only local interest to a congressman and his constitutents. There is even reprinting of newspaper editorials, which we woiji^d like to think is not in the category of trivia and junk but nonetheless shouldnt be done at taxpayers expense.
Rep. Hays hopes to rectify what he calls a mistake as a result of which this list is no longer available for public inspection in one central place. If this is done, the media can still help the public to get information on congressional junkets without it having to be in the Congressional Record.
However, it might be worth reprinting as an extension of remarks if any congressman is interested.The Atlanta (Ga.) Journal
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12. If74->A-S
A Conservative View
The Courtroom Road From Warren To Weinstein
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
We are coming up now on the 20th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education. Perhaps this white, middle-aged Southerner may be permitted a few anniversary thoughts.
In terms of its impact on our people and our institutions, the Supreme Courts unanimous opinion of May 17,1954, was the most important opinion of this century. An arguable case can be made, indeed, that Brown had even greater social and political impact that the Dred Scott case a century before. And, ironically. Brown remains to this day very bad law.
In a single stroke that morning in May, the Court struck down the segregated schools of 17 states. CJiief Justice Warrens opinion accomplished much more: It paved the way, and it created the strong foundation, on which an entire new structure of law could be built. After Brown, the deluge: civil rights, voting rights, public accommodations, equal opportunity. The black
child bom 20 years ago this week, not only in the South but elsewhere, has known a far different Americaand with all its imperfections, a far better Americathan his parents knew.
N
As a matter of jurisfuxidence. Brown still seems to me wrong. In essence, the court looked at the institution of school segregation and said: This is immoral, therfore it is unconstitutimial. It was a monstrous non sequitur. The palpable fact is that when the sun rose on the morning of May 17, 1954, segregated schools were indeed constitutional. They had been constitutional for 86 years. Courts repeatedly had said so.
The evidence is overwhelming that the 39th Congress never on earth intended the Fourteenth Amendment to prohibit the states from operating racially separate institutions. Such Northern states as New York, Ohio, and Indiana continued to operate segregated schools long ifoSter the Fourteenth was ratified. The United
Wallace Keeps Eyes On Basic Issues That Are Always Before Voters
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The letter from Alabama Governor George C. Wallace was well-timed and welcome. It interrupted a flow of grim news about F*resident Nixon and somewhat grim recollections of others who have either held or aspired to the nations highest office.
'The tone of the news left no doubt about it: Even if the transcripts show Nixon not guilty of impeachable high crimes and misdemeanors, he should get the boot anyhow. He has exhibited frailties and tolerated a White House moral climate which disqualifies him.
It was this last consideration which had turned thoughts to others who have occupied the high office, or sought it. Fortunately, their frailties (more weaknesses, if you prefer) have not been used by critics to the complete disregard of what is commonly called achievements.
You dont have to go back to the Administrations of such men as Jackson, Lincoln, Grant or even Harding to come up with climates which dont measure up on all counts.
Take the Patron Saint of the modern Democratic party, for example. Franklin Roosevelt could lie with the best of themi when it served what he considered good purpose. What he said twas often far from what he did. Then theres the matter of the mistress who lived as a member of the official family.
In many ways, Harry Truman stands out as a very proper man. He did have a weakness for sour mash and for language which would make an old time mule-skinner blush. There was much speculation about some of Trumans cronies, with influence. They became wealthy.
If inclined, you can take Dwight Eisenhower apart on the question of morality. Democrats made great sport of his supposed relations with an English woman who was his chauffer in World War II. And there were the gift? of livestock and machinery for his Gettysburg farm.
And the extra-curriculum activities of President John Kennedy tintilated the Washington gossip circuit. The young President had a way with.him. And he had a way with the language, too Navy, you know.
Lyndon Johnson was a standout. While in the House, Senate and White House, he helped his family become very wealthy. In the Senate, he handled large sums of cash, intended for reelection.
or election, of Democrats to that body. When Bobby Baker "stonewalled" it, a lot of names got protection. '
In any such rundown, the name now considered most likely to head the Democratic ticket in 1976 should not be left out. Senator Ted Kennedy is credited with frailties, too. This the matter of the young woman who drowned in a late night accident. The Senator* disappeared for hours, then reappeared with a strange story of shock.
These men, of course, had an advantage which President Nixon has not enjoyed. They were spared the disapproval, or even hatred, of the so-called Washington-New York press axis. A hostile Congress never investigated them. And, they were at least tolerated by the liberal left, now fighting to regain national power and influence.
As noted at the start, Wallaces letter was welcome. The envelope effectively dashed any hope of a personal communication from the man who, probably, ranks as key to the political future. It was an obvious political broadside. But it was a relief from the other stuff.
Wallace got right down to his key question. If the 1972 Presidential election were
Today
In
History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, May 12, the 132nd day of 1974. There are 233 days left in the year. This is Mothers Day.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1949, Soviet authorities in Berlin announced that the 328-day blockade of land routes to the isolated city had been lifted.
On this date:
In 1774, the Boston committee of correspondence proposed that all American colonies suspend trade with Britain.
In 1775, American troops captured Crow Point on Lake Champlain from the British.
In 1820, the English woman who founded modern nursing, Florence Nightingale, was born in Florence, Italy.
In 1932, the body of the kidnapped baby son of Charles A. Lindbergh was found in a woods in Hopewell, N.J.
In 1938, Japanese warships captured the Chinese island of Amoy.
being held today and I was on the ballot. . .Would you vote for: George McGovern,
Richard Nixon, George Wallace?
The result, no doubt, will show Wallace looking stronger than ever on todays political stage. But as for 1976 plans. Wallace gave a quick "I dont know. He did, however, list some issues he said he planned to speak out on. All, one way or another, get right down to how we live. And all are being slighted by a Washington preoccupied with Watergate.
Wallace said he is concerned that military superiority over the communists is being lost. Antimilitary sentiment is on the rise in Congress.
The governor said he is also concerned that most politicians in Washington want to take a lot. of your money and give a guaranteed annual income to people... even if they refuse to work. He will talk about the issues of inflation and school bussing.
The letter never mentioned Watergate. It stuck with issues chose to the voters one of Wallaces strengths.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page A-4) John J. Sirica said its purpose was to give St. Clair more time to arrange possible compliance with Jaworskis subpoena. The apparent reason: St. Clair had concluded that public and political pressure to turn over the 64 new tapes, all involving conversations on the main Watergate case from June 20, 1972, to June 4,1973, would be irresistible.
But one day later, St. Clair made another astounding reversal, reiterating the original White House rigidity on no more Watergate tapes for Jaworski or the House committee. That reversal restores and strengthens the White House hard line and is certain to line up many if not most Republicans on the Judiciary Committee behind a new House subpoena. It also appears to assure a historic court test which, unlike the similar confrontation last fall when Mr. Nixon backed down, could lead to a Supreme Court decision and a constitutional crisis.
In short, the extraordinary tape playback for Mr. Nixons cabinet, designed to mark his emergence to high ground, was only one more ominous shadow of the unreality pervading his presidency. It marked a new high in fantasy.
States Coi)gress itself saw nothing unconstitutional in the segregated schools of the District of Columbia. But when the sun set, the Constitution had changed.
Bad law breeds bad law. The teaching of Brown was that students could not be assigned to public institutions solely "by reason of race. But in subsequent cases, having to do with racial balance busing, the Court stood that principle on its head. TTie Court now approves the assignment of children solely because of their race. The contradiction has yet to be resolved.
Other judges, building their own bizarre constructions on Brown, have further distorted the law. Last January a federal district judge in New York, Jack B. Weinstein, found that the Constitution commands desegregation of the Mark Twain Junior High School in Coney Island. The school, which was 81 percent white in 1962, had changed to 18 percent white in 1973 largely as a consequence of changes in residential patterns.
Judge Weinstein conceded that there was no evidence of state compulsion. There was no segregative design on the part of public officials. Indeed, desegregation was the goal of all.
What happened was simply that white families moved away, and Mack and Puerto Rican families moved in. TTie judge saw this as a conspiracyexplicit and imfdicitof an entire society. He now has ordered evey resource of the city, the state, and the federal government committed to a draconian plan to drag whites back to Coney Island in order to refertilize the district with white child-bearing families. At - whatever cost in money and in social upheaval. Judge Weinstein proposes to compel the reordering of an entire community. Just to change the racial balance of a single school. It is a disgraceful abuse of the judicial power.
But if questions of jurisprudence can be put ot one side, the road from Warren to Weinstein has proved a good road. Oliver Brown, Harry Briggs, Dorothy E. Davis, and other plaintiffs in the several cases were only children 20 years ago. They could not have known what a lasting contribution they would make toward a bettor life for their people. Giving full account to the tensions, the hardships, and the new abuses that have been created in uprooting the old way, it has to be said that his way is better. It is not perfect. It is better.
HE KNOWS ITS COMINGBUT STILL
Morgan Basks In Glow Of Impressive Victory
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Robert Morgan smiled that boyish smile of his and said: When you win like this, you have to thank hundreds and hundreds of people, and I wish I could call every name for you. Morgan was basking in the aftermath of a very impressive win in the Democratic Senate primary. He had said privately a day before the primary that he would win without the pain of going through a runofL So the man whose opponents said was highly vulnerable, swept aside the opposition and now can turn his attention to November when he faces Republican Bill Stevens. Morgan has to rate the odds-on favorite to win then, but hes scared stiff that his supporters will figure it as automatic. Morgan does not. He says hell work hard to make sure the political upset doesnt happen.
Morgans victory last Tuesday came about as his ardent supporters said it would. He ran well in the East, where one of his workers described it as pitching a shutout in the East, and he was highly respectable in urban areas such as Charlotte, Green
sboro, Raleigh and Durham.
To show how far Morgan has come as a statewide figure, one only has to examine the vote in Charlotte-Mecklenburg to see that he has made giant strides. Morgan trailed Nick Galifianakis by only 600 votes in Charlotte, and was soundly ahead of Henry Hall Wilson. Eight years ago, Morgan would have had a difficult time getting any vote in Charlotte. But this time he ran about even with Galifianakis in CTiarlottes black precincts, did well in middle income white boxes, and carried some of the citys high income precincts.
Such a showing by Morgan in the urban areas is what Galifianakis and Wilson workers had feared. They knew if the attorney general did well in the Piedmont, he would be too hot to stop.
"Two Charlotte attorneys, George Miller and Gene McCartha, headed Galifianakis campaign in the Queen City. 'They said the day of the primary that they must win handsomely in Charlotte for Galifianakis to force a runoff. After the returns began coming in, they tried to remain optimisticbut they knew Morgan had done the
job in CTiarlotte and the cause was lost.
The poor showing of Wilson was a shock to some. He worked long and hard and spent a good deal of money to capture only 12 per cit of the vote. He was imminently qualified to serve in the Senate, but his campaign never got going.
Morgan told this reporter in January that Wilsons campaign had not caught on, and he felt confident that it wouldnt. Wilsons being away from the state for 12 yers no doubt hurt him to a degree.
The light voter turnout was probably to Morgans favor, because his name was well-known, and his political organization did a better job of getting his people to the polls.
Some people say the light vote helped me, others say it hurt me, Morgan said. Im sure all of us had rather see a heavier vote. But whatever. Im satisfied with the results.
Quotes
The results of political changes are hardly ever what their friends hope or their foes feat.Huxley.Campus Scene Calmer Today, But Not As Serene As The *50s.
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.JAlthough the mood cfn college campuses today is calmer than in the turbulent 60s, there is little evidence to suggest that the current college scene is as serene as it was in the 1950s.
While the chief concerns of students today differ from those of the 60sworry over political morality replacing anger over the Vietnam warmany students (nearly four in 10) continue to believe that violence is sometimes justified to bring about a change in society. This finding suggests that the student activism of the 60s could again be ignited by a particular issue or issues. ^
College students today also differ sharply from students of the 50s in their dedication to bringing about societal chhnge by becoming Involved in the helping professions, such as
teaching and social work. Gallup surveys have shown that more than half of college students have at some point worked among poor and underprivileged groups.*
Changes in manners and morals on campus have also undergone a pronounced change since the 50s. The latest Gallup college survey sought to measure current behavior in regard to the use of marijuana, the fad of streaking and hair styles.
Marijuana Users Now At 55 Per Cent The percentage of college students who have used marijuana has increased to a new high pointy with 55 per cent saying they have used the drug at least once.
Although this figure is up four points over a fall 1971 measurement, the rate of increase haselowed. For example, the percentage had leaped 46 points between surveys taken in 1967 and 1971.
This question was asked to determine how many students have tried marijuana at least jonce:
Have you yourself ever happened to have tried marijuana? [ The following table shows the national trend since 1967, when
the Gallup college drug survey was initiated:
Per Cent of Students Who Have Tried Marijuana Spring 1967 5%
Spring 1969 22
Fall 1970 42
FaUl971 .51
Winter-S|Mring 1974 55
Students from relatively affluoit families are more likely to have tried the drug than are students from less affluent families. In addition, men are more likely to have used marijuana than are women62 per cent compared to 49 per cent.
Polls Uncover Bare Facts On Streaking .
All students in the latest college survey were asked to express their views on streaking. Thet^cal reaction is (me of bemused indifference, with goierally favcyable attitudes outweighing generally unfavorable attitudes by more than a 2-to-l margin.
About one student in 25 (4 per cit) has streaked. This percentage pi pjects to a quarter of a million college streakers for the college population as a whole.' Mcnre moi than women have
streaked6 per cent compared to 2 per cent.
Its too big a risk to take when you consider it goes on your . record as a sex offense, was one womaps comment. Another remarked, I havent found anyone yet who can tell me what the purpose of streaking is.
Among the boosters of streaking is a young male student who commented, Its fantasticIm for it 200 per cent! Another student, a female at an Eastern college, said, At least streaking is better than burning down schools.
Long Hair Grows in Pi^ularity
Long hair among men has continued to increase in popularity over the last three years. For every male student who liow wears a short traditional hair style, there are three who wear long hair, with most of this latter group wearing hair ovw the ear but not to the shoulder. The early survey showeii l<mg-hairs (xitnumbering those with short haircuts by only a slight margin.
The results reported today are based on in-person intorviewi with a total of more than 1,000 full-tima students on 60 camjpuset, in surveys conducted in January hnd in March.
4
//
A^The Diily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 12. 1974New Book Charges 'Big Labor Buys Ifs Democrats
I' >
By DONALD LAMBRO
WASHINGTON (UPI) Labor unions and the Democratic candidates they support have flagrantly violated the law forbidding use of union funds in federal campaigns, says the attorney for the original seven Watergate defendants.
Douglas Cuddy charges in a new hook that unions have illegally spent tens of millions of dollars in union dues in direct violation of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act.
Caddy, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, further alleges that much of this illegal financing
has been done at the requestor at least with the knowledge of many prominent Democratic congressmen who received labor assistance in their campaigns.
In his book, The $100 Million PayoffHow Big Labor Buys Its Democrats, Caddy urges appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate and seek federal indictments against those Democrats and labor officials he alleges have violated the law. The book is to be published this * week by Arlington House of New Rochelle, N.Y.
Much of the evidence Caddy
uses to support his allegations came from the files of the International Association of Machinists (lAM) * and its political action arm, the Machinists Nonpartisan Political League (MNPL). The lAM files were opened when dissident members filed suit.
Partisan Political Purposes Caddy said the documents contained in the files, together with other information he has accumulated, proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the funds supporting organized labors political activities come from the dues paid by union members, most of whom are
under compulsory-unionism contracts, and that those funds are committed to partisan political purposes without regard to the normally conflicting political sentiment, loyalties, and wishes prevailing among union members.
After the June 17, 1972,
Watergate break-in, Caddy represented all seven original defendants, but later withdrew from the case. He also was the first person approached, according to Senate Watergate Committee testimony, to deliver hush-money to the defendants. According to the testimony, he refused.
The evidence he has gathered, Caddy contends, shows that union members sometimes are coerced into making political cash contributions. And he also argues that the campaign services that unions provide over and above these contributions run into many millions of dollarsmost of it paid by union dues.
These services as he lists them include labor union employees assigned full-time to campaigns; nonpartisan drives to register Democratic voters; printing campaign literature and congressional newsletters; use of union computers
for mailing lists and voter tabulations; use of union trucks and other campaign equipment, and much more.
Caddy says locals are assessed per member to pay for their national unions political education programs, and that this money is being spent illegally to help Democratic candidates.
Federal Law Violation
All these activities, he says, violate the Corrupt Practices Act. The act declares it illegal for a labor organization to use union funds to contribute to any candidate for federal office, or even expend dues in his behalf.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 12, 1974A-7
World Economy Conference Set At ECU Tuesday
World trade and its influence on the economy of Eastern North Carolina will be the subject of a one-day conference at East Carolina University, Tuesday.
The purpose of the World Trade Conference is to further understanding of world trade and its implications in order to assist economic planning for the future, according to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.
world trade will influence our future. He said that the speakers are some of the outstanding experts on the subject.
D. MCTEER JR.
The conference is being conducted by the ECU Regional Development Institute, at the suggestion of Jenkins, former chairman of the North Carolina Commission for International Cooperation.
DR. HUGH C. KIGER
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the conference will get under way at the Allied Health Building auditorium at 9:15. There will be no fee charged for participation, according to Tom Willis, director of the Regional Development Institute, who will act as moderator.
VERNE STRICKLAND
The topics and speakers for the morning session include: Agribusiness Potential in Eastern North Carolina by former Governor Robert W. Scott, executive vice-president of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council; The Floating Dollar and Need for International Monetary Cooperation by Dr. Robert T. McTeer, international economic specialist with the Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va.; Foreign Investment in Eastern North Carolina by Robert Leak, administrator of the Office of Industry, Tourist and Community Resources of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources; and Potential for Commercial Explration from Eastern North Carolina by Joel B. New, dirctor of field operations for the U. S. Department of Commerce.
llie aflemoon session, which will get under way at 1:30, will include: Outlook for Tobacco Export by Dr. Hugh C. Kiger, director of the Tobacco Divison, Foreign Agriculture Service, U. S. Department of Commerce; The European Common Market and Trade Relations with the U. S. by Jean Pierre Leng, economic counselor with the European Community Delegation; and International Trade in the News by Verne Strickland, farm editor of WRAL-TV in Raleigh and board chairman of the N. C. World Trade Association.
Summarizing the sessions will
be Dr. Louis H. Zincone, chairman of the Department of Economics, ECU School of Business and Dr. Frank A. Close, also with the School of Businesss Economics Department.
Strickland is uniquely qualified to talk on international trade in the news.
An ECU graduate, he is an Eastern North Carolina native whose network television and radio programs are aired in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. In 1973 he was named the top farm broadcaster in the nation, and his coverage of farm affairs takes him not only throughout the Southeast and the nation, but around the world. In the past six years, he has visited 21 foreign countries, providing exclusive news coverage to North Carolina export missions.
He currently serves as board chairman of the North Carolina World Trade Association.
Kiger, a Tobaccoville, N. C. native now a resident of Falls Church, Va., has been working with farmers, independent dealers and manufacturers for over 12 years as director of the Tobacco Division of the Foreign Agricultural Service, USAD And the countrys leadership in the world leaf trade is one of his principal responsibilities.
The author of countless articles and other works on tobacco marketing and economics, Kiger served as chief of the divisions foreign marketing branch for seven years before becoming director of the Foreign Agricultural Service in 1961.
He received the first doctorate in agricultural economics ever awarded by N. C. State
Workshop On Drugs
Energy Crisis Not Due Arabs
ROBERT E. LEAK Willis emi^asized that the
conference should inform our economic community of how
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The United States would have been faced with an energy crisis with or without the Arab oil embargo, according to the president of the American Petroleum Institute.
The only thing the embargo did was make the shortage come sooner than it would have under normal conditions, Frank Ikard said.
Beginning in 1970 our crude oil supply started falling off at the rate of something in the order of 200,000 barrels a day per year and we hadnt deydoped the North Slope of iiaska, we hadnt developed le marine resources, he said.
University.
New, director of the office of field operations for the Department of Commerce, joined the commerce agency in 1957 and has served as director of the departments Greensboro office and has served as special assistant to the departments director.
joined the old state Conservation and Development agency as an industrial development representative in 1959.
Later he served as a financial consultant with the state agency, then as assistant administrator of the Divison of Commerce and Industry before becoming administrator of the division in 1%7. He was named director of the Office of Industrial, Tourist and Community Resources in 1971 following the reorganization of state government.
McTeer came to the research department of the Federal ^Reserve Bank of Richmond in 19N as an economist and has socialized in international economics. As an assistant vice-president, McTeer .^has had administrative responsibilities in the research department and serves as special advisor to the president of the bank.
The conference is being conducted in cooperation with the N. C. Commission on International Cooperation, the N. C. Agribusiness Council, the N. C. Trade Association, the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, the N. C. Soybean Producers Association, Tobacco Associates, Inc., the Albemarle Area Development Associaton,
the Coastal Plain Development Association, the Neuse Development Association and the ECU School of Business.
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&
JOEL B. NEW
The King, N. C. native has been instrumental in development and plementation of a sophisticated state-wide program ^ for economic development and trade expansion in North Carolina, and has served as a member of the Governors Commission to Further International Interests. He is also one of four life members of the N. C. World Trade Association.
Leak, a Rockingham native,
ROBERT W. SCOTT
This office is the administrative office for the Divison of Commerce and Industry, Travel and Promotion, Science and Technology,
Community Services, Law and Order and the N. C. National Park, Parkway and Forest Development Commission.
Accepting Applications For Admission For 1974-75 School Year
Karl B. Pace Academy
Greenville, N.C.
A college preparatory school for boys and girls, grades 1 through 10. Academic excellence and character development. Small classroom groups, excellent instructional staff, beautifully appointed classrooms, athletic program, approved by the State of North Carolina.
Entrance examination required
Call or Write William W. Lee, Jr. Headmaster P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone 756-2244
A family workshop of drug awareness will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 each evening in the cafeteria of Rose High School.
The sessions are for young people and their parents.
The director of REAL Crisis Intervention Inc., the agency sponsoring the workshop, Ms. Margorie Baney, will welcome the participants. On the workshop faculty are Jim Anderson and Brenda Cameron, REAL coordinators; Ms. Baney; Mike Craven, a registered pharmacist; Dr. Ray Evans, a local psychiatrist who serves the Pitt County Mental Health Center; William Grantmyre, an attorney; Becky Lutz of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; E. C. Modlin, Don Watson, and Jerry Southerland, social workers; Rolla Pollstin of the Pitt County Schools; Jay Steinbert of the ECU faculty: and Eve Rogers, a family cout' counselor.
Persons wishing to register for the workshop should do so by calling REAL at 758-4357
The city of Augusta in Georgia was named for the wife of the Prince of Wales and was Georgias temporary capital in 1778.
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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
'Youth Attention' Will Expand
Pitt Countys Youth Attention F^rogram, originated in 1971, will soon be expanded to surrounding counties, according to Henry
Cox, one of the original initiators of the program,
Cox, chief family court counselor of the third judicial
Pitt
u
district, was formerly County probation officer.
Because of Coxs expanded territory, he has learned of
I
further areas needing a similar program to the Pitt County Youth Attention Program.
Cox said he realized the need for a program similar to the federal Big Brother program in this area when he was probation officer and looked for a dynamic local businessman that could help him get his program off the ground. He chose Bill McDonald, a local insurance broker.
Since the fall of 1971, Cox and McDonald have been working with Youth Attention seeking volunteer big brothers to work with youth in need of a guiding figure.
Many of the youths Cox, McDonald and their volunteer workers work with have been in trouble with the law. Most have only one parent while many have a parent who does not live in the home or provide a parental figure.
Youth Attention works with children from age 7 to teenagers.
Volunteers in the program work with their particular youth anywhere from a few hours per
month to a daily meeting.
Presently, 25 volunteers are working with 25 needy youths.
Cox and McDonald state they have 75 other youths needing and wanting big brothers, but they have a need for volunteers.
Help for the local program has come in the form of a Vista worker from New York, Phyliss Soloman.
Miss ploman will be working with Youth Attention in coordinating volunteer workers with needy youth and recruiting more volunteers.
Cox is presently trying to expand Youth Attention into Carteret County, where he already has a head for the program in mind.
In the future he hopes to set up similar operations in Craven and Pamlico counties.
Pitt Countys program is modeled after a similar program in Bolder, Colo.
Youth Attention requests persons wishing to inquire into their program to call the local Vista office.
Pitt Students Receive Degrees From NCSU
Lanier Named To Committee
YOUTH ATTENTIONYouth Attention workers Bill McDonald, left, Phyllis Soloman of Vista, and Henry
Cox look over an application of a Youth Attention Volunteer. (Reflector Staff Photo)
NOTICE TD PITT COUNTY CITIZENS
Notice is hereby given that an exclusive franchise for the collection, transportation, and disposition of Residential Solid Waste in unincorporated areas of Pitt County was initially adopted at the May 8th, 1974 meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
Due to public concern shown at the May 8th, 1974 meeting, a public hearing has been scheduled for May 15th, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse. The proposal will be presented and alternatives discussed in an effort to reach the appropriate solution. If it is determined at this meeting that the proposed system is the most desirable, the Ordinance granting the exclusive Franchise above referred to will be considered for final adoption at the next regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday, June 3, 1974.
H.R. Gray
Pitt County Manager ' W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney
Cite Arson As Major Concern
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI)
Stanford Research Institute study into Violence Problems Affecting Fire Departments asserts that arson should be by far the major concern of fire fighters.
Arson losses... account for at least 10 per cent, and possibly 30 per cent or more, of all building fire losses greater than all the other costs of violence combined, the report says.
It adds that arson rates are rising faster than other types of fire and faster than other types of crime.
One solution the institute offers is a step-up in cooperation between police and fire departments.
The Chairman of East Carolina Universitys Department of Library Science was notified this week that he has been appointed to the State Library Committee.
Dr. Gene D. Lanier who is also current president of the North Carolina Library Association was informed by Philip S. Ogilvie, State Librarian and Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources. This new committee was established under the Executive Organization Act of 1973 as stated in the General
Superport Said Coastal Hazard
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) A proposed superport off the Louisiana coast could pose a danger to the environment, a Louisiana State University researcher says.
Dr. Sherwood Gagliano says the proposed $528 superport, to be used by oil tankers, could adversely affect oyster beds and recreation ares in the Gulf of Mexico.
He also said currents in the Gulf could push accidental oil spills into the coast.
Honor Carr At
Commencement Qahu Favored
Among Islands
RALEIGH-Paul W. Carr of Greenville was one of 140 North Carolina State University students who were honored at the Universitys 85th annual commencement Saturday.
Carr, majoring in mechanical engineering, received the AFROTC First Honors Ribbon.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carr of Rt. 1, Greenville.
THANK YOU }
Dear Citizens of Pitt County: J
On behalf of Robert Morgan, Democratic ^
nominee for the United States Senate, I wish to thank you for the overwhelming support J
given him in the recent primary election. ^
It is gratifying to know that we are so ^
solidly behind our chosen candidate, and the ^
vote given him is indicative of the hard work ^
put forth by his many Pitt County supporters.
I want each of you to know how much I personally appreciate your votes, your financial assistance, and all of the time, and efforts expended in his behalf. ^
With this kind of support in the November General Election, I am confidentthat we will -elect A-Robert Morgan our next United States Senator. ^
Very truly yours,
A.B. Whitley, Choirrnon '
Committee to Elect Robert Morgan'
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Statutes of North Carolina. Six of the seven committee members have been appointed by Gov. James H. Holshouser. The oath of office will be administered on Thursday, May 30, at the committees first meeting.
It will be the responsibility of this new committee to advise the Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources on matters relating to the operation and services of the State Library, suggest programs to aid in the development of libraries statewide, and advise the Secretary upon any matter the Secretary might refer to it.
Lanier, who has been at East Carolina since 1959, has had extensive experience serving on state boards and commissions as well as chairing several committees of state and regional library professional organizations. He is married to the former Susan Roberts of Washington and has two daughters, who reside at 526 Westchester Drive.
RALEIGHNorth * Carolina State University conferred nearly 3,000 degrees here Saturday upon graduating seniors and masters and doctoral degree candidates at the Universitys 85th annual commencement.
Following are the Pitt County students, their degrees, fields of study, parents names and addresses;
GREENVILLE-Doctorates, Robert W. Leith, occupational education, 207 S. Warren St.
MastersEdgar L. Boyd, adult and community college education, 104 Lakeview Dr.; Michael J. Conley, economics, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Conley, 100 Fieldside; Frederick W.
Derrick, statistics, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derrick, 215 Kendall Cr.;
BachelorsJames L. Barrett, recreation and park administration, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Barrett, 605 E. Tenth St.; Robert H. Daniel Jr. biological sciences, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniel, 227 Orton Dr.;
John B. Davis II, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis Jr.; Louis W. Gaylord, conservation, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr.; 203 Longmeadow Rd.; Brian T. Murphy, wildlife biology, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, 225 Churchill Dr.; Linda C. Sewall, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sewall, 110 Lakewood Dr.; Thomas H. Tice, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tice; Ralph C. Tucker, individualized study program, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker, Rt. 9; Thomas C. Worsley, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Worsley, 1412 N. Overlook Dr.
STOKESBachelors, Edwin W. Congleton, sociologv. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr.; Linda N. Rawls, medical technology, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1;
WINTERVILLEMasters, Edgar R. Hardy Jr., food science, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
THIEV ES ON THE FARM
DES MOINES (AP)-Thieves have hit one out of every five Iowa farmers within the past three years, according to a poll conducted by Wallaces Farmer, one of the nations oldest rural publications.
Hardy;
Bachelors, William S. May, mathematics, Mrs. Clarissa E. May, Rt. 1.
OTHERSDonald H. Jenkins Jra chemical engineering, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Jenkins, Nelson St., Bethel; and Fred T. Sauls, recreation and park administration, Mrs. Meta M. Sauls, 601 W. Church St., Farm-ville.
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HONOLULU (UPI) Eighty-one per cent of Hawaiis population lives on the island of Oahu, giving that island a density in excess of 1,100 per square mile.
The population is young, with 50 per cent under 25 years of age.
ATTENTION
ALL VETERANS
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WILL OFFER AN ASSOCIATE OEGREE PROCRAM ENTITUO INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
With ^Elective Courses In Industrial Mechanics Technology
Beginning June 4, 1974
The program will consist of 6 full quarters or two academic years.
An Associate in Applied Science Degree will be awarded upon successful completion of this course.
IMPORTANT
All classes will be taught evenings only from 7:00-10:00.
You can qualify for 1/2, 3/4/ or full G.l. Benefits.
V2 - $110 per month a 3/4. $145 per month; full - $220 per month
These benefits will increase depending on number pf dependents.
You can continue with your present job and enter this program.
/ . '
The only admission requirement is that you be a high school graduate or have a high school equivalency certificate.
REMEMBER
You have earned these benefits so take advantage of them Don't miss this opportunity.
For further information/ application blank, etc., contact G.S.
MeRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834 or Telephone 756-3130.
U-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974A-9
: ^
OSES
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Sale Days May 13, 14, 15
All Items Subject To Early Sellout!
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A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
FORECAST i'OR SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
=HOROSCCffE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
s. V / general TENDENCIES: After services or ^ M inspirational studies, get out in the social whirl,
epjoy others, and do whatever is available of a humanitarian nature
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Listening to the suggestions of good friends on how to gain your personal wishes brings fine results Out to the social in p m , for a delightful time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to do something that will help you and your community. Plan more efficient future routines Take it easy tonight GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact bigwigs in a.m., who can aid you and who have information you need, Make new contacts who can be of great future help
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuition is* working accurately You can now know how to advance quickly in the future Enjoy recreations with mate. Be generous.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day to sit down with associates socially, iron out differences and make better arrangements for the future More harmony with outside world is possible
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Showing appreciation for those who have done you many favors in the past will bring more goodwill in the future. Discuss mutual duties with others to improve efficiency.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct, 22) Eiyoy sports, other pleasurable activities with those you like Give a gift to a clgse tie and improve the relationship To bed early.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Come to a far better understanding at home for harmony and love. Study new project that has a fine chance of bringing great future success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Evaluate your ideas by checking them against spiritual values and make any changes necessary. Have a delightful time later with congeniis. Get chores done at home in p m
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Think in terms of more prosperous living, then take the right steps to achieve it. Consult one who can help you with modern methods for advancement
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You can expand where personal interests are concerned, and become a far more popular person Listen to what a clever friend has to suggest for your improvement
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study spiritual truths to guide your life more intelligently Some personal contact with friends later is fine Romance favored in p m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will love people and should do well in any humanitarian work. Slant the education along lines to help better the world at large, since there is also love of work here and the ideas are practical. Make sure to give spiritual training early, and dont neglect . calisthenics. Some musical training is fine, also.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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1. Fabric
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4. Dunce
27. Iowa college
7. At a distance
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40. Russian hemp
19. Corpulent
41. School of
21. Game fish
whales
22. Sound of the
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surf
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FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 13, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
ilOROSCCSE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening to put into effect the modern decisions which you have made recently as well as improving your relationships with business associates. Take the time to let good friends know that you value the alliance.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) If you contact many friends by telephone at this time excellent results will follow. Do favors for those who have been good to you. o
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An influential person will be willing to give the support you need if you make the proper approach. Think along constructive lines,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to increase your knowledge by obtaining the information you need from available sources. Dont neglect correspondence.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you follow through with what you have agreed with others. Improve ego of close tie and have more happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make certain you do the work that is expected of you by associates. You can get the backing you need from bigwig at this time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more up-to-date system through which to handle routines and you will have more time for important duties. Act wisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Use spare time for planning your favorite recreation. Put those creative skills on a high level and impress the right people.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Make the little changes and repairs that will make your home more charming. Show more coiirtesy to kin and increase harmony.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make those necessary appointments so that you can improve your productivity and profits. A little social life is fine tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.-20) Make sure you finish a practical task you have started. Study your monetary position and make improvement if necessary.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb 19) Take the time to improve your appearance which is important to you at this particular time. Attend the social tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many personal tasks that need your immediate attention. Seek an adviser and get the suggestions that will aid your progress,
IF YOURCHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have fine ideas on how to make self and surroundings, jpore charming. A combination here of one who is old-fashioned at one time and then very modern can lead to big success, A most interesting personality here Spiritual training is most important for this youngster early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Boston Police 'Professional Victims' Scoop Up Criminals
By BARBARA BURKE
BOSTON (UPl) - A man leans over a parked car, retching. He straightens up and staggers down the dark, narrow street, his silhouette suddenly lit by headlights as he stumbles in the path of a car.
A drunk one might find in any city after dark?
Three men and I were watching this drunk, waiting for him to be robbed. But he had had nothing to drink but a cup of coffee.
The four men formed a unit of the Boston Police Departments new Mod Squad. Their job is to get robbed. They are professional victims.
We want to make the criminal look over his shoulder, says Captain Joseph P. Rowan, chief of the squad. We want to create a feeling that there are policemen everywhere. Its working, he says.
A thief robs a man and jumps into a cab. Both victim and
cabbie are cops.
In the mens room of a bus terminal, one man suggests to another that they rob a drunk. His would-be accomplice is a cop.
The Mod Squad first went out on the streets April 1, with 20 men. It now has about 40. Rowan hopes it will eventually include 125 policemen and women.
The only woman now on the squad is a 5-foot former schoolteacher. Posing as a shopper, sh% had her wallet stolen four times the first six times she was out resulting in 10 arrests.
And when the Mod Squad makes an arrest, Rowan says, we dont have to depend on civilian witnesses.
The squad has been denounced as repressive by a black community group that put out flyers warning the public about its existence.
Actually, the squad, which
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Auricle
3. Forecast
44. Affirmative vote
45. Crafty
DOWN
1. Steal
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Par time 29 min.
AF Newsteofures
5-11
4. Animated-
5. Locale
6. Piggery
7. At full speed
8. Basics
9. Agave 10. Charter 15. Clamp
18. Insect
19. Grampus
20. Hoot
21. Strain 23. Edge
25. Span of life
26. Youth
28. Cliburn
29. Consomme
31. Certain fisherman
32. Crowd
33. Existed
34. Roman poet
35. Channel marker
37. Health resort
38. Chemical salt
39. Secret 5gent
Confinement Is A Better Life
SAIGON (UPI) Thirty North Vietnamese officers and about 200 Viet Cong have lived under tight security at the edge of Saigon since the Jan. 28, 1973, cease-fire agreement.
The officers and men serve as members of two delegations, one supposedly searching for a Vietnam peace and the other involved in trying to win release of prionsers of war and "aid in the search for missing.
They live under tight security, surrounded by South Vietnamese military policemen at Camp Davis, a former American troop rest and recreation staging area, named for the first U. S. soldier killed in Vietnam.
Except for'official meetings, official receptions and helicopter flights to their own headquarters, they are not (allowed out of Camp Davis.
A newsman asked one Viet Cong officer how he liked living in the camp.
Well, the young man replied, its better than
fighting the war.
LUNCH IN THE SEWER BIRMINGHAM (AP) A British construction company is to throw a luncheon for 100 dignitaries to celebrate completion of work on a new drainage system here.
JUST A LITTLE FUNFritz, a 7-month-oId jaguar, playfully gnaws at the head of Roy Spaude, a member of SL Pauls Como Park Zoological Society. Spaude is the animals foster father until the jaguar is old enough to go on display at the Como Park Zoo. (AP Wirephoto)
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includes nine blacks, has yet to enter predominately black neighborhoods, though Rowan says it will.
Were not looking for black people; were looking for thieves.
The federally-funded program has learned from the successes and failures of similar programs in cities such as Kansas City, Mo., New York and Detroit, Rowan says.
The Detroit program ran into problems he hopes to avoid. Some ^-odd people were killed by the police, and some policemen were killed too, he said.
Our policy iS if a fellow has committed a felony in your presence, and is running away, dont shoot him for that.
And we dont get involved in any minor stuffno prostitutes and kids smoking reefers.
Mod Squad members work in teams of four. The decoy acts drunk, lost or sick anything to make him look vulnerable while the three back-up men watch from a distance, on foot or in taxis, delivery trucks or unmarked cars.
When the decoy is robbed, he signals his comrades, who arrest the thief. Everyone weve arrested has a record, says star victim Charles Fleming. It isnt first offenders.
Fleming was robbed four times his first night, and three times in an hour. I think some of us have a ham instinct some guys seem to make better decoys, he says.
MORE MONEY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) State-chartered banks in Arkansas overLhe past ten years show their deposits increased 198 per cent, to a total of $1,651,986,122.
The decoy Im watching isnt having any luck. I sit with a policeman in a cab dubbed the Shuttlebuswatching the ersatz drunk stumble, burp and spit for 20, 30, 40 minutes.
The night is cold, passersby are few. A man in his 50s peers round the corner at the decoy. Hes eyeballing him, says the patrolman Im with. I get ready to witness my first crime, but the man goes away. Something spooked him, my companion says.
Sometimes its 10 minutes bang, five minutes bang. Sometimes you can sit all night. We try three streets before I give up shortly before midnight. The policemen work until 2 a.m.
Despite the camaraderie, the wigs and fake moustaches, and the Startrek jargon, theres, little glamour in decoy work. But the patrolmen talk of satisfaction.
In uniform in a patrol car we knew these things were happening; visual patrol is probably just postponing it, Fleming said. Now an old woman walking down the street, who may have been a victim, might get home with her pocketbook .
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still Grinds Baseball Bat Out Of Logs
By ARTHUR FREDERICK NORTH PARSONSFIELD, Maine (UPI) Ernest W. Hussey just turned 90 and hes still spending his time grinding baseball bats out of logs, just as he has for the past 69 years.
Husseys bat factory is a one-man operation across the street from his house, and he makes about $1,100 each year by selling the bats to a California company and to stores and summer camps in some seven states.
The bat factory began under another man . Hussey took it over when the first manufacturer died.
Well, I tell you, I had a friend, hes dead now, and he played nine years of professional ball, and he threw his arm out and he couldnt play anymore, Hussey said. He started making bats, and I started helping him, and when he died I took it over.
Hussey manufactures the bats, under his own label, through July. Then he works for an antique dealer I make handles for the things they dig up, Hussey said. They dig up those old antiques, sometimes I dont even know what they are, and they tell me to put handles on them, so I do.
You know what those antique dealers are getting for old broadaxes? About $24. We used to pay 50 cents for them, or pick them up on the dump. Hussey works by himself, using an old lathe and a sander he made himself, except he has someone come in to split the 40 inch logs from which the bats are made.
I bought the lathe and made the sanding machine myself, land sakes, that must have been 25 years ago, made it out of an old sewing machine and a. mowing machine, he said.
Hussey wofks every day, either on the bats or with antique dealers. I work all the time, he said, I always have some work ahead.
His usual busy schedule was interupted last fall when he had an accident that put him in bed for eight weeks.
1 fell through the floor, Hussey said. I went upstairs to the shop and theres a hole in the floor with a cover over it, and the cover was gone and in I went. I was hung up in there for quite a while.
I skun one leg bad, and was laid up for quite a while. But Im back again.
Hussey played baseball as a voungster and still loves the game Hes a Boston Red Sox fan, but he wont predict how the team will do this year.
1 imagine theyll win, he .said And theyll lose.
$336,817 For ECU Projects
A total of $336,817 was receiVed by six East Carolina University schools and departments during April.
The largest amounts were awarded the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions by the U. S. Public Health Service.
Federal grants were received for projects in physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical technology. The ECU-based Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina received $106,318 from the N. C. Division of Mental Health.
Other ECU grants inclq,ded awards from federal agencies and private foundations for research projects in biology, health and physical education, history and philosophy.
The wood thrush is the official bird of Washington, DC.
COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses
8' X 8' Our Price
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Compere at $450
rices include Delivery and set up lywhere in OreenvIHe area iiaiify Construction of Masonite siding. , ilf-seal rooting shingtes, treated 4*4' inners, H plyvrood floors, Vi" plywood ilings.
Call Collect (tl*) 735 0M5 im Perkins or Robert Perkins 7; M AM-PM. Nights Call Collect 7M-037
PER-FLO PRObUCTS
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, May 12, 1974A-ll
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 15TH
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Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
A-42The Daily Reflecltor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12. 1974
At The
MOVIES
MEADOWBROOK
SCORPIOA professional assassin, hired by the CIA, tracks down another intelligence agent suspected of treason. Stars Burt Lancaster and Alain Delon. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE NEW CENTURIONS Stars George C. Scott and Stacy
Keach. (R)* Wednesday through Friday.
A STRANGER IN TOWN-HARRY IN YOUR POCKETDouble feature for Saturday. (PG)
TICE
SCREAM BLACULA SCREAM-HELL UP IN HARLEM Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID-OKLAHOMA CRUDEButch Cassidy is the story of a disenchanted outlaw team that continues robbing and traveling although they are pursued by the law. (PG)
Oklahoma CrudeRomantic action-adventure story of the oil fields, circa 1913. Stars George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday.
PLAZA CINEMA
THE POSEIDON ADVENTURERecounts the incredible trek of a handful of survivors through the mangled structure of the luxury liner S. S. Poseidon, which has been hit and overturned by a tidal wave while at sea. (PG) Sunday through Thursday. THIEVES LIKE USNo information available. (R) Friday through Tuesday.
BANG THE DRUM SLOWLYA fictionalized account of what might happen to a big league New York baseball team if one of its key members were suffering from a fatal disease. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, 11:15 p.m.
PARK
MAD HOUSEStars Vincent Price and Peter Cushing. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
HONG KONG CONNECTORNo information available. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
THE BLACK SIXSix athletes portray disillusioned Vietnam veterans cycling the highways in search of peace and love. The plot develops around revenging the white biker gang who brutally murdered one of the black mens brothers. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PITT
THE STINGDrama about the big con game in Chicago in 1936. Stars Robert Redford and Paul Newman. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
JEREMIAH JOHNSONAdventures of a neo{rfiyte mountain man who breaks an ancient Indian taboo and has to defend himself from the, consequences. Stars Robert Redford and Will Geer. (PG) Starts Friday.
Workshop Set For ECU
The Gregg Smith Singers will be featured at a special workshop for choral directors and students at East Carolina University this summer.
The workshop, Choral Music in America, is scheduled for July 6-11. It is a cooperative offering of the ECU School of Music and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Gregg Smith and ttie Gregg Smith Singers are well known performers of various types of choral music, particularly American compositions. Their most recent recordings are three volumes of American music which were released earlier this year.
According to an ECU spokesman, the Singers have established a reputation as a first-rate choral group both as live performers and as recording artists. The Singers have toured widely through out the U. S. and Europe.
Among the workshop activities are lecture-
demonstration sessions on American choral music through Charles Ives,
twentieth century American choral music, building choral sound appropriate to the music, conducting techniques for new choral concepts and choral theater and multidimensional sound.
The workshop will include several rehearsal sessions, involving the Gregg Smith Singers, workshop participants and a select high school choir.
The high school choir, to be composed of 32 singers, will include recipients of four
264 PLAYHOUSE
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scholarships supplied by Burrage Music Co. of Raleigh.
College credit will be awarded on three levels: graduate, under-graduate and pre-college (for high school students).
Further information and registration materials are available"^from Dr. Charles Moore at the ECU School of Music or from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Top Tunes '
The Show Must Go On, Three Dog Night Dancing Machine, Jackson Five
The Loco Motion, Grand Funk
The Entertainer, Marvin Hamlish The Streak, Ray Stevens Tubular Bells (Theme from The Exorcist) Mike Oldfield TSOP, MFSB Just Dont Want To Be Lonely, Main Ingredient Midnight at the Oasis,' Maria Muldaur You Make Me Feel Brand New, Stylistics
MEADOWBROOK
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ALSO
"SCREAM
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ECU Symphony Spring Concert Today
The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra will present its final concert of the year today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, conducted by Robert Hause. Soloists will bie Kenneth Davis, Gary Fountain, Donna Grose, Linda Metz, and Melissa Thragher.
These five students were selected by the faculty of the School of music in the Concerto Competition held in the fall of 1973. The purpose of the Concerto Competition is to identify and select the -most outstanding student performers enrolled in the School of Music to perform each year with the orchestra.
Solo works on todays program are: Una voce
poco fa from Rossinis The Barber of Seville; Flute Concerto by Rivier; Piano Concerto No. 1 by Prokofieff ; Toreador Song from Bizets Carmen; and Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra, by Caesar Franck.
The program will open with the Prelude to Wagners Die Meistersinger von Nuernberg and conclude with Igor Stravinskys great 20th century masterpiece, Petroushka.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
Music On Campus
Three concerts and three student recitals are scheduled this week for Music on Campus. Unless otherwise noted, all events are to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at the time and date listed, and all are free.
Today: 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium. East Carolina University Symjiony Orchestra annual spring concert. (See separate story this page).
Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Miss Virginia Mark Edmondson, senior vocal recital; and John Charles Bryan, Jr., French horn, recital.
Miss Edmondson, a native of Maury, is a student of Dr. Cliarles Moore. She will be accompanied by Anne Manning. Selections she has chosen are: Per la gloria dadorarvi, Bononcini; Non so piu cosa son from Mozarts opera La Nosse di Figaro; Che fiero Costume, Leqrenzi; Schuberts Heidenroslein; Schumanns Die Lotosblume; Wolfs Und willst du Deinen liebsten sterben sehen; Schuberts Der Sch-metterling; Evening, by Ives; My Days Have Been So Won-drous Free, Hopkinson; and Long Time Ago, Cropland.
Winston-Salem native Bryan is a student of James Parnell. He will be accompanied by Laura C. Grant, and assisted by Robert 'Thomas and Andrea Harman. The five compositions he will play are: Haydns Concerto in D, No. II; Mozarts Horn Concerto No. 4 in E Flat (The Romanza); Hindemiths Sonata for Horn; Gardner Reads Poem; and Beethovens Trio for TTiree Horns, (the finale).
9:00 p.m., Leroy Bland, senior recital, clarinet. Bland, a native of Robersonville, is a student of Herbert Carter. He will be accompanied by Karen Keating, piano; and assisted by Candace Flowers, clarinet; Linda Wagner, clarinet; and Keith Bailey, clarinet. His selections are Saint-Saens Sonate, Opus 167; Ralph Vaughan Williams Studies in English Folk Songs; and T. Stewart Smiths Suite for Four Equal Qarinets.
Wednesday: 8:15 p.m. East Carolina String Quartet. (See separate story this page).
TTiursday: 4:00 p.m. The lawn in front of the School of Music. (See separate story this page).
Former Local Writer Heads Texas Program
Mrs. Betty Casey, formerly of Greenville and a frequent contributor of feature and womens page articles to The Daily Reflector during the years she lived here, was coordinator of the Second Annual Texas Writers Roundtable held Saturday at Ingram Texas. .
A number of distinguished writers appeared at the day long event, including Maggie (Margaret) Cousins, former editof of Good Housekeeping,
Ladies Home Journal, and Doubleday publishers; Giles Tippette, who has written non-fiction works such as The
Brave Men, Saturdays Children; and novelsThe Trojan Cow and The Bank Robber; and Vera Webster, general editor for Golden Press in New York.
Other writers on the program were Byron W. Dalrymple, eontributor to Outdoor Life, True, Argosy, Field and Stream, and author of a number of sportsmen books; John Igo, a San Antonio poet and playwright; Carlton Stowers, Linda W. Eckhardt, Helen Reagan, Eleanor Friede (the editor who finally decided to give Johnathan Livingston Seagull a chance), and Mrs. Casey.
HELD
OVER
WEEK
DAYS
6:21
8:57
SAT&
SUN
3:45
6:21
8:57
Adult
$2,00
CHILD
$1.00
All Passes Suspended This Attraction
iOEN] ACADEMY AWARDS
THE STING"
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
(GCOMEROYmU.)
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
BEST SCORING ADAPTATION ^ BEST HUN EDITING
BEST ART DIRECTION
BEST COSTUME DESIGN ^
all it takes is a little Confidence.
PAUL ROBERT IMEWMAIM REDfORD
the SUING
IN KEHEARSAL.. .ECU Symphony Orchestra Robert Hause (left with arms upraised) rehearses part of the orchestra in preparation
for today's concert. (Reflectm'Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest).
String Quartet Music On The Lawn Concert Thursday
The East Carolina String (Quartet of the East Carolina-University School of Music will appear in concert Wednesday, May 15, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
Big Bands Play Today
A Jazz for Sunday Evening program will be presented tonight at 8:15 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center by the East Carolina Jazz Ensembles.
The program will feature two big bands, a number of smaller ensembles and the Pamlico Sounta student rock ensemble.
The two big bands, under the direction of George Broussard and George Neff, will perform music written for band leaders such as Buddy Rich, Woody Herman, Count Basie and Billy May. In style, the music on the program will range from Swing to Rock.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.,
Quartet members are Rodney Schmidt, violin; Joanne Bath, violin; Milton Wright, vidla; and Joan Mack, violoncello.
Three major works have been selected for this concert. These are Mozarts Quartet in B Flat Major, K. 589; Walter Pistons String Quartet No. 1; and Johannes Brahms Quartet in B Flat Major, Opus 67.
The East Carolina String (^artet came into existence as the result of a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund, A. G. of M., Local 500. The grant was matched by East Carolina University and the Greenville City Schools.
Schmidt, director of the quartet, notes that plans are to submit another grant proposal for continuation of the program.
The string quartet program is free and the public is ih-vited to attend.
MILK GOES METRIC SYDNEY (AP)-Milk is the latest product to go metric as Australia moves deeper into the system. Milk bottles now hold 600 millilitres, a little mwe than the old pint bottle.
y52-y649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WED.: ^^HONG KONG CONNECTION'' (R)
PLAZA
c X nr xs
SMOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00 DOORS OPEN 2:00 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
A spring music making event will take place on the lawn in front of the School of Music at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 16, when George Naff conducts the ECU Concert Band.
Selections listed for the concert are Sousas El CapiUn; The Girl I Left Behind Me, , AndersOn; Emperata, by Smith; Concerto for Horn, with Andrea Harmon, soloist and Gary Beauchamp, conducting; Maltbys Hail to the Fleet; Missals Concertante for Percussion and Band, with
Tony McCutchen. conducting; and Imperatrix, by Reed.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago May 13,1944
1. Long Ago and Far Away
2. I Love You
3. Its Love, Love, Love
4. San Fernando Valley
5. Ill Get By
6. Poinciana
7. Ill Be Seeing You
8. Besame Mucho
9. Goodnight. Wherever You Are
EAST CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SPRING CONCERT
Robert House, Conductor Student Soloists
Sunday, May 12 ~ 3:15 P.M.
Wright Auditorium Admission Free
II
STARTING PRIDAYI
THIEVES, LIKE US'
(R)
rt rd
Jeremiah
Johnson*'
A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM
The man who became a legend.
The film destined to be a classic!
ROBERT REDFORD in A Sydney Pollack Film
_"JEREMIAH JOHNSON"
'PflLrfai A Joe Wizan-Sanford Production
Co-Starring WILL GEER
ALLYN ANN McLERIE STEFAN GIERASCH CHARLES TYNER And Introducing DELLE BOLTON Music by John Rubinstein and Tim Mclntire Screenplay by John Milius and Edward Anhalt Produced by Joe Wizan Directed by Sydney Pollack Panavision' Technicolor*
Calcbraltng Wamar Broi 50lh Annlvaraary A Warnar Communicationi Company
ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS FRIDAY
Pin THEATER
GOLDSBORO-WAYNE * KINSTON-BRIQHT LEAF D.l.
ROCKY MOUNT-CARDINAL * Wl LSON-COLONY STARTS FRIDAY-3 DAYS ONLY -WASHINQTON-FARKVIEW D.l. STARTS WEDS-ONE WEEK ONLY-NEW BERN-SOUTHGATE II
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974A-13A Pilot Art Project Offering Fun, Challenges
Its a first time program and the kids are wide-eyed and happy about it. As a pilot experiment, about a dozen East Carolina University School of Art students majors in ceramics and sculpture, under faculty member Charles Chamberlain, were on hand
Thursday at Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten School to show the little ones that art is fun as well as being challenging.
The Community Arts
Management Class, under
the guidance of faculty member Ray Elmore, is designed to give art students on-the-spot training in working directly with
children; and to let young children see what they can do with materials, particularly modeling clay.
Its working out splendidly, Chamberlain said. I hope its something well be able to get into more next year. Theres^' a lot of _potential in a program like this.
Each kindergarten class had their turn in going outside to watch and to try their
hand in making small items from clay at tables placed under the trees. Naturally, when it came to metal welding or carving ice with sharp knives, they could only watch. But they gave their avid attention to Mary Langston. Masked in dark goggles, bit by bit she added metal wire to an abstract sculpture. The moment Glenn Eure finished carving a three foot high ice bird, the children broke ranks to feel the bird, and to take cold licks.
Art students giving demonstrations in this first Community Arts Management Class were Charlie Davis, Larry Ben-field, Mike Scharf, Mary Cromartie, Debbie Bryant, Katherine Myers, Ed Weintraub, Glenn Eure and Mary Langston.
Plans are to leave a permanent souvenir of the student artists visit. This will be in the form of a wood and metal sculpture that will also be a play item for the playground area.
Jerry Raynor
GETTING IN THE ACT.. .ECU students from the School of Art and little ones at Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten had fun Thursday in outdoor art ventures. Shown here are: top left, Glenn Eure potting finishing touches on an ice bird; top right, Charlie Davis getting full
attention at ihc potters wheel; bottom left, Kathnlne Myers joined by children in making clay animals; and bottom right, Mary Langston surrounded by seated kids watching her weld.
A Review
Featured in "Naturo-Science Annual 1974."
New Studies and Discoveries
Nature-Science Annual 1974 Edition. Chicago, Time-Life Books. 1974 192 pps,
illustrated, $5.95.
Combining easy reading with superb photography, the editors of the 1974 Time-Life Annual bring together 14 scientifically important studies and discoveries of the past year. From the remote edges of our galaxy to the newest digs of the ar-cheologists, life, and past life, is magnified to a degree which stimulates the reader toward a greater appreciation of himself and our complex world.
On July 23, 1972 an eye-in-the-sky called the Earth Resources Technology Satellite was launched, which received only a tid-bit coverage by the news media. But the Nature-Science Annual, in its Earth Inventory From Space article, offers 12 pages of information, using beautiful color photographs taken 570 miles above the earths surface.
One of the most impressive accomplishments of the
ERTS pictures documented a record Mississippi flood, providing for the first time an over-all view of a flood in the making and a quick assessment of the extent of damage without time-consuming surveys on the ground.
For the ecology-conscious reader, this annual contains an article on Turning Garbage into Gold. The opening sentence reflects our complacency over waste, yet depicts hope for the future:
Historians of the future may look back at 1973 as the year the Throwaway Society began to mend its ways. A two-page detail of a trash disassembly line gives an idea of the proposed solid-waste recovery plant for Hempstead, Long Island. Borrowing machinery from paper, scrap-metals, mining and wine-making industries, the plant would convert 2,000 tons of refuse a day into one million kilowatts of electricity.
The annual takes the reader into the boggy depths of the Great Dismal Swamp.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
THE FAN CLUB, a new novel by Irving Wallace is launched on the idea that mans ultimate erotic fantasy is the longing and deisre for a perfect sexual partner. The story develops around four very different men who turn from their unsatisfying, ordinary lives to an obsession of the magnificent young movie star, Sharon Fields. These four menAdam Malone, a gentle idealist devoted to being a one-man fan club of Sharon Fields; Howard Yost, an unsuccessful insurance agent whose life seems pointless compared with his past football glories and sexual reveries; Leo Brunner, a mild mannered accountant haunted by the full hopelessness <rf his life and marriage; and Kive Shively, a coarse, bitter redneck garage mechanicjoin forces to create The Fan Club and conspire to convert their fantasies of Sharon Fields to reality. Their brilliantly conceived kidnap plan and its success, the playing out of each mans repressed sexual wish in the mountain cabin chose as a hideaway, Sharon Fields reckless use of histrionic talents and wiles to play one man against another in a desperate and deadly sex gameall are described with mounting tension in THE FAN CLUB.
Frank Yerby, the master storyteller, has brought together all of the great qualities <rf his talents in 'THE VOYAGE N-PLANNED, his twenty-fifth novel. In this story which deals with men in battle searching for a place to love and for identity and integrity, Mr. Yerby has even gone a step beyond searing battle scenes, passion, vivid characterization, and riveting plot. He has added a remarkable insight into modern history, moving the reader from war-torn France to modem Israel, climaxing in Madrid.
John Farrow and Simone Lebycomrades-in-armsare the I-incipal characters in Mr. Yerbys new book. Even though they met in an envirwiment where mere survival was a great ta^, their vitality and fierce energy allowed them time to love. Their story is a thrilling tale of a love that triumphs over war, world strife, and the fragmentation of modem existence.
In her second Novel, A COLD WILD WIND, Frances Casey Kearnes, tells the powerful and poignant story (rf a beatuiful and willful young girl named Jill Blankenship. ChUled by the Montiina winds that howled through the cracks in the walls of the shack where she grew up, haunted by hunger, and denied affection and tender closeness, Jill yearned for moneythe right kind of money position and gilt-edge security. A need for love which she was afraid to admit sometimes caused her to bargain. Sometimes, as with the young rancher R(^ Harlan, there was no bargaining; just miraculous, open loving. Seeing such occasions as momentary lapses in her single-minded drive , for success, Jill sacrifices Rosss love, the illegitimate son, und much more as she clawed her way to the top of Denver society by way of a loveless marriage to Denvers most eUglble young batchelor. Too late, she realized that she who knew the price of everything knew the value of nothing.
A dozen color photographs, which were taken in early spring and away from the canals and logging trails, capture the beauty of passion vine, turkey-tail fungi, yellow jessamine, and the delicate fiddleheads of cinnamon ferns.
Many people fear that the Dismal Swamp, the northernmost of the great southern swamps, is being destroyed by large lumber companies and land-clearing operations. But this article, A Swamp Reprieved, tells of an eleventh-hour reprieve in 1973. Union Camp Corporation, the largest owner of property in the swamp, donated its entire 50,000-acre holding to the Nature Conservancy, a nonprofit organization devoted to saving wilderness acres. It was interesting to find that one animal, the Dismal Swamp short-tailed shrew, is found noi^ere else in the world.
In the last 20 pages of the 1974 Nature-Science Annual is a brief review of events, discoveries and developments, ranging from animal behavior to zoology. This portion is as intriguing as the
Weekly Reader of our school days.
TTie reader of this Annual will find nothing dogmatic in its contents. In fact it could be a humbling experience in that it shows him a greater world does exist just beyond the limits of his own common vision. Forbes,
Editors Note: Forbes is a farmer, short story writer and a regular contributor to this papers booj^ review columns.
Reception
Today
A public reception today from 3 to 5 p.m. is being held at the Mint Museum of Art in * Charlotte honoring four Greenville artists.
The fourJanet Fisher, Kelly Adams, and John and Dorothy Satterfield, will have on view a collection of jewelry, photographs and weavings.
This is the final exhibition point for the traveling show, formed by the four artists, which has been on view in a number of southern cities for several months.
A Review
Things To Know About Your Cor
. TTie Time-Life Book of the Family Car. John Paul Porter, editor, New York, N. Y., 'Hme-Life Books. 1973.358 pages. $14.95.
Attention: If you, the reader, find yourself in one of the-following categories, then TTie Time-Life Book of the Family Car is a must for your bookshelf.
1. Anyone whose knowledge of his or her car stops at the ignition switch;
2. An individual who has a basic set of tools (screwdriver, {rfiers, etc.) in'the car, but doesnt know what to do with them;
3. An individual who has a basic set of tools, works on his own car, and then has a mechanic repair what was originally wrong with it plus whatever he has broken;
4. An individual who consistently, when buying another car, buys a lemon, or;
5. An individual who gives a mechanically knowledgeable friend an ulcer with his never-ending car troubles.
At the present time, my copy of this book is circulating among a few of my friends who have fallen into the above categories.
Seriously, the purchase of this book should save the reader substantial sums of money in future dealings with cars, mechanics, and car dealers. TTie book explains in an interesting manner how a car functions. It breaks the car up into systems, i.e. fuel system, electrical system, cooling system, and oil lubricating system, and explains how each works. All explanations are accompanied by color coded pitures of the systems. The explanations are kept short and are simple enough for anyone to understand, yet they are detailed enough to be consistently helpful.
The book also includes a section on buying a new car, how to get the one you want at the best price. There are also sections on used cars, financing, insurance, maintenance, and repairs. For the individual who would like to leam how to do minor repairs on his car and thus save himself some garage expenses, there is a secti(Hi devoted to do-it-yourself. It carries the reader, step-by-step through such things as changing oil, replacing the spark plugs, points and condensers, and servicing the cooling system. All instructions are accompanied by illustrations.
Finally, there are sections devoted to driving your car, recreational vehicles and the car of the future.
The Time-Life Book of the Family Car is a well-thought-out book which I think many will enjoy reading. And it might save you some money, too.
Ruel Tyer
(Editors Note: Tyer is a student at East Carolina University and is also a mechanic.)
A Review
A War Novel About Innocents
The Barking Deer, by Jonathan Rubin. New York, George Braziller, Inc., Publisher. 1974. 335 pps, $7.95
An old legendary tale of the Montagnard people of the Central Highlancis of South Vietnam tells about Kra the Tiger and Bru the Eagle fighting over a muntjac (barking deer). Both claimed they only wanted to give the munjac a proper home. They fought and tore at each other, becoming themselves bloody and mangled, and hurting the helpless muntjac. Finally, exhausted, they discovered their quarry is no morejust a wet splotch, a smear of blood.
To this day, the forest muntjac bark out the story of how it was in the days of Kra and Bru, a warning for all to hear.
Using this ancient tale as a framework, David Rubin has written a novel''about these shy, home loving, ancestor worshipping hill people agaip caught up between two opposing farces seeking to win their loyalty. The 20th century Kra and Bru are the Viet Cong and the joint American-South Vietnamese military forces.
The Barking Deer has the ring of authenticity. The author served two years, 1962 to 1964, as a Special Forces sergeant among the tribal people of which the Rhade is the major tribe. The book is rich ill the knowledge of tribal lore and superstition that can only be gained by one who has had the experince of living among these peo{de.
Rubin is a master of the art of developing characters there are many unforgettable ones in this book. Wise old funJoving Grandmother Pan for example: She had
trouble chewing and threading a needle and doubtless would have had a hard time doing the boogaloo. She had a bruise on one of her toes from kicking a pig in the ribs, and a crick in her neck from craning to see who was sneaking off with whom usually with Mrs. Y Bong. !%e also had a roguish way of meeting you grin-on and peppery-eyed and poking through your pockets for treats.
American Sergeant Moon, whom the inhabitants of Buon Yun village loved because he respected their beliefs and superstitions and had formed a bond of close friendship with Rhadeo, the brightest lad in the village, is described by Rubin as Growing up into a lean, straight young man with dark watching eyes and a mouth forever reshaping itself with his faraway thoughts. Moon the great dreamer. The great one for doing anything once. Fascinated by everyday things, but mostly by new things and also things you did only once. Exploring here, exploring there. Still fascinated, most of all, by the prospect of traveling to far distant (daces and living a far distant life.
The Barking Deer is a taut, fast moving story, where the stray ends of so many misunderstandings, so many
' little complex resentments of the human heart lead inexorably to the tragedy of terrible and useless deaths. The tragedy is all the more real in that we deeply care for these people.
Though not sympathizing with their cause, we cannot but help admire the tenacious dedication of the enemy, his willingness to undergo the harshest sacrifices for his cause. Rubin does not glamorize the enemy, but he does confirm what any who have served in Vietnam know, that he is indeed a formidable foe.
Like the sturdy fabrics woven by the Montagnard women, The Barking Deer is a tightly woven chronicle of
Writers Meeting On Tuesday
The first Greenville
Writers meeting for the month of May will be held on Tuesday beginning at 8:(X) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend. Brief manuscripts or portions of longer manuscripts are read and discussed at these twice monthly meetings. There are no fees or formal organization involved.
PAY FOR PRPPER
SYDNEY (AP)A shake of pep^ron'lT sandwich at one Sydney take-away food bar costs an extra cent
hopes and dreams, of fears and despair experienced by the many totally fascinating characters populating this book.
The Barking Deer is not, however, just a dark story of war and death. It is a shining example that in mans adversity theres the minor joys of day to day lifethe embrace of a lovely girl, the finding of a special dew drop in a christening rite. Rubin has found in the Montagnards of Vietnam and in the lives of those fate brought to their remote area a warm and compelling human story. He has told it beautifully.
Jerry Raynor
NorttiCarolna
School of the Arts
INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAM
USA-Switzeriand Italy June 17 - August 21, 1974
study, rehearsal and performance in Winston-Salem and Europe
OPENINGS
FOR
STRING
PLAYERS
Scholarships Available
For further information, write Mrs. Betty C. Masten North Carolina School of the Arts Box 4S7 Winston-Salem, N.C.27107
CAUGHT AT RANDOM, .was Ed Weintraub holding a ball of modling clay (top) and Tina Edwards enjoying the coolness of the ice bird.
Art Society Elections
Mrs. Ben Shappley, Recording Secretary for the East Carolina Art Society, is
Best Sellers'
Fiction
Watership Down Richard Adams Jaws Peter Benchley The Snare of the Hunter Helen Maclnnes The Fan Club Irving Wallace Burr Gore Vidal The Partners Louis Auchin-closs
I Heard the Owl Call My Name Margaret Craven Come Nineveh, Come Tyre Allen Drury You and Me, Baby Chuck Barris
The First Deadly Sin Lawrence Sanders
Nonfiction You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne Plain Speaking Merle Mill
er
Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Management Peter F Drucker Alive Piers Paul Read How To Be Your Own Best Friend Mildred Newman et al Working Studs Terkel The Secret Life of Plants Peter Tompkins and Cliristo-pher Bird Creative Divorce Mel Krantzler Alistair Cookes America Alistair Ck)oke
the only new officer of the society elected during recent annual elections.
Other officers continuing to serve are: Mrs. Samuel Sewall, president; Mrs. Leon Moore, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Boyd Lee, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Jr., 3rd vice-president: Mrs. Robert
Pittman, corresponding secretary; and Frank Wooten, treasurer.
Four new members were elected to the Board of Directors. These are Mrs. William Fore, Robert Pittman, Mrs. C. H. Rand, and Mrs. (Tlifton Everett, Jr. Two members were re-elected, William Holley, and from Washington, N. C., William R. Roberson, Jr.
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A-14-^lie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
High Gasoline Usage Means &ack To The Line-Ups
By RICHARD M. HARNETT -promoting conservation of Rnu/pr v ho Ho.,hfo fh* ^ ...
By RICHARD M. HARNETT
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Oil company officials are warning that if Americans keep using gasoline as extravagantly as they have in recent weeks it will be back to the old line-up at the service station.
Anyone on the road today can see what is happening, said D.H Bower, director of marketing for Standard Oil Company of California. The wonderful effort of people generally to cut down on demand is going by the boards now that the embargo is lifted.
Bower warned that, although there are few service station lines now, the over-all quantity of gasoline available is going to be less than the demand for the forseeable future.
Its a tough one to handle, he said in an interview. How do you convince the public that they are going to have to keep the conservation ethic without getting back to the extreme situation that we had?
Makes About Face "But, believe me, a long term tight situation is really with us, and unless we conserve, we will be right back with the gasoline lines.
Standard executives concede that until the Arab embargo they themselves were not thinking shortage.
We were a little late in discovering how much demand was increasing, said Eneas D. Kune, research director. A year ago we found that demand was up 6 per cent. It had been running with a 3 to 4 per cent annual increase.
The company says its policy has made a 180-degree turn from promoting consumption to
-promoting gasoline.
It has also undertaken a huge refinery building program to increase Output. Officials note that, no matter how much oil is available, the quantity of gasoline is limited by refinery capacity and the refineries are now running at full speed. Present Cost Normal
Historical Society To Hear Price
Dr. Charles Price, member of the faculty in the Department of History at East Carolina University, will be the speaker for the meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society to be held at the Ramada Inn on Thursday. Dr. Price will speak on the Reconstruction Period that followed the War Between the States with special emphasis on Pitt County and this area of North Carolina.
Dr. Price did his undergraduate work at Davidson College and received his Ph. D. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a recognized authority in the area of Reconstruction history.
A report will be given by the Nominating Committee, of which Charles A. White of Greenville, is chairman. This committee will inresent a slate of officers for the society for 1974-1975.
A special tribute of appreciation for the late Mrs. Pattie Bruce Wooten, long-time secretary of the Society and for many years one of the Societys most active members, will be in'esented by Dr. Ralfrii Hardee Rives.
Miss Annie Turner, secretary, asks that reservations be made with her for the dinner meeting no later than noon on Wednesday.
Reservations Deadline Near
The deadline for reservations for the Pitt County Mental Health Association luncheon featuring Nancy Covert Smith as speaker is this coming Friday.
The cost is $2.69. Checks should be made payable to the Pitt County Mental Health Association and thailed to PC-MHA, Box 167, GreenvUle.
Mrs. Smith is the author of Joamey Out Nowhere, a book about her nervous breakdown, treatment, and recovery.
The luncheon will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today
The potential aemefe to property from termite* con eeceea the aemeoe from temeOoes. horricene* end fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a weewner's inswrence policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc.
752-6440
Bower says he doubts that supply-demand economics will do the job. Theoretically it is possible that the price could rise to the point where demand leveled off. But I dont know where that level is. In Europe and some Asian countries, the rate of price increases has been larger than here. 'The price is double what it is here and there
is still the demand.
Although gasoline price increases have sent Standards profits skyrocketing, the company does not feel the price is out of line.
If you go back 10 years and compare the price, you see the present cost of gasoline, compared to other commodities, is normal, mainly because for the
first eight years of that 19-year period it was very defH-essed, said Bower.
Keep Engine Tuned Changing from a consumption policy to a conservation policy has involved widespread adjustments at the oil company. Marketing people who had been taught that success was selling more of the
product had to be retrained to the idea that success is getting customers to hold their needs to last years level.
We will not take on new business that makes us furnish lesser amounts to our present customers, said Bower. Our sales representatives are sitting down with customers, teaching them what they can do to
they
stretch whatever gallons get.
Standard has prepared a list of tips for consumers on how to get more miles per gallon. Basically, the advice is to keep your engine tuned, drive at moderate speeds (most cars give four more miles per gallon at 50 mph than at 70 mph), and plan trips intelligently.
To show that it is 100 per cent behind energy conservation in all respects, the company has cut down on lighting and lowered the thermostats at its offices and plants. This week the government awarded Standard a citation for saving energy under the business and industry Energy Management Program of President Nixon.
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And your NCNB BankAmericard is the only card youll need for all of these banking services, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year at every NCNB 24.
So if you dont have a Ban kAmericard, nows the time to get one. Then you can really set your own banking hours.
Youll be able to use the NCNB 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-to-operate, 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
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A. J. Foyt Grabs Indianapolis Pole
By BLOYCE BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Crafty A. J. Foyt captured the front row pole position for the 58th Indianapolis 500 Saturday, standing aloof from a raging rules dispute that shot down some of his challengers.
Foyt, as flamboyant and frisky as he has been since his redhot rampage through racing in the 1960s, steered his low-slung, home-made Gilmore Racing Team Coyote around the ancient Indianapolis Motor Speedway at a four-lap average speed of 191.632 miles an hour.
It was by far the best speed of a controversial first round o trials to set up a field of 33 starters for the May 26 race.
It also was the highlight of a day that saw the 2/4-mile Brickyard virtually taken over by streakers and unruly crowds during a three-hour rain delay.
One streaker was hurt when he attempted to climb a new observation tower at the start-finish line, and a security officer was injured when, track officials said, he was beaten up by a gang of spectators.
Earlier, a crew member of one of the race cars was hurt when he fell beneath his machine on Pit Road. Identified as Jim Vogrin of Easton, Pa., he was taken to Methodist Hospital for a compound
fracture of his right leg.
Foyt was the first driver to make a qualifying run on a day that opened with iH-ight sunshine and ended in thundershowers. He took only one warmup lap before setting off on a 10-mile run that gave him his first pole starting spot at Indy since 1969.
His first circuit was his fastest, 192.555 m.p.h. But he slowed slightly on each succeeding lap as he completed the four circuits in an elapsed time of 3 minutes, 7.86 seconds.
Nine other drivers made their runs before the rain came, and five others got into the lineup before another downpour closed the circuit for good.
Before the rain, however, Wally Dallenbach nailed the middle front row position with a speed of 189.683 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offy and slender Mike Mosley claimed the outside berth with 185.319 in a Lodestar-Eagle.
The second row positions went to Tom Sneva, a25-yeaBold former school teacher, with 185.149 m.p.h. in aKingfish-Offy; 1968-winner Bobby Unser, 185.176 in an Olsonite-Eagle; and Britisher David Hqbbs, the only foreigner in the field, 184.833 in a McLaren-Offy.
A number of drivers still were eligible to_
make what will be considered first-round qualifying runs next Saturday. And, though Foyt appears to be untouchable in his pole spot, technically they will be eligible to bump him out of it
Still left in the first-round group is Gordon Jdincock, the 1973 winner; second-year man Mike Hiss in one of Roger Penskes McLarens; and Mario Andretti, the 1969 champion, who abandoned his original entry and will try to qualify a backup Eagle.
The rules dispute arose during the three-hour rain delay.
A1 Unser and last years record-setting pole winner, Johnny Rutherford, were eliminated from contention for the No. l spot by a rule they claimed they didnt understand.
Rutherford, who shattered the Speedways lap standards a year ago with one circuit at 199.071 m.p.h. and four at 198,413 m.p.h., had cracked an engine during an early morning practice session.
He had logged an unofficial lap at 191.071 but suddenly found himself faced with an engine change with very little time left to do U.
Rutherfords Team McLaren crew completed the job in about two hours, but the delay prevented him from getting into
Angry Hill Vaults Into Lead Of Houston Tourney
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
HOUSTON (AP) Dave Hill, still angry from the treatment he received at this event a year ago, hammered out a five-un-der-par 67 and moved into a tie with Steve Melnyk for the second-round lead Saturday in the rain-delayed $150,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament
I just want to get even, said the intense, controversial Hill, who had a two-round total of 137, seven under par for two trips over the wet and s<^y 6,905-yard Quail Valley Golf Club course.
Melnyk got a piece of the lead with a brilliant 65, seven under par, despite hitting a ball in the water.
I dont think that Im playing good enough to win, but Im gonna try, said the tough, wiry, little Hill. "Im still hot at the (sponsoring) Houston Golf Association. I will continue to be hot at them. Even if I win.
I want to get even. Thats the only reason Im playing here.
Hill explained that he was refused permission to withdraw from this tournament last year when he was snowbound at his home in Evergreen, Colo. He got here, played one round and withdrew.
It cost me $500 to play one round. I want to get even, he repeated.
Melnyk, who had the days best round, and Hill shared a one stroke advantage over tour sophomore Tom Kite and Australian Bob Stanton going into Sundays double round of 36 holes.
Fridays scheduled second round was washed out by a series of thunderstorms that dumped almost three inches of rain on the course and made it wet and heavy, spotted by pools and puddles of casual water for Saturdays round.
Stanton and Kite were tied at 138, Kite after a 71 and Stanton with a second round 68.
Wally Armstrong, the raw rookie whcBuc Runners Star In Meet
PITTSBURGH, Pa. 'East Carolina University placed in five events in the tough Pitt Invitational Track Meet held at the University of Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Bucs carried only eight people to the meet, and five of them came away with points in the meet.
Sammy Phillips finished second in the high hurdles with a time of 14.1 seconds, tieing the East Carolina school record.
Larry Malone sailed out 24 feet, 2V4 inches in the long jump, losing (mly to an All-American who is the only man to beat him this year.
Maurice Huntley finsihed third in the 220-yard dash in 21.8 seconds, while Jerry Klas was fourth in the steeplechase in 9:15.8.
A1 McCrimmons finished fifth in the high jump, leaping 6 feet, 6 inches.Junior f)Jet Team Loses
Greenvilles junior tennis team lost Hs second match of the year yesterday as Wilson took a 5-2 win claiming victories in all but two matches.
The Greenville team is now 3-2 for the year. The team will be meeting Tarboro next Saturday in Tarboro as it goes after its fourth win.
The summary:
Rob Edmun^n (W) defeated Tommy Stoughton, 8-3.
Keve CHayton (W) defeated Michael Hinsley, 8-5.
Steve Ross (W) defeated Brad Brown, 8-
6-
Jess Rollins (G) defeated Jay Hemby, 8-
1.
Frank Bolt (W) defeated Bart Green, 8-
6.
Edmundson-Clayton (W) defeated Rawlins-Hinsley, 8-2. '
*Tom Ludwinsky-Steve Hobbs (W) defeated Jack Riley-Bill Johnston, 8-6.
had shared the first round lead with Kite, matched par 72 and was tied at 13^just two shots backwith hometown hero Kermit Zarley. Zarley had a 67 in the hot, muggy, almost windless weather.
There was a group of a dozen at 140, among them were rookie Ben Crenshaw, defending champion Bruce Crampton of Australia and Houstons own Homero Blancas, who got into contention by holing a 160-yard second shot for an eagle two on his last hole.
Most of the games glamor names are skipping this tournament which immediately precedes next weeks Colonial National, a designated tournament in which they are required to play. Among the missing are Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.
Hill, a veteran of 16 years on the tour, has a life-long history of controversy. He caused international headlines with his criticism of the 1970 United States Open Course and once filed a multimillion dollar
law suit against the PGA.
Never before, however, had he tried to win because he was mad at the tournament sponsors.
Thats the only reas(m Im playing here, he insisted.
Hill, who said he got a putting tip from Ryder Cup captain Jack Burke, holed putts of 20,15 and 15 feet for three of his birdies, ripped a six-iron second shot to within three feet of the flag for an eagle three on the 10th, made one bogey when he missed the green on the next hole, and got it back with a three-iron shot that set up an eight-foot putt for a duece on the 14th.
Melnyk, who has known little but frustration and disappointment since joining the tour with gaudy amateur credentials three years ago, made a bogey from the water on the fourth, twice holed birdie putts of 15 feet, hit irons inside of eight feet for six more birdies and missed only one green. *
He matched the course record and didnt have a five on his card.
Yaz Is Hero In Boston Win, 8-5
DETROIT (AP) Carl Yastrzemski doubled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning and scored on a throwing error as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers 8-5 Saturday.
Carlton Fisk singled with two out in the eighth and scored when Yastrzemski doubled to left-center, making a loser of relief ace John Hiller, 5-1. Yastrzemski continued home when the relay from shortstop Eddie Brinkman hit Fisk and rolled away.
Boston added a run in the ninth on a bunt by Juan Beniquez, Rick Burlesons single and an error by center fielder Mickey Stanley.
The Red Sox had overcome a 4-0 deficit with three runs in the fifth, one on a single by Fisk, and a pair in the sixth on a two-
run single by Fisk. Detroit tied the score at 5-5 with a run in the seventh off reliever Juan Marichal on Gary Sutherlands single, a sacrifice and Willie Hortons single.
Horton drove in two runs with a double in the third off Rogelio Moret following run-scoring singles by A1 Kaline and Sutherland. Eddie Brinkman started the outburst with a double and Dick Sharon walked.
Beniquez opened the Boston fifth with a double off Joe Coleman and came around on infield hits by Burleson and Tommy Harper. Fisk singled the second run across and a pair of walks forced in the third.
Burlesons double and an error by second baseman Sutherland preceded Fisks two-run hit in the sixth.
San Francisco In Rally Past Braves
ATLANTA (AP) Tito Fuentes two-run pinch double highlighted a six-run uprising in the sixth inning that carried the San Francisco Giants to an 8-7 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.
Fuentes also delivered a runscoring single as the Giants added two runs in the eighth.
The Giants entered the sixth inning trailing 2-0 but combined six hits with two Atlanta errors. The outburst included singles by Gary Matthews, Gary Thomasson, Dave Rader and Bobby Bonds.
Tom Bradley, 4-3, was the winner. He scattered eight hits before giving way to Elias Sosa in the seventh.
Garry Maddox opened the sixth with a double off loser Ron Reed, 5-3, and scored the Giants first run on a single by Matthews. Thomasson also singled and the tying came home when second baseman Dave Johnson hobbled Chris Speiers grounder. v
Raders single put San Francisco ahead 3-2 and chased Reed in favor of TomI 100 Yards In | I 9.0 Seconds |
*KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Ivory Crockett ran a world record clocking of 9.0 night, shaving a 10th (rf a second off the 11-* night, shaving a 19th ci a second off the 11-year mark set by Bob Hayes and officially equalled by at least four others.
The fast time came at the Tom Black Classic 'Track Meet, sp<msored by the University of Tennessee.
House. After Bradley forced Speier at third. Bonds singled a run across and Fuentes drilled his double.
The Giants picked up two decisive runs in the eighth on a pair of walks. Fuentes single and a throwing error by left fielder Ralph Garr. Atlanta came back with two in the bottom of the seventh on a single, walk and a throwing error by shortstop Speier.Exchange Tops Moose
The Exchange won their second straight Tar Heel Little League game yesterday, downing the Moose, 3-1. It was the first loss in two starts for the Moose.
The Moose scored first, getting their only run in the first inning. Mark Sasser reached on an error and was balked to second. He took third on an out and scored after Ricky West walked and David Carroll reached on an error.
The Exchange kept the Moose in check after that however, including halting a bases-loaded rally in the third.
In the second, the Exchange got all they needed with a trio of runs. John Williams reached on an error and Eric Deal was safe on a fielders choice. Allen Clark singled, scoring Williams. An error let Deal come in and Clark scored when Mark Douglas reached bn an error. Tliat gave the Exchange a 3-1 lead, and they held it the rest of the way.
Exchange 030 0003 5 3
Moose 100 000-0 2 5
the qualifying lineup by the 11 a.m. deadline listed in the rules.
Tom Binford, the tracks new chief steward, said Rutherfords failure to have his car in line at the designated time eliminated him from the list eligible for the pole.
Not only that, the ruling placed the Fort Worth, Tex. veteran so far down the line that he couldnt make his run on the first day.
Also a victim of the rule was A1 Unser, the 1970-71 winner, who had br(^en a piston in the earlier practice but wheeled his repaired machine to the line with several other qualifiers still ahead of him.
Rutherford and A1 Unser protested the ruling vigorously, saying they understood they were required only to appear in the line of cars waiting to qualify well ahead of their turn on the track.
Youre kidding, Rutherford fumed when told he wouldnt be eligible for the pole. When did they change the rules. Thats different from anything else weve ever had before.
Binford responded, Its as simple as that. They didnt show up at 11 a.m. and they forfeited their chance.
All the while, Foyt waited in his garage for what was left of the challengers to shoot at his mark.
, Other first day qualifiers included Gary Bettenhausen, 184.492 in a Penske-McLaren; Jimmy Caruthers, 184.049 in a Cobre-Eagle; George Snider, 183.993 in Foyts other entry; Steve Krisiloff, 182.519 in an Eagle; Billy Vukovich, 182.500 in an Eagle; Jerry Grant, 181.781 in a companion car to Caruthers; Lloyd Ruby, 181.699 in an Eagle; Bill Simpson, 181.051 in an Eagle; and Duane Carter Jr., 181.605 in an Eagle.Orioles Rip Indians, 12-1
CLEVELAND (AP) Rookie Jim Fuller hit two home runs and Bobby Grich one while Baltimores Mike Cuellar limited Cleveland to five hits as the Orioles chased Fritz Peterson in the first inning and routed the Indians 12-1 Saturday.
Paul Blair opened the game for Baltimore with a double. Peterson, 2-1, retired the next two batters, but consecutive singles by Earl Williams, Don Baylor and Brooks Robinson gave the Orioles a 2-0 lead.
Fuller, who entered the game with one homer, hit a solo shot in the Orioles three-run seventh and a two-run homer in the eighth. Both came off Ken Sanders, the fourth Cleveland pitcher. Grich homered off Sanders in the ninth.
'The Orioles scored two runs in the fourth (rff Dick Bosman and two more in the sixth off Fred Beene.
Baltimores Mark Belanger had four singles and a double of the Orioles 22 hits and scored three times.
Clevelands only run came on George Hendricks fifth homer of the season in the fifth inning.
HAPPINESS IS RAINThree-time Indy 500 winner A. J. Foyt smiles with members of his crew after they completed qualifications for the 58th annual race at an average speed of
191.632 m.p.h., well ahead of the other qualifiers. Rain halted the trials, assuring him of the position for the May 26 race, (AP Wirephoto)
Baughs 66 Puts Her In Contention
By Bob Cullen Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Laura Baugh fired a 66 Saturday to move within two strokes of a stumbling Jo Ann Prentice after the second round of the $35,0(X) American Defender Golf Classic.
Miss Prentice, after threatening to run away with the tournament, bogeyed three of the last five holes for an even par 72 to fall back to within range of the pack. After her opening round 65 she was at 137, seven under par. Miss Baugh rolled in eight birdy putts in recording her lowest
professional round. She caught some trees on two holes for her only bogeys.
She was also the clear gallery favorite. Dressed in pink hot pants, the kittenish blonde had most of the men on the course following her.
Dropping to third place was Debbie Austin, who struggled all day for a 73 that gave her a 140 total, one shot behind Miss Baugh.
In a group at 141 were Gail Denenberg with a 70, Karolyn Kertzman with a 71 and defending champion Judy Rankin with a 71.
Carolina Dairy, Builders, Planters take Ruth Wins
Carolina Dairy, Home Builders and Planters Bank picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League yesterday afternoon.
Carolina Dairy downed College View, 5-4, while Homebuilders bopped Pepsi-Cola, 11-3.
The afternoon opened with Planters Bank taking a 4-2 victory over North Carolina National Bank.
NCNB pushed over one in the top of the first. Doug Selby walked and stole second. He took third on Joel Clarks single and scored when a pickoff attempt was errored.
Planters came back with one in the bottom of the first. Buddy Boyd reached on two-base error. He scored when Freager Sanders singled and was then thrown out trying to go to second.
Planters took the lead with three in the second. Calvin Williams singled and Mac Stokes got a hit. Jarvis CampbeU also singled, loading the bases. Greg Lassiter singled in Williams, and both Stokes and Campbell scored when the ball was bob-bled.
NCNB got its only other run in the third. Selby walked and took second on a passed ball. A wild pitch let him go to third, and he scored on an error.
Greg Lassiter, who went all the way for Planters allowed only two hits, walking four and fanning eight.
In the second game. Home Builders pushed over three runs in the second inning. TTiomas Bunch reached on a fielders choice and Lance Weatherington walked. Greg Guthrie also walked, loading the bases. Reggie Selby singled, driving in both Bunch and Weatherington. Ronnie Chapman got another hit, scoring Guthrie.
Home Builders added four more in the third. Gary Allen walked and Bunch singled. An error on the play let both advance, and Weatherington singled in both of them. Guthrie reached on an error after he struckout, and Weaterington scored on the play. Passed balls moved Guthrie to third, and he scored when Chapman grounded out.
Pepsi-Cola got one in the fourth. Henry Baker walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Derek Brewington singled him in.
Hie Builders got it back right away. Wright Hooks reached on a hit and moved to third on an error on a pickoff attempt. He scored on another error, on the relay.
In the sixth, the Builders got three more. Timnty Allen singled, stole se<md and Ken Koontz walked. Both moved up on a
passed ball and David French walked. Mark Conway walked to force over Allen and Hooks singled in both Koontz and French.
The other two Pepsi runs came in the seventh. Tony Worthington and Marty Worthington both walked. They advanced on a balk and a passed ball scored Tony Worthington. Walks to Randy Lorimer, CSiris Keys and Worth Albea forced over Marty Worthington.
In the final game,<g Carolina Dairy grabbed the lead with two in the first. Mike Sutton doubled and Jay Chenier singled. Joe Downing reached on an error, scoring Sutton, and a hit by Ross Hawkins brought in Chenier.
College View came up with a pair to tie it up in the second. Steve McClanahan
singled and Randy Hodges walked. Gary Chapman walked to load them up and John Coffmans single brought McClanahan and Hodges over.
(Allege View took the lead with two more in the third. Ricky Robinson walked and Darrel Roebuck singled. Larry Boyette got a hit, and an error let Robinson score. McClanahan reached on another error, scoring Roebuck.
Carolina Dairy rallied for four in the fourth to take the lead and claim the win. Michael Shank reached on a fielders choice and was sacrificed up. Sutton singled him in and Chenier singled. An error on the relay let Sutton score and moved Chenier to third. He scored on Downings double with the run that proved to be the winning one.
Lions Rush Past Kiwanis By 12-1
The Lions captured their second victory of the year yesterday in the North State Little League, rolling to a 12-1 win over the Kiwanis. ^
The Kiwanis have yet to claim a victory after two starts.
'The Kiwanis did score first, getting a run in the first. Tom Brown reached on a two-base error and took third on a passed ball. Skip Hill walked and Skip Topping reached on an error, allowing Brovm to score.
The Lions came back with one in the second, tieing it up. Peter Pace reached on an error and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Arthur Fletcher reached on an error.
The Lions added three more runs in the third. Steve Harmon singled and Krage Gardiner got a hit. Pace singled in Harmon, and an error on the play let Gardiner come in. Another error then scored Pace for a 4-1 lead.
Five more crossed in the fifth. Allen Collier singled and stole second. Gardiner singled Collier in, but was cut down trying to advance. Pace reached wi an error and Shelton Wilson singled..Fletcher singled in Pace and Scott Galloway reached on an error, scoring Wilson. Harmon singled in Fletcher and Galloway to up the lead to 9-1.
The final three crossed in the sixth. Pace led off with a home run. Wilson followed with a double and Fletcher doubled to score him. Fletcher moved up on an out and scored when Troy Hudson reached on an error.
Lions 013 05312 12 2
Kiwanis 1(M) 000 1 2 8All-Sports Fete, Monday
Rose High School will hold its annual All-Sports Banquet Monday night at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.
The banquet will honor the Rampant athletes in the various sports participated in during the past school year. Trophies will be presented to the outstanding players in the sports, along with letters to those who earned them.
David Patton, the new head basketball coach at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker of the evening.
'Tickets are available from any member of the Rose High School coaching staff.
B-The Delly Reflector. Ureenville, N.C.Sunday. May 12.1974
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY BCBLC
New York Nefs Take ABA Title
Saturday's Baseball Roundup
The unfortunate happenings of this past weekbetween the junior high school and the Babe Ruth Leaguemust not be allowed to continue, nor to happen again.
No program in baseball has the right to destroy another, whether by design or accident. And what has happened in past years cannot be brought up as an excuse.
From all that we have been able to learn, the junior high school, and the high school coaches warned the Babe Ruth League what the consequences of the leagues allowing the Aycock players to compete prior to the end of the junior high schedule would be.
Granted that these things had happened in the past. Two years ago. it was gotten away withthis is admitted. But in 1973 when the two schedules overlapped and boys played, they were declared ineligible for the final game. That game was still played, with the ineligible boys, but as far as the official records went, Wilsons Coon Junior High School won it by a forfeit.
At the same time, state officials warned the Greenville City School officials not to allow it to happen again. Any boy who played in the future, they were told, would be immediately declared ineligible, and if they continued in dual participation, the school system would be subject'^to fines by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. This is a serious matter for all concerned.
Despite this, the Babe Ruth League tossed out a ruling it had made that would have prevented dual participation from happening. We are told that several of the coaches claimed they would not have enough players to participate in the first gamesall of which did not and will not (even now) count in the standings. We are told that some of the parents of junior high school players wanted their sons to play for both teams. We have not been able to learn how many parents this involved, but we have been contacted by some who said they were not even aware of the meeting and had they known of the penalties involved they would not have allowed the boys to play.
At least one boy, in heartbreak, has declared he would not play any more Babe Ruth baseball.
It begins to look as though a few people pulled a railroad job on the Babe Ruth League. We do know there was some opposition both by parents and by coachesto allowing these boys to play.
But at no time, when the chips were downFriday night were any officials of the city school coaching staff contacted for their views. Neither Wilson McDowell, the Aycock coach, nor Bud Phillips, the City Athletic Director, were invited to this important meeting. If they had been there, perhaps things might have been different.
Nevertheless, at least one league coach warned of what would happen, but apparently he was not listened to.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Billy Buford can get married today with his best man, Larry Kenon, on hand after all.
The New York Nets saw to that when they belted Utah 111-100 Friday night to clinch the American Basketball Association championship.
While his teammates celebrated with a wild champagne and shower party, Kenon hurried to catch a plane to Chicago. His old teammate at Memphis State, Buford, was the reason.
If the Nets hadnt finished the Stars off Friday night, the two teafns would have been back in Utah for a sixth game in their series tonight.
I know that, said Kenon. "I kept telling the guys we couldnt lose this one. Ive gotta be in Chicago.
Kenon obliged his pal with some clutch baskets down the stretch, helping the Nets pull away and clinch New Yorks first ABA title. The result left the capacity Nassau Coliseum crowd in a frenzy and the players had to fight their way into
the dressing room.
Kenon and guard John Williamson, two rookie starters, had 23 points and 15 points respectively. Second year man Brian Taylor had 19 and the old men of the starting lineup, 24-year-old Julius Erving had 20, and 26-year-old Billy Paultz, 21.
They said wed fold under the pressure of the playoffs, said Kenon. But inexperience doesnt mean you cant play. What is experience now? We won it.
The Nets started slowly and led by only two points at half-time, 50-48. We felt fortunate to be up4)y two at the half, said playoff Most Valuable Player Erving, who had only seven points in the first half. We felt our defense in the last two minutes of the first half had given us the lead and we decided we had to keep it up in the second half.
New York came out hot and opened a 10-point lead at 70-60. But the Stars bounced right back on the hot hand of Willie Wise, who led all scorers with 34 points. Utah caught New York and then went ahead of the Nets 95-94 with 4:46 to play.
Expos, 3-1
MONTREAL (AP) Bob Baileys two-run home run in the fourth inning backed Steve Renkos eight-hit pitching and carried the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 National League victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.
Bailey hit a pitch by Sonny Siebert, 2-3 over the left-field fence for his fourth homer of the season after Ron Fairly had singled to lead off the inning.
The homer buUt the Expos margin to 3-0. TJiey had taken a 1-0 lead in the third inning on singles by winning pitcher Steve Renko, Tim Foli and Willie Davis.
Renko won his first game since April 16 to raise his record to 2-4. He gave up the Cardinals run in the seventh when Mike Heintzelman doubled down the left field line and Bake McBride singled.
Astros, 4-2
CINCINNATI (AP) Tom Griffin survived first-inning wildness to throw a four-hitter and Tommy Helms drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly
Saturday,'leading the Houston Astros to a 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Milt May set up the winning run with a walk in the fourth inning. He moved to third on Doug Raders double and scored on Helms sacrifice fly.
Griffin, 5-1, had walked only 22 batters in 48 innings before the game, walked three in the bottom of the first and two scored to tie the baseball game at 2-2. Pete Rose and Joe Morgan walked, then Johnny Bench doubled both home.
Bench later singled for another of Cincinnatis hits. George Foster and Ken Griffey had the others.
Brewers, 3-2
NEW YORK (AP) Dave Mays two-run homer in the second inning and Ken Berrys run-scoring single in the seventh helped the Milwaukee Brewers end a five-game losing strealf^Saturday with a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees.
May connected with two out in the second inning and Darrell Porter on base after being hit by a pitch. Mays third
league. They will not allow any league to use the field in the future, under a plan they are considering, unless such guidelines are followed.
Bucks, Celtics Go To Last Game
We are not sedcing to lay the blame on the Greenville Babe Ruth League as a whole. We do blame some few, however, who through either ignorance or indifference, allowed these boys to play and ruin their junior high sc1k)o1 eligibility.
The importance of team play is to instill loyalty. Those who wrecked the junior high school program will have no gripes when and if those boys they hurt rebel.
The rule is there to protect the boy, not hurt outside teams. For instance we were told by one youth, now out of Babe Ruth,
had played for the Aycock team. I practiced two hours with Aycock, and then had to go and practice for two more hours with my Babe Ruth team. I got home around eight to eat, get bathed, and then I still had to do my homework, he said.
Now maybe some parents might not mind this, but I, as a Babe Ruth parent, would, and I can bet that most of the others would be opposed to it also.
There is no way tha^this can help a boy at all.
But what can be done?
This year, nothing can. The rule has been broken, not so much by the players, most of whom claim they did not know that they would lose their eligibility, but by those who rushed them into uniform for their own selfish reasons.
Next year, however, it will not happen again. Already the school system is thinking of how to avoid it Players, when they come out for the team, will be warned of the rule. Parents will be made aware of this rule, and it might be a good idea to have them sign a consent slip showing this, along with a promise not to allow these boys to play in any other league until their season is completed. An effort will be made to get the Babe Ruth League and any other league that might be involved to either delay the start if its season until the junior high season is over, or to make it a set rule that competition will not be allowed to any boy who isor wasa member of the Aycock team during the year, preventing some few from quitting to play when the Babe Ruth season starts.
The City Recreation Department, which controls the playing fields, feels that there will be no choice in the matter for any
And we ask this. i
Whyin any leaguemust play start so early, and why must it end so quickly? We feel that too much emphasis is being placed on the 15 boys who make the All-Star teams. There are some who would just as soon see Greenville withdraw from any national organization and simply play a longer seasonfor the benefit of the boys, all the boys. As it is now, it cannot be called any type of summer recreation program since it is over so early.
The alternative might be to continue these national programs, but increase the number of players on the teams, say to 18. (We understand some have that number already.) Then, after the All-Stars have been chosen, allow them to goon their merry way and continue to allow the rest of the boys to play until at least mid-July. Then have a post-season tournament for these boys, giving them a true chance to play some ball and develop their skills.
What does it all boil down to anyway?
Is Babe Ruth baseball, is Little League baseball something for the coaches or the parents, or the sponsors?
Absolutely not! It is for the boys. So why not allow them to make the fullest use of it.
Bowling
The Greenville Mens Bowling Association recently completed its annual Championship Tournament.
The team of Earl Penny, William Moseley, William Harrell, Jaime Lagasca and Dallas Stocks captured first place in the team standings.
Rene Steiner and Roy Garver took the doubles, while O. H. Smithson was the singles winner. Earl Harris captiu*ed the all-events championship.
The high three-game series, scratch, was rolled by Harvey Nethercutt, while the high game, scratch, was posted by Roy Lee.
The tournament was rolled on a handicap basis.
Nichols League
Mens high game, Donald Cannon, 178; mens high series. Bill Yopp, 483; womens high game, Emily Yopp, 143; womens high series, Ruth Bielby, 380.
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) After a long, hard season, the Milwaukee Bucks and the Boston Celtics find themselves in a one-game showdown for the Na tional Basketball Association championship.
The Bucks forced a seventh and deciding game set for Milwaukee Sunday afternoon by edging the Celtics 102-101 on Kareem Abdul-Jabbars patented sky hook shot with three seconds left in the second overtime Friday night.
The 7-foot-2 center, averaging nearly 34 points in the first six games of the series, came through with his spectacular shot just four seconds after John Havlicek had' given Boston a 101-100 lead.
Milwaukee called time after Havliceks basket and sent in Jon McGlocklin for additional firepower. But Abdul-Jabbar elected to try his hook while moving toward the baseline. The ball dropped through the hoop cleanly and the Bucks had their second victory in three
games in Boston.
It was supposed to be Jons shot, but everybody else was covered so I took it, Abdul-Jabbar said after playing the entire 58 minutes along with teammate Oscar Robertson and Havlicek.
Bostons starting center Dave Cowens picked up his third foul early in the opening period and sat out 14 minutes of the first half as Milwaukee built a 47-40 lead.
That hurt us, hurt us bad, Boston Coach 'Tommy Heinsohn said. They also shot 60 per cent and we shot 35 per cent in the first half, but, hell, it was a great game.
We had our chances, Bostons Paul Silas said. Now it comes down to who wants it the most.
Abdul-Jabbars game-winning basket spoiled a brilliant performance by Havliceks who took game honors with 36 points. Havlicek scored nine of the Celtics last 11 points after leading a comeback which tied the game 86-86 at the end of regulation time.
home run of the season came off loser Doc Medich, 5-2, who allowed only five other hits.
May scored what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. He singled, moved around to third on a sacrifice and a long fly ball and scored on Berrys single.
The Yankees scored off winner Jim Slaton, 4-3, on a leadoff homer in the bottom of the second by (hris CThambliss, his second. They got their other run in the eighth on singles by Thurman Munson and Ron Blomberg and Graig Nettles sacrifice fly.
Athletics, 4-1
OAKLAND (AP) - Deron Johnson slugged a home run one of five extra-base hits by Oakland Saturdayand the As continued to a 4-1 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.
The As scored a run before Minnesota starter could get anyone out in the first inning. Bill North opened with a double and Bert Campaneris tripled him home. Two outs later. Gene Tenace doubled to left center to bring home Campaneris.
Johnsons third home run of the baseball season came in the third inning, pushing the As advantage to 4-0. Campaneris had opened the inning with a single, stolen second and gone to third when catcher Randy Hundleys throw to second base went into center field. He scored on Joe Rudis sacrifice fly and Johnson hit his solo homer one out later.
The Twins came up with
their run in the Sixth, when Rod Carew singled and scored on Tony Olivas double.
Mets, 6-3
CHICAGO (AP) - Cleon Jones, Don Hahn and Rusty Staub hit home runs and the New York Mets held off the Chicago Cubs 6-3 in a rain-delayed National League game Saturday.
Right-hander Craig Swan held the Cubs to just four hits in his six innings of work. But Ray Sadecki, who relieved at the start of Chicagos seventh inning, gave up the Cubs runs and five hits.
Chicago raked Sadecki for three runs in the eighth, two of them scoring on pinch-hitter Andre Thorntons first major league home run. Harry Parker preserved Swans first major league victory.
Jones hit his first homer of the season off Cub starter Ken Frailing, 2-2, in the fourth inning, giving New York a -i-o lead.
The rains came after Chicagos half of the inning, causing a 40-minute delay.
Hahn opened the New York fifth inning with his first homer of the season and, after Swan singled to leftthe second of his three hitsStaub powered his sixth of the season,
Don McGlohon
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974B-3Suggs Stars In Sectional Track Meet
FINISH OF A FINE DAYCarter Suggs of Tarboro High School crosses the finish line two-tenths of a second ahead of a Bertie Senior High School runner as he anchored the Vikings mile relay team to victory. Suggs won
the 100-yard dash, tieing the national high school record of 9.3 seconds, then finished first in the 220 and third in the long jump. He will return to the ECU track next Friday for the Regionals. (Reflector Photo)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Tarboro High Schools Carter Suggs tied the national high school record for the 100-yard dash again yesterday in the high school sectional track meet held at East Carolina University.
Suggs tied the mark for the first time last year in the meet, running a 9.3 second dash. The record was not made official however, because of windage. This year, however, the wind, although in his face, was below the maximum allowed, and the record will be official.
Suggs also won the 220-yard dash in a time of 21.2 seconds, and was third in the long jump with a leap of 21 feet, 9V inches. He finished off the afternoon by running the anchor leg on the mile relay team for Tarboro in a time of 3:26.6.
In that event, he had to make up over 10 yards during the final 440-yards and did so easily, finally winning by two-tenths of a second, a lifetime in track.
Suggs got plenty of challenge from a man hell be running with for the next four years, Larry Austin of Jacksonville, who placed second to him in both of the dashes. Both are bound for East Carolina University next year. Austin ran the 100 in :9.4, and the 220 in :21.4.
Jacksonville captured the overall championship, gathering
36 points, while Bertie was second in 31, and Tarboro finished third with 29. West Cartaret finished fourth with 17, followed by New Bern with 16. Farmville Central with 15, Rose with 14, Greene Central with 12 and Kinston and New Hanover with 10 each.
Other schools scoring in-, eluded: Northeastern 9, Wilson 8'/^, South Lenoir 8, Ayden-Grifton . 6, White Oak and Roanoke Rapids, 5 each, Jones Senior, Edenton Holmes and Scotland Neck, 4 each. South Edgecombe 3, Aurora, East Cartaret, Plymouth and Conley,
2 each,Williamston 1, and Camp Lejuene '2.
The top four finishers in each event qualified for next Fridays Regionals also to be held at East Carolina. Qualifiers from three different sections will meet here to determine entrants into the State meet.
In the mile relay, however, the five top finishers were qualified into the regionals. Rose High School, which finished fifth, was awarded a berth after protesting that they had been bumped by another team during one of the exchanges. 'The protest was upheld, allowing them the berth.
Ten individuals, plus the Rose 880 and mile relay teams picked up points in the events, but three of them failed to qualify for the
Kentucky Fried Gets Fourth City Victory
Robersonville Clinches Title
Kentucky Fried Chicken won its fourth straight game in the City Softball League Friday night.
In the opening game on Field One. University Seafood took an 18-6 win over Union Carbide. Union Carbide scored three in the top of the first, but University came back with three to tie it up in their half of the frame In the third. University pushed over five runs to take the lead for good. They added five more in the third and five in the sixth to wrap it up. Union Carbide got two in the fifth and one
in the sixth.
Kentucky Fried Chicken rolled to a 16-3 win over the Little Sluggers in the second game. KFC got all it needed in the first with four runs, including a homer by Aldridge. They added one in the second, three in the third on Meeks homer, and eight in the sixth. The Sluggers got all three of their runs in the second.
Hallows nipped Daniel Construction, 6-5, in the final game. Hallows got one in the first and another in the second. Daniel came up with four in the
R.C. Captures First Of Year
R.C. picked up its first win of the North State Little League season Friday as they handed Coke its second straight loss, 12-
2.
, R.C. went to work in the first getting three runs. Jr. Hardee singled and stole second. Chip Davis walked and Larry Jones singled to load the bases. A wild pitch scored Hardee and an error let Davis score. Another wild pitch scored Jones.
R. C. kept it going with two more in the second. Dwayne Fisher walked and Hardee singled. An outfield error on the play let Fisher score and Hardee take third. Hardee was wild pitched across.
Two more runs went up for R. C. in the third to all but put the win away. Jeff Worthington singled and Stacy Mills got a hit. An error on the play let both runners move up a base. David Holley singled and an error let both Worthington and Mills score.
R. C. added five more in the fourth.
Coke got its only two runs in the sixth. Lee Hardee reached on a two-base error and scored o Mark Jones triple. Jones scored on a passed ball.
Billy Brannigan had two hits for Coke while Hardee, Jones, Worthington and Holley each had a pair for R. C
fourth, but Hallows got two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. They added one in the fifth, but Daniel tied it with one in the top of the seventh. Hallows pushed over a run in the seventh on hits by Calfee, Stewart, and Van Landingham to win it.
Pier Five nipped the Daily Reflector, 5-4, in the opener on Field Two. The Reflector got one in the first, but Pier Five tied it up with one in the second. They added one in the third, then got four in the foruth. The Reflector came back with three in the fifth, but couldnt tie it again.
Shirleys romped past Grady-White, 22-3, in the second game. Grady-White got one in the top of the first, but Shirleys came back to score eight in their half of the frame with Powell and H. Haddock hitting home runs. They added four in the second with W. Briley and J. Medlin homering, then got seven in the third with Briley and Medlin homering again. Three more scored in the fourth with Barnhill getting a homer. G-W added one in the third on L. Dixons homer and one in the fifith.
In the last game, Talbott took
ROCK RIDGERobersonville clinched the championship of the North Division of the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night as Doyle Farmer threw a one-hit 5-0 win over Rock Ridge.
The game was the third in a row for the Eagles in which a nohitter was spoiled in the last innings. Friday, Farmer lost his bid in the last of the seventh with two out when the RR batter singled with two stfikes on him.
Farmer increased his season record to 5-0 striking out 11 and walking two Rock Ridge batters.
The Eagles got all they needed in the first as Victor Hardison walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Jeff Warren reached on a two-base error letting Hardison score. Matt Wilson singled to drive in Warren and after Wilson had moved around on a steal and a ground out, he scored on Larry Jacksons
and 8-2 win over Whites Insulation. Talbott pushed over one in the first, then added two on homers by T. Thompson and B. Bowles in the second. They got two more in the fourth and two in the fifth. One more crossed in the sixth. Whites got one in the second on B. Bates homer and one more in the fourth as R. Boles homered.
single.
The Eagles added two more in the fifth. Hardison singled and took third as the centerfielder lost the ball in the fog. Wilson brought him home with a triple and a hit by Kim Knox scored Wilson.
Gene Griffin singled and Mark Vaughan walked for Robersonville in the seventh and both moved up on a wild pitch but could not score.
Wilson and Jackson each had two hits for the Eagles.
The Eagles will probably play Saratoga for the league title in a best-of-three series next week. Saratoga had a one game lead going into the final games in their division. ^
Rviile 300 020 05 7 I
Rock Ridge 000 000 00 1 5
Farmer and Jackson; Ray Davis and Boykin.
regionals.
Lindbert Morris of Rose qualified for both 220-yard dash and the triple jump, while A. J. Tyson qulified in the two-mile run.
From Greene Central, Lafon Forbes qualified in the shot put and the discus. He won the former with a toss of 52 feet, Pj inches. Little of Greene Central also qualified in the 440-yard dash.
Farmville Centrals Ronnie Wilkes qualified in the long jump, the low hudles and the triple jump, while Ray Hardy qualified in the 100 and 440-yard dashes. David Smith finished fifth in the 880-yard run, failing to qualify.
Williamstons Jeffrey Roberts was fifth in the high hurdles, while Conelys Calvin Hawkins was fifth in the 100.
Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton won the high jump with a leap of 6-5, qualifiying for the regionals.
Besides Suggs, there were two other double winners, G. T. Johnson of Jacksonville, who own the long and triple jumps, and Marvin Rankins of Bertie, who took both of the hurdles.
Summary:
Shot put: Forbes (GO 52-1%; Morgan (Jones) 52Vz; Travis (Jax) 51-10; Fry (Hoi) 51-1; Ward (Bert) 48-8V4
Long jump: Johson (Jax) 22-10; R. Wilkes (FC) 22-9; Suggs (Tar) 21-9^; Dixon (Aur) 21-6/^; Battle (Tar) 21-5V4.
High hurdles: M. Rankins (Ber) :14.2; Credle (NB) :14.3; Seabolt (WO) :14.5; George (NB) :14.9; Roberts (Wmston) :15.1.
100: Suggs (Tar) :9.3; Austin (Jax) :9.4; Powell (NE) :9.6; Hardy (FC) :9.8; C. Hawkins (Con) no time.
Mile: Urguhart (Ber) 4:40.1; Pittman (Kin) 4:40.7; Parker (NH) 4:41.0; Bowers (NB) 4:42.2; Goforth (Wil) and Gaskins (CL), tie for fifth, 4:44.8.
Pole vault: Johnson (Tar) 13-
Eastern Carolina (Through Friday)
w
1
Farmville Central
11
4
C.B. Aycock
12
5
D.H. Conley a
10
6
Ayden-Grifton
10
7
Greene Central a
9
6
Southern Wayne
10
8
North Lenoir
7
7
Eastern Wayne
8
10
Southern Nash
4
13
North Pitt
Tie game not included
0
15
0; Hilborn (Wil) 12-6; Bailey (WC) 12-6; Jones (NB) 11-6; Ferguson (RR) 11-6.
880 relay: Jacksonville
(Johnson, Davis, Best, Austin) 1:29.2; Rose 1:30.7; West Cartaret 1:33.1; New Bern 1:33.6; Conley 1:33.9.
440: Marshall (NH) .49,3; Hardy (FC) :49.8; Little (GO :50.5; Stancill (Ber) :50.6; Joyner (Tar) :50,6.
Low Hurdles: M. Rankins (Ber) :19.9; Credle (NB) :20.2; J. Rankins (Ber) 20.3; R. Wilkes (FC) :20.6; Seabolt (Wo) :20.9.
880: Freeman (Kin) 1:66.9; Sutton (WC) 1:57.9; Deloatch (SE) 1:59.3; Hill (SL) 2:00.5; Smith (FC) 2:01.0.
Discus: Travis (Jac) 152-6; Wright (RR) 145-3; Forbes (GO 138-6; James (EC) 137-2; Stauffer (NG) 135-10,
220: Suggs (Tar) :21.2; Austin (Jax) :21.4; Powell (NE) :21.5; Morris (R) :22.5; Jones (WO :22.7.
Triple jump: Johnson (Jac) 45-11%; Morris (R) 44-3%;
Taylor Is State Champ
HIGH POINT-North Pitts Kathy Taylor captured the girls State Championship in the mile run Friday, winning in record time.
Miss Taylor crossed the line with a time of 5; 2.1 to set the new mark.
One other area girl placed in the state meet, Conleys Teresa Baker, who finished fourth in the high jump with a leap of 5-1.
Conleys 440-yard relay team finished sixth in :52.5, and Vickie Hawkins was seventh in the shot put with a toss of 33 feet, 5 inches.
North Pitts mile relay team finished seventh, 'and in a disputed call, Joy Forbes of North Pitt was disqualified after finishing third in the 880-yard dash. Meet officials noted that two of her team members ran along beside her, off the track, during the final few yards, and disqualified her under pacing rules.
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Williams (NE) 43-6%; R. Wilkes (FC) 42-5'2; Crom (WO) 42-3'/.
Two-mile: Warren (SL)
10:04.3; King (Wil; 10:15.6; Tyosn (R) 10:21.5; Belcher (P) 10:30.0: Bradley (WC) 10:31.5.
Mile relay: Tarboro (Jones, Battle, Joyner, Suggs) 3:26.6; Bertie 3:26.8; West Cartaret 3:29.6; Homes 3:31.0; Rose 3:31.5.
High jump Brown (AG) 6-5; Swain (SN) 6-2; Gilliam (Ber) 6-2; Brown (WC) 6-0; Paul (Jac) 6-
0.
Sunday's Sports Baseball
Semi-Pro League Hamilton at Jollie (2)
Hornets at St. Peters (2) Jamesville at Greenville (2) Mondays Sports Baseball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton
Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock
Little League Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Elks vs. Graniteers Softball City League Grady-White vs. Carolina Dairy
Little Sluggers vs. Shirleys Union Carbide vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Parkers vs. Sunnyside Eggs Greenville Utilities vs. Pier 5 Morgan Printers vs. Jaycees
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
/Ayden-Grifton Downs Conley
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Ayden-Gr-ifton turned the tables on the D. H. Conley Vikings Friday as they put together two last inning rallies to take a 6-4, come-from-behind win.
Last Tuesday, the Vikings had beaten the Chargers on their home field with a timely hit and an A-G error. Friday, the Chargers did it to the Vikings as they used a home run by Tom Craft and three big errors to get the victory.
Eddie McCullen won it for A-G. He walked three, struck out four and gave up six Conley hits. Jack Jones was the loser striking out six, walking four and scattering five hits.
Both teams went down in order in the first. Craft opened the second with a single but could not get farther than second which he stole.
In the bottom of the frame, the Vikings pushed into the lead getting one run. Jones led off with a single but was forced at second when Randy Adams hit into a double play. Donnie Cox
beat out a hit to third and he The Vikings got an earned run stole second. Eugene Forrest >n the bottom of the sixth to tie singled to drive in Cox. the game again. Jones walked
The Chargers tied the game in and stole second. Adams the top of the fourth as Craft .brought him in with a single, walked, stole second and took That was all for Conley, third on an error on the steal, however, as the Chargers rallied
Greg Nelson singled in Craft.
The Vikings scored again in the fourth to break the tie. Vic Corey walked and stole second. He went to third on an out and scored on a hit by Adams.
Conley tried to pad its lead with a run in the fifth making it 3-1. Keith Gould lined a hit off the pitchers rubber. He stole second and scored on a hit by Clenell Streeter.
In the sixth, the Chargers got a lift and pushed over three runs to take the lead. Stevie Tripp walked and stole second. Craft, after fouling two off, ripped a hit into tl|e wide open spaced in center field and raced all the way home to tie the game, 3-3.
Nelson kept it going drawing a walk and he stole second. Paul Ricciarelli singled and when the Conely leftfielder could not control the ball, Nelson was able to score.
again getting two this time. Ronnie Salmon walked and stole up. Tripp reached on a throwing error on his grounder back to the mound with Salmon scoring on the play. Tripp went to second and Ned Craft sacrificed him to third. Nelson singled to drive in Tripp.
The Vikings went down in order in the bottom of the frame.
Tom Craft had two hits for A-G while Adams had a pair for the Vikings.
ab r h rtoi Conley ab r h rbi
A.G
S'on, 2b 3 Tripp, rf 3 2
N.C'ft.c 3 0
T.C'ff, lb 3 2
G. N'on.ss 3 1 1
R'elli.cf 4 0
R.N'on,3b2 0 P'er, ph 1 0
M'en, p 1 0
T'ne, If 2 0
Totals 25
A-G Conley ENelson;
0 S'ter.ss 0 S'on, rf 4
0 Corey,2b 2
2 Jones, p 2
1 Adams, 3b 3 0 Cox, If 3
0 F'st, c 3
0 Gould, 1b 3
0 B'tt, cf 2
0
3 Totals 24
0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
4 4 2
24
BIG BASSRichard Tucker, a former Greenville resident, now living in Dunn, shows off his fine eight-pound
bass he caught in a farm pond recently. He used a Rebel lure to land it. The fish was 22V2 inches long. (Reflector Photo)
Baker Tosses No-Hit Win; Builders Romp
Graniteers Down Pepsi
000 103 010 111 Forrest, Cox, Jones, Baggett; DPAyden-Grifton I; LOBA-G 6, Conley 4; PRT. Craft; SBSalmon, Tripp, T. Craft (2), Nelson, Thorne; Corey Jones, Adams, Cox, Gould, SThorne, N Craft.
P'ehing ip b r er bb sc
McCullen (w) 7 4 4 4 3 4
Jones (I) 7 2 6 2 6 7
Home Builders rolled to a 13-0 victory over Planters Bank, and Henry Baker tossed a no-hitter in Pepsi-Colas 17-1 win over Carolina Dairy in Friday nights Babe Ruth League action.
In the opener, Home Builders pushed over a run in the third inning to take the lead. Mark Conway tripled and came home when Wright Hooks singled.
Four more runs came over in the fourth. Reggie Selby got an infield single and moved up on an error on the play. Ronnie Chapman singled and moved up on a fielders choice. Conway was intentionally walked and a walk to Hooks forced in Selby. Joe Godette doubled in both Chapman and Conway, and both I.ance Weatherington and Ken Koonce walked, forcing in Hooks
The fifth saw another Home Builders run score. Chapman walked and was balked to second. Conway reached on a fielders choice and Hooks singled in Chapman.
Six crossed the plate in the sixth. Koonce singled and Mike Adams walked. Chapman walked to lead then up and Thomas Bunch reached on an error, scoring both Koonce and Adams. Conway walked and Hooks w'as safe on another error, scoring Chapman. Godette doubled in Bunch, Conway and Hooks to close out the frame.
The final run came in the seventh. Adams singled and David French walked. Bunch reached on a fielders choice, as did Conway, scoring Adams.
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Godette went 4 for 5 in the game and drove in five runs.
Baker, in throwing his nohitter at Carolina Dairy, walked three, hit one and struck out 11. The lone run was unearned.
That came in the second inning, after Pepsi had already taken a 9-0 lead. Bobby Werenoff was hit by a pitch and moved up on a passed ball. A pair of errors then brought him in.
Pepsi jumped into the lead in the second with two runs. Marty Worthington singled and Worth Albea doubled him in. He advanced on the relay and scored on Bakers out.
Seven runs crossed in the
Tigers Fall To hoskie
AHOSKIE-Ahoskie held Williamston to just two hits Friday as Ahoskie downed the Tigers, .5-0.
Ahoskie got the winner in the first as Wynn and Reddick both w'ere safe on errors. Brinkley Walked loading the bases and a sacrifice by Raynor scored Wynn.
Ahoskie added two more in the third as A. Williams singled and moved around to third on a throwing error. Wynn reached on a fielders choice and Reddick singled. A walk to Brinkley scored Williams and Raynor reached on a fielders choice scoring Reddick.
Ahoskie added two more in the fourth.
Keith Brown had both the Tigers hits.
VViston (KKI 000 00 2 6
.Ahoskie 102 200 05 3 2
Jones, Goddard (5) and Brown; Goss and Wvnn.
second. Micky Finn reachedon a fielders choice and Worthington walked. Albea singled in Finn and Baker reached on an error. Derek Brewington singled in Worthington and Albea Billy Ellington singled, scoring Baker, and an error let Brewington come around too. Danny Hester doubled in Ellington, and Greg Lee reached on an error, allowing Hester to score.
In the fifth, Pepsi added four more runs. Randy Larmer was hit by a pitch and Kevin Haunt singled. Albea walked to lead them up and Baker reached on an error, scoring both Larmer and Haut. Brewington singled in Albea and Baker, running the score to 13-1.
Two more came in the sixth. Danny Garmon reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on an error, Haut walt^ and stole second. Albea sing^ in both runners.
In the final frame, two more scored. Ray Kilpatrick was awarded first on interference by the catcher and was walked to second. Lamer reached on an error and a walk scored Kilpatrick. Garmon reached on an error, scoring Larmer
Albea was three-for-four in the game, driving in five runs, while Brewington was four-for-four and had for RBIs.
The Graniteers rallied for three runs in the top of the sixth to get a 5-4 win over Pepsi for their first Tar Heel victory of the
yeatr.
'The Graniteers are 1-1 while the Pepsi team falls to 1-2.
Neither team scored in the first although they did put men on base. Miccah Dixon had reached on an error for the Graniteers in the top of the first and moved around on a passed ball and a wild pitch but failed to score.
In the bottom of the frame, Fred Matney walked but was forced at second by Jeff Wilson. Mark Shank reached on an error moving Wilson up but Mickey McGrath forced Wilson at third and the inning ended with the next batter.
Pepsi pushed over three runs in the second to take the lead. Mike Gampbell walked and Kevin Richards singled. Ricky Sutton was safe on an error to load the bases. Matney hit into a fielders choice that got Gamp-oell as he tried to score. Wilson singled to score Richards and a double by Shank brought in both Richards and Sutton.
The Graniteers cut it by one in the top of the next inning. Jamie Byrd walked and Mike Moye singled. Byrd tried to steal third and the throw was errored letting him score and Moye take third. Moye scored when Garrett Young grounded out.
The Graniteers threatened to tie it up in the fourth as Mike James singled, took second on Lance Searles error and third
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers topped one of baseballs supposedly unbreakable recordsTy Gobbs mark of % stolen bases set in 1915when he stole 104 bases in 1962.
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when Mike Tucker was hit by a pitch. James was forced at home, however, by Mike Haut.
They did take the lead in the sixth pushing over three runs. Searle led off with a single and Tucker walked. Haut forced Tucker at second but moved Searle to third. Byrd doubled in both runners to slip the Graniteers in front Byrd was thrown out going to third. Dixon, Moye and Young were walked and a wild pitch brought in Dixon.
Pepsi tried to rally in the bottom of the sixth but came up a run shy. Wilson singled but was forced at second by McGrath. An error let McGrath take second and a wild pitch put him on third. Scptt Wilson got a hit driving in McGrath but a fly out ended the game.
Moye had a pair of hits for the Graniteers while Jeff Wilson and Richards had two each for Pepsi.
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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 don't 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. Isnt 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.
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Electronic Calculators, Inc.. 3202 South Memorial Drive . Greenville, N.C. 756 6167
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......... -................ Titl>-Company-r
Nam*-
Addrtu-
-City-
-State-
-Zip-
'Optional Education/ A Usoful School Program
TWO TEACHERS, TWO STUDENTS. . .Shown standing are Miss Sheila Wilson, left, and Miss
Pat Daniels. Seated are, at left, Woodrow Hulon, and at right, Steven Earl Purvis.
In any innovative educational program, the real proof of its worthiness is the practical results accomplished. One current program in the Greenvijle City Schools, the Optional School Program,* has all the earmarks of an approach that in the truest sense meets the needs of students who, for one reason or another, have become drop-outs.
The most important thing about "the Optional School Program, says Mrs. Ann Harrison, is the positive changes shown in student attitudes, the improved relationships fostered between the students and their teachers. As Director of Pupil Personnel and Exceptional Children Services for the city schools, this program comes under her guidance.
The Optional School Program is conducted in a wing of Third Street School. Currently, 40 students re enrolled in the program. Until recently, the students were all drawn from junior high grades. In March, the program was expanded to bring in senior high level students.
Basically, the Optional School Program is structured with each student receiving half a days regular academic courses through the Learning Laboratory. There, the student can study in areas in which they need assistance. Most of the studies are in the fields of reading and math. The other part of a days instruction is given over to personalized instruction in a wide range of practical skills. . .use of sewing machines, carpentry, basic accountant skills, etc. These courses, Mrs. Harrison said, are designed to give the students an awareness of jobs that are available, to prepare them for jobs, and to give them confidence when time comes for job placement.
The Optional School Program is staffed with teams of teachers, a counselor, and a homebound instructor.
The Learning Laboratory team has Gerald Miller, and bn a part time basis, Roosevelt Roberson. Joe Deversa and Mrs. ~ Nancy Walters are on the vocational training team; and a third , instructional team is comprised of Miss Sheila Wilson and Miss Pat Daniels.
Mrs. Mavis Williams is coordinator of Parenthood Training-Homebound Instruction. Peter Greenspan in counselor and in charge of job development and job placement services, and Tony Gray is a part-time school social worker.
To date, Greenspan has received support from several business firms in arranging job placements. These have included jobs as nursery landscapers, a waitress, a wreckingcrew worker, a teacher aide, and aides for the Operation Sunshine project.
At a recent national meeting in New Orleans, a workshop presentation of the work being ^ne in this program has drawn praise and inquiries from other schools in North Carolina and from schools in other states.
It all a(Jds up to a needed servicehere in Greenville and in every American communityone more practical way to keep students in school and to train them for useful work when school days are over.
THIS IS THE WAY ITS DONE. .Instructor Joe Deversa tells three .Clinton Perkins and LInwood Smith, carpentry studentsJerome Daniels at his lefti and at his right.
----^
// I
i*'
r-CTi/i
COUNSELOR PETER GREENSPAN. . .poses Daniels at left, and at right, Johnny BamhllL with two of the programs students, Bruce
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
INSTRUCTOR GERALD MILLER. . .center, Jenkins, left, and Samuel King, right, on woiii
congratulates two of his students, William well-done.
YOURE DOINGiFINE. . .Mrs. Nancy Walters encourages Willie Teresa Peterson. Barrett The young lady at left threading a sewing machine isi
ROOSEVELT ROBERSONstanding, offers WUIiams, studying workbooks used in the ^ advice to students Linda Barnhill and Leonard program.
ynnw Daily Reftector. GrtenvUlt. N.C.Sumiay. May 12. 1OT4
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (API N*w York Stock Ekcltanoe trodloo tor th we*k (selected Issues):
A
AM>t Lb 1.32 ACP Ind2.40 Ad Minis 20 Addrsso .0 AetnaLt 2.U Aetna Lie wi AirPrd ,20b Aireo to Aktona 1.20 AlcanAI 1.20 AllegCp .4e AlldLud 1.40 AllgPw 1.S2 AlldCh 1.S0 AlldSfr 1.50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1.34
AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlln
Sales
(hds.1 Hlb Low
1?2
102
I
705
1333
25
572
5774
49
47k
7H
52V,
27
54 Vi
196 12'
4 21 1456 347k 211 9V4
161 29Vi 1157 17Vi x9M 47
162 24'k 152 97k
*1940 50J 319 KP 748 26'k 2023 107e
5S'/4
477*
4'/4
67.1
47V,
24U
51V,
12-..
TO'-k
3374
87k
28V4
167
427
237k
9
Net Last Ctlf-
57'.', +174 48 V4
4*/4
47,4 7,
4974 3'/4 25 -17'4
S4'/4 +2'/, 1274 + 7
20' 7k 34' j 9'k /k 29'4 + 7 17 + 7k
4574 +2' 24'/4 + '/, 9 ^ ' 4
Halburt 1.20 Harrint 1.12 HarteHk .20 HeclaM .331 Hercules .80 Heublein 1 HewltPk .20 HoerWal .60 Hoff Elctrn Holday .3 t HolySu 1.20 Homestk la Honywll 1.40 HousFIn ,90 HOUSLP 1.48 Howmet 1
H
988 15774 153 245 25'/4 22
58 9'^ 9'/k
8 2 257k 22
1835 43 39
601 45 42</4
887 89 82'/4
236 1S'/4 14H
25 574 SR
1242512 117k
436
1457
583
626
544
95
197k 174 79'/, 71'/k 8074 7474 147k 14
247k 23'/4 16'/, 15%
I
A BrndS 2.56 x 262 37' 35'4
AmBdcet 80 626 26'4 24'k
Am Can 2 20 313 29'4 27' ,
A Cyan 1.40 1005 24H 23
AmEIPw 2
48, 50 V, 5
97/, 97/, _ 7/,
23 23 3,
9/i 10 08 5
35, 74
25 '/,
2774 17
237 + '/,
X2222 22' ,
2102 41
785 37'k x556 46',
2144 77
253 35 619 24 220 147,
1732 3'4
3270 48',
279 187
287 447
217 374
65e
267 27S +.EAnchrH
.74 17, 177,;
' 201 2 2
21
39
36,
45
7
3374
227
13k
3
47'4
17'4
397
3,
A Home .80 AmHosp .30 A MtlCI 1.65 AmMot .10,
ANaIGs 2.54 A Smelt 1.50 Am Stand 80 ATSiT wt AmT&T 3.08 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacon x993 2774 6 9 12
Apeco Corp
ArchOan .25 c775 17k 15'
Armco 1.20b x454 21', 20 ArmstCk .92 x323 2974 27 AsbdOil 1.40 x 202 227 21', AsdOrG 1.40 x134 27 24'k
All RichtI 2
XI269 97>4 91 Atlas Corp 282 2 17k
Avco Corp 280 6'4 5'k
Avnetinc 30 191 8' , 77
A von Pd. 48 S
X1624 457
21'k '/, 4074 +1<4
367 .....
45 +
7 '/4
34 1'e
227
13 - ' 3 '
47'4 ' 17',4 1' 42 + 2' ,
3', 7k
Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2 21e IngcrR 2.32 InlndStI 2.40 4 Intcrik 1.80a IBM 5.12
IntHar 1.50a IntMinCh 1 IntNick 1.40 intPap 1.50a Iht T&T 1.40 la Beet 2.071 IwaPSv 1.48 Ifek Corp
126
159
206
1819
1479
X713
769
47
267
20'/4
177
9%
297
80/4
33%
257k
25'/,
19'/4
17
87k
25
78
32'
257
154' + 9k 24 1
9'/4 ' 23' 27k 41'/4 +2 447k +1' 86 +27
14% .....
5'.....
11t5 8 4 18%, H 78' 1H 787k +3H 14% + ' 24' +17k 15% + H
25V, 4k 19',i 7k 17 7k
9 %
277k 17 79 V, +17 337k +1' 25H + '
X1670 230% 221', 224
7
526
525
1625
2046
6298
154
40
185
27'/, 38'4 31' 49' 21' 18V,
26'
36H
29
45%
19H
17%
26' .....
37' +1% 29% 2' 48 +17k
21 + 7k
17% 1'
167 1 84516'.....
127k 11% 11'/ '
J
1.08
2' .....
163/4 11,4 21 + 7/
29, +2, 217 '/4 26'k +2',
94, +37 2 .....
5V, 7
77 1/4
427 43H + %
B
Jewel C 1 66 JhnAAan 1.20 JohnsJn .60 JonLpg .80 JonLau 1.60 Jostens 90 JoyMfg 1.40
KaisAlu .75 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg .56 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG .70 KimbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Krattco 1.92 KresgeS .22 Kroger 1.36
248 4T, 40'/4 41'/, +
605 18% 177 18' + 7k
794 114 108'4 1137 +4H
237 13 127k 127k + '
79 20'/4 19'/4 20 + 7
63 14V, 1374 13'A '
149 40 3874 39 1'
- K
380 237 227k 237k
220 157/4 15'k 15'
56 187k 18'/,
142 57/4 57
28 177 177
378 1674 16',k 1860 38V, 37'
546 74 70',
282 317k 297
108 32'/, 327
316 53'/, 49'/4 705 47V, 44%
2085 35' 33H 498 2274 21
AP
AVatAGt Of 60 STOCKS
_iJ
Mm Imis Wd. Tie fri
22
m
m
2
?u
1973
1974
JABONO JFMAMJ
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Mm !m Wd flwi hi
1974
1973 1
!M
-S
l\
JS
dr 1
[v*\
m
w
.L.X
J A SONO J r MAM J
4
187 + ' 57 ' 177 7k
U'/4 7
377/4 % 70' 4'b 30% +1 327/4 + 'j 51' +17 , 467/4 + 7/4 34'/4 + ' 22'/4 + 7/4
WEEKLY STOCK CHARTThe AP average of 60 stocks ended down 2.0 points Friday at 266.3 from last weeks ciosing of 268.3. The Dow Jones average of 30 industriis closed 4.54 points up at 850.44, from last weeks 845.90. Ihe market started down, headed up, then surged ahead before falling back again over the week. A short fall Monday was followed by two upward days. A big rise Thursday came on investors cmifldence, but over 80 banks reached a new price rate of llMi per cent level Friday and this wiped out much of the gains. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
BalGE 1.96 1184 19', 187
BauschL .42 1194 25', 22%
BeatFd .65 1161 20'4 197
Beckmn .50 87 347, 331,
BcAir 50 406 87 8
Bell How .84 x191 21' 20'4
Bendix 1.80 14 28 27
BenflCp 1.2 9.574 17'/, 16'/4 16% 'A
BengtB 95t 826 3% 37
BethSt 1.60a 2083 33V, 31'/,
BlockHR .32
X1073 11' 11'
Boeing .60
XI106 16' 1S'/4
BoiseCa* .25 1216 17' 17
Borden 1.20 x852 24' 23%
BrgWar 1.35 236 19' 18'
BrNtM 1.52 1071 50'/ 477
BrltPet .35e 1337 12'/, 117k
Bruntwk .32 701 15' SV..tSV,..7
BucyErie 1 323 31 28<A 30' +1H
BuddCo .80 X104 10' 10' 10H + '
BulovaW .70 16 11 10% 10% '
BunkrRa .40 125 67 6' 6' '
Burlind 1.60 1328 25'/, 24% 25 + 'A
BurlNor 1.50 xSII 39% 37% 38 17k
Burrohk 1055 108'A 100 104% +4'
19 .....
227/4 1'A 19% 'A 337..... LehVal Ind
L
LearSieg .28 LehPCt 80a
8' .....
20'A + 7, 27' - 'A
37 ' 33'A +1H
117 '
15' + ' 17'A 'A 24' + H 19 + '
50 + H
12 - 7k
Le mn 1.13e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20a LibbAAcNL LggMy 2.50 Litton .2 Lockhd Alrc Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.50 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckStr 54b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngsf
396
X59
33
492
493 194 123
x164
621
441
317
196
298
596
482
300
101
300
262
5 18', 17 12 V, 4
277
6'
30g7
87
5'k
19
16'
24'
14'
10
12
30
57/4
7'A
4V,
18'
1'A
12'A
3%
26'A
6<A
30
87
4'
17'.,
15'A
237
13'A
97
11'
26'
5'A
6H
5 '
187 + I,
''/4 - '
127 3-b 3% 'A 26'A 1' 6'A 'A 30
87 + ' , 47 + ', 18% +1'A 15' '> 23V, + ' 13'A 7/4 9' ' 11' 'A 28'A +1' 5'A 7 6V, + '
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
M
46'A 106'A 26 21' 29', .4' , 147/4 65
32'
14'
207/4
46',
807
157/4
68'A
46',
S3
25
55'
66'
35'
45
15'
77
197
2',
7'A
47
26'
12',
157/4
227
40'
12'
48'
36'
46'
16(
457
50'
(APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.
Week's Net
Sales High Low Close Chg.
Citicorp ............. 870,700 . 39V, 35' 357 47
Comb Engin 760,300 75% 45 50' 247a
Westgh El 750,500 17% 15V, 16 1%
Con Edis 710,500 10' 77 77 2
IntTelTel .. A 629,800 21' 197 21 +7
A. AAedicorp 511,200 27 2' 2% + '
Clorox Co 487,100 8'/, 7'A 77 7
Gen Elec 479,900 52' 47 477 4%
Texaco Inc 464,300 277 26' 26'/, I'A
Uris BIdg 463,400 14' 14'A 14% + '
FedNat Mtg 425,800 167 16 1. 7/.
AAGIC Inv 414,500 247 227 23' 2'
Natomas 392,000 61 51'A 58% +8'A
Va EIPow 386,900 13' 127 12'/ + 7
Monsanto 368,100 68'A 627 67'A +47
US Steel 345,300 46'/, 437 45'A +1'
Am Tel8.Tl 327,000 48' 47'A 47'A '
Tex Util 326,100 197 16' 18V, +27
Gen AAotors 320,200 49' 46'/ 477 + 7
Dow Chem 310,100 66' 61' 64 +2'A
c
Cadence ind Cal Finani CampRLk 1 Camp R wi Camps 1.18 CaraPw 1.60 CarrCp .52
Cartwaii .41 CastieC .60b Cater Tr 1.60 CBS 1.46 Celanesc 2 Cencoinc .20 Can Sow 1.12 CarroCp 1 Cert-tead .60 Cessna .90 Chmpint .92 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 Clfkorp .80 CitsSv 2.20b ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 240 ColgPal .59 ColGas 1.98 CombE 1.80 ComlSol .80 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .80 ConEd 4Sp ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.10 ConsuPow 2 Com Air Lin cm Can 1.60 Com Cp 2.40
comoil 1.60 ContTel .92 Control Dat Coopind 1.04 CornG 1.12a
63
2%
3'A
Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Magvox iSp AAaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartMa 1.20
37
317
238
216
1025
4'/,
5%
16'
9'
5'
X306 39 1438 267
533
436 78H 69<A 767 3'
71 40'A 200 36% 900 177
X2307
12'
7%
137
27k 2' 7k AAayDSt 1.60 x193
3' 3' Maytg 1.30a 145
2207 847 160 170 667
35<A 38>A 27k 35' 35' 7k 16% 177 + '
101 179 1240 64 538 387k 505 34H 295 11*
11'A + 7'A 7k
McDonalds AAcOonD .40 AAcGrwH .50 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 '
AAerck 1.45,
1044
417
114
436
479
212
80
189
xu52
407
8707
157k 17'A 16'
147k 18%
47' 45 28%
3'A 17' 36'
39%
15
15%
14
17%
MidSUt 1.20 MinAAM 1.25 Minn PL 1.46 AAobilOl 3.20 AAohas 1.20 AAonsan 2.40
AAonOU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 AAorNor .88 AAotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52
x334 47% x209 37%
343
1172
369
7603
245
2484
x623
7105
1622
352
27%
27% 25% 24 22%
75%
32'!
26
387k
10'
20
22%
1520 18' 470 7'
313 418
x998 808
759 141 234 90',
25'A
34'/,
40%
14'A
317 29% 34V, 32' 827/4
11
7'A
'3 13 aAGM 1.75e
60% 63 +2% Microdot .50
35' 37% +2 32' 33'A + %
11 11 'A
14 14' + %
15'A 2 15% '
14 '
18' + '
45 2'
27' 27V, 'A 2% 2' 'A
16% 16% 'A 34% 34% 2%
35' 35% 4%
43 43 2%
36 36' 1
26% 27' %
267 + %
23 + %
50724%
29% 'A 25% + %
37' +5%
7% 2 20 +1 21% 1
17' .....
6% 'A 24% '
33' '
38V, '
13'.....
30 '
33% %
89 +5'/,
16'
24
267/4
597/4
16'
8'
18%
7'0
4'
5
15%
8V,
5'k
37%
24'k
16'
22%
25'A
53'
16
8'/,
17%
U
1292 81' 78' 56 14' 12% 128 11% 11' 2384 14 13
2018 74'A 697/4 X81 16' 16'
1339 45'A 43% 203 18% 17%
X3681
41
245
X490
1024
88
135
68'A
30%
26'A
19%
59'
68%
20'
62%
29V,
25'A
17%
54'A
4', '/4 5'A 'A 16'k + ', 9'/, + % 5'A ' 37% + '
257/4 +l'/4 16' '
23'A .....
26' % 56? +3% 16 'A
8'/, 'A 17% ' ''A
81 +1'A
12% 1%
11%.....
13% + % 72 +1g3
16'A ' 43% 7/4 17'.....
67'A +4% 29V, + 'A 26 'A
18% .....
56 +1'A
ShellT 1.02e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo .80 Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp .09e scar EG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.50 Sou Pac 2.16 SOuRy 1.92 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StdOilCal 2
X1617
StOilInd 3.20 863
StOilOh 1.36 547
StauttChm 2 557
SterOrug .65
X1032
StevensJP 2 890
StuWor 1.32 51
SunOil 98r x215
Systron Don 34
10
x1S6
x294
1013
850
1549
321
1003
2958
374
493
x365
584
309
X436
22'A 39% 19% 327/4 54 V, 27' 15' % 15'A 51% 31V, 41
28%
84
55%
29V,
89%
59%
50%
25%
29
31'
41
7
21%
36%
18V,
31%
52%
26'
14'
18'/,
14%
49%
30%
39'/4.
22'
82%
53'
29
86%
56
46%
24
27%
29'A
39%
6%
217/4 % 39'A +27/4 18V, 1 32'A + % 527/4 + 'A 26V, 7/4 15 + '
19'/, + ' 14V, 'A 51'A + '/, 31 '
39'A 1' 22' 6V, 83' +1'A 55' +2
29 'A
89'A +2 59' +2V,
49'A +2'A
24V, + % 28'A + % 29'A 2% 40' ' 7 + ',
WEEKLY
Total for week Week ago
Yea ago .....
Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date.. l972todate.....
STOCK SALES
0 7,558,23
7,834,832 . 12,386,090
194,843,408
303,866,635 BOND SALES
......$3,966,000
.....$5,301,000
$10,735,000
45
29'
2S'A
31%
7%
18'
21'
16'
6%
24'A
33
37'A
13%
__ N
Nabisco 2.W 363 36%
NatAirl .40 Nat Can .45 N CashR .72 NatOlitill 1 NatFuel 1.90 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .15 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas 1b
594
Xl99
929
X802
100
212
205
2608
528
91
20'
9%
36'
16'
20%
13%
4%
21'A
35
4%
Cowles lOe
8S
6',4
5%
S% + %
CoxBdct .35
S3
IS'
14'
14'/ '
CFC Inf 1.86
525
34
33'/4
33' .....
CrouHIn .60
31
18'3
18
18 %
Crown Cork
227
20'
19'/4
19% %
CrwZell 1.60
1149
373
35'/4
36 .....
CurtisW lOe
426
11
10'/4
10' .....
- 1
[)
Dertlnd .40b
xS30
ll'/4
17%
17% 3
Deyco 1.14
48
I4R %'%'/
14 '
OaytPL 1.66
X262
16%
16
16' '/4
Deere 1.60
995
39%
37%
38' '/4
Del AAnt 1.20
244
20%
20
20 '
OeltaAir .60
923
54%
49'
51% +1%
Dennys .06
370
11'4
9%
9% %
DelEdis 1.45
1239
IS'-i
r 1'
13
OiemSh 1.20
651
273.'4
25'
26' +1
OillonCo lb
38
33%
32'
33 %
Disney 12b
1071
46%
43'4
45% +1'
OivereAN: n
96
2
1'
1'/.
DrPeppr .26
558
17
16
161 _ 1/^
DowChem 1
3101
66'1
61'
64 +2'/4
Dresser 1.40
562
4S'/J
44
44 '
Duk Pw 1.40
1300
16'
15%
15' V4
duPont 5 75e
1302 179
172'/4
175 +1'4
DuqLt 1.72
338
183
17%
m - %
-
E
East Air Lin
1077
7
#*.
6'/7 '/4
Ee$Ko 1.28a
2195
109% 102
106% +3
Eaton 1.80
1170
30'
27'/4
29' +1%
Echlin 38
68
283
27
27% %
EIPasoG lb
353
13'7
12%
123 _ 1
EltraCp 1.50
37
24
23'
23% .....
EmerEI .70
1867
41'
393
41' 3
Esmark 1
289
30'7
28'/4
29 .....
EthylCp 1.20
233
27'
24".
27% +1%
EvansP 40a
472
10
8%
8% 1%
Exxon 4.SSe
X1414
79!
77'
77% + t/4
1
F -
FairCam .80
2113
srt
51?
52% + '
Fair Ind 30e
69
5%
5'
5' '
Fansteel .40
24
11
10'
103/4 .....
Fedders .50
X478
8%
7%
7% %
FedNMt .68
4258
16%
16
16 %
FedDSt 1.16
571
32'
31
32 .....
FiltrofCp .60
46
10%
10'/4
10% + '/4
Firestone 1
568
18'4
17
17% + '
FsfChar fit
253
133
12%
13 '
FstlntBnc 1
535
52'7
47%
48 4%
Flintkot 1.16
41
16'4
15%
15%
FlaPow 1.95
691
22%
21'
22% + %
FlaPwL 1.22
1882
20'
17?
19'4 +1%
FMC 92
414
18'
18'
18' '
FdFair .20b
71
7%
r
7'......
FordM 3.20i
2163
52%
50?.
51% + '
For Me K .88
176
13'7
13
13 '/4
FrnklnM .20
145
18
17'/4
17'.....
FreepM 1.20
x782
26'4
2S'/4
2S'/4 '/4
Fruahf 1.80
201
243
223/4
22% 1%
NevPw 1.40 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 Norflk^ 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 N NCOS 2.70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.12 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.60 NorSim .30
X3920
33
977
812
996
454
204
X16
99
298
308
115
1902
224
67
61
19'
157k
29'A
11%
13%
62'
19'A
19'
49'
22
21'
25%
54
28'
65%
67'/4
+
'
Tampa E .96
385
13'
12
12'/
'/4
19%
20
'/4
Tektronx .20
147
44
42
43'
+ 1'
Teledyn ,40t
219
12'
113/4
11%
%
Teleprmpt
557
5
4'
1'
33%
36'
+
'
TexETr 1.70
387
35%
33'
34
18%
183
1
Texasgif .76
x781
27%
243
243
2?.
9
9'
%
Tex Inst 1
1991
1133/4
105'
109%
+3'
35%
35%
'
TexPLd .55e
41
25'
25'
25'
'
IS'
15%
'
Textron 1.10
571
22'
21%
21'
+ '
20
20%
'
Thiokol .50
559
17%
16'
16'
'
12'/
12'
%
ThrittDg .40
x65
6%
6'
6'
'
4%
4' +
'
TimeMIr .40
188
14'
133
14%
+ %
18'
19'
+
%
Timkn 1.80a
132
31%
30'
303/4
%
33'
34% +
%
Todd Shipyd
21
13'/4
123/4
12%
i/j
4%
4'
'
Trans W Air
1874
10'
8%
8%
-J%
Transam .59
2029
8'
7'
7%
- %
511/4
58%
+ 8'/4
Tricon 2.76e
361
22
21'
21'
+ '
19'
19%
<
TRW In 1.12
x730
17'
16'/4
16%
%
14'/4
14%
3
TwenCen .20
93
6'/
6'
6'
'
27'
11'
13'
20%
24
46
27'
27% 1%
ll'A % 13' + 'A 61% 61% -1'A
18% 18%.....
18% 19' + % 48' 48% % 20'A 21 1
21'A + % 24'/, 'A 46 -8
2JJA .....
X1439 15% 14 14% + %
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.36 OklaNG 1.40 OtinCorp .88 Omark .36 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.60
PacGas ' 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .75
1320
607
284
47
X533
74
107
193
325
X460
10'
17'/,
19
19V,
16'A
9
37%
18%
50
39%
1085 23'A 226 17' 146 25%
9%
16%
18
19'
15'
8%
36'A
17'A
47%
38
22'A
17%
22'
9V, .....
17 .....
18' + ' 19', % 16' +1' 8% % 36% % 17% + 'k 49V, + % 39' +1'/,
22% % 17% 'A 24' 1%
UALInc 2Se
X1885
28'
25'
26%
+ %
UMC Ind 1
78
123/4
12'
12'
'.
UnCarb 2.20
2850
44'
39%
43
+ 2%
Un Elec 1.28
609
13%
13
13'
+
Unocal 1.98
653
43
40
40
1
UPacCp 2.40
560
823
78'
81'
+ 1' ?
Uniroyal .70
465
8%
8'
8'
+ '
UnitAirctt 2
275
29%
28
28'
+ 'j
Unit Brands
1673
7H
6%
7
3
UnitCp 75e
342
7'
6%
7'
+
UnMM 1.40
87
20%
20'
20'
'
USGyps 1.60
182
20'
19%
203/4
+ 3/i
US Ind .72
1366
8
7%
73/4
'
US Steel 2
X3453
46'
43%
45'
+ 1'
UniTel 1.04
657
14%
13%
13'
'.'2
UnlvOilP .70
484
15'
13%
13%
1'
Upjohn .96
1387
80
74
78
+ 3%
UV Ind 1
355
25%
23'/4
25
'
1
Varan .ISe 149
V -
10%
10
10
'
VendoCU) .40
27
6
5'
6
'
Veteo Otfsh
670
26'
24%
25'
%
VaEPw 1.18
3869
13'
12%
12'
+ %
WEEKLY AMERICAN
Total tor week ......
Week ago ............
Year ago ..........
Jan 1 to date.........
1973 to date............
WEEKLY AMERICAN Total tor week.......
Week ago .............
Year ago ..............
Weekly Number of Traded Issues.
N Y Stocks...........................1965
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1217
American Stocks .....................1274
American Bonds ...................125
WEEKS IN STOCKS AND BONOS ...
Following gives the range ot Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
......... STOCK AVERAGES ........
First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 844.88 865.77 844.88 850 44 + 4.54 Trns 173.13 174.33 171.12 171.12 3.36 Utils 84.60 85.16 84.0. 14.01 0 56 Indust 76.56 76.69 76.56 76.56 0.11 Inc Rails 48.08 48.08 47.85 47.85 0.53
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the - difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
. W-X-Y-Z
PacPw 1.60
217
203/4
19'
19'2
%
Wachova .76
75
24%
24'
24'
'
PacTT 1.20
140
15%
15'
15'
WarnL .84
Pan Am Air
1408
4'
3?'
3?'
'
X1440
34%
32%
33'
'
PanhEP 2
190
29'
28
28%
_
%
WasWP 1.48
S3
19'
19
19'
+ '
Pasco Inc
102
16'
153/4
16
WnAirL .40b
Penn Cent
830
2'/4
2
2
'
X1383
12'/4
11'
11%
+ '
PennDx .20b
46
5%
5%
5%
WnBnc 1.40
1423
22%
20
20
2'
Penney 1.16
803
73%
70
72'
+ 2'
WUnion 1.40
784
12'
12'
12'
'
PaPwLt 1.68
606
20'
19'
20
+
'
WestgEI .97
7505
173/4
15'
16
1%
Pennzoil 1b
2543
25%
24'
24I
i
'
Weyerhr .80
2248
44'
42'
42%
1'
PepsiCo 1.20
1232
583/4
56'
56%
1'
WhelFry .40
152
15/4
14'
14'
'
Pfizer 68a ^ PhelpO 2.2(1 PhilaEI 1.64\
4320
35'
32%
33'
Whirlpol .80
1022
28
26
26
1%
594
411
39%
40%
+ 1''
WhIteM .lOe
143
13'/4
12%
12%
%
1745
14'/*
13'
14'
+
%
Whittaker
312
2%
2'
2'
'
PhilAtor 1.40 '1351
110' 2
102%
106'
+ 3%
WmsCos .4
842
55'
51'
53'
+ 1
PhilMorr wi
7
52'
52'
52'
WinnDx 1.56
x149
42'
39%
42%
+3'
PhillPet 1.40
Winnebago
544
7'
6%
6%
'
X1313
56%
52'
54' +1'
Wolwth 1.20
305
17%
17'
17%
'
Pitney B .37e
609
10%
9?
10'
'
XeroxCp 1
1955
117
110% 115
+ 2'
Polaroid .32
1710
63'
58
59
_
%
ZaleCorp 72
201
17%
16'
17'
+ %
PortGE 1.52
127
18
17%
17%
+
'
ZenithR 1.52
609
25%
24'
24'
'
PPGInd 1.70
x337
28'
27%
28%
+ 1
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .24t Puebioi .30a PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1,50 PuritFsh 28
1579 lOmA 535 14'/, 1229 17% 27 4
83 6'k
94 .
13'
16'
3%
5%
OuakStO .58 Ouestor .50
103
x277
64
x195
25
23% 22%
99 +4
13' ' 17% +1',
3' .,... 6' + % 23 + 'A
57'A 51' 51' 6'A 4'
3V,
23'/,
9V,
21
9%
21'/, 1% 9% + '
R
G
GAF Cp .44
344
9'
8%
J8%
/J
<3amSk 1.40
30
30'/4
29'
29'
%
(Sannett .38
358
38
34'
35
'
Gen Dynam
270
28*4
24'
25%
+ 1
GwiEI t.M
4799
52'J
47
47%
4%
GnFood 1.40
X412
25
24'
24'
+
%
(SenMill 1.08
320
54'
S3'
53%
'/4
Cnfot 4.90e
X3202
49'V
48?1i
47%
+
'
GPubUt 1.88
1880
15'
14%
14'
%
G TelEt 1.72
1152
24
22%
23%
+
'
GTIre I.Wb
348
IS'
14%
14%
%
(janasco Me
322
8%
5'
8'
+
%
(>aPac .80b
840
43
41%
42'
+
%
(iarbarPd 1
x121
13
11%
12'
+
'
0*tlYO 1.30e
288
133
128
128
4'
(Uliatte t.S0
737
34'
33%
33%
%
Global Mar
188
12%
12
12'
(oodrh 1.12
1198
24'
22%
23%
+
%
C>oodyrTR 1
x874
17'/j
18%
17
+
%
Grace 1.50
x510
28%
25%
25%
GrantW .80
418
8'
7'
7
%
(StABP .ISe
381
14'
13'
13'
'
GtWnPin .40
1482
19%
18
18%
+
%
(JrOiant 1.08
81
22'
22
22<
'
Grayh 1.04a
m
15'
147
14%
%
Grumm .30*
80
12
11%
11%
'
(MtOil 1.50
2270
21%
21
21
%
GlfSlUt 1.12
500
13%
12>
13
+
%
Guirwn .72
378
25%
25%
25'
+
CWfWind wr
778
8'
5%
8
%
RaistonP ,80 Raneo In .92 Rapid Am 1 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vIReadg Co RdgBate 30 ReicCh afla* RepSti 1.20a Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.68 ReynMet 50 RidderP .40 Rockwl Int 2 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol 64 RoylO 2.79e RyderSy .40
5U
19
77
264
1720
15
386
188
263
114
x784
1496
24
344
107
254
617
311
12%
13'A
35%
17'A
2'
27V,
11%
25'k
54
44'
25
13
26%
144,
14'
32%
19'
43'A
12'A
12'
34'
16'A
IV,
25',
11
23V,
52%
42%
23'
12'
25'
13%
12%
31'k
18%
46 +2%
12'A 'A 13 '
35 - '
16'A 1 1% 'A 26% + ' 11' 'A 25 +V
52% ' 43 + 'A
24 1'
12' % 26'A + ' 14'k .... 12' 1'A 31' + % 19% .'
Safewy 1.60 StJocM 1.60 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.20 Sandrs Asm SFelnd 1.80 SanFeint .20 SchergPl .80 SCMCp .40 SCOAlnd .60 Scott Pap .56 SeaOL 89r SeareG .'%
XVk?%'A
%
Sears 1.60a 1168
ShellOil 2.40 243
934
390
35
1038
350
x859
200
1402
136
30
x665
354
43
37'A
30'k
28%
4%
31'
28%
73
11'
6'
16'
26'A
41'
35'
29'.k
27%
42% ' 37 +1%
29' + % 28 + 'A
4 4'A >'1
30' 31% + * 26* 26' % 68% 71% +2' 11'A 11'A % 6% 6% ' 15' 16'A + % 25 25'A '
Key To Symbols
2Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last .quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v(In bMkruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subiept to inter est equalization tax.
What The Stock Market Did
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Pelfo Oil
31%
+
7%
Up
30.4
2 Key CusF
4'
+
1'
Up
30.0
3 HiTech
1%
+
%
Up
27.3
4 Steak Br
2
+
%
Up
23.1
5 UMF Sy
3%
+
%
Up
20.8
6 Apid Dig
5'
+
'
up
20.6
7 Cordis Cp
52'
+
8'
up
19.3
8 Saga Ad
7%
+
1'
Up
19.2
9 Horiz Res
9'
+
1'
up
18.8
10 Mr Steak
1%
+
'
Up
18.2
11 Optel Cp
3'
+
'
up
18.2
12 Sfor Tech
14
+
2'
Up
17.9
13 Amini Oil
6%
+
1
Up
17.4
14 Divrf Sci
3%
+
'
Up
17.4
15 ACont Ho
5'
+
%
up
17.1
16 Hyatt Inf
7
+
1
up
16.7
17 Justce wt
1%
+
'
up
16.7
18 Nrest Pet
10'
+
1%
Up
15.5
19 Micro Se
3%
+
'
up
15.4
20 LMF Cp
3
+
%
up
14.3
21 Pat In At
2
+
'
up
14.3
22 Am Telec
8%
+
1
Up
13.6
23 Coin Kit
3'
+
%
up
13.6
24 Exch Oil
8'
+
1
Up
13.3
25 Over NA
2'
+
'
up
13.3
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 A Mar Lf
5
4
Off
44.4
2 Sowst Le
1%
'
Off
23.5
3 va RealE
4'
1'
Off
22.7
4 Progrs C
6
1%
Off
22.6
5 Crump E
7
2
Oft
22.2
6 Fingrhf
2%
%
Off
22.2
7 Pionr Wt
5'
1'
Oft
20.3
8 Camr wt
'
'
Oft
20 0
9 Beacn Ph
1%
%
Off
18.8
10 Carib Le
4%
1
Off
18.6
11 WnOilSh
2'
'/z
Oft
16.7
12 BostCo B
11'
2'
Oft
15.6
13 Exec Ind
4'
%
Off
15.4
14 Brnf 80wt
2'
%
Off
15.0
15 Mothr M
4'
%
Oft
15.0
16 Anarn M
1'
'
Oft
14.3
17 Cits 75wt
1'
'
Off
14.3
18 Howel Cp
18'
3
Off
14.0
19 Rouse
4%
%
Off
14.0
20 Ormont
3'
%
Off
13.9
21 Intorex
2%
%
Off
13.0
22 LionC Sat
2%
%
Off
13.6
23 Tolley Int
7'
1'
OH
13.6
24 Viponf Ch
4%
%
Off
13.6
25 Nor St Bn
11'
1%
Off
13.5
Weekky AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORKIAP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
A&P APPOINTMENT Barbara Doran Sullivan of New York City has been appointed by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Inc. to the newly created post of national director of consumer affairs in an expansion of A&P consumer relations activities.
John J. Cairns Jr., company vice president-merchandising and national director of sales, said that Mrs. Sullivan, a former food and cookbook editor for Good Housekeeping magazine, was selected to develop and direct programs that will enable A&P to relate more closely to customer interests and to serve as the consumers advocate within the company.
PAYMENTS REPORTED Prudential Insurance Co. announced that its payments to policy holderk and beneficiaries during the entire year of 1973 averaged more than $74 million a week.
Prudential said that the record disbursements totaled $3.86 billion in 1973 including payments to North Carolina policyholders and beneficiaries of $35,630,000. More than 72 per cent of the state total went to living policyowners, it was noted, with the balance going to beneficiaries.
CP&L ADVANCEMENT David W. Mosier Jr., a Greenville native, has been promoted by Carolina Power & Light Co. to director of the Visitors Center at the Shearon Harris nuclear plant site in New Hill.
Mosier joined CP&L in 1971 as a senior engineer at the H. B. Robinson plant at Hartsville, S. C. and was promoted to maintenance supervisor of the Brunswick plant in Southport in 1972. He was named senior staff engineer in the special services department in Raleigh later in 1972.
The new director graduated from J. H. Rose High School and the U. S. Naval Academy with a bachelor of science degree in nuclear physics. He is a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.
CORPORATE PRESIDENT
Carolina Dairy Products Inc. announced the appointment of Thomas L. (Tommy) Edwards to corporate president by its board of directors.
Edwards, who has served the firm at several levels, started with the company as plant superintendent in charge of milk products in the Kinston office. Later he advanced to vice president in charge of both milk and ice cream production. Two years ago, Edwards was promoted to executive vice president and transferred to Greenville as manager.
Carolina Dairy has principal offices in Greenville and Kinston with branches in Washington and Jacksonville. The company serves 17 counties in eastern North Carolina with dairy products.
SALES
61,995,080
60,974,850
68,780,940
71,936,930
1,285,598,186
1,468,279,820
1,671,643,730
TOP FIGURES
Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced record sales and income for the second quarter of fiscal 1974 which ended March 29.
Stewart officials reported net income for the second quarter of $318,145, an increase of 46.6 per cent over the $217,013 recorded for the second quarter of 1973. Earnings per share of common stock climbed to 17 cents per share for the quarter, a gain of 54.6 per cent over 11 cents per share for the previous year.
Sales of Stewart Sandwiches, which has a sales center in Greenville, rose 41.5 per cent in the second quarter to $7,309,217 from the 1973 figure of $5,166,732.
EARNINGS GAIN Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first quarter of 1974 showed a gain of 19 per cent or eight cents per share, according to president W. Roger Soles.
Soles reported that consolidated earnings, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $12,647,000, compared with $10,632,000 for the first quarter of 1973.
Net income for the quarter, including gain from the sale of investments and after income taxes, was $12,684,000, compared with $10,801,000 for the first quarter of 1973.
Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, an increase of two cents per share, payable on June 7 to shareholders of record at the close of business on May 17.
FIRST QUARTER DECREASES Evans Products Co. reported net earnings of $717,000 or frimary earnings of four cents per common share on revenues of $249.2 million in the first quarter of 1974. Last years first quarter net earnings were $4.2 million, with primary earnings of 24 cents per common share on revenues of $230.2 million.
Evans sales for the three months ended March 31 were $243,926,000, compared with $227,214,000 in 1973.
WACHOVIA PROMOTION Criarles D. Wilson has been promoted to deputy auditor at Wachovia Bank and Trust Ck). in Greenville.
A Greensboro native, Wilson joined Wachovia in 1966 in Winston-Salem as a general audit trainee. He later served as office auditor in Laurinburg and currently is eastern regional audit manager in Wachovias Greenville office.
A graduate of North Carolina State University, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson of Charlotte and is married to the former Patricia A. Matthews of Durham.
WINSAWARD
Billy Ray Taylor, formerly of Greenville, was presented with Atlantic Discounts Presidents Qub award for having the outstanding branch office within the company.
Taylor, manager of the Suffolk branch of Atlantic Discount, received the award from W. R. ^peight, vice president of the company. Taylor became manager of the Suffolk office in 1972.
In addition to the trojiy, each employee received a bonus check in recognition of outstanding achievement.
RECEIVED CERTIFICATE J. Stephen Condra of Stop-N-Go Inc. of Greenville was awarded a certificate of achievement recently for having successfully completed the Basic Supervisory Development Institute at the University of Georgia in Athens.
The institute, sponsored by the National Association of Ckm-venience Stores, was designed for newly a^xiinted convenience store supervisors. Topics included personnel training and motivation, time management, financial and operations analysis, employee hiring practices, store controls, merchandising communications, and customer relations.
(Continued On Page B-7)
Before drifting too far toward acceptance of total dependence on federal plans and handouts which will
Mutual
Funds
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 Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
F
A
AGE Fund V.?%
Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund .08
AetnaIncom Shr
High Low Last Chg 4.48 4.35 4 43'CV
3 85 3.26 7.15 4.08 6.98m
3.79 3.81 + .01
3.24 S24 .01
7.09 7.12 .06
4.04 4.08 + .03
.90 6.90
Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegniR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv8iSnr Sec DVESTINS Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend
7.29
7.91
7.08
7.21 7.21 .08
7.82 A82 + .02
7.00 7.00 .11
8.30 8.28 8.28 .17
9.64 9.46 9.46 09
8.94 8.79 8.79 .04
6.70 6.65 6.66 + .02
%.?% ,%.8,' 7.24 7.12 7.t2 .10
10.75 10.64 10.64 ,J3
13.52 13.28 13.36 - .03
8.96 8.86 8.88 + .01
3.59 3.52 3.52 .02
20.56 19.98 20.11 + .1)
12.53 12.41 12.49 ' .04
Afuture Fd n
8.27
8.13
8.15 +
.05
All Amer Fund
.52
.51
.51 :
Allstate Stk Fd
9.89
9.71
9.71
.02
Alpha Fund
10.23
10.11
10.11
.11
AMCAP Fund
4.19
4.14
4.15 +
.02
AmBirthrght Tr
9 82
9,79
9 79
4. .
Am Divers Inv
7.92
7.81
7.81
.06
Am Equity Fd
4.39
4.32
4.33 +
.02
Amer Express: t
Capital
'6.04
6.01
6.04 +
.03
Income
7.78
7,75
7.758
.04
Investment
7.07
7.06
7.07
.01
Special
6.66
6.64
6,66 +
,04
Stock
6,51
6.49
6.49
.02
Am Growth Fd
5.49
5.44
5.44
.02
Am Ins&Ind
4.11
4.07
4.09
.06
Am Investor n
4.64
4.55
4.55
.02
AmMutual Fd
7.75
7.67
7.67
.06
Am Nat Growth
2.05
2.02
2.02
,03
Anchor Group:
Growth Fund
6.62
6.53
6.53 +
.02
Income
6.49
6,45
6.45
.01
Reserve
10.27
10.26
10.27 +
.02
Spectrum
3.97
3.89
3.91 +
.02
Fundm Invest
6.43
6.34
6.34
.02
Washing Nat
10.67
10.46
10,50 f
.06
Audax Fund Axe Houghton;
6 18
6.10
6.10
.05
Fund A
4.17
4.14
4,15
Fund B
6.57
6.54
6.54
.01
Stock Fund
5.53c 5.46 5.49
_
VN?'j
Science Corp 3.78
B
3.76
3.76
BLC Growth Fd
9 69
9 59
9 59
.01
BabsonDav n
9.53
9.78
9.82 +
.04
Bayrock Fund
5.61
5 51
5 61 +
.09
Bayrock Grwth
4.81
4,73
4,81 +
.09
BeaconHilIMt n
7.78
7.70
7.70 -
.06
Beacon inv n
9.32
9.20
9.20
.10
Berkshire Grth
3.27
3.21
3.21
.01
Bondstock Cp
4.14
4.10
4.10
.03
Bost Found Fd
8 77
8.68
8.68
,10
BrvmFd Hawaii
2 75
2.71
2.71
,05
BurnhamFd n
9.30
c
9,17
9.17
.04
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
11.20
11.08
11.08
,03
Canadian Fnd
10 24
9.99
10,12
,17
Dividend Shrs
3 09
3.03
3.04 .
Nation WideS
8.85
8.79
8 80
,01
NY Venture
990
9.71
9.71
.12
CG Fund
8,67
8.53
8.53
.04
Century Shr Tr
10 61
10.03
10.03
.67
Challenger Inv
7.95
7 87
7 87
.09
Channinq Funds:
American
1.14
1,13
1.13
Balance
9 11
9 04
9 04
.02
Bond /
8.54
8.51
8.51
.02
Equity Grth
6 63
6 50
6.50
Equity Prog
2 66
2 60
2.60 f-
01
Fund ot Am
6 62
6.50
6.50
.06
Growth
4 16
4.10
4 10
,01
Income
6 15
6 13
6.13 --
.03
Special
1 54
1.52
1.52 +
01
Venture
7 45
7.31
7 31 +
02
Chase Gr Bos
Fund
6 71
6 56
6 56 g8
15
Frontier Cap
4 32
4 25
4 25
.08
Sharehold
6 62
6 53
6 53
.08
Special
5.11
5 03
5 03
10
Chemical Fund bcna mgemfFds
9 06
8 86
8 97 +
s
.12
Liberty Fund
4 21
4 14
4 14
.04
Manhattan Fd
3.11
3 05
3 05
Schuster Fd
6 57
6 44
6 44
03
Schusf Spect
6 55
6 44
6 44
.02
TMR Appre
6 40
6 27
6.27
01
Colonial
Convertible
8 87
8 83
8 83
,06
Equity
2.73
2 68
2 68
.03
Fund
9 57
9 46
9 46
07
Grwfh Shr
5 30
5 21
5 22
01
Income
8 87
8 84
8,84
.03
Ventures
2.55
2 51
2 53
01
Columb Grth n
10 78
10 63
10 68 f
06
ComwthTr A&B
95
94
.94
.02
ComwlthTr C
1 31
1 29
1.29
.02
Compass Grwth
5 79
5 73
5 73 -
.01
Compel Cap Fd
4 18
4 13
4 13
Composite BAS'
7 80
7 72
7.74 +
01
Composite Fd
6 94
6 82
6 84 +
01
Concord Fd n
8 74
8 59
8 68
.07
Consolida! inv
9 25
9 00
9.12 +
12
Constellatn Gth
5 18
5 06
5 08 +
.04
ContMutlnv n
6 69
6 67
6 68
CountryCap In
10 91
10 68
10 68
.20
CrwnWst DivFd
4 95
4 91
4 93 +
.02
CrwnWst DalFI
5 29
D
5 20
5 20
.09
Dallas Fund
3 03
2.97
2 97
04
DavidgeFund n
6 27
6 21
6 24 +
03
Ulsl2aa2isnmw5 Delaware Group
54 79
54 17
54 21
,05
Decatur inc
9 06
8 99
8.99
.02
Delaware Fd
8.72
8 61
8.61
.02
Delta Trend
4.04
3 95
3 95 -
.07
Directors Cap
3 66
3 64
3 64
.02
Dodge&Cox n
14 28
14 04
14 07 4
.03
DrexelEquity n
8 31
8 22
8 28 +
,06
Dreyfus Grp
Dreyfus
9 87
9 68
9 68
.01
Equity
3 46
3 45
345
Leverage
12 80
12 66
12 66
.18
Special Incdm
6 69
6 66
6 69 +
01
Third Century
9 30
E
9 21
9 21
08
E8.E MutFd n
2 83
2 80
2 80
01
EagleGrth Shr
6 76
6 65
6 65
.08
Eaton&Howard
Balance FurxJ
8 28
8 20
8.20
.04
Growth Fund
9 98
9 86
9 86
.18
Income Fund
5 49
5 48
5 48
,02
Special Fund
6 33
6 23
6 25
Stock Fund
9 93
9 80
9 80
.14
Edie SplGth n
17 28
17 00
17 15 +
.11
Egret Growth
10 54
10 37
10 37
.03
Elfun Trusts
13 26
13 09
13 09
,10
Emerging Sec
2 86
2 80
2,80 -
.06
Energy Fd n
10.93
10 75
10 75
09
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3 67
3.59
3.59
.52
Indust FQD
%.%
%.'/%! %%.'%
.02
income Fd n
5,70
5.43
5.43
.03
Venture Fd n
3.44
3.34
3.38
.01
FirsfFund Va
10.01
9.83
9.83
.20
Fst investors;
Discovery
4.45
4.31
4.31
.14
FundGrowth
6.34
4.23
4.23
.05
income
7.64
7.40
7.40 - .87
FirsfMultitnd n
7.44
7.32
7.44
.08
FlemingBerg n
7.68
7.42
7.42
.02
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n
7.49
7.45
7.45 ^
.03
100 Fund n
9.44
9.23
9.23 -
- .2
ul,1 Fund n
7.83
7.74
7,74 ..
TwenFiveF n
5.80
5.72
5.72 .
o'
Found Growth
3.81
3.79
3.79 ,.
Founders Group:
Growth
4.72
4.47
4.48 +
.01
Income
10.43
10.27
10.27
.15
Mutual
8.23
8.04
8.09 +
.02
Special
9 20
9.12
9.14 +
.05
Foursquare Fd
7.44
7.51
7.51
.11
Franklin Group:
DNTC
4.74
4.42
4.42
.04
Growth
4.40
4.22
4.32 +
.10
Utilities
3 80
3.73
3.74 +
.01
Income Stk
1.77
1.75
1.74
.03
US Govt Sec
9.24
9.21
9.24 +
.03
Resrc
Resrch Equty
3.52
3.44
3,47
.02
FranklnLt Eqfy
9 91
9.42
9.79 +
.14
FdForMufD n
8 03
7.85
7.85
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
7 42
7,50
7.50
.14
Impact Fund
4 98
4.S5
4.85
.05
Indust Trend
9.75
9.44
9.44
.12
Pilot Fund
7.08
7.01
7.01
.02
Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n
5.51 5.46 5.49 + .01
28 68 27.98 28.21 + .27
6.14 6.04 6.04 .04
H
Fund HDA
3 74
3.48
3.48 .02
Growth Fund
5.44
5.52
5.52 .01
Income
4.05
5,95
5.95 .05
HartwellGrth n
9.14
8 94
9 04 .14
HartwllLever n
7.70
7.49
7.43 13
Hedge Fund n
5. 9
5.54
5.59
Heritage Fund
1,43
1.40
- 1.41 .02
HoraceMann Fd
14 08
15.78
15.78 .12
1
-
ISI Group:
Growth
4 39
4.33
4 39 ,07
Income
4 07
3.99
4 07, .03
Trust Shares
14.47
14. 8
14.47 .22
Trust Units
3 97
3.84
3 97 .05
Imperial CapFd
7 88
7.77
7 77 .10
Imperial Grth
4 IS
407
4.07 09
Income Fd Am
12 18
11.89
12 11 .07
Income Bost
5 40
5 38
5 38
Industry Fund
2.71
2.43
2.48 + .03
(Continued on page B-7)
1 ___
<
;___.
ILIH
Unkom 500 P:
Iowa is in the heart of the north-south bird migration path and it has an estimated two billion birds travel through the state each year during the seasonal changes.
THE
The truly profBBslonal electronic printing calcuiator
No electronic printer in its ciass has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absoiute siience between calculations. Pius a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.
UmOqnh
SINCE 1921
320 EVANS ST.
PHONE 75-114
DIFFERENCE
Auto
Hail
Bonds Fire Liability
INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.
200 W. FOURTH ST.
GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years
DAVID F. FELMETJR.
General Manager
''% 21' 21' |-
I5'/4 80' 84'/.! +2% $3% 50% 50' 2'
This Prev
Year
years
week
week
ago
ago
Advance* ........
641
994
'401
733
Declines .......
1091
719
1175
984
Unchanged .......
233
252
199
203
Total issues .....
1945
1965
1975
1920
New yearly highs
58
41
46
47
New yearly lows
K17
442
281
358
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
eventually
degenerate into
1 AmCMfg wt
%
+
'
Up
50.0
some form of state socialism,
2 Weiman
3 Altec Cp wt
4'
'
+
+
1'
'
Up
Up
38.5
33.3
Americans should remember
4 HospMtg wt
5 Stellar Ind
'
'
+
+
'
'
Up
Up
33.3
33.3
one thing.
. they will never
4 Action Ind
3%
+
'
up
30.4
get it back.
Florence
7 Am Recr Gr
8 Equity Nat
3%
1%
+
+
%
%
up
Up
28 4
27.3
(Ala.) Herald.
9 Presley Co
4'
+
'
up
26.9
10 Acme Ham
2%
+
'
up
24.7
11 MDC Corp
1'
+
%
Up
25.0
12 UnNatCp wt
5 16
+ 1 14
Up
25 0
13 Detect Seal
2
+
%
up
23.1
14 Mo Kan T ct
10
+
1'
Up
23.1
15 Reeves Tel
1%
+
'
Up
22,2
7 Barrel Med
1
'
OH
20.0
14 BanstrCtI Lt
14
+
2'
Up
21.7
B Diverst 1 wf
'
Oft
20.0
17 Hospit Mtg
8'
+
1'
Up
21.4
9 Fst Denv vrt
1
'
Off
20.0
18 Refrig Trns
4%
+
%
Up
20.7
10 Evans Aris
4%
1%
Oft
19.7
19 Natl Bell H
%
+
'
Up
20.0
11 Greenman
2%
%
Off
18.5
20 CK Petrol
11
+
1%
Up
18.9
12 Dero Ind
9 16
'
Off
18.2
21 Cameo Inc
6
+
'
Up
17.1
13 Harvey Gr
1'
'
Off
18.2
22 Safetran A
4%
+
%
Up
14.7
14 Patagonia
4
1'
Oft
17.2
23 Sec Mtg Inv
3%
+
'
Up
16.0
15 Pertec Corp
3
%
Off
17.2
24 Interphoto
1'
+'
'
Up
15.4
14 Altec Corp
%
'
OH
14.7
25 PunfaiSrd Is
4%
+
%
Up
15.2
17 Am Plan Cp
5
1 '
OH
14.7
DOWNS
18 Discont Fab
1'
%
Off
14.7
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
19 Fabrics Nat
1'
'
Off
14.7
1 Citizen FinI
2%
_
'/
Off
29.2
20 Un Nat wt n
5 14
1 14
Off
16.7
2 Larwn R wt
S 14
_
'
OH
28.4
21 Oiebold VC
2%
'
Oft
14.0
3 Ritf Fin B
7'
2%
OH
25.9
22 Empress In
2
%
Off
15.8
4 Capehart Cp
3'
_
1'
Off
22.5
23 NoAm Dev
1%
'
Off
15.4
5 Mouldings
_
'
Oft
21.1
24 Ronco Telep
1%
'
Oft
15.4
6 Nortek Inc
^ 2'
%
Oft
20.7
25 Xompo Ind
7%
1%
Off
15.1
Happiness is...
saving to send yow (hid to college.
SAVNiS and LOAN ASSOCIATION
Now Serving-Hhe Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville, FarmviHe.- Grifton & Ayden
J
Mutual Funds
(Continued from Page B-6)
INTEGON Grwf .10 7.89 7.89
tnt Investor* I9.SJ 18.11 19.52
Inverness Grth 7.48 7.31 7.31
invest Co Am 12.19 11.71 11.71
InvestGuil n 6.49 6.45 6.48 +
Invest Indicator 1.84 1.82 V82
Invest Tr Bos 9.92 9.79 9.87 +
Inv Counsel:
Capamerica 7.28 7.19 7.19
Capit Inv Gth 2.64 2.62 2.63
CapitShrs Inc 4.98 4.87 4.87
Investors Group: ,
IDS Growth 5.47 5.37 5.37 ..
IDS New Dim 4.88 4.76 4.79 +
Mutual nc 8.37 8.29 8^29
Progressive 3.31 3.22 3.24 +
Stock 17.03 16.74TX 76..
Selective 8.89 7 8.89 +
Variable Pay 6.93 6.79 6.79
Invest Research 4.39 4.37 4.38
Istel Fund Inc 19.01 18.74 18.74
Ivy Fund n 6.64 6 51 6.53
J
JP GrowthFd 8.49 8.42 8.42
JanusFund n 14.87 14.82 14.82 +
John Hancock 6.52 6.40 6.4..
JohnHanck Sign 7.22 7.10 7.10
JohnstnMut n 20.52 20.23 20.23
K
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth
3.64
17.83
18.17
7.76
6.43
4.88
18.68
9.03
6.60
3.32
2.91
5.62
6.49
3.56
17.82
18.11
7.73
6.41
4.80
18.35
8.88
6.48
3.26
2.85
5.53
6.40
3.58 + 17.83 + 18.13 7.73
6.41 4.80
18.37 + 8.88 6.50 + 3.26 .. 2.85 .. 5.56 +
6.42
Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Furtds: Convert Equit George Growth - Income Invest Vista Voyage
1.95 1.93 1.94 .02
5.50 5.42 5.42 .....
7.28 7.27 7.27 .....
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974B-7
11.25 11.05 11.05 .25 6.92 6.69 6.69 .27
$.97
8.30
9.62
2.32
2.91
8.27
9.51
2.26
2.91 .07 8.27 .04 9.51 ,.10 2.26 .07
6.48 6.43 6.48 + .01
10.94 10.80 10.83 .07
10.15 9.95 9.95 .24
9.05 9.01 9.01 .02
10.83 10.72 10.72 .08
6.90 6.81 6.81 .07
10.99 10.79 10.79 .01
9.59 9.53 9.59 + .07
11.08 10.95 10.95 .11
7.33 7.24 7.24 .06
JOINS FIRM
Hectronic Calculators Inc. of Greenville announced the appointment of Michael E. Baxter as the firms controller.
A native of Greensboro, Baxter is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a B.S. degree in statistics. He was previously employed with A.M. Pullen & Co. in Greensboro on their auditing staff and is a Certified Public Accountant.
Hie corporation, which deals in the sales and servicing of calculators and word processing equipment, has five offices serving eastern North Carolina in Greenville, Raleigh, Durham, Fayetteville and Wilmington.
Butz Says Supermarkets Should Lower Prices
6.29
3.55
7.38
8.99
6.16
3.53
7.30
8.86
6.18 + .02 3.53 .03 7.33 -I- .03 8.86 .01
9.65
7.41
9.56 9.65 + .03
7.25 7.30 -I- .08
12.87 12.66 12.66 .03
9.48 9.28 9.32 -1- .04
7.20 7.20 .03
7.62 7.62 .03
8.12 8.21 w .11
7.23 7.81 8.30 9.10, 8
9.00 +
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
1.00 1.00 1.00 .....
5.69 5.57 5.62 .01
7.15
5.50
1.67
L
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Independ Fd Mass Fd
5.76
13.17
5.65 5.65
12.99 13.08 +
13.49
23.45
13.93
8.92
4.36
14.70 14.36 14.70 -I-
5.45 5.33 5.33
12.24 12.04 12.08
6.21 5.96 5.96
5.84 5.71 5.71
3.26
5.87
6.02
10.97 10.70 10.78 + 13.13 12.93 12.99 +
6.69
7.97
11.72
9.71
11.47
6.44 6.32
2.82 2.78
9.20
6.34
2.79
9.15
9.15
9.35 9.25 9.25
8.68 8.62 8.62
6.69 6.69
9:75 9.75
6.77
9.85
5.10 3.76 7.05
6.10 6.85
M
Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
10.20
10.53
11.87
11.22
12.52 1.61 8.91 4.46 8.94
12.52 849 7.37 3.69 4.07 8 13
16.66
1.80
10.03
10.29
11.80
10.97
12.21
1.59
8.79 4.42 8.77
12.37 8.37 7.24 3.63 4.01 8 07 16.60
1.79
10.04 .01 10.33 + .03 11.80 .02 11.01 + .07 12.21 .03 1.59 .01
8.79 .07 6.46 .03 8.78 + .02
12.37 .01 8.37 .07 7.28 + .02 3.63 .03 4.01 .02 8.07 .03 16.61 .04
1.80 + .01
17.43
16.14
9.16
14.62
6.88
N
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New world Newton Fund Nlch Strong n Noreast inv n
8.19
8.79
8.03
8.64
8.10 + .03 8.64 .05
7.83
4.43 3 30 5.64 5.86
4.44 6.22
7.80 4.42
3.27
5.54
5.81 4.40 6.11
7.81 .03
4.42 .....
3.27 .02 5.54 .06
5.81 .04 4.40 .03 6.13 .....
Omega Fund One William n ONeiil Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM ftTime Over Count Sec
14.87
9.15
13.86
14.28
4.79
7.41
13.79 Fd
11.64
11.31
13.98
o
7.21
14.37
10.80
14.71 8.86 13.80 13.88 4.74 7.34 13.63 10.39
14.73 .05 8.95 + .11 13.80 .06 14.00 + .14 4.74 .02 7.36 .02 13.68 + .02 10.21
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth SaglttarlusFd n Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Sbd Leverage Security Funds;
Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds :W Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 3.48 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond S&P intrcapDy State BondGr:
Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmlnc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
7.05 7.05 .09
5.40 5.40 .10
1.65 1.65 .03
RECORD SALES Sales of $940.7 million set first quarter records for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., according to president FYancis E. Ferguson.
Ferguson said that sales were 11.3 per cent above the previous record first quarter of $845.5 million last year. For the quarter, the average size policy increased 6.3 per cent from $24,619 in 1973 to $26,166 in 1974.
The president reported that new sales helped push the companys insurance in force to $26.3 million, a 10.8 per cent increase since March of 1973. Assets rose 3.9 per cent to $7.17 billion, Ferguson said, maintaining NMLs position as the seventh largest of the nations 1,800 life insurance companies.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says superhiarkets should be lowering their prices, but administration economic advisers say not to expect it!
Farmers have taken a major adjustment in price in the last several weeks. Prices of major farm commodities have dropped 20 to 40 per cent since January and February, Butz said in a statement Friday.
Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs
13.39 13.47 + .05
23.10 23.10 .02
13.70 .15
8.78 + .01
4.33 + .06
13.70
8.78
4.27
Over The Counter Stocks
3.19 3.22 -I- .02
5.81 5.81 .03
5.85 5.88 -f- .07
6.60 6.61 .01
7.86 7,87 -I- .03
11.49 11.50 -I- .05
9.49 9.56 -F .08
11.31 11.31 .07
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mafely 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, markdown or com mission.
American Stock Exchange
3.43
5.02 3.68 7.00
6.02 6.72
3.45 .....
5.03 -I- .02 3.68 .15 7.00 .05
6.04 .01 6.72 .14
17.19 17.21 + .07
15.95 16.14 + .11
9.02 9.08 + .05
13.96 14.19 .63
6.81 6.86 .06
6.07
8.65 6.81 6.90 8.81 9.43
10.27
6.56
5.26
10.26
3.65 5.67
6.01 8.57 6 76 6.86 8.71 9.35
6.02 .03 8.57 .02 6.76 .04 6.86 .06
8.72 .....
9.37 .....
10.18 10.24 .32
6.46
5.14
6.46 .02 5.14 . .10 10.07 10.12 + .04
3.55 3.55 .08
5.57 5.58 .01
4.23
4.50
4.28
4.25
8.04
38.99
4.95 4.45
4.20 4.17
7.96 38.32 38.32
4.16 .....
4.47 .....
4.2 + .01
4.17 .08 7.96 .09
.20
2.54
1.05
1,13
6.15
2.51 2.52 + .01
1.05 1.05 .....
1.12 1.12 .01
6.08 6.08 .06
17.18
8.22
12.06
16.80 16.80 .06
8.06 8.06 .11
11.75 11.75 .10
5.50
7.66
7.79
6.00
8.56
5.41
7.61
7.68
5.90
8.43
5.41 .08 7.61 .02 7.68 .02 5.90 .03 8.43 .08
10.
11,47 11.15 13 94
11.47 .10 11.15 ,13 13 95 + 01
T
7.10 7.15 + .11
14.12 14.16 .01 10 74 10,78 + .05
Temp Gfh Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
7.77
7.30
9.05
9.58
2.50
3.70
7.74
7.21
8.87
9.50
2.45
3.63
7.76 .02 7.21 .02 8.87 .19 9.50 .06 2.48 + .03 3.63 .03
u
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Ipegasus Fd Penn Square n
6.19 8 86
5.87
9.72
P
6.12 5.75 4.02 6 48
6.07
8.68
5.77
9.71
6.09 + 03 8.68 .05
5.77 .....
9,71 .02
5.97 5.65
3.97 6.38
5.97 ,30 5.65 .03
3.97 .01 6.38 .04
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 ?5th day of April, 1974. Glendora M. Brewer 1304 Meadowbrook Drive Greenville, N.C.,
JElizabeth 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
USAACapGfh n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Naf Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Fund*: Accumultiv Bond
Coot Growth Coot Income Income Science Vanguard
8.24 8.13 8.13 .01
9.39 9.36 9.39 4- .02
4.15 4.06 4.06 .03
7.07 6.96 6.96 .11
10.33 10.17 10.19 .11
7.40 7.29 7.31 .04
6.54 6,42 6.42 .23
11.54 11.36 11.38 .02
6.43 6.33 6.33 .01
8 25 8.15 8.15 .05
11.11 11.01 11.01 .03
6.07 5.96 5.96 + .01
7.21 7.18 7.19 .05
8.73 8.62 8.63 4- .01
8.56 8.48 8.50 .....
10.71 10.51 10.58 4- .06
5.97 5.85 5.88 4- .04
4.944 4.85 4.85 .06
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C.
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Best Prods.
Bi Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Bank and Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns
Burlington Bank & Trust Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Caro. P.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 C8.S Corp. of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consl. Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet, Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Engraph <lnc FMIC Corp.
Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.
First Cit BankiTrust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins Genl. Financial Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co,
Investment Life & 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
AAack's Stores
Multimedia
Mid South Ins.
Bid Asked
1 14%
44/4
134%
5
8Vj 34'-% 25 Vj 18 P/4
6
12Vj
5'6 134/4 6
9/j 35 7 27'/j 1844 2>/4 64% 13'/4
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
31 344% 34'44 344% + 4%
166 15 16 'n 15 16+1 16
402 114%
144%
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 64%
12%
37'.%
10%
334/4
584/4 18/%
2% none 48 50
9'.,
34/a
12
171/4
34%
11
134%
144%
14%
24%
100
13
174/4 3% 12/2 4/4 13% 15e
14/4
3'4 none
475 none 1.10 1.25
44i
26 J
84/4
44/4
9
34'j
13
22
32
544
28'/3
15
17
14%
*14%
26
74%
23a
10/4
44%
74%
49
3
430
15
5 7 9'7 367 14 23
none
84/4
17
18'/2
14-4
20
174%
54%
34%
264, 7% 254 104/4 5% 8,% 51 34 460 16 -19' 7 none 1744 6>.%
A Petrf 1.50 AO Indust Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer 40 ^uttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2 60 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 84 HuskyO .30 impO A 80a Instrum Sys inDiv A 1. 0 Jamswy 16t Jetronic Ind Kaisr I 15r Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 36 Lee Entr 36 LoewTbe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal ind Medenco 12 MichSu 10a Midwst FinI Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix St I Rath Pack ResOil G .10 ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex 40
826
7 4a
116 17 126 1644
461 23
520 6 15 16 65 13 16 386 Ia 156 17'4
16 17
, 77
104%
117
4/%
164%
15%
21'%
6%
67
14%
74%
10% + V4 14 *27
4% '% 16% + 7 16'7 + -7 214% _ 74
6'7 - /7
44- 1 16 1% + .%
17 F %
1',4 % 144% t '4
6% + /4
87 44%
49
173 92 2
1442 278 15 19
125 19
1496 38 177 x84 35
24 6'4 1% 16 7 2a
344
2'-7 6 1% 144/4 2% 184/4 17b 3244
14 2044 3/7 2'a
19% 34
385
52
150
7',
14%
5
21
284
18
61
53
55
264
12 7 5,4 3
54/4
64 4 7
65% 1'/% 444 3/% 12' 4
34/4 '4 2% -- 4 6 .% 15% . .
15% 1/4 25% 18% + % 184% 44 34' 7 4 17 - % 204% F 1 3 7 ...
2 '4
64 4
Name
1 Am Baker
2 Capit Mtg
3 Comsat
4 Tobin Pack
5 NwstStlW
6 Natomas
7 Tex Util
8 Bearings
9 FstPa Mtg
10 AJ Indust
11 Loral Corp
12 Mryld Cup
13 Hammond
14 Wm? Co pf
15 APL Cp pfC
16 Wean Unit
17 Colon Penn
18 Ferro Corp
19 Pueblo Int
20 Cordura Cp
21 Stauff l.aOpf
22 NorCent Air
23 Aguirre Co
24 Assd DGds
25 SCA Svc
f2
Net + I.'B + 1/% + 54%
) 1'.'7
+ 44/4
+ 8/4
+ 25% t 3/% f 15%
Pet.
Up wO.S
It is high time that these lower farm prices show up more fully in lower retail store prices. While food prices at stores have leveled off some, margins are still higher than normal, he said.
However, President Nixons chief economic adviser indicated that food prices will continue to rise the remainder of the year, although at a slower rate.
Dr. Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Econmic Advisers. said, Retail food-price increases, which accounted for about one-third of the 12.2 per cent rise in the Consumer Price Index in the first quarter, should slow substantially in the April-June period.
And Dr. Gary L. Seevers, a member of the council, said.
1%
2/%
18'/4
1044
50
12'/4
5%
294/4
22
6'/%
21/7
50
3/%
+
+ 4%
+ 24% 4 14%
+ 64%
+ 1/Z
+ 5%
+ 34/e + 2/7 + 5%
+ 5
444
11
12%
5 24/4
54% 6'8 6% 104% 11,4
124% 4.% 5'% + '/4 2% 4 '%
51,7 _ 1% 6'4 4 6% '.4
104% 44 11% %
149 15 16 13 16 13 16
244 24%
7' 4 6e
134 5 3 16 4 9 16 Xl4 2444 24
110
340
2-7 .... 6e '4
45%- 5 16 24'4 - '4
Name
1 Comb Engin
2 Inters) Str
3 CombEn pf
4 FsfMtge Inv
5 Bank of Va
6 Square D
7 Line Nat
8 Talcott Nat
9 RepMtg In
10 LincNat pf
11 Con Edis
12 NatUn Elec
13 World Airw
14 Beech Crk
15 FSt Penna
16 Chadbrn Inc
17 Manuf Han IB StatMut Inv
19 WellsFar Co
20 Nwt Bancp
21 Builders Inv
22 Baker Ind
23 CCI Corp
24 Un Fidelity
25 Fst Chi ,Cp
26%
6/%
DOWNS
Last
50%
1%
47%
5%
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
17.0
16.7
16.7 16.4
16.3 16.2
16.1
15.7
15.4
15.0
15.0
14.7
14.6
14.0 13.9
12.8 12.8
11.4
11.1 11.1
10.7
10.3
10.3 10.0
We dont expect food prices to fall this year. Any reductions in the price of individual food items should be felt now, if they come at all. he added.
Stein said the slowdown in food price increases should offset an expected rise in prices of goods other than fuel and food and result in a rate of inflation substantially below recent rates.
Even so. said Stein, Were not painting a very rosy picture.
He said the administration now feels inflation for the year will be about 7 per cent, an increase of 1 per cent over earlier estimates.
Prices of gasoline and electricity will continue climbing but not as quickly as they did in the first quarter, Stein told
the Senate-HouSe Economic subcommittee on consumer economics.
Meanwhile, another of the Presidents economic advisers argued against any major cuts in next years budget.
The speech in Cleveland by Roy L. Ash. director of the Office of Management and Budget. revealed a sharp dispute in the administration.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon has urged a deep budget cut as a means of fighting inflation.
But Ash said current estimates of the budget deficit expected for next year are within the range of a proper non-inflat ionary balance.
Car Sells For $180,000
16
22%
25'4
5
6/%
52
7%
214/4
34/%
2/%
28
5%
314
Net
244/4 - /! 18/%
1'/7
5
6%
7
14%
1% -134/4 - 2 5'%
Pet. Off 32.7
5%
544
/%
20
46
14'7
131/4
l/7
2'/4
63/7
6
15%
35'%
8
2'/7
2/4
4%
10/'7
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
30.8
27.5
27.3
23.8
23.7
21.7
21.6
21.4
20.9
20.8
19.1
18.2
17.9
17.0
16.7
16.1
15.3
15.3
14.8 14.7
14.5
14.3
14.3 14.2
31
133
10
123
3'7 34% 34%
3' 4 3' 4 3
45%
75%
3'7 t 3,4 38 444 4 7%
J^MEX Dollar Leaders
468
97
2178
1%
2744
"is
52%
14,4
27%
144%
48%
275%
15
49 7
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
3'%
4
UnBrand wt
217
Tb
1
1
%
Syntex Corp
$10,998
2178
497
3.'7
4V7
US Filtr .20
182
744
7%
74%
4%
Houst Oil, M . ImperOil
$7,905
1807
45/b
34/4
4 7
Valspar 24
5
3b
344
34-4
4
%
. $5,329
1496
34'%
26
27',%
Viewlexnl
30
1' B
1
1
8
Robintech
$4,081
912
5464/4
5
54%
Vikea Inc
35
2'.
2
2'4
Giant Yell
$2,253
1442
15%
194/4
204
VLN Corp
103
4%
344
3b
' B
Cook Ind
$1,689
526
314/4
2%
2 7
Westats PtI
282
3
2%
3
4
3%
Sambos Rst
$1,312
827
16/4
7
8
WilshrO lOe
161
6%
55%
544
' B
Scurry Rain
$1,292
468
275%
3%
4
Yates Ind
156
15'4
144%
1444
4
%
Fresnillo Co
$1,111
360
30/4
94/4
104/4
ZimHom .24
x19
4
3 7
344
' B
BanstrCtI Lt .
$1,063
826
14
21',7
18/7
12'/4
2
3%
22''4 19'/7 124/4 24% 3t7 15%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Weekly Group Averages
By GORDON GARDNER Associated Press Writer
MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. (AP)Perry Bigbee let the big one get away, and hes not the least upset about it.
The big one was a 1920 Pierce Arrow Opera Coupe with a body entirely plated in gold and every nut, bolt and piece plated in chrome or some other metal.
The car went on the auction block last Saturday in Scottsdale, Ariz., and sold for $180,000. Bigbee stayed in the bidding up to $170,000.
A man ready to give up that kind of money for a classic car could be expected to be a dyed-in-the-wool car buff, but Bigbee says he is not.
He says in fact that if he had gotten the car, he would have given it away.
Bigbee had intended to use the auto as a sales incentive for his steel buildings firm in Muscle Shoals. Hes trying to drum up dealerships, and the car would have gone to the dealer with the most sales after five years.
We had intended to go to $150,000 for it, Bigbee says. When a $155,000 bid appeared, Bigbee says he did not think there was a legitimate bidder.
'The bid had come by telephone from Earl Clark, a Lan-
I
caster. Pa., owner of an amusement park, where he exhibits cars. Last year, Clark paid $153,000 for a car once used in parades by Adolf Hitler. This year, he took the Pierce Arrow for top price.
Bigbee, who has had experience in Arizona in mining and minerals, says that even without taking the classic and nostalgic value or sales promotion value of the car into consideration, he would have gotten his moneys worth.
Jerry Fulford
wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing plan to fit your specific needs.
Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.
BATTERY
SALE
GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS
High voKatitt
Sears
467
54%
IIV4
47 7
value Line FO: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Si Vance Senders: nvesf
V
5.24 5.20 5.20 .05
3.99 3.95 3.95 i.04
5.87 5.07 .14
2.74 2.76 .05
5.97
2.S1
6.00 5.97, 5.97 4 .01
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 requestingthe Town of Ayden Board of Commissioners to annex said property to the Town of Ayden, pursuant to Article 36 of ChajJter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the Town of Ayden.
Lying and being in the Ayden Township and beginning at a point in the north right of-way boundary of Secondary Road 1720 (Second Street), said point being 30' north of and perpendicular to the center line of SR 1720, and being 883.67' east of the intersectionof the northern right-of-way boundary of SR1720 (Second Street) and the eastern right of way boundary of East College Street, the existing Town limit, the point of beginning: Thence from the point of beginning N. 09 degrees 25' E. 124.11' to a point; thence S, 82 degrees 06' E. 817.92' toa point; thence S. 72 degrees 12' E. 434.49' to a point; thence S. 77 degrees 33' E. 106.36' to a point; said .point being the west boundary of a 20' utility easement and being situated 20' west of and perpendicular to the east property line of Village Apart-mentj, 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. /O' to a point; thence S. 12 degrees 48' W. to a point, said point being located in the northeast right-of-way boundary of 8R 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"hiftd 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, ^
Common
6.45
6.37
6.43
.04
SpKial
6.29
6.23
6.26
AAarxterbllt
3.50
3.42
3.42
.05
Vanguard Fd
1,17
1.15
1.15
.03
Vant Ten Nlnty
5.45
5.43
5.43
.03
Varied indust
3.22
3.19
3.19
Viking Grth n
4.55
4.4C
4.53
4
.03
w-
X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
5.C2
5.73
5.73
_
.01
WashtnMutual 1
10.62
10.48
10.48
_
.04
Welngrtn Eq n
9.33
9.16
9.16
_
.08
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
20.1411
73 20.07 4
35
lve*t Fond
7.7
7.62
7.66
+
.04
Morgen Fund
10,19
10.09
10.09
_
.01
Trustee* Eq
9.83
9.67
9.67
.06
Wellesley inc
10.64
10.62
10.62
.01
Wellington Fd
9.65
9.52
9.54
4
.01
Westmin Bd
9.39
9.36
9.39
4
.02
Windsor Furxd
6.79
6.68
6.68
.07
Western indust
2.45
2.43
2.43
_
.01
Westfield Grwth
6.94
6.80
6.80
_
.06
Wisconsin Fd
4.99
4.91
4.92
4
.01
Ziegler Fund
9.06
9.03
9.03
.07
n-No load fund.
Weekly Stock* Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last
NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
Phillips Foscoe
Piece Goods Shops
Piedmont Aviation
Piedmont Real Estate
Planters Bk Rocky Mt
Public Svc of NE
Quality Mills
RMIC Corp
Rahall Comm
Reid Provident Labs
Rex Plastics
Roberts Co
Royal Scotsman
Safeguard Auto
Salem Carpet
Sam Colomon
Sea Pines
Security Bk & Tr.
Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Crop. Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri 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 Wrighh Machinery
28'4
9'%
12
5/%
124'4
84/4
284'4
9.7
124'4
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traiJed ineach group:
9',% 10 4
10 1044
4/
2% 34
6 7
8'4 8'%
128 134%
38'7 24%
24%
6
3' 7 4
27 29
9 9 7
6'/? none
4)
24/4 244 6/7
7 ;
44'4 5'/7
44 J
3
14/4
3%
5'/7
4.%
84/4 3 7 2/4 44% 6'/2 4'-7 9 94/4
18 20 10'7 12
ll'i 114-4
214/4 224/4
23'4 24>/4
20.'7 22 86 none
lO'/j 11/4
14/4 2b
5'.4 54/4
25% 3%
10'/7 12/3
114% 117%
10'B 104%
2 24/4
14%
344 5,4 19
544
20-7 11'/4 12
18 19'7
20Vj 21'/4
34/4 44/4
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .........
Auto, Truck ...........
Auto Parts 8, Accessories
Banks, Savings & Loan .......
Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing, Distilling Building
Chemicals ........
Communication ........
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical 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
M0al 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 .............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas)
FOR
PUBLIC
SALE
AUCTION
-'/% -Ie
-14/4
- 1/4
5% unch unch I./? unch 4 5%
5%
COURTHOUSE DOOR Pin COUNTY, GREENVILLE, NC 12:00 NOON
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1974
High Voltage means straight-through-tfie-partition cell connectors deliver more initial starting power than an othe rwise identical battery with up-and-over cell connectors.
4/4
unch
4%
Clayroot Crossroads, Hwy, No. 1928 (Old H.C. Smith Homeplace) 6-room frame dwelling with living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath on approx. Vz acre lot.
GUARANTEE Free replacement within 90 days of purchase if battery proves defective. After 90 days we will replace it with a new battery if defective, charging only tor the period of ownership. Your monthly charges for ownership will be computed by dividing the current selling price less trade-in at the time of return, by the number of months of guarantee.
Regular S20.95
95
with
trade-in
battery
Sale EndsMav 20, 1974
unch
'.7
'/4
The sale is for cash, 10 percent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed will be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be accepted or reiected within 72 hours of time of sale.
4- 4% unch 4 '% t 5%
'/4
4- ^ 4- 3/4
SELLERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
4-Ply Polyester Tires Guaranteed 18.000 Miles
ONLY
unch
HEIRS OF STELLA H. SMITM
95
32'
2/%
8'/7
5'/4
34'-% 9',4 3'a 9'4 6
There is an estimated five million tons of magnesium in one cubic mile of sea water.
l
BY;JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH BLOUNT P.O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE 758-5797 ^
AND
C 78-13 Tubeless Blackwall
Plus SI.93 I .li.T.
Comb Engin ...
$45,903
7603
50/%
IBM
$37,762
1670
224
Citicorp
$32,760
8707
35H
Monsanto
$24,064
3681
67V4
Gen Elec
. $23,875
4799
47H
East Kodak .
$23,212
2195
1065%
duPont
. . $22,866
1302
175
Xerox Cp
$22,213
1955
115
Natomas
$22,001
3920
5856
Texas Inst
.. $21426
1991
1095%
Dow Chem ...
.. $19,846
3101
64
ASA Ltd
... $15,809
2094
79 V%
Am TelATel ...
... $15,655
3270
47'/4
US Steel
$15,538
3453
45'/%
Proct Gamb ..,
,. $15,375
1579
99
DRY
Are termites destroying lerty?
your valuable property'
Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presencei
For Free Inspection and Estimate Call
752-5175.
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
IFOR,^1.25
I Offer Good tnru Thurs. May I6th
CLEANIN
Size
1 AIo Fit
i Each
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS
C78-13
E78-14
F78-14
G78-14
G78-15
6.50-13
7.35-14
7.75-14
8.15/8.25-14
8.15/8.25-15
$15.88
$17.95
$18.95
$21.95
$22.95
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
, E78-14 G78-15 H78-l^ L78-15
7.35-14
8.15/8.25-15
8.45/8.55-15
9.00/9.15-15
$19.95
$23.95
$24.95
$28.95
PRICE
Prices Include Federal Excise Tax
BYOH NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED
DIWII ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL|
BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS REMAIN OPEN!
COUPON
Good Mon Tuos , Wed. & Thurs. NO LIMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
Price
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
Price
1501 DICKINSON AVE
^ust Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought r
COUPON
lues Wed v Thurs NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ riM c uni ID
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Ci'Uiinn Ml. 1 Accompany Ciothinq Whrn It Biouqtil In
Sears Highway Passenger Tire Guarantee
If you do not receive the number of miles specified because ot your tire becoming unserviceable due to (1) detects, (2) normal road hazards, or (31 tiead wear out,
We Will: At our option, exchange it for a new tire or give you a refund charging in either case only the proportion of the then current selling price plus Federal Excise tax that represents mileage used If the tire IS unserviceable due to any of the above causes before 10% 0/ the guaianteed mileage is received, the replacarnent or refund will be made with no charge lor mileage received.
Nail punctures will be repaired at no charge.
Guarantee applies to tires on vehicles used for private family purposes.
SEARS HAS A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT MOST NEEDS
Price Are Catalog Price -Shipping, Installation c\re Additional
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Sears
SCAM. ROUlifK AND CO Tir and Awl* C*nlr
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-2111, Open Daily 9 A.M.
> Until 6 P.M.
B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974 , PLAN YOUR HOME
By Gerry Bishop
LIVING WITH DIGNITY
Sliding gkis.s doors opeti-ing onto ortuinienled balconies allow I hese one bedroom units to bask in sunlight, Sh.ike shingle root's and exterurr stone contribute to the dignified charm of apartment living.
Opening froni a foyer, each apartment boasts an immense walk-in closet and enjoys a full bath with towel closet. "
bach efficient kitchen contains refrigerator and range, and a hall unit holds a washer and dryer.
- The 24-foot long dining living area holds its o\yn coat closet and opens onto a short hall leading to the bedroom. The bedroom, as well as the living room, opens through sliding glass doors to separate porches or balconies.
The tlow of traffic is well-managed in each unn. with the entrance to the apartment designed at the separating point between
Stratton
DESIGN OF "STRATTON FORECASTS CLEAR AND SUNNY LIVING
dining and living sections of the large living area. Directly across from the entrance is the short hall to the bedroom and bath. The kitchen is hidden from view of the living area.
bi n t r a n c e s a re well planned, with sliding doors providing the direct access to the out of doors, but with the inside entrance giving protection in cold weather or from extreme heat.
Size: 780 sq. ft. per uni 748 sq. ft. per unit.'S Over-all dimensions: ' 68
DROOM H-O'XII'IO" 1
LIVING
ROOM
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B
1
KITCHCN
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1
DINETTE
B '
KITCHEN IQ*SX 9-Q"
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^ , BEDSOOK _J ir-trx ii'-itf
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LIVIN8 d s ROOM
(!-r X 4'-K5" I I
BEDROOM C |_iv,NO ir-O-XII'-IO'' I ROOM
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ROOM
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BEDROOM
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KITCHEN DINETTE KT-5*X B'-O**
BEDROOM ^ '77c
LIVING
ROOM
l2'-fK24--C
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<v>i
-CUT HERE
sets of STRATTON House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name
Address
City & State
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
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
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures From various sources come these bits of information of interest to home owners:
Whether you are on the lookout for a new house or merely read the newspaper advertisements about houses, you know the prices continue to rise. Did you know how much? The average sale price of a new singlefamily houses sold during 1973 rose 14.1 per cent to $34,800, a $4,300 increase over 1972 average sale price. Single-family houses sold in 1973 totaled 619,-000, 13.8 per cent below the total sold the previous year. The largest regional increase in price was in the West, the smallest in the Northeast.
grass or weeds, especially with power equipment; using cultivators and saws; spraying chemicals,' pruning bushes and trees, and simply gardening in the sun.
Four principal problem areas in housing, housing finance and the housing sales industry were listed by Sheldon Lubar, the Federal Housing Administration commissioner, in a Washington conference with realtors. These areas are the escalation of housing costs, which price out of the market those with incomes under $20,000; the steepening of the home building and the mortgage money supply cycles; the
high number of mortgage defaults in central cities and undersubscribed programs, and serious delays in the processing of applications. Among the reforms he suggested were the freeing of the FHA interest rate to permit it to rise and fall with the market; eliminating discount points, and the offering of co-insurance program wherein the loan originator would accept a portion of the risk.
Home handymen will find invaluable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
More and more buyers who use architects to have new homes built are expressing a desire for designs that reflect a return to nature. A survey by McGraw-Hill Research showed that most buyers want house designs which blend in-with natural surroundings. The architects themselves were overwhelmingly in favor of the use of wood on sidings, patio decks interiors, windows, structural components and roofing. The survey covered 105 architects in the leading a) major construction markets as designated by the United States Department of Commerce.
WANTED!
Experienced TV Serviceman
Good Salary, Hospitalization Benefits, Yearly Bonus, Good Working Conditions.
WRITE OR CALL 746-4021
Bobs TV & Appliance
AYDEN, N.C.
Qualified As Do-lt-Yourseifer
By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Wally and Natalie Bruner, married less than a month, sank every cent they had into the downpayment on a Washington-ville, N Y Victorian mansion, 18 rooms sans plumbing or heat but with 125-year-old black varnish on the floors, a nine-year accumulation of grime and what Natalie called won
derful possibilities.
In what Bruner describes as a two-and-one-half year ordeal, they restored the house to its original splendor and added the modern amenities.
Wally insists he would never do it again Never! Still, it was an experience that qualified Bruner, a radio broadcaster by profession, as an
Here's th^ Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.Some years ago I finished the attic in our house, using 4 by 8 plywood sheets and hardwood molding along the top near the ceiling. I remember that it was quite a job painting the molding a harmonizing color. The lesson I learned was to paint the molding before it was put up. I have a similar job now in another house we bought. Can I buy the .olding already finished?
A. In some lumber yards and building supply houses, yes. Bu^ it will cost more. A fairly recent development is the sale of molding in exactly the same color and pattern of the paneling. A friend of mine finished a basement room, using a hardboard paneling with a tex-tured, light-colored surface. The molding was made of exactly the same material in the same color with the same texture. He said the lumber yard had the paneling in stock and was able to get the matching molding on order. As a result, the paneling and the molding flowed together so that the molding was inconspicuous. In molding that is already finished, it usually is stained, because most molding is made of hardwood with a pleasing surface that is best left unpainted.
them. Whats the best way to keep the grass from growing between the stones?
A. Use one of the permitted weed killers. It will also kill th*e grass. But use it carefully according to directions. Especially, dont use it on a windy day if you employ a sprayer.
Q I put down a flagstone walkway on our property. Grass has now started to grow between the stones. I dont want to run the mower over the stones because of the possibility that the blade might scrape
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint yoUr House inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P 0. Box 477, Huntington, n.y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
Petition SEC Over Hiring
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission has been petitioned by religious and other groups to end what they say is discrimination in hiring by the securities industry.
A statement from the United Church of Christ said the commission knowingly sanctions employment discrimination against minorities and women in its employment procedures and fosters such discrimination by other exchanges and by securities dealers.
Some of the groups joining with the church in filing the petition were the Council on Women and the Church of the United Presbyterian Church and the National Organization for Women.
authentic do-it-yourselfer and led to a career for the couple as producers and hosts of Wallys Workshop, a weekly television series which demonstrates home repair and construction projects. Wally is author of a book by the same name (Simon & Schuster $7.95), and is a do-it-yourself consultant to U S Plywood.
Anything Possible
Bruners advice to less experienced do-it-yourselfers is down-to-earth. He believes anyone can do just about anything if he wants to and if he has the time, and the patience. This doesnt mean he thinks everyone should tackle everything. Its necessity, not choice, he says, that makes most do-it-yourselfers. He says each individual must determine for himself what he can and cant, should and shouldnt do.
For instance, speaking of his own indoctrination, Bruner says while he and Natalie made money on the restoration and enjoyed doing most of it, (they sold the mansion and now live in a house theyve remodeled in Indianapolis) his job as a television show host required him to be on the scene only one day a week. Tackling a job the size they did without the time could be disastrous.
For the neophyte, Bruner says, the biggest stumbling block is fear of the unknown. Youve got to take the first step, to learn. Theres no mistake that cant be fixed. Bruner says he has done some jobs as many as four times.
It is wise, of course, to start with the smaller projects and work up. Bruner sees plumbing, especially the simple repairs,
as do-it-yourself work the worst that can happen is a flood. When it comes to electrical work, however, he strongly recommends a professional. except for the simplest repairs, like rewiring a lamp or changing a plug, or work like drilling holes and pulling wire under professional supervision.
Whatever you tackle, Bruner stresses, doing your homework is imf)ortant.
Read up. There., are many books written just for the do-it-yourselfer. Then, if at all possible, try to see it done. If youre going to install dry wall, watch a professional at work. Ask questions of the professionals. Ask friends whove done the job what they learned from the experience. Ask the p^eople where you buy your materials.
Tips
Bruner offers a few tips from his own experience:
You can do it, but it wont be simple.
Try to reach agreement with your spouse before you start. Women, he notes, are pretty good do-it-yourselfers
themselves, and even better supervisors. Most of them, he says, tend to be a bit more particular in performing a task than a man. It usually takes them forever to get it done, but when it is completed, its a lot closer to perfection than when the average man tackles the same job.
There are no 30-minute jobs. It takes that long to find the screwdriver.
Get more than one price on hired labor.
Dont count on delivery add two weeks.
Measure twice, cut once.
Use your ingenuity.
Finish one room before you start another.
Bruner says it isnt likely youll save much money with do-it-yourself, certainly not if you count the value of your time. But you probably will be able to afford a better job for the same money, putting what you have to spend into materials.
If you do it yourself, it will be done right, to your satisfaction maybe even to your wifes.
The necessity of good safety equipment when doing home gardening is stressed by the American Optometric Assn., pointing out that the increase in such gardening brought on by rising prices has also brought about an increase in injuries to eyes. The association stresses the need for extra eye protection when digging; cutting
State Has Two Senior Senators
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) Arkansass senior United States senator has only two more years experience in the Senate than does Arkansas junior senator.
Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., was first elected to the Senate in 1942 and Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., was first elected in 1944.
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRi
REALTOR
ARE DAMAGES TAX DEDUCTIBLE?
As a homeowner, expenses from damage or improvements may affect your income taxes. For instance: damage to your house from, say, fire or windstorm may be partially deductible as a casualty loss. After subtracting insurance compensation, deduct $100 for each accident and the remainder can be claimed as a tax deduction.
Improvements, such as a porch, garage, finished basement, and so-on cannot be deducted. However, they can be added to the cost of the house when figuring profit on the sale. So, keep good records of such expenses. Try to preserve cancelled checks and receipted bills. They will help substantiate the figures if necessary.
the
if4,situation su^^st you learAt In-
I'm just scra%hing surface here. If thi applies to you, I su| contact your neared terna I Revenue Office for a copy of their pamphlet No. 530 Tax Information on Deductions for Homeowners." It may save you some money.
*
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!
VARCO-PRUDEIM
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR &SONS, INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919 753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AHEAD OF
ITS TIME-
SVLVANIA
GT-MAnC~
TM-Trademark GTE Sylvania Incorporated.
Sylvania GT-Matic model CX3178. 19 diagonal ChroMatrix II picture tube.
Painting Or Decorating?
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. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenville, N. C.
ii.asiiDHirrri AjL,'
The first true self ^adjusting color set ever.
NElf three-part color level monitoring system automatically corrects most problems caused by signal changes.
HEMF locked GT-Matic^^'memory controls remember your color preference. You get a key to keep it that way.
NEWioo% solid-state GT-100'"chassis is cable ready. Plug-in circuit modules for fast, easy service, often right in the home. Syu/ftlM|A
Available In many screen sizes _and furniture s^les. _
SYLVANIA TV Prices Start As Low As
*89
99
i
cox TV CENTER
203 Evans St. 752-3111
6 Factory Trained Technicians to Service What We Sell.
v-
,0
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.-o
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HUTChno HUTCH.tO .hUTCH-HIOH* -T
Ahsib
streak On Down To Your Carrier Dealer and Get 75.00 Cash Toward Your Summer
Utility Bill Or
GREEN ST7VMPS
Carrier
WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS
CENTRAL COOIINC 8 HEATINC UNIT
Cools big, saves big.
Now you and your wallet will rest at ease. Super E is here. With a bigger cooling coil! Reduced fan speed and horsepower that gives you all the cool you want.. . while using less electricity. Save on power bills today. Save rnore as rates increase.
The Super E also saves you from -having to see the serviceman often.
It has a special solid state Monitor Circuit Board that projiects the compressor against damage from power failures. Especially during brownouts and summer storms.
Cali us today for more facts on how you can save and sleep with Carriers Sqper E Round One.
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Offer Expires May 31
East Carolina Maintenance Co., Inc
3123 Bismarck St. ^ Phone 756-4624
See Terry Smith gf Larry Osborne
i
The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974 B-9
Central Landfill Due In Operation By July 1
proposed offers ad- Stevens charged, it was MM
By STUART SAVAGE unforseen problems, thecentral
One 'H wl be in operaUon by
iiprt tn ;*__ u-.- It will accept solid waste
system proposed offers ad- Stevens charged, it was vatages and problems, with the never made clear to the advantages clearly tipping the majority of the residents how the scales in their favor. landfill related to the new '
they did not communicate Hurlocker said, of the disposal system the county was
the peoDle downward as the 22 haulers presenUy operating, proposing.
original cost of the land and only part look to this as their We were never advised that
failed to do, though it may have , ..
been quite inadvertantly done, is t
they did nnt I* I 8 expected to
adequately with the
David Stevens of Brook Valley *.
said Friday of plans by the
Board of County Commissfoners ^e
to issue an exclusive franchise hr
for the collection of solid waste. idHv
In addition to the decision to
only source of livelihood,', with we were going to have to deal fewer stll depoi^ng only on with a legal monopoly, created residential collection. by the action of our local county
Collection from schools, government. This is, in effect, comn^cial establishments and what they are proposing in of-have purchased a new sanitary landfill, and induslTies in the county, fering an exclusive disposal
landfill site West of Greenville ^ most difficult Hurlocker pointed out, will not contract for a period of three
and havp tnirAn Kia*, problem to be considered, was be franchised under the years. . .for a period of three
proposed plans. years. Its unbelievable.
Secondly, this would be a Stevens suggested that the dependable operation with net effect of this type of action backup equipment in case of is going to be to put a con-breakdowns, and provide a |siderable number of local hard guaranteed pickup schdule, working private businessmen Hurlocker explained. out of business.
A minimum once per week According to Stevens, one
and have taken bids for an ex- j e
elusive franchise tor collection "I P"''"*'*
of garbage in areas outside tbe S'e'tute for all county
various municipalities in tbe by
county municipal collection services.
Regulations applied by state 1
and local health departments 1ving ou side municipal
concerning the c^lection^r*^"^ transportation and disposal of A mimmum once per week According to Stevens, one
solid waste are extremely strict I*" Pickup for areas which will not bidder for the franchise ex-
and require a great deal of time household was judged by economically justify anything ipounded at great length on how
and money for compliance P lse will be maintained, wth two much better his system would be
county officials point out ' ^Ihle. pickups per wekbehind the. for au of us and what efficient
As of January 1973 the onen collection house^provided where density service he could render,
burning of garbage has been hminat^ in the rounds of would justify, for approximately My response to this is very
prohibited and in June of 1973 scussions following the study $5 per month (including the simple. If his service is all this
the General Assembly required systemvvhere disposal fees which are not efficient, and is going to be so
that all solid waste be dSjosed f presently being paid by the rural great for the people, then why
of in a sanitary manner, such as J*"*^ I '^ste-- haulers). doesnt he come in and get a
in a sanitary landfill. ^cku^ minimum once per week The proposed franchise license and sell his service to the
rpInUpH requirement Commissioners held a public
i ^bruary 1973 with
ntflnliH municipal representatives,
rr il V haulers L interested
Grifton, for use by county the plan was
residents and municipalities.
Health Department regulations now require the disposal of solid waste in a sanitary manner at least weekly, beginning July 1, 1974.
Three methods can be used: individuals may bury and cover their own waste; they may burn it in an approved incineratlor (none are located in Pitt County); or waste my be disposed of in a landfill.
The Pitt County Planning Board, working in conjunction with the county commisioners studied the problems (found 160 roadside dumps througout the county) and devised a system by which indiscriminate dumping is prohibited; waste is collected, transported and disposed of as required by the health department regulations; and offered the most economic and desirable system practical, in their estimation.
This study, begun in 1972, resulted in the decision to operate one centrally located landfill site, thus reducing the cost required to purchase additional land and equipment and
described to them.
It was proposed and approved at the time that a single franchise be considered in order to serve everyone equally.
As a result of that session, the county planner, county manager and county attorney were instructed to develop rules and regulations in which the franchise statement should be inducted.
This was done. An ordinance based on these rules and regulations was finally adopted and on October 1, 1973, the Pitt County Health Department
system will also provide someone to contact and hold responsible if collection is not satisfactory.
And, Hurlocker noted, "this system provides for equal pay for equal use. He noted that the alternative is the establishment of a tax district, with county residents being taxed at the same rate, whether they produce two or 20 bags of waste per month. Ctounty taxes are high enough and the man that produces the waste should pay for its disposal.
A public hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday on the issuance of a franchise, Hurlocker pointed out.
Stevens, president of the Brook Valley Home Owners Association, was one of several
Ordinance governing solid waste individuals to express concern disposal was put into effect. over the exclusive franchise In September 1973, all rural proposal last week, haulersapproximately 22 in I feel this way, he said. I the countywere invited to a have no doubt of the sincerity meeting at which time the and integrity of the Pitt County proposed regulations were Board of Commissioners, and explained. They were informed am confident that they have about the franchise, and were done a considerable amount of encouraged at that time to unite work. . the Planning Board has to seek the franchise them- done quite a bit of research in selves. Eventually they decided the area of solid waste disposal.. not to incorporate and seek the and I think they have been franchise. genuinely searching to find a
suitable disposal system that We are by no means ^ould be applied uniformly
hire additional labor needed for declaring the perfection of the throughout the countv
additional landfill locations TTie cost of equipment already purchased to operate the one central landfill has been about $100,000.
County Manager Reginald Gray said that barring any
proposed system, according to o* ....
County Planner Howard . , '"f. 1
Hurlocker. There is no perfect, f ^
!y Q not communicate
system, he emphas.zed, noting
that in reality there are very few even adequate methods.
But the planner noted, the
that will be very personally and vitally involved in this new
rest of Pitt County on a merit basis in competiton with people already in business.
And if his green bag pickup system is so much better than the present service, then the people of Pitt will buy his service.
Stevens continued, this is the American system of free enterprise, and is diametrically opposed to that is a government-created monompoly.
I dont think the Pitt Ctounty Commissioners should subject the residents 'to this type of monopolistic situation. Our citizens should have freedom of choice in this matter, and if they do not meet their responsibilities in terms of sanitation requirements, and in terms other local ordinances and state laws, then corrective action would certainly be appropriate on the part of the CJounty Commissioners, j
Stevens suggested, the system as it exists now (with private nonfranchised haulers) certainly gives no cause what so ever for the extreme action that the commissioners are proposing, and said the service will roughly double what we are now paying for the same service.
The Brook Valley Home Owners president noted that petitions are currently being circulated among involved residents so that we can make our opinions and feelings known to the Commissioners.
All that we are asking, he said, is that they respond to the majority wishes of the people.
MOVIhib INTO WARFlames spurt from recollless rifle mounted
on a Cambodian armored personnel carrier as it fights Khmer
Rouge troops recentiy along Route 5 near the capital city of Phnom Penh. (AP Wirephoto)
Cambodian Troops Caught In Trap
Hr T \7KT%.T 1h.T17*1171 A . a* a ^ a. a
By LYNN C. NEWLAND PHNOM PENH (UPI) Seven Cambodian government soldiers were killed and 28 wounded Saturday when they were tricked into an outpost on
national Highway 4 supposedly abandoned by Communist forces, military sources said.
The trap was sprung at O Tahay, about 90 miles southwest of Phnom Penh and 20
miles northeast of the threat- deepwater port city of Kom-
Kompong Som. pong Som, government posi-forces walked {jgg^ under attack
all week.
Julie, David Says Nixon Not Resigning
r
Ciaims Diego Garcia Base Would Spur Soviet Arms Race
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The United States will spark off a strategic naval arms race with the Soviet Union in the Indian Ocean if it beefs up its base on the island of Diego Garcia, a new United Nations report says.
The report prepared for Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim tells of Pentagon plans to lengthen the airfield runway on the British-owned island to handle B52 strategic bombers and to deepen the lagoon to accommodate a dozen ships.
That, it says, would give the United States a major strategic naval base from which it could deploy...strategic nuclear submarines in the Indian Ocean within ballistic missile range of the Soviet Union.
Spanish-Americans Now Number 10 Million
LOS ANGELES (AP) More jobs and more money for Span-ish-American programs are on tap because new figures show
there are 1.5 million more people of Spanish origin in the United States today than listed in the 1970 census.
A special report issued Friday by the U. S. Census Bureau put the number of Spanish-ori-gin people at 10.6 million, compared to 9.1 million in 1970.
Because government money and private and public affirma-
If that happens, the report says, the Soviet Union will almost certainly search for a similar base in the area and a new strategic naval arms race will have begun.
The report goes to a special committee on the Indian Ocean.
Meanwhile, Chairman Lee H.
Hamilton of the House South Asia subcommittee said today Congress should not be pushed into approving the base.
I am persuaded that this ex- I' go. to the Senate and
. pansion at Diego Garcia is in- *^ there were one
dicative of a major and poten- Senator who believed in him, tially disturbing new policy de-
By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Julie and David Eisenhower said Saturday President Nixon confided' Friday night he would take impeachment constitutionally down to the wire rather than resign. They said the tape transcripts merely show him as a human being who saw his dreams crumbling.
Standing in front of a grape arbor in the Jacqueline Kennedy garden, their voices catching occasionally with anger and emotion, they flatly denied rumors Nixon was preparing to resign and said the nation had no grounds for shock over the profanity or moral tone of the transcripts.
The Presidents younger daughterwho said she was so proud of her fatherand her husband conducted the outdoor news conference while Nixon worked in his Executive Office Building hideaway before leaving for Oklahoma.
Eisenhower, who spent Friday evening cruising the Potomac aboard the Presidential yacht with Julie and the President, said Nixon told them he meant to see the impeachment process through to a Senate trial if necessary.
He would take this constitutionally down to the wire and
parture, the Indiana Democrat said in a statement.
Hamilton said the British government probably will not decide until mid-summer whether to lease the Diego Garcia atoll for the expanded U.S.
f tive action programs are based facility. He urged both Con- * *'sig, he said, no, I on the numbers of a specific gress and the administration ^^ded, I think thats cate
SHES OKAY NOWFour-months-old Loretta, pygmy chimpanzee at the San Diego Zoo, is fully recovered now after a bout ^ith pneumonia, but still weighs iess than six pounds. Soon her first tooth wiii be coming in. (AP Wirephoto)
minority group, Spanish-Ameri-can community leaders expect more government funds and jobs to result.
Robert Gnaizda, general consul of the Mexican-American Population Commission of California, said in California alone, the updated figures may result in as many as 160,000 additional jobs by 1980 and an extra $300 million in funds for special federal projects.
The report also showed the 1972 median income for persons of Spanish origin was $8,180, about 8 per cent higher than in 1971 but still nearly $3,000 below the median inoome for all U. S. families.
The report listed the Spanish origin population of California at about 3 million, with another 2.2 million in Texas, 1.7 million in New York, a total of 1.1 million in New Mexico, Arizofta and Colorado and another 2.6 million scattered throughout the other states.
The report said 83 per cent of Spanish-origin families live in metropolithn areas.
use the breathing space to reconsider the expansion.
The House has approved the Navys request for $29 million to expand the U.S. naval communications post into a fueling station for aircraft carrier task forces.
in
thats the way it would be, Eisenhower said. He believes that its a constitutional process. He believes this is the best way to handle the situation.
Asked whether there were any truth in the rising wave of rumor that Nixon is preparing and categoricalhe wouldnt.
now stronger than ever and Julie added that her mother also takes things with a grain of salt ... shes weathering this storm.
Heatedly denying suggestions they had been sent out to speak as mouthpieces for the President, the couple took issue with charges that the transcripts show shocking immorality in the Oval Office.
I dont see how you can be shocked by the transcripts, Julie said.
She said they should be read with the understanding that, at the time, Nixon was a man who saw his dreams crumbling down around him.
David used that same phrase. The transcripts, he said, reveal a man who was reacting as a human being who saw his dreams crumbling.
He said these were private talks under the most compelling situation in which the President was trying to remove the taint of any criminality from the White House...
Its unfair to hold the tone of these conversations against him, he said.
Julie worked visibly to hold back her anger when a reporter suggested the couple was merely conveying the White House line on Nixons behalf.
Im so proud of him that I would never Hi afraid to come out here and talk to any member of the press about resignation or anything, even though it goes against my grain, because I know he doesnt want me to come out here, she said.
He doesnt want anyone to construe that Im trying to answer questions for him.
ened port of Government
back into the lost outpost without a shot being fired, military sources said, then found themselves in a murderous crossfire from Communists surrounding them.
Cambodian air force helicopter gunships strafed Communist ^*^ I forcees around O Tahay, the sources said, and dropped ammunition and food into the position to the survivors.
Closer to the capital, government trdops reopened a section of national Highway 1 about 20 _ miles southeast of Phnom Penh on Saturday, 24 hours after insurgents, for the first time in two weeks, had closed it.
A government force of 300 infantrymen and 33 armored vehicles drove the Communists off in a three-hour battle, field reporters said. The government lost three men killed and 10 wounded, while the rebels left six dead behind on the battlefield.
Along Highway 4, which connects Phnom Penh with the
Two battalions of reinforcements were flown to Kompong Som on Saturday from Kampot, a smaller pwrt about 25 miles to
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Julie described her father as disturbed by the increasing calls from Republicans for his resignation, but determined to resist them.
David said the President was
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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To the Voters of Pitt and Greene Counties:
I appreciate the vote and support given me in the May 7th Primary. I shall do all that I can to justify your trust.
H. Horton Rountree
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This coupon good for off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
This Coupon Also Honored As Kore-O-Mat on I4th st And Westii^house Laundromat on Trada St. coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored
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CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
B-10The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
ThornsbyHappierlivingbeginswiththebetterhomewaitjngfbryounowintheClassified
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CORVETT 1970, convertible hardtop 350 300 horsepower, 4 speed. In ex cellent shape, low mileage, reasonably priced. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.
"Get some rest, watch your weight and don't take Ralph Nadar seriously. "
COUNTRY SQUIRE stationwagon 1971, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, speed control, 9 passenger, excellent condition. $1850 Call 753 4287 after 6.
FANTASTIC BUY on 65 VW, with newly rebuilt engine, $450. Call 758-3221.
GRAN TORINO 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engine, exceilent condition. Call 758 0852.
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.
Cycles For Sale
1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 825 4476 or 825-5181.
1972 YAMAHA 350, engine and transmission has been rebuiit, exceilent condition, $550 . 752-3376.
1973 350 HONDA CL 6500 miles, 752 0365. Best offer.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON '71
Superglide, low mileage and clean. 758 3551.
1972 SUZUKI TS-185. Blue, excellent condition. 756 5323.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET PICKUP truck 1962 $300. Call 752 0830 after 6.
FORD 1972, red, small V-8, Super Van. Air conditioned, carpet lined $2295. Call 756 0388.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P:m. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
MERCURY MONTEGO Villager stationwagon 1973. Loaded with extras, low mileage. Phone 758-0570 after 5:30 P.M.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, 318 engine, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. $1850 or best quick offer. 756 0383.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
OLDSMOBILE 1968, 53,000 actual miles, guaranteed good condition, dark green with gold vinyl top. 752 1914.
VEGA 1973. $2100. 752-0830 after 6.
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
FORD 1971, Econoline 200, window van. Extra ciean. 6 cylinder, 240 engine, straight drive transmission, air, AM-FM radio. Can be seen at 1402 N. Overlook Drive. 756 1674 after 6 P.M.
SELF CONTAINED CAMPER for
pickup. Sleeps 4, conveniences, $800, with 1966 Chevy Pickup in excellent condition, $1500. 752 4511 between 5 and 9.
Dogs & Pets
5 COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 5 weeks Old, shots, dewormed. 746-4646.
DOBERMAN PINCHER, 7 week old female, AKC registered, $125. Call 752-0139.
AKC REGISTERED silver, grey and black Pekingese pup, 6 months old, all shots and wormed, $85. Call 758 0695 after 5 P.M.
PUREBRED MALE SILVER Per
Sian cat. I'/z years old. $35. Call 758 2621.
DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies for sale, AKC. 753-4312 after 6.
OUTSTANDING GERMAN
Shepherds ready for sale. Call 758 5071.
employment
Help Wanted
DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive,
PEAMilS
Help Wanted
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Seiling life, accident an: health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wjikin. collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
secretary bookkeeper, with a national firm. More than liberal benefits, salary open. Apply Johnson Furniture Co. No phone calls please.
WANTED MILKING machine operator for large dairy. No outside work, milk only. Plenty time off. Good working conditions. 756 2017, Charles McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Box 222, Winterville, N.C.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for experienced fiberglass repair and touch-up personnel. Apply East Coast Marine, Pactolus Hwy., [ust past Highway Division on the left.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant 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. Appiy in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
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.
WANTED: Experienced floor
mechanic. For more information, phone 756-2747.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C., has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital paid benefits. A new modern hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural opportunity. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 25501.
Help Wanted
MIDDLE-AGED LADY wanted part time. Apply in person. University 1 Hour Cleaners, 323 South Greene. Please no phone calls.
COUNTER'ATTENDANTS wanted to work 4 hours through lunch, 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, over 25, to sell and collect insurance in the Greenville area. Salary plus commission, retirement, free hospitalization and life insurance. No experience necessary, will train. Write Box 652, Washington, N.C.
STORE MANAGER
OpportuniW To Join Fast Growing Eastern North Carolina Convenience Store Chain.
Good Starting Salary. Bonus - Liberal Company Paid Fringe Benefits. Excellent Opportunity For Advancement. Must Be High School Graduate And 21 Years Of Age.
STOP N GO, INC.
P.O. BOX 3495 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
GENERAL OFF ICETyping, lite record keeping, generai office duties. Experience in insurance office heipful. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
NEED ONE GOOD man with driver's license to help run roofing company on partnership. Can make over $200 a week take home pay. Phone 758 3423.
NEED LADY FOR Child care in my home, Monday Friday, 8-5. Call 756-4076 after 6 P.M.
SUPERVISOR FOR PITT County VISTA Project.. .One year-position...Salary based on ex perience. Send resume to P.O. Box 423, Greenville, by May 14.
PART-TIME
approximately Call 756-3180.
GENERAL Office, 20 hours per week.
NURSES. $5 AN HOUR, Friday 5 9 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Write immediately to Nurses, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., or call (803) 798 0198. *
CERTIFIED POLICE Officer wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881.
MATURE LADY FOR day care and nursery. Interested reply to Per sonnel, P.O. Box 153, GreenviHe, N.C.
2 OPENINGS IN local factory
branch, sales staff. Permanent resident, bondable. High income opportunity. 756 4810.
WANTED PART-TIME choir director. Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C. Phone 825 1281 or 825 8891.
WAFFLE SHOP, Cotanche St. needs waitresses, cooks, dishwashers part time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m., 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares, phone PL 1520.
DENTAL ASSISTANTExperience or training a must. Good personality. Good working conditions. Salary compensate ability. See os at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.
Miscellaneous For Sale
STORE-WIDE WHITE sale now in progress at the Linen Closet. 3b08 . 10th St.
GOLF CART-ELECTRIC Pargo, 4 wheel with home charger, sun roof, used 6 months. 756-6320.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Cail 752-2136.
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
3 PIECE GOLD HERCULON living room suite. Traditional style. 758-5851.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.-
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning &
Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
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.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
ASSISTANT MANAGERSharp high school graduate with eye to the future. Good advancement. Salary open. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
GENERAL OFFICETyping, some knowledge of lite bookkeeping. General office duties. Salary open. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
KEY PUNCH OPERATORYSalary based on experience. Needed immediately. 8 6 4 days. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.
PROGRAMMER ANALYST14k, fee paid. One to two years experience needed, l.B.M. 370 cobol, 'lite experience desired. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR$800 month, fee paid. Industrial Tech degree and desire for production work. Have four openings in two different areas. Large company good growth potential! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
MANAGER TRAlNEE$150 $175
week, fee paid, relocation paid. Learn all phases of management, train on job. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756 5234,
ELECTRIC STOVE, practically new, $150, Kelvinator $100. 805 A W. I4th
St. Greenville.
ONE KELVINATOR refrigerator, anything reasonable over $60. Call 752 4810 after 6.
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.
BOOKKEEPERGenerai Office Manager$130 $150, fee paid. Need a local fellow with bookkeeping background and office paper work experience. Good opportunity here. Contact Dqnhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT12 14k
fee paid. Desire a fellow with ac counting degree and some ex perience. Will train in all facets of cost accounting. Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
1 FULL TIME position open for mature lady. Must be neat and be able to talk to people. Starting pay $3 per hour. Apply at 106 Trade Street from 9:30 to 11 A.M. and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth.
TYPIST FOR SMALL typing, part time, transporation could be furnished. Write Typist, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756 0053.
and
PART-TIME OR FULL time help wanted. Flexible hours, good pay. Call 455 3239 5 7 P.M.
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.
PLANT ACCOUNTANT12 14 fee
paid. We have an opening for fellow with accounting experience with desire to step into management position. Prefer degree. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
NURSE$5.00 hour, 40 hour week. Looking for three women to travel to Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenvill areas. Great pay, easy working conditions. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER$90 up. General bookkeeping, one girl office. Be your own boss. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT12 I4k
fee paid. Desire a fellow with ac counting degree and some ex perience. Will train in all facets of cost accounting. Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S, Evans Street, 758 2107
GENERAL CLERICAL$90 $110.
Require a young lady with working knowledge of bookkeeping. Lite typing and general receptionist duties. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S Evans Street, 758 2107.
SECRETARY PLUSfee paid Desire a sharp person with good typing and knowledge of bookkeeping. No shorthand requiredgood receptionist. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER$90 $110 Require a woman with general bookkeeping skills and interest in general office routine. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
CLERK-TYPIST$90 up. Recep tionist duti^ and typing skills needed here. Pleasant duties and good working conditions. Come see at Dunhill Personnel.
OFFICE WORK$200 week. Looking for women with background for administrative work. Work with people, train for job. Great ex perience here. Apply Dunhilll205 S. Evans Street.
SALESMust have outside sales experience. Degree, based locally, 10k plus bonus, car and expenses. Company paid. Apply Dunhill Per sonnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.
SALESNeed some sales
background, salary plus commission, fee reimbursed by company. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.
SALESMust have degree, car and expenses, 10k plus. Tangible Sales, apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S Evans Street.
Programmer
Entry level position with a large progressive company. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Requires a college degree in computer science, math or business. System 360-22 DOS, RPG2, Cobol. Send resume with salary requirements to:
Singer Company p. 0. Box 1649 Wilmington, N.C.
"AN EQUAL opportunity EMPLOYER"
PURCHASING AGENT10 12 year, fee paid. We are looking for fellow with lite to heavier experience in purchasing and desire to excel in industry. Contact Chris at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
IRON
WORKERS
Experienced structural iron workers needed for steady work in Plymouth, N.C. $7.43 per hour plus fringe benefits. For more information call
Globe Iron Construction Company in Nortolk, Virginia. Ask for Mr. Paul, 804-625-2542.
1 CAR SEAT, 1 PLAY PEN, excellent condition, $15. Call 758 0695 after 5 P.M
MOVING, MUST SELL 102" gold crushed velvet sofa. Only 6 months old. Contemporary styling 758 0754.
UTILITY TRAILER for sale, after-5 P.M. 756 7801.
Call
RADIO EQUIPMENT and ac
cessories. 1 Gates model 30 console, 1 model 5240 tape recorder, tape recorder is 3 speed, 4 track, mono stereo, self contained. Mike stands, bulk eraser, speakers, reels, etc. Phone 753 4511.
2 GIRL'S 3 SPEED banana bikes. Also girl's dresses in half sizes lO'/j-16'"2. Call 752 3559 after 6 P.M.
V-21-26-30 inch rider
Clark & Company 756-2557
Across street trom Parkers B B Q
PUERTO RICAN potato sprouts for sale Call 756 3155 or 756 3659.
BABY FURNITURE crib and mattress, play pen, swing. 756 3242 after 5 P.M.
USED SEWING MACHINES.
Various makes trade in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as $26.95. See our large selection today. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, 756 0747.
LIKE NEW Piano $700, baby blue 9x12 shag rug $15, bed and dresser $75. 756 7346.
TEAC 1230 Stereo, reel to reel tape deck. Excellent condition, 758 5150.
8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, used 2 months, will sell for $120. Will consider trading for furniture. 756 4177.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
would like to do work for businesses in my home. Call 752 3187.
WILL MOW YOUR lawn at reasonable rates. Have my own equipment. Call 752 2777.
FOR SALE
Bicycle For Sale
PRACTICALLY NEW -10 speed bicycle. Call 752 0324 mornings.
5 SPEED WOMAN'S BIKE, very good condition $40. 758-0102.
Livestock
1 PALOMINO MARE horse, good family horse, any child can ride. 752 3865.
AQHA REGISTERED Quarterhorse. Unusually good disposition, 12 year old stallion. $1000 or best offer. 746 4208 after 6.
FOR SALE 1 mare and 1 colt. Call 746-6694 after 7 p.m.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. .746 3308 after 6 p.nj.
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*65"
4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S Evans St
Sporting Goods
1972 WINNIBAGO, only 17,000 miles on this fully equipped 24 foot unit. $4500 Off new unit price. Phone 746 3261 after 5.
NEW SHIPMENT! 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.
TRUCK CAMPER like new, sleeps 4, gas stove, refrigerator, carpet, stool $850 752 5 284.
LOST ft FOUND
LOST NEAR BONNER'S Lane, small brown and white dog. If found, call 752 5471.
FOUND FEMALE SIAMESE cat
with deformed right front leg. Found on Maple St. between 5th and 6th St. Call 752 3148.
LOSTI 10" red and white Beagle, male. Answers to name Spooky. Reward offered! 758 1369, 752-2554, ask for Pat or Perry Rogers.
LOST: 1 DAVIS-HI-POINT tennis racket. Reward offered. Call 756-5818. Lost near Rose High.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent ^ MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752
|5362.
Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, with washer, air conditioner. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756 7340.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Highway 11, 4 miles sooth of Ayden. 746 4547.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights. ^
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 744.
mz. - .
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.
IN WINTERVILLE, lovely en vironment. 12x60, 2 bedrooms,
completely furnished, with air condition, washer and dryer. Call J. M. Brown, 756 0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes or 746 3073 after 6. Prefer married couples.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, 12 wide, loads of closet space, new carpet, couples only. 752-1914.
li WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. 752 5907.
60 X 12 2 BEDROOMS, air con
ditioned, carpeted. Quail Hollow Trailer Park. Available June 1, 746 3673 or 758 3401.
2 BEDROOM WITH washer, air conditioner. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756 7340..
2 BEDROOM WITH air conditioner, washer, $85 a month. Call 756 1546 or 756-4997.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Call 758 5050
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, couples only. 756 2663.
2 BEDROOM WITH AIR, located near ECU. $85 per month. Call 756 1900.
10x50, 2 BEDROOMS, I' j baths, air conditioned. Call 758 5238
SALE OR RENT: 12' wide, 2
bedroom, washer, air, large lot $2400 sale $95 rent. 756 4974.
BY OWNER, two 10 wide mobile homes. Excellent condition, fully furnished. $1600 each 756 7289
1967 RITZCRAFT 12x50, washer, dishwasher, central air, fully car peted. Located in Shady Knoll Call 752 1086 after 6 P M.
1970 RITZCRAFT, 60x12, un furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, washer Call 752 4961 after 5
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892
1972 12 X 70 MOBILE home, large front living room, wet bar, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, un furnished. Call 758 5619 after 5 P M
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pjnewoo<' Mobile Park, 746 6044.
1963 10x55 NEW MOON
bedrooms, washer, good Call 756 5437 after 5 p m.
trailer 2 condition
1970 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home 12 X 64, 2 bedroom, carpeted, atr con ditioned, good condition. Call 753 5664
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.
10x55 DETROITERS mobile home 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air con ditioner, owner transferred, must sell. Call 752 6165
12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted livmq 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 difion, already set up Will finance Call 756 1900
1973 CHECKMATE, 12x65, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, equity and fake up payments 758 4576 after 6.
FOR SALE BY owner 24'x40' mobile home and large lot, central air conditioned Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 0921.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931,
HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED
mobile homes with low monthly payments. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
50x10 MOBILE HOME, air con
ditioned, washer and dryer, excellent condition. Call 752 3700
OPPORTUNITY
COUNTRY sfORE FOR SALE, 3
miles out of Griffon. In operation at this time. Call 524 5786 from 7 A M to 7:30 P.M. if interested.
Professional
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Specializing in small jobs, will paint homes from $80.00 up Call 753 3902.
PAINTING, INTERIOR and ex
terior. Call 758 4024 weekends or after 6 weekdays.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Rsults Try Our "Personal Service"
m
D. G. Nichols Agenci
realtor 752-4012 Anytime
IQ
REALTOR^
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD '
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL2 4409
FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT
REAL ESTATE
_\A "Tour Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-^800
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE jVannette xox agency.
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807
bring tradition up to date
Check the new homes for sale in today's Classified Ads.
Farms For Lease
6456 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693 4141, nights 693 6310.
Farms For Sale
50 ACRES, CLEARED, 6000 lbs tobacco allotment, 1500 feet of frontage, located 14 miles southeast of Greenville. $36,500. Call owner, 756-1876.
APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course. 17,739 lbs. tobacco Call 756 1876.
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3925.
70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres Cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Downtowns 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.
BY OWNERCustom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, book case and desk, kitchen, and dining area, dishwasher, electric heat and central air, large wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. Price $40,000. 758 2084.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 8 percent loan assumption, 3 bedroom brick home in College Court, fireplace, carport, fenced yard. $28,500. Call owner after 6, 758 3574.
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. Reduced to $38,500. 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 jnside. $11,800.00 in Ayden. Down-towne Realty, Inc. 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.
THIS OLDER HOME located on choice corner lot in Ayden is in ex cellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 2'/i 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.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home fully carpeted, all electric, air conditioner unit $19,000. Located in Ayden. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
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, ' j acre lot, and no city tax. A perfect beginning for the young family. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART-TIME
Can Earn $75.00 to $125.00 weekly based on your productivity. Addressing letters for businessmen in your spare time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped sell addressed envelope to JOHNSON LETTER CO. 11 Commerce Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 Suite 810.
WANTED
RN Director Of Nursing
Guardian Care Of Tarboro
Excellent Salary And Benefits CALL 823-2041 or 823-4793
GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USEO CARS
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
FREIGHT TRAIN EMPLOYEES
Earn Up To $5.00 per hour
Paid training
Excellent benefits
No railroad experience required
Minimum age 19
Good vision (20-20 un corrected)
Perfect color vision
Outdoor work
Must work shifts and week-ends
Veterans bring DD214
Apply in person at 9 AM sharp on Thursday, May 16, 1974 at:
Lemon Tree hin Highway 17 South Washington, N.C.
SOUTHERN . RAILWAY SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Houses For Sale
2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.
3 bedrooms, iVj baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. v.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6457 or 752-3032.
COMFORTABLE, COZY, ECONOMICAL to heat a.nd cool. 2 bedrooms, living room, riew carpet throughout, recently painted inside, owner will paint outside, most kitchen appliances stay along with big window air conditioner. $11,800.00. Meadow Brook Drive, Greenville, Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. in Ayden. 746 6892.
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining roorn, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.
THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME is
located on over an acre of beautiful yard vvith trees, flowers, and shrubs. Over size family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, lovely windowed terrace, central heat and air, carpet throughout, built in oven, surface units and 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.
VETERANS! 100 PERCENT
financing. New 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, enclosed garage. Only $22,500. Blount and Ball Realty. 752 6163 , 756-3768, 752 4499.
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 are, and 3 window air conditioners stay with house. Library Street, Greenville. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-6892.
NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick with 2 full ceramic tile baths. Good size kitchen dining area, big utility room contains 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook up, electric baseboard heat, enclosed garage and priced at only $21,500.00 In Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. today 746 6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
CONSOLE COLOR T.V.
In good working condition. Phone 746-6947.
OPEN
Service Department
Saturday
7:30-1:00
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
Earn and Learn
Recent High School grads wanted to earn and learn while living on the coast of your choice in today's New Navy. Paid vacation and medical benefits provided. We are an equal opportunity employer with no lay-offs. Age t7-31. Call 523-4971 collect or call toll free 800-841-8000.
AGENT
OPERATORS
Earn Up To $4.00 plus per hour
Paid training Excellent benefits
No Railroad experience required
REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age 19
Good vision (20-40 un corrected)
Must work shifts and week-ends
Veterans bring D0214
25 W P M Typing
Apply in person at 9 AM sharp on Thursday, May 16, 1974 at:
Lemon Tree Inn Highway 17 Sooth Washington, H.C.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
House For Sale
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, see to appreciate, double garage & fence. 756-0512.
3 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 years old, carpet, drapes, 2 large outside storage rooms, large adjoining lot. 1 mile to Burroughs Welcome, in beautiful Brookhaven Acres. Call Joan Warren, Broker, 756-2671.
LARGE BRICK outdoor Bar-B-Que is only one of the many extras that go with this immaculate brick home in Ayden. Choice location. Within walking distance of shopping district & schools. Over 2000 square te^t of spacious living. 3 large bedrooms, 17'x22' living room with big fireplace, panelled den, formal dining room, beautiful hardwood floors, 7 cedar closets, central heat, brick garage, and much more. Call today. Down town Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY S acres 4 miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756-3925, or 756 1876.
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcomeor Pitt Plaza. Call 752 1910.
LOT ON TRANTERS CREEK. 200
feet deep, 600 toot waterfront $6,000. Shown by appointment. Call 946-3125.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
It is hard to find one like this. A good used 71 Volkswagen with factory air conditioning and is very clean. Will sell wholesale. Phone 758-2323 after 5 P.M.
COOKS-
WAITRESSES
"Home Cooking"
5 day work week, with openings on the 6 to 2 shift and also on the 2 to 10 shift. Apply in person for an interview to:
Mr. John Ramirez
CALICO RESTAURANT
Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
Lots For Sale
lots for sale. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Tobacco poundage for lease to be moved at 22*^ per pound.
Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.
BARBER
Wanted for a modern barber and hairstyling shop located in a thriving shopping center. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Call Ottis Mills, Washington, N.C. 946-8630.
Sales-Sales Manager
One of the nation's largest corporations will have an outstanding sales opening in Greenville. Individual must be local resident with management ability, business or sales background necessary. Please submit resume to:
P.O. Box 17407 Raleigh, N.C. 27609
THE VIP CLUB
IN CHOCOWINITY, N.C.
WILL FEATURE
Huey Harrison "The Sound Of Country"
Every Monday Night
Brown bagging is allowed and dinner will be served. Delicious steaks will be cooked with prices starting at $2.45 for sirloin, $2.95 for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib-Eyes. Come out and join us. Now managed by Ronald Lassiter.
GROFF'S WALLPAPER OUTLET
All orders at discount prices!
Pius thousanci ot rolls in stock. Expert installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer. "
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790 Vernon Avenue
KINSTON, N.C.
NOW LEASING
Piitge
APARTMENTS
one and two kiedroom 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
Located justxoff East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3S19
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
BY GREENVILLE'S MOST CREATIVE SIGN MAN
KERVIN CONWAY
AT SILKSCREENS UNLIMITED
220 East 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
The Ice House Building
WANTED
Rubbing Cement Finishers
to
J. H. Hudson, inc. Eaton Job Site Eastern By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
'Across From National Boat Works'
WALLACE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
''DEDICATED TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS."
(Accredited by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board)
ANNOUNCES
A six weeks course in the FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE". The first class will meet at 7:00 PM Monday May 13 at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews St. in Greenville, N.C. (across from the Beef Barn and just off highway 264 Bypass near Nichols Discount) Classes will meet each Monday pnd Wednesday from 7:00 to 10:00 PM The First Class Is Free!
Satisfaction completion qualifies you to take the N.C. State Broker's Exam.
Age or sex no barrier to success I
Qualified instructor has over 20 years experience in the brokerage, appraising and teaching of rea(^state.
JACK WALLACE Realtor
Lawyers BIdg. 400 W. First St.
Greenville, N.C. Tel: 752-5113
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974 B-II
Chevrolet
Makes Sense For America.
MONTE CARLOS
Monte Carlo S Coupe
FACTORY INVOICE
PLUS *175.00
IMPALA & CAPRICES
Impaia Custom Coupe
FACTORY INVOICE
CHEVELLES
PLUS *100.00
Maiibu Classic Landau Coupe
FACTORY INVOICE
PLUS *175.00
ON THE SPOT j
I
FINANCING I
..........................s
Insurance Available See Us Today
ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES
Plus $75.00 Dealer Preparation and Delivery Costs.
W D, PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager
DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE, New Truck Manager
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Ed Briley Jay Mills Jimmy Pace
Clyn Barber Regan Jones Rex Wainwright
OPEN 'TIL 7:30 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
Greenville, N.C.
B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 12, 1974f A Mobile HomeWaiting For You Now In The classified Section
TO'. ^
Lots For Sale
to ACRES FOR SALE 3 miles west of Greenville. Easy terms available. For more information contact Stallworth Realty 758 1183, night Don Southerland 752 1993.
LOT APPROXIMATELY 2 acres with pretty pines, near Bethel Hwy. $6000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, second row air conditioned cottage, sleeps 9, $150 pwr week. 752 2679.
beach house for rent. Ocean Ridge, Atlantic Beach. June 9 16, July 7 14, August 4-11, on ocean. $300 per week. After 5 P.M. 946 2282, 946 2933.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752-7808 or 756-0741.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121
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
2 ONE BEDROOM apartments, neatly furnished. Available June 1. Call 752 6233.
STWF
-apartmenU
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featurina modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.
Executive Management and Realty Corporation
North Carolina Agent
METROLEASE
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, rtaiiv, weekly or monthly.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
MANAGED BY
General Electric
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A NEW CAREER?
Our company has developed new products to meet the energy crisis. We are expanding our sales force and need honest, sincere and hard working people looking for their last job. We have been in the electrical products business for over 25 years and are leaders in our field.
To be successful, you must be a self starting and creative individual. If you qualify and are hired, you will be school & field trainedfor the first 13 weeks will work under a salary, commission, bonus arrangement plus company benefits.
(CALL) TOLL FREE
MR. EBERLY
800-631-1998
An Equal Opportunity Employer -
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED EXTRA large apart menf, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU. $1(X) month. 752 3804.
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ^ent, unfurnished, $60 per month Call 756 1900.
SPECIAL: Retired people only
apartments. Call 756 5234.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, _2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartment for Rent
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, fur
nished, air conditioned, carpeted, electric heat. Corner Library and 2nd St., married couple or girls, $115 per month. 756-3119.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, central air and heat, stove and refrigerator. 102A North Meade St., or call 752 4550.
Check
everywhere else then call
first.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(FEATURING -
H I o LpLXJXjnjt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
teraiis,
anyone?
Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-round.
Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.
Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy - a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.
Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD
apartmenU
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12, 15;30 * Saturday 8. Sunday 1 00 530 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
BEAUTY SUPPLY SALESMAN
Experienced beauty supply salesman for Eastern North Carolina area. Call Scott Beauty Supply at Norfolk Virginia, 1-804-622-3674. Top commission paid on leading lines.
Redken, La Maur, Wella, Revlon, Halliweil, Rilling, Sybil-Ives and others.
ACCOUNTANT
Excellent position for individual with experience or degree; preferrably a BS degree in accounting or business administration. Call personnel department for an appointment.
Central Soya of Athens, Inc. Robersonville, N.C.
795-4151
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CUTTERS WANTED
Starting $3.00 per hour
SPREADERS WANTED
Starting $2.50 per hour. Openings for inexperienced available.
Benefits: -Paid Insurance
Air conditioned plant Group hospitalization
Paid holidays Year round employment
Paid vacation Other benefits
EDGECOMBE MANUFACTURING, INC.
St. James street Ext. Tarboro, N.C.
Apply in person
FOR SALE
Pamlico Shore Lots
Two Pamlico River shore lots for sale at Pamlico Beach. Lots Nos. 11 and 12, P.D. McLean subdivision, 100 feet wide each. Map Book 12, page 75, BeaufotT County Registry.
Sale by Executors of Gertrude W. McLean Estate upon sealed bids to be opened June 1, 1974 at law office of Carter and Ross, P.O. Box 86, Washington, North Carolina 27889. Bids on lots together and-or separately.
Also one lot 211 feet road front by 70 feet deep on Moore> Beach Road, adjoined on West by P.D. McLean's home place (now Pamlico Missionary Baptist Church).
Right to riBtect a(l bids reserved. Bids to remain open ten days for increase.
J. E. EDWARDS . W. B. CARTER EXECUTORS
T
Apartment for Rent
BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Adjacent Greenville Golf 8< Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One 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 Securily 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 MORE!
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive Da My 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30
Apartment For Rent
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, central heat and air conditioned. R. e Riddick. Phone 825-5541, Bethel.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
He use For Rent
1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752-3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. PactOlUS Hwy. 758 5771.
Special Notices
COLLEGE STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Part-time contact work here or at home. Promises good money and invaluable experience to those who qualify. For interview. Call 756-5128.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
SILVER COINS will pay $3.10 on face value. Phone 752-6366.
WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4
wheel drive. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent, fur-nish^, 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioned. For students or married couples. 752-2374.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756-5166.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reouest. 758-2525. /
OFFICE FOR RENT 1123 and 1209 South Evans St., heat and air conditioner. Telephone day 758-2179, night 752-2498.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.
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.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PRICE REDUCTION on all used cars. We take trade-ins on all new and used cars. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6:30
%
756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from , Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces
Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.
FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799,
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Payjpg highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED APARTMENT or roomYor female visiting professor, July 1-August 9. Please call 752 4885.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house in or near Greenville, around June 1. Call 752 6391.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL OR PART TIME
$500 to $700 per month working for a famous North Carolina resort locally.
Contact Mr. Carroll or Mr. Smith at the Holiday Inn in Kinston, N.C. Wednesday, May 15th.
WANTED
Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility
Apply-
Guardian Care of Nevy Bern, Inc. 836 Hospital Drive/ New Bern, N.C.
THE V. I. P. CLUB
Featuring live music every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.
DINING and DANCING
Delicious steaks served with prices starting at $2.45 for sirloin, $2.95 for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib Eye.
Brown bagging allowed.
Now managed by Ronald Lassiter. Located in Chocowinity, N.C.
OWN rout
OWN OOSINESS NO INVESTMENT
Earn $18,000 plus1st year. Earnings can exceed $40,000 within four years.
Sales experience, college background, or business experience preferred. Must have excellent references and be bondable.
If you feel you have management potential, we will counsel you in our business, then give you an exclusive franchise of your own. We furnish ALL OF THE WORKING CAPITAL.
We seek one representative In Greenville, Other openings available through North Carolina and coast to coast.
For confidential interview, call Mr. Rosenbert, 735-7901, Holiday Inn, Hwy. 70, east of Goldsboro, May 13, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday, May 14, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or write
Shook Associates Corp.
1156 Alum Creek Drive Columbus, Ohio 43209
JUST RECEIVED IN OUR STOCK AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ROAD READY ARE THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS.
White, model number WOO, 8V-71 engine, RT-910 transmission, with a SQHD rear axle, velvet ride suspension, tire size 10.00 x 22.
Two 1970 Whites, model number 9564T, 8V-71 N^s engine, RT 910 tram smission, with a SLHO rear axie, velvet ride suspension, tire size 10.00 x 22
One 1967 Auto car, model number conventional, 1673 Cat. engine, RT-915 transmission, with a SQHD rear axle. Spring suspension, tire size 10.00 x 22.
This tractor is equipped with a wet line kit for a dump trailer.
tr*ucks* f locations for excellent buys in new and used
Peter Biit Southern, Inc. 4600 I 85 North Charlotte, N.C. 28206 Phone 704-597-8600
Peter Bilt Southern, Inc. On I 95 Smithfield, N.C.
Phone 919-965-5715
General contractors specializing in home improvement, remodeling and fire loss repair.
Custom Made Kitchen Cabinets.'-
Free estimate on all jobs large and small.
Call Bill Crawford and Dan Guatdin for free estimate.
REGIONAL RECONSTRUCTION
752-7218
746.472 Greenville, N.C. v
Wanted To Rent
WANTED-ROOM, house, or apart ment tor male visiting professor, June 1 through 21. Please call 752-4885.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE LOOKING tor
house in the country. $50-S90 month. Willing to'work out arrangement to fix if up if necessary. Call 756-5951 between 5:30 6:30 P.M.
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-Ourham Electric Company P.D. Box 2445 Durham, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PRODUCTION 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 Sf. Greenville, N.C.
"AN EQUAL QPPQRTUNITY EMPLQYER"
SomethiDS More In 1974
Now...
Right Now...
You can begin on a career that will let you earn $15,000 to $20,000 or more your first full year.
International organization has sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into Management.
Previous sales experience not important. Desire Is, Today's Executive were hired in their 20's, 30's^ and 40's and 50's.
Are You:
Aggressive
Ambitious
In good health
Age 21 or over
Bondable with good references If You Qualify, We Guarantee:
2 weeks all expenses paid training.
Unlimited advancement opportunities, no seniority. Opportunities to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today to insure tomorrow. Call now for an appointment and personal interview.
Mr. Bob McDonald 919-758-3401 Monday thru Wednesday 9 AM-6 PM ^
The Real Estate Corner
ft Let Us Help You PUm \ our Future
WE ARE PROUD TO FEATURE These new homes In exclusive CAMBRIDGE. These homes are constructed by Realty Industries, Inc. Greenville's PROFESSIONAL builder.
CHARMING RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, dishwasher. $36,300
TWO STORY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, fully equipped kitchen. $37,250
VERY LIVABLE - 3 bedroom, iVa baths, carpeted throughout, air conditioned, equipped kitchen. $33,800
GREAT SPLIT LEVEL - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, carpeted, den with fireplace. $39,500
These homes are located off Greenville Blvd. Call us for an appointment!
Mciry Lib Faser 752 4499 Lee F. Ball 756 3768 Daphne Richardson 756 2957 W G. Blount 756 791 1
Eniounl and lull l\(\illy (jp., Inc.
752-6163
Located at 119 West Third Street In Greenville, N.C.
The Real Estate Comer
m
REALTbli
SUMMER
IS
COMING
And your family will appreciate living close to the 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
Dees Whitley 758-08U Ed Hice 758-1722
758-1183
Don Southerland 752-1993 Betty Bland 758-2342
E RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
.EAIIOP
STILLWORTN REUTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
Prompt, Courteous And Reliable Service For All Your Real Estate Needs.
Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, n.C.
MARVIN SUTTON MARCUS MCCLANAHAN Brokers PIWRe 74-Mt2 dr 744-eSM
Moving To The [Greenville, N.C. Area,?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agtncy, he., Realtois
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members
Relocation
of Inter-City Service
New Listings!
Three bedroom brick home wsth nice large master bedroom, central air, family room, 2 full baths, appliances built-in, large wooded lot, and those hard to find hardwood floors. Only three years old and lust a baby. Available in Westhaven, at 33,500.00.
Lovely four bedroom brick home, central air, spacious den with plush shag carpet, 2 full baths, and nice wooded lot. Excellent location and convenient to all schools. Call immedij|tely for appointment. 207 Hardee Circle, at 38,500.00
Three bedroom brick home with one bath. Living room, kitchen-den combination. Carport with storage space. Electric heat. Kitchen has drop-in stove. Exceiient "first home." Only $21,000. 205 Caddie Court in Ravenwood.
D. G. Nichols Agency
RtALTOtf
752-4012
Anytime
TRISH BYRUM 758 S017 DAVID NICHOLS 7S2-76M ANNE STOTT 752-4384 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 758-4485
WEDCO
REALTY
EASTWOQOf 3 bedroom home, 8 years old in excdllent condition. Almost 1800 square feet, located on beautifully landscaped corner lot, fenced in back yard, plenty of outside storage, one car garage, children can walk to Eastern Elementary School. High thirties.
3240 square feet for less than forty thousand I Yes this 8 year old home has two fireplaces, large game room, kitchen-family room combination which is 12' X 3T 3 bedrooms with two large full baths, located on S. Charles St. close to Pin Plaza, university, schools and churches. Wooded back yard. 2240 square feet is a lot of living space.
New Home at Lake Ellsworth on lot 105' X ISO'. Has 1775 square feet, large kitchen, separate utility room leading into double carport, -den with handsome fireplace, heme Is totally electric and fully carpeted.
Three bedrooms are upstairs in the two story tudor at Lake Ellsworth. Spacious 12* X TO* den with fireplace brings out the warmth of this new home. This home has 1750 square feet, I'/i baths, separate utility room, fully carpeted, all electric. Appliances included. Recreational facilities available.
Under construction at Lake Ellsworth: 1005 square feet of living space in this new home. DOUBLE ENCLOSED CARPORT, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, on corner lot. Swimming pool, tennis courts, party house, 12 acre lake available.
Colonial brick veneer with 1722 square feet under construction at Lake Ellsworth. Combination kitchen-family room and fireplace with sliding glass doors. Appliances included. Key locksets on all windows with utility A outside storage.
A couple or small family is needed for this home in Ayden. Just 2 years eld with double garage, two full baths. Located on College Street. Low Twenties.
752-7662
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 887, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. Vife can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place .in the nation.
HOMES FOR SALE
1. 512 Church Street, Win-terville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 264'. Price $36,000.
2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IV2 baths, large lot, price $27,500.
3. 309 Lindel Drive
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.
4. Trailer and lot on SR 1202. Trailer 12 x 58 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.
5. NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES
.LOTS
1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.
2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.
3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'.
$34,000.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
REALTOR'
HOMES FOR SALE
Oakmont Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath home, featuring living room, dining room, A large family room.
5th Street - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living room a dining room, large kit., beautiful lot. Winterville - New Home under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, $32,500.00 3 Bedroom house - 1280 sq. feet in city, good location, $8,900.00
2 bedrooms just outside city limits, $10,900.00
Cotanche St. - house with 2 apartments, good investment, $12,800.00
LOTS
Commercial Property on Memorial Dr., $29,500.00
3 Acres - near Cherry Oaks with city water, $13,900.00
1 Acre - in country six miles south of Greenville, $5,500.00 3Va Acres - Washington Hwy. 465' frontage, 512,000.00 One Acre Lot - 270' road frontage near Worthington Cross Roads $4,400.00
Nice-building lot one mile from Greenville, $2,000.00
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency 752-1737
I
Ray Harrington 758-1127 James Heath 752-5692 Louise Hodge 756-5005 Ollie Harrington 756-0971
Now AiailaUe Duriig May THOMAS REALTY COMPANY
Offers Lowest Rate In Greenville, N.C.
17V4% LOA1
On These Fine Homes OAKDALE
3 bedroom, iVa baths, brick and carpet $23,500.
3 bedroom, v/z baths, brie.. room, garage and carpet $27,^0.
meer, with garage eer with family
4 bedroom, IV2 baths, brick veneer with family room, garage and carpet $27,900.
3 bedroom, IV2 baths, brick veneer with family room, garage and carpet $27,900.
COUNTRY CLUfr-AYDEN
3 bedroom, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpeted with many, many extras. $36,500.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, carpeted with many extras. $38,500.
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW 756-5166
Tis the
season...
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
WEDCO
RKALTV
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 6 bedrooms. Priced in the 90's! For appointment, call Dees Whitiey, 758-0816.
Stallworth Realty
758-1183
Dees Whitley 756-0574 Don Southerland 752-2385
Ed Hice 756-6408 Betty Bland 758-2342
EALTOR
NO MONEY CRUNCH
At D.G. Nichols Agency
7/4%
Take advantage of the 73/4 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 payment. 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. O'
9
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, Winterville. $22,300. Call today for more details.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
a Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols REALTOR 756-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Irish Byrum 758-5017
Agents for Oakdale, Lake Glenwood, Ayden Country Club, Tuckahoe and Oakhurst.
e
Outside City
Coloni.il ranch with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. No city
Taxes, 539,000.
SOLDE
Espe^yjB^ with J
decoiyli%4P
qaraqe 55? 500
B' :ok VaHoy
C. -tom built 4 bedroom brick homo tea turinq sun porch, large don with fireplace and built ms, walk in pantry. Double over and a naturally wooded setting, 564,500
College Court
8 percent loan assumption Large living room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, car port storage and shaded lot
N> w 3 (roOneear
shop^y d^g^Fcee W^.yith
firt piaci carport 535 500
Fail view Way
Excellent location for 3 bedroom brick home. Den with built ms central air garage 544 50C
Stratford Avon Lane Split level, 4 bedroom home convenient to everywhere Completely carpeted, central air, carport 545,500.
Brook Valley
New listing 3 bedroom brick home on a beautiful lot. Lovely to look at, lovely to live in. 551,500.
Avon Lane
New listing, |ust two years old 2250 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, heated work shop, patio wooded lot. 548,500.
Ly nda le
Unique design, 4 bedroom in story book setting. Formal foyer with steps leading to living and dining rooms. Den with fireplace custom shelves and bar Double garage, many extras 558,000.
Ly nda le
Beautifully landscaped wooded lot perfect setting for this 4 bedroom custom built home Two story design offers many extras including double qaraqe and unfinished 5th bedroom. 571.500.
Drexelbrook
A most desiiabit area for this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch -Mth double carport. Large den with fireplace, built ms cf-ntral air. 546,500,
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
H Realtors
752-4173 REL
LOUIS CLARK
756 2912
TERRYSHANK SKIP BROWDER
756 3109 756,7872
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1976B-13
ichardton
ia\ Estate Agency
231 Orton Drive
Brookgreen Executive home featuring 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room combination, 2 baths, screened back porch, beautifully landscaped yard and single car garage.
40's
Phone 756-6535
COX
(Oa^
,111^
More and More Families Are Moving To Cherry Oaks.
Great For Kids, Pets, Grown-Ups
Don't Take our Word. . .Check with the Many Homeowners.
3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Available and Under Construction or Choose From Over 200 Lots and Build.
THANK YOU FOR CALLING US
m
REALTOP
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Office 752-7807
COX
FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO AND ONE HALF BATHS with electric heat and central air for year round comfort in this two story English Tudor home. 2 years old on a corner wooded lot. A possible 7 percent loan assumption. With a little paint its hard to beat for only $48,500.
YOU'RE MISSING A BUY in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home across the street from the junior high school. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, large screened porch for summer enjoyment. Nicely landscaped lot, carport. Priced at only $42,700.
BROOK VALLEY - For the young executive this charming, spacious, 3 bedroom home nestled among the flowering bushes and trees on the golf course will be just what the boss ordered. Large family room, central air, assumable 7 percent loan. There's a lotto be had here for only $47,500.
ALL AROUND ELEGANCE you'll be conscious of the aura of stylish elegance that prevales this home from the front door to the gracious living room. The main floor features a formal dining room, cheerful kitchen, a sunny breakfast room, a panelled den with fireplace. Downstairs you'll have that large game room complete with wet bar. Upstairs a master suite with bath, 2 more bedrooms and bath. There's lots of storage plus a laundry room. Over 2800 square foot of living area and a wooded lot 128' x 175'. Difficult to replace at any price. Yours for 588,500.
PERFECT HOME FOR STARTERS OR RETIRED COUPLE - Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch complete with central air and refrigerator. Situated on nice 100' x 150' lot.
CROWN POINT ROAD great floor plan and beautiful home is the only way to describe this home on a 125' x 150' tree laden lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, fully equipped kitchen and lovely breakfast room and many other outstanding features. Asking $53,400. Will consider offer.
YOU'VE WON THE BATTLE OF THE BULGE With this new home going up, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, formal dining and living room, 2 car garage, 2900 square feet of living area, and a nice wooded lot. $71,500.
QUALITY AND CONSTRUCTION are found in this new home in Brook Valley for only $54,500. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, short walk to pool and club house.
Hat it would be impossible to -i ' lor today. 3 bedrooms, 2
UMs, Texas sized kitchen, den with fireplace, over 1900 square feet of
woldd takt V.' '500 investment
would take over this 8 percent loan.
stretch OUT AND LIVE in this beautiful ranch, setting in tall pines. 4 Iwdrooms, entrance hall, spacious living room, formal dining room, fireplace in panelled den, 2 ceramic tile baths, closets a plenty, 2 car garage, central air, these are only some of the features you'll love. A lot of house for $59,500.
GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB walk to golf and other recreational activities. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, double garage, central air, nicely landscaped lot, all of this and more for only $30,900.
LOOKING FOR THAT CASTLE IN THE SKY? Why not have it here and now? Warmth and spaciousness the family has long needed can be found in this home. Its family oriented, 4 bedrooms, office, 3 baths, den, 5 fireplaces, including one in the spacious living room, dining room, study and bedrooms, central air, all drapes and curtains remain in this 12 room home for only $88,500.
LOAN ASSUMPTION, SMALL EQUITY - Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, corner lot with beautiful landscaping, carport, utility shed. Only $28,800.
FOR MOTHERS DAY give her this brand new three bedrooms, 2 baths home, impressive and different master bedroom suite, living room, formal dining room, family room, with fireplace, double carport, electric heat, central air. $48,500.
JEANNETTE COX
Agency
m
REALTOR
REALTOR
Office 752-7807
Jeannette Cox Realtor 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 '
M4--TIM Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 12, 1974Foster Care Homes Often Nightmare For Children
By RONALD G. BURNS NEW YORK (UPI) For a seven-year old, Jimmy Watson has been aroimd.
Hes seen all kinds of people, been all kinds of places. In fact, since the age of two when his father died, hes lived in four different homes with eight different parents and 17 different brothers and sisters.
Like some 300,000 other children across the nation. Jimmy is stuck in the childcare limbo known as foster care.
Designed as a temporary expedient, foster care in the view of a growing number of critics has become a permanent nightmare for those children in the system who cant go home and cant be adopted. Such children are faced with continual shuttling among "temporary foster homes sometimes for years at a time.
Antiquated Laws The children are kept in limbo, the critics say, by antiquated state adoption laws that either flatly forbid foster parents to adopt or perversely encourage the continuation of foster care through high state subsidies.
They point out that many states still lack any deadlines for the termination of the rights of natural parents to their offspring, preventing many childrenno matter how neglected or abiisedfrom being freed for permanent adoption.
And in many other states, vague or nonexistent laws give child welfare agencies absolute control over the placement of foster children, including where, why and how long they stay.
Weve had the practice of placing children in foster homes who were waiting for their parents to become rehabilitated, said Ellen Schwartz, chief of adoption in the Illinois Children and Family Services Department. Were finding now, though, that many parents just arait making it, and too many children are remaining in limbo for years. Widely Differing Approaches Other states have a variety of approaches:
In Wwt Virginia, there are three types. Long-term foster care is assigned when legal entanglements block the accordance of actual parental rights. Permanent is usually for handicapped children and allows the state to retain guardianship and pay medical bills. Temporary is a planning phase not to exceed one year. Except for the third category, actual adoption is effectively discouraged by the apparent lack of any mechanism to terminate the natural parents rights to the child and the failure of the state to subsidize medical payments for a permanently adopted child.
Connecticut is attempting to implements temporary-permanent foster care system, in which families are screened as to their desires before the child is placed. Permanent placement would lead to eventual adoption.
In Pennsylvania, welfare
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroian menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as fdlow:
Mondayhamburgers on bun, sliced tomatoes, lettuce, french fries, cake, milk;
Tuesdaybeef stew with vegetables, broccoli, combread, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk;
Wednesdaybarbecued pwk on school-baked bun, coleslaw, applesauce, gelatin, milk;
Thursdaylasagna, tossed salad, pun^ plums, french r<rfls, co(^e, milk;
Fridayfish portions, coleslaw, buttered potatdes, combread, cake, milk.
Could Prevent 14,000 Deaths
NEW YORK (UPI) - Current information on the value of ' lap-type safety belts for saving lives indicates that if all passenger car occupants used belts at all times, such use would save more than 14,000 lives annually.
The belts, says the ^National Safety (Council, would save lives * by preventing ejecti<Hi from the vehicle and reducing contact with the vehicles interior.
Installation of shoulder straps with lap belts was made mandaUMry in January 1968 for two front seat ^ occupants.
agencies may bring termination proceedings against natural parents. But foster parents are barredby general policy, not by lawfrom adopting the children they might have housed, clothed and fed for several years, and in fact must sign adoption waivers before children are placed in their homes.
Even No Laws
Georgia, Nebraska, Arkansas and Iowa have no laws regarding the placement of foster (diildren, but welfare agencies routinely instruct foster parents they have no edge in any adoption procee
dings.
Wyoming gives foster parents first crack at adoption, but stresses it does not allow adoption proceedings to begin until the natural parents have shown absolutely no interest in the child.
Even in states which have mandatory judicial reviews, the critics claim that high subsidies have kept welfare agencies lax in their efforts to find permanent homes for neglected children.
In New York, for instance, foster families receive state subsidies of at least $1,800 oer upi 04-21 10:19 aed
child per year and placement agencies keep a like amount to meet salaries and expenses.
The private agencies claim the system is working well, and they insist that, if anything, theyre operating at a deficit.
High Costs Louise Bynam, associate director of the Spence-Chapin Adoption Agency, the largest such private agency in the world, said, The cost of keeping a child in an institution is over three times that of foster care, and added:
We pursue with all possible vigor our efforts to get children into permanent adoptionand
we manage it with considerable success.
But New York State Sen. Joseph Pisano, a leader of foster care reform, declared: The agencies are too quick to use foster care and do too little to keep the child at homeand many still lack a real commitment to get kids out of foster care and into permanent adoption.
Even among agencies, there is criticism. There is no question that the subsidies tend to encourage a perpetuation of foster care, said Gertrude King, assistant director of the' Louise Wise Agency.
Orphanages Disfavored
As the use of orphanages fell out of favor and as the pill, abortion and changing mores left a dwindling number of newborn infants available for adoption, the placement of children in foster care began in significant numbers about 10 years ago.
In New York City alone, 22 private agencies and the citys own (Tiild Welfare Bureau currently place some 1,200 children a year in foster homes at an annual expenditure of nearly $5 million in subsidies.
But Arthur Gluckman, president of the New York Adoptive
Parents Committee, said the agencies cant possibly have such high expenses, and added:
They claim theyre private, but these subsidies make up most of their funding. Thats state money paid by the taxpayers. But who watches the agencies? Who regulates them? These stipends just encourage them to keep children in foster care.
Advocates Stronger Control
A decade-long reform effort by Gluckman and Pisano met with success two years ago when the New York State legislature passed a law requir
ing judicial reviews of foster care cases after two years.
The law includes a provision to terminate the rights of natural parents to their children, freeing the children for permanent adoption. Foster parents are given first crack.
Gluckman, however, believes the law isnt enough.
The agencies are still dragging their feet on moving children into permanent adoption, he said. And were allowing unregulated agencies to have total control over childrens lives. Even the natural parents dont have that.
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Their Every Love Is At Country Home
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
PACTOLUSIf a patient cancels at the last minute, Dr. William E. Tripp Jr. doesnt fret. He sheds his bright dentists jacket and goes outside to work in his vegetable garden until the next patient arrives, or he strolls up the lane to his home and plays with his children.
Dr. 'Tripp recently moved his practice from Rober-sbnville, where he began in 1969, to his family farm on Rt, 5, Greenville. His receptionist, Mrs. Pat Page, comes out from Robersonville, as do many of his patients, though he also has many from the Pactolus area and also from in an around Greenville.
Mrs. 'Tripp also works at home, teaching piano, voice, and guitar.
Everything we love to do, we now have at honie, she said.
Bill grew up on this farm and, though I was reared in Greenville, Id always dreamed of country living, so we have always been in complete agreement on the subject. We lived several miles out of Chapel Hill even when Bill was in school. He had a garden then, as now. He wanted it so much he even
DADDYS BEAGLES.. .are fun for the girls. Robin, Laura, and Mrs. Tripp
pose with Mike and Flo and Kate and Little John.
broke the ground with a spade the first year we were there.
Needed Running Space
The one time we decided to try living in town, when Bill started his practice in Robersonville, we just werent happy. We liked the people, but we felt so limited, with no space for our children and horses and dogs to run. We decided we just had to go ahead and get out here on the farm, where wed dreamed of building a house someday. We bought a double-wide mojsile home and got the horse pasture ready and, in a couple of weeks, here we were.
Dr. Tripp had though it would be nice to have his practice on the farm, Mrs. 'Tripp said, but it was not until last November that a fire in his office in Robersonville caused him to begin making serious plans. He got one chair in February and started to work, though there was still a lot of work to be done on the building, she said. It is about finished now, though. Its white frame, like the house we hope to have someday.
Bill and I honeymooned in Kentucky and I fell in love with the stately frame houses
and the expanses of pasture with white fencing. Thats what wed like to have here somedaya white frame colonial-style house that the office matches, and pastures fenced in white. Horse Lovers Mrs. Tripp, the former Millie Overton of Greenville, loves horses and does all the caring for and training of the familys eight horses and three ponies. She is showing Copper Penny on the Coastal Plain Horseshow Circuit for the first time this season.
Bill helps me get in the hay and do the fencing, but nothing else. she said. The only thing he appreciates about a horse is its beauty. He loves to look at them, but he never rides, and he leaves all the feeding and grooming and training to me. Hes perfectly willing for our daughters and me to ride, though
Robin, six, and Laura, three, both love to ride, though their mother emphasizes that it is done only with close supervision. A horse will mind perfectly if he knows youre in control, but will get away with anything he can, she said. Theyre not play toys.
Dr. 'Tripp enjoys hunting, and he keeps beagles. Kate
and Mike and Flo and Little John are four beagle puppies being spoiled by the children until theyre of the age to be trained. Theres also Duchess, a German Shei^erd who is more than a little jealous of the attention given the beagles and. Smut, a nondescript former stray that Laura insisted the family adopt. And there are Tom, a huge yellow cat, and three goldfish.
Since Mrs. Tripps parents and her two sisters and their families live in Greenville and Dr. Tripps parents live just up the road, there are guests for nealy every weekend. We put two picnic tables in the back yard just so we could have everybody out at once for fish fries and barbecues or plain old pic-njcs, she said. The niece and nephews and friends just love to come out here and ride in the pony cart and do all the other things they can do only on a farm. When a shower of rain drives them inside, this trailers really bulging. We love it, though.
We think were the luckiest people in the world to have a place like this for our children, relatives, friends, and ourselves to do all the things we enjoy.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 12. 1974C-1A RIDE WITH CHESTER.. .the best cart pony in the world, as his mistress alls him is fun for Laura(left) and Robin (right) and their mother (center), as well as for their cousins and friends so treated.BRIDLING CHESTER. . .is Mamas job, but Dr. Tripp and Laura help out.
The Woman Cop, Proving Herself In Mans World
EDl'TORS NOTEWomen who say they want to help people are Joining police forces across the country, at better-than-average salaries. But with the job comes danger and ver-bal abuse. And the woman cop has to prove herself before male officers accept her as one of their own.
By KAY BARTLE'TT AP Newsfeature Writer Robbery in progress. Robbery in progress.
Scout 19 makes a U-turri. With siren and flashing red lights clearing the way, the car swings through the busy streets of Washington, D.C.
Police Officer Cawley is driving Scout 19 this Saturday night in a section of the nations capital most tourists would hesitate to enter after sunset.
Scout 19 screeches up to the Chinese restaurant where the robbery was reported as police cars resp<Hid from all directions. R was a Code 1 call a potentially dangerous situation that the police hit en masse. 'This time, however, its a false alarm.
Officer Cawley is Cynthia. Shes 24, the mother of a 2-year-old son and a cop in Washington, D.C., a city with a high crime rate. She is one <rf a growing number of women in the United States vdio have chosen law enforcement as a career.
She and her colleagues across the nation do everything the men do from writing parking
tickets to apprehending would be robbers to investigating homicides. Even the FBI now has 28 G-women. The Police Foundation, a nonprofit, Washington-based agency that studies and evaluates police work, estimates that two per cent of Americas police are women. And the number is growing rapidly, the foundation says.
The International Association of Chiefs of Police is conducting a nationwide survey to determine the number of po-licwomen doing front-line patrol and detective work, and the number serving simply as dispatchers and clerks.
Some are pretty young things that the wives of policemen complain about: They dont want them riding with their husbands for eight hours a day. Some are fat, some are short, some are black, some are white. Some look like movie stars some look like only a fool woult consider them the weaker sex.
Officer Cawley, an attractive, nearly six-foot black woman who has been a police officer for two years, is a good-natured sort who says she likes to give people a break. She pulls up behind two cars that are doubleparked in a ghetto area and sits there a minute. The drivers see her, race for their keys and move their cars. No tickets.
She is one of pearly 300 women on the districts 4,816^person force.
Across the Potomac River and
into Washingtons suburbs, Marcia Kinkead pronounced Kincaid patrols in Scout 15 in Arlington, Va. She packs a .38, as does officer Cawley, carries a blackjack and mace on her hip and has a 12-guage shotgun strapped on the frontseat hump in her car. Her nightstick is tucked beneath the neck support on the passengers side.
Scout 15 gets a call that a woman is having a fit in an apartment building. Miss Kinkead hits the red lights and drives with her left hand on the wheel, her right hand on the siren control under the dashboard, changing it from a wail to a hi-lo signal.
People get used to the same sound and dont react is her theory. She grabs the nightstick and races into the building. The woman, it turns out, represents e>no threat. She is having an epileptic seizure and eventually is taken to a hospital.
Miss Kinkead, 24, will marry a supervisor on the force in May. Like Officer Cawley, shes been a Ms. Fuzz, as woman cops are sometimes dubbed, for two years.
Arlingtons crime rate is not that (tf the districts, but a c<^s life there is not without its perils. Two Arlington policemen have been killed in the line of duty since 1972..
Miss Kinkead, an attractive blonde with a college degree, worked undercover, mainly in drug cases, befwe she took to
patrolling. She has drawn her .38, though never fired it, and has poised the shotgun for action, too, but its never been fired.
And in New York City, theres Police Officer Eileenrose Delaney, not your average Irish cop.
Elileenrose is a 12-year veter-' an who has posed as a lady of the evening, tailed men running numbers and followed women who received then-illegal abortions. She owns 40 wigs as part of her repertoire of disguises.
What prompts a woman to want to become a police officer a dangerous job and one that makes her the object of verbal abuse from a not-always-under-standing public?
For Officer Delaney, 40, born to Irish immigrants, it was something she wanted to do for as long as she can remember. She worked for 12 years in a bank, then her njother saw a squib in a newspaper that the Police Department was hiring women. She applied instantly.
For Officer Kiiikead, it was something that came up when she couldnt find a job. She never really thought of it before. And for Officer Cawley, who h|is three years of collie, its a chance to be your own boss, to meet people, both good and bad, and to have responsibility. Both allow as how they might be persuaded to change jobs if they found something as challiging that paid as well.
Officer Delaney? Well, she might be persuaded to take something like the presidency of Chase Manhattan Bank. Otherwise, forget it. She loves the New York Police Department.
Generally, the pay for a high school graduate, the standard requirement, is good. In New York City, for instance, starting patrolmen earn $11,200 annually, in Philadelphia, its $10,896; in Chicago, $10,524; in Los Angeles, H0,670; in Detroit, $9,000. At the other extreme, theres Poplar Bluff, Mont., starting salary >4,992.
Catherine Milton, assistant director of the Police Foundation and author of Women in Policing, has interviewed hundreds of women police officers and repwts no negative motives for joining.
The women like to do something where they will help people, she says. Theres not too much difference between a school teacher or a social worker and a police officer.
The Police Foundation, funded by the Ford Foundation, is studying the attitudes and records <rf women riding patrol in Washington. Its preliminary findings conclude that young and black patrolmen are more receptive to women as partners, that the community feels policewomen would be advan-"* tageous in handling domestic disputes but disadvantageous in handling street fights or riots.
(This is something of a contradiction. More police officers are injured handling domestic disputes than in any other single call. t
Both men and women said they would prefer a male partner. In violent situations, the male-female versus two-male teams performed about the same, although all-male teams made more contacts in an eight-hour tour than male-female teams.
In New York City, the patrolmens Benevolent Association has gone on record as being leiss than enthusiastic about women riding patrol duty. The organization told the police commissioner it approved of women as a third partner only.
Officer Delaneys partner, however, has no objections.
It depends on the woman, says Metcalf. I feel as safe with Rosie as I would with any man. But of the original five women assigned to the 110,1 would only feel safe with three of them. I got shot at once, and Rosie went right in after the guy. Shes okay.
The big breakthrough for women came, of course, in March 1972 from Title VII of the Civil Rights Afct. It prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex. Other breakthroughs are a result (rf lawsuits. A Chicago policewoman collected $10,000 in back pay over a disputed maternity leave. Height requirements have* been drc^ped
from many departments because of court action. Discrimination suits involving promotions have blossomed.
New york City, with 700 women, including a deputy inspector. has one of the least discriminatory policies. By contrast, some iities have a required number of slots to be filled by women and thats it. In Cincinnati, for example, seven women are on the 1,200-person force. And one of those women must quit before another can be hired.
The FBI is unisex these days, with a 5-foot-7 height requirement for both men and women, plus a college degree, perfect references and the ability to run two miles in 18 minutes.
The only time being a woman interfered with my work was w'hen I ripped my pantyhose, says a woman agent. I made the men sit in the car while I ran into a store and bought another pair.
The agent was a swimming instructor, teacher, engineer and personnel director befwe joining the FBI. She did so after reading a newspaper article al)out federal agents. The woman not only asked that she remain anonymous, but that the city in which she is based also go unnamed
Ive never been bwed one day since I joined, she says. It becomes a game trying to outwit them. The hazel-eyed, 5-foot-8
(CoBtiBoed On PageiC-3)
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, May 12, 1974Summer Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be
American Changes Dinner Order
WARSAW, Poland (WNS) booklet he left behind. In it she
Mrs, Willard Young from Floridas Palm Beach accepted the headwaiters dinner suggestion but then changed her order after reading the tourist
read, As for the tripe sferved you at the Metropol Hotel, you will sing its praises to your grandchildren on your death
bed.
MISS CATHERINE HOWARD BARNES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard Barnes of Lewiston, who announce her engagement to James Elverton Brett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brett Sr. of Ahoskie. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.
MISS MARGARET ELLEN WILKERSON. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Winfield Wilkerson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Alan Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Charles Pugh of New Bern, and the late Mr. David J. Wilkinson. The wedding will take place June 9.
MISS KATHARINE ELLA PENDER HARRISON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harrison Keene Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 20.
Latham-Allen Vows Solemnized
By Erma Bombeck
When the Good Lord was creating Mothers He was into His sixth day of overtime when the angel appeared and said, Youre doing a lot of fiddling around on this one. And the Lord said, Have you read the spec on this order?
She has to be completely washable, but not plastic.
Have 180 movable parts.. .all replaceable.
Run on black coffee and leftovers.
Have a lap that disappears when she stands up.
A kiss that can cure anything from a broken leg to a disappointed love affair.
And six pairs of hands.
The angel shook her head slowly and said, Six pairs of hands. . .no way.
Its not the hands that are causing me problems, said the Lord. Its the three pairs of eyes that Mothers have to have.
Thats on the standard model? asked the angel.
The Lord nodded. One pair that sees through closed doors when she asks, What are you kids doing in there? when she already knows. Another here in the back of her head that sees what she shouldnt but what she has to know, and of course the ones here in front so that she can look at a child when he goofs and say, I understand and I love you without so much as uttering a word.
Lord, said the angel touching His sleeve gently, come to bed. Tomorrow. . . . I cant, said the Lord, Im so close to creating something so close to myself. Already I have one who heals herself when she is sick.. .can feed a family of six on one pound of hamburger. . .and can get a 9-year-old to stand under a shower.
The angel circled the model of a Mother very slowly. Its too soft, she sighed.
But tough! said the Lord excitedly. You cannot imagine what this Mother can do or
endure.
Can it think?
Not only think, but it can reason and compromise, said the Creator.
Finally, the angel bent over and ran her finger across the cheek. Theres a leak, she promounced. I told You You were trying to put too much into this model.
ATLANTIC BEACHThe
marriage of Miss Lynnette Mary Allen of Miami, Fla., and Dr. Walter Bryan Latham of Miami, formerly of Bethel, was solemnized on Saturday, May 4, at 4:00 p.m. at the summer residence of the bridegrooms parents at Pine Knoll Shores.
The Rev. Paul Browning, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Morehead City, officiated at the ceremony. The parents of the couple stood with them during the ceremony.
'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Allen of
Atlanta, Ga. the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel.
Mrs. Latham received her education at Florida State University where she graduated with a degree in fashion merchandizing and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is now a fashion model.
Dr. Latham attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Medical School there. He was a member of Sigma Nu and interned at the Medical College of Virginia. He served as an AF flight surgeon in
Ohio and Europe for two years and received further training in thoraic and cardivascular surgery at the University of Miami Department of Surgery Hospitals. At present Dr. Latham is consultant to the South Dade Community Health Center and the Homestead Florida AFB Hospital in thoraic surgery. He is an instructor in surgery at the University of Miami School of Medicine and serves on the staff of several
Miami hospitals.
Festivities honoring the couple included a luau given in Bethel by friends of the bridegrooms family, a buffet on Friday night for arriving guests at the Lathams cottage and a wedding breakfast at the John Yancey given by the bridegrooms parents.
A reception and a dinner following the wedding was given by the brides parents at the Coral Bay Club.
MISS SUSIE REID HILL
On May 25th, Miss Susie Reid Hill Will Be Married To Mr. Todd Lee Pair in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Miss Hill is a Sophomore at ECU And Is Majoring In Music Which, For Her, Include Voice, Piano and Guitar. Mr. Pair is Associated With His Father in the Firm of Pair Electronics, Inc. The Couple Will Make Their Home in Greenville.
For Her China Miss Hill Chose Two Patterns: Haviland Limoges for Her Best And, Hand Painted French Faience For Every Day. Her Flatware Is English Sheffield in the Pewter Finish, Dinner Size. Her Glassware is By Royal Worchester in Various Shapes and Sizes.
MISS HILL, MR. PAIR. MUCH JOY!
cmim
Bridal Selections
329 Arlington Boulevard
Cooking Is Fun
Its not a leak, pronounced. Its a tear. Whats it for?
she
Its for joy, sadness, disappointment, pain, loneliness and pride.
You are a genius, said the angel.
The Lord looked somber. I didnt put it there.
FAMILY DINNER Hamburgers Potatoes
Corn with Onions Fruit Cookies
CORN WITH ONIONS
Savory combination.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 medium onions, peeled and cut into thin strips (2 cups)
Vz green pepper, cut into thin strips cup)
12-ounce can whole-kernel
corn, drained V4 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 teaspoon (or mor) diced canned pimiento In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add onion; cook, covered and stirring often, over moderate heat until onion is transparent about 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients; cover and cook, stirring a few times, until corn is hot about 5 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings.
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Annual Meet Held By German Clubs
MRS. WILL ORMOND ALDRIDGE JR
Couple Weds On Saturday
The annual business meeting of the Junior and Senior German Gubs was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub Thursday morning.
The president of the Junior Gub, Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, and the president of the Senior Gub, Mrs. J. B. Kitrell Jr., gave their yearly reports.
Three formal dinner-dances were held by each group. Both presidents thanked the officers and committees for their cooperation throughout the year.
They are as follows: Junior Gub, Mrs. Louis Gark, Vice President; Mrs. Bill Brewer, Secretary; Mrs. James F. Bowman, Treasurer; Mrs. Gark, membership chairman;
Mrs. Alfred Ferguson, entertainment; Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mrs. John East, refreshments co-chairmen; Mrs. Leland Flanagan and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, decorations co-chairmen; Mrs. Bill Bost, reservations chairman; Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., Mrs. Robert Deyton and Mrs Herbert Paschall, planning co-chairmen.
Senior Gub, Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Hudson, secretary; Mrs. Bill Hudson, treasurer; and Mrs. Aldridge, membership chairman; Mrs. Max Minges and Mrs. Bob Powell, food co-chairmen; Mrs. W. H. Watson, Mrs. Morris Brodydecorations co-chairmen; Mrs. P. R. Ashby, band chairman; Mrs. Jack Gates and Mrs. David Mosier, reservations co-chairmen.
Four new members were welcomed into the Junior Gub Mrs. Bert Aycock; Mrs. Jim Barwick; Mrs. Joe Gark; and Mrs. Andy Warren.
Three new members were welcomed into the Senior Gub: Mrs. Dean Painter; Mrs. Ed Turcotte; and Mrs. Ed Warren.
The Senior Gub reinstated four members, Mrs. Van Fleming, Mrs. Richard Gaylord, Mrs. Jafnes S. Jenkins and Mrs. Jack Spain.
On The
Local Scene
/
by Rosalie Trotinan
The Trinity United Methodist Church, Buras, La., wiU be the scene of the June 8 wedding of Susan Young Swindell and Gabriel Joseph Cassagne Jr.
A reception at the Port Sulphur Civic Center, Port Sulphur, La., will follow the -wedding ceremony.
The bride-to-be will be a spring graduate of Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La., where she is a member pf Delta Gamma Sorority. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Paul S. Rasberry of Greenville, and the late Mr. Rasberry.
Her fiance is a graduate of Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, lt74C-3
The marriage of Ann Pridgen of Greenville and Mike VanDyke of Raleigh will be solemnized on July 7 at the Immanuel Baptist Church here. The Rev. Bo Reahard of the Way Ministry will perform the ceremony.
The couple met while they were attending Rose High J^hool. Ann is now a sophomore at East Carolina University and Mike is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Retirement Ride Was Surprising
NOTTINGHAM, England (WNS)Conductor Erig Gadd, 66, was sad when he climbed aboard his No. 67 bus for the final ride of his 50-year career. Then he looked at the passengers who all shouted Happy Retirement! They included his wife, three daughters, seven granddaughters, four sisters and a busload of other feminine friends. Leave it to the ladies, he said and smiled.
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KNIGHTDALE-The marriage of Charlene Laughli Davis and Will Ormond Aldridge Jr. took place here Saturday.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Laughlin of Asheboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruby S. Aldridge of Greenville, and the late Mr. Will Ormond -Aldridge Sr.
The brother of the bride, the Rev. John C. H. Laughlin, of Kentucky officiated at the ceremony.
After a reception at their
home, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The couple will make their home in Knightdale.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Nachman of Vienna, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Anne, to James Allen Bailey, son of Mrs. Mary Lou Lamm of Sims, and the late Mr. Milton Bailey. The wedding will take place in August.
Reception Held Monday Night
Four Montgomery County, Md., students assisted East Carolina University Chancellor and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins Monday evening when the Jenkinses entertained about 100 of ECUs Maryland students at a reception at their home on Fifth Street.
All four are residents of Silver Spring, Md.
Helping with refreshments were Susan Mize, Hope Rubinstein and Joyce Folks. Their escort was Jose Javier Felices.
.Woman Cop
(Continued From Page C-1) agent has investigated crime on an aircraft, bank robbery, kidnaping, extremist groups, extortion, racketeering, bank fraud and embezzlement, and bad check artists.
Starting pay is about $17,000 a year, considerably higher than city and county police department salaries.
The arguments against policewomen go on and oa
Most of the men are very . much against it, says the Police Foundations Miss Milton. Its a very emotional issue. Theres a feeling it lowers a mans job.
But departments have been using women in decoy and plainclothes work for years. Thats far more dangerous than patrol work, she adds.
And then there are the little problems the woman cop faces. Like the night (rfficer Delaney thought she heard some strange noises in her home in the middle of the night. She woke up her husband. He yawned.
And so why are you waking me up? Youre the one with a gun whos a cop!
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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Sunday, May 12, 1974
June And July Weddin^k Plans Are Announced
Bridal Shower Given Miss Hines
Miss Donna Kay Hines was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday evening at the First Federal Building. Miss Hines will wed Robert Thomas George on May 18.
Hostesses presented Miss Hines with a corsage of white pom pons to complement her formal dress of yellow polyester.
The refreshment table was centered with an ivy wedding bell featuring yellow roses flanked by yellow candles.
Mrs. Connie Hines, mother of the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. Floyd Boyd, grandj
mother of the bride-elect, served cake. I
Hostesses * for the occal^on were Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, Mrs. Doris Garrish, Mrs. Yvonne Hardee, Mrs. Barbara Hines, and Mrs. Alice Fleming.
Personal .
Lt. and Mrs. David M. Schiller and son, David Jr., of Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, are visiting family and relatives here.
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MISS ANN GIBSON PRIDGEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Pridgen of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael King VanDyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Halstead VanDyke of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 7.
MISS SUSAN YOUNG SWINDELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benson Swindell of Empire, La., who announce her engagement to Gabriel Joseph Cassagne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cassagne Sr. of Westwego, La. The wedding will take place June 8.
Your Silence Doesnt Imply Agreement
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1974 Mr CMcat9 THMnw-N. Y. Nmh SmM., Im.
DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law has a job as good as the one I have, but she doesnt budget her money, so consequently she is always in debt and she never has anything to show for her money.
I am just the opposite. I slu^) around and spend my money wisely, and I have a very nice wardrobe. My sister-in-law is my size, so every time she sees me wearing something new she says: When youre through with that, throw it my way.
It makes me feel like I should give it to her after Ive worn it a season, but I like to keep my clothes from one season to the next, and I really dont want to throw anything her way or anybody elses way.
How should I handle it? If I say: Ill keep you in mind, then Im committed to give it to her. If I dont say anything, she can assume shell get it eventually.
I have given her a few things in the past, but I dont like to be rushed. Any suggestiwis? LIKES TO DRESS
DEAR LIKE^: I disagree. Silence doesnt necessarily Imply agreement. But to avoid a mlsnnderstanding, say: Im glad you like it, but Im not making any promises.
DEAR ABBY: I was faithfully married for 18 years to a man I can only describe as a kind and considerate husband. He doesnt chase and is a good provider and a good father. Bed hasnt been very exciting for me for many years, but I put on an act for the benefit of his ego. He had no idea he wasnt the greatest lover, but I didnt know how bad he was until I ran into Jimmy, which is why I have
Academy Night HeldByWOTM
The Women of the Moose held its Academy of Friendship Chapter Night program 'Thursday in honor of the co-workers who received their academy degree at the annual session of the Academy of Friendship held in Burlington.
Chairman Lea Miller introduced her speaker. Miss Ada Jones, who is a past Senior Regent and a College of Regentg member of the Women of the Moose. Miss Jones gave a brief history of the Academy of Friendship and the requirements for earning the degree.
Mrs. Miller presented coworkers Shirley Daughtridge, Ginny Shaw and Linda Thompson with gold rings which represent the Golden Circle of Friendship.
New members enrolled into the chapter were Evelyn Cot-tam, Thelma Corbett, Janice Drew, Ora Joyner and Katie Peaden.
Senior Regent, Dorothy Anderson announced the slate of officers for the coming year and urged members to be present for the election on May 23.
this problem.
Jimmy was my high school boyfriend who just happened to be in town [he travels] on business. Its a long story, but let me just say Jimmy and I have been meeting at a motel a few afternoons a month for the last five months. Were not in love [hes married, too] and nobody is going to leave anybody over this. Were just filling a need in the lives of one another. [His wife.is a prude.] I never knew a 40-year-old woman, married for 18 years, could come to life the way I did.
The problem is that the act has become harder and harder to keep up at home. Comparisons in techniques and results leave me a wreck! Now Im in a trap of my own making. It was all right as long as I didnt know what I was missing.
There is no way to approach this with my husband. Id be apt to get one rap for complaining, and another for knowing the difference. At 40, Im not ready to give up sex, and at 50, my husband isnt going to get any better in bed. Where do I go from here?
TRAPPED IN MANKATO, MINN.
DEAR TRAPPED; Go to the Medical School of your university and inquire about its course in Human Sexuality. [Minn. U. has one.] Trained teams are available for private counseling. Quit trying to kid yOur husband and suggest that the two of you take it together. When enlightenment replaces ignorance and inhibitions are broken down, miracles occur. But this is possible only when both parties sincerely want improvement. So if you want a more satisfactory love life with your husband, spend the energy. It will probably take far less than all the cloak-and-dagger chasing around for a clandestine affair, and its far more rewarding.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Please.
MISS SUSAN MARLOWE LEGGETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Calvin Leggett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joel Grant Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie William Hancock of Harkers Island. The wedding will take place July 6.
Housing, Management Students Work In Field
Three senior housing and management majors from the E^st Carolina University School of Home Economics are receiving professional experience during their placement this spring in Greenville businesses.
* Ann Sloan of Durham is arranging window displays, pricing fabrics and meeting customers requests at Tommie Willis, Inc., an - interior decorating firm. She is working under the supervision of Edna Cox, home furnishing consultant.
Wanda Becknell of Btu*lington is working at Larrys Carpetland under the direction of Peggy Sawyer. Her placement includes work with carpeting, wallpaper, fabrics and window treatments.
Diane Baker of Fayetteville is working with builder Pat 'Thomas at Pat 'Thomas Realty, a job which involves work with
flooring, carpets, bath tile, wallpaper, paint ana lighting fixtures in houses under construction.
According to Dr. Patricia Hurley, chairman of the ECU Department of Housing and Management, the work placement enables students to gain further knowledge of the subject and provides practical understanding of business practices, professionalism and dealing with customers.
Julia Wilson of Greenville is a fulltime employee of Larrys Carpetland. Laveita Merritt of Dudley is a home furnishings consultant with Sears in Kinston. Pat Lloyd of Greenville is an interior designer with Maxwell Brothers in Washington, N. C.
Since the inception of the placement program for housing and management students two years ago. Dr. Hurley has placed 21 students in local businesses.
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A _ __ Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,r-Sanday, May 12, lf74C-5Annual Bosses Night And Awards Banquet Held Friday By NAIW
The annual Bosses Night Awards Banquet of the National Association of Insurance Women was held Friday evening in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge. Prior to the dinner a social hour WPS held.
Mrs. Polly Dail, president, welcomed the bosses and guests for the occasion. Bill Clifton gave the response and the invocation was given by Mrs. Sophia Sumner.
Bosses and special guests were introduced by Mrs. Joyce Shackleford, including Mrs. Marcella West, Mrs. Olivia
Turner and Mrs. June Mumford, from the sponsoring association in Wilmington, and Mrs. Virginia Nichols, state president of Wilson.
The theme for the occasion was Education, Loyalty and Fellowship spelling elf and was carried out with green and white elves and spring flowers with branched candelabra and ivy. Corsages of white carnations tied in green were presented to the incoming officers. Placecards in white with green elves decorated the head table.
Miss Patricia Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buck,
Dail. She has held a position with Willard and Webb for several years and has been active on many committees of this association.
The installation services of the officers for the coming year was held. Mrs. Nichols extended greetings from the State Association and installed the officers in a candlelight ceremony.
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins was The new officers are: Mrs. named Outstanding Woman of Jenkins, president; Mrs. Jane the Year. She was presented Bradbury, first vice president; with the associations silver Miss Hilda Pinkham, second bowl and award plaque by Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Joyce
provided the entertainment for the evening. Miss Bucks mother is a Charter member of the Pitt County Chapter of NAlQ. Miss Buck is a vocalist and plays the guitar.
Dan McGlohon was named Boss of the Year. He is affiliated with Hines Insurance Agency. The Boss of the Year Award Plaque was presented by Mrs. Dail.
Mills, recording secretary; Mrs. Phylis Nobles, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Georgie Hall, treasurer; and Mrs. Joyce Shackleford, parliamentarian. Upon installation, Mrs. Dail
7
presented the gavel of office to Mrs. Jenkins. At this time Mrs. Jenkins presented certificates of membership to each of the members and presented Mrs. Dail with the past presidents
pin.
The association won two awards at Regional Convention in Baltimore. Mrs, Dail presented these awards to Miss Pinkham for second place
scrapbook award and to Mrs. Frances Blanchard for second l^ace safety award.
In closing Mrs. Dail called on the group for a reading of the association collect.
NEW OFFICERS. . .of the local chapter of Natitmal Association of Insurance Women include, left to right,
On The Young Side
By Mary Charles Stevens
Mrs. Joyce Mills, Mrs. Jane Bradbury, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Miss Hilda Pinkham and Mrs. Georgie Hall.
The Greenville Youth Council met Monday and elected officers for 1974-75. They also voted to close out their book drive project and consider new projects at the meeting on May 20.
All Greenville youth from grades seven-12 are invited to meetings to participate in discussions and bring their problems to the attention of the council.
Elected were: Chairman,! Richard Gray; Vice Chairman, Robert Wease; and Secretary-Treasurer, Debbie Lambeth. The Executive Board of the GYC will meet tomorrow night.
Three juniors were chosen to attend Boys State at Wake Forrest this summer, June 9-15. They will study state government and at the end, elect a Boys State Governor and Lieutenant Governor to attend Boys Nation.
Selected were John Miller, Ron Hunt and Eddie Smith.
The girls Key Qub met Monday night to choose a name and elect officers. May 20 at 6 oclock is the last meeting that new memberships will be accepted. Kdettes was chosen as the name. Helen Fleming was elected president, Christie
Priestly, vice-president, Lynn Gantt, secretary, and Vickie Price, treasurer.
The Boys Tennis Sectionals were held Thursday and Friday in Wil^n. Playing doubles were David Walton and Joe Thurber, Jack Richardson and Dana Hendrick. Tim Toates and Julian Vainwright played singles. Those that qualify for state will travel to UNC May 16.
Insights Insights, Rose High literary magazine finally arrived and was received by students with enthusiasm. The magazine has more art and literary works than ever before. Additional copies are still available at 60 cents for any interested citizens.
Editors were Kathleen Waugh, Kathy Cunningham and Carol
Ostrow. Other staff members were Myrla Cox, Ida Gray, John Miller, Rosalyn Jones, Lori Hooper, Alison Lyder, Mary Helen Rountree, Annis Paschal, David Pendered, Mike Staton, Betty Moseley, Peggy Wilker-son, Mike McGlohon and Elaine Nichols. Mrs. M. Virginia Jones was faculty advisor.
The annual All-Sports Banquet is scheduled for tomorrow night at 6:30. ECU head basketball coach Dave Patton is guest speaker. All sports awards and letters will be presented.
Elections were held Thursday and Friday for SGA and class officers. SGA candidates gave campaign speeches and skits at an assembly Thursday morning.
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C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 12, 1974
Portuguese Feel New Freedoms
By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) Manuel Fernandes Videira is a plasterer, a man on a scaffold, who still reaches, bends,
coughs in a sea of white dust nine hours a day for the equivalent of $25 in a brown pay packet at the end of the week.
He still takes the same over* crowded trolley bus downtown to work and his wife still packs him the same lunch of fish sandwiches. But for the plasterer, life has changed since April 25, when a military coup overthrew the authoritarian regime that had ruled Portugal for 48 years.
It has to do with the boss, says Videira. Hes gotten very quiet all of a sudden. Hes not stepping on my toes any more. Hes promising raises, but theres a bigger change. Its in the way he talks. Before it was always work more, work harder. Now its just do your job properly and do it well.
More than just a regime, the military coup that the Portuguese call our revolution overthrew a relationship between peopleone which involved a sullen acceptance of authority and an assurance that power at any level would always go unchallenged.
The plasterers wife works at the Lisbon University canteen, and she and the other women there felt free enough after the
BIG SMILE IN A BIG CROPDanna Cor-nelison, 4. flashes a big smile standing near her home in part of Kansas wheat crop which is predicted to pass 400 million bushels for the first
time this year. The green wheat, now head-hi^, will be harvested in about a month. (AP Wirephoto)
Old Pilots Form Of 'Staggerwing'
Cult
Fans
By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) Walter Beech called his new craft the Model 17, but to generations of pilots who have fallen under its spell since 1932, the big biplane has been The Staggerwing.
For pilots such as John L. Parish and W. C. Dub Yarbrough, there will never again be another plane to equal the Stag. And because there wont, they are building a museum so future generations will appreciate the Staggerwing Beech-craft.
Parish, a sporting goods manufacturer, and Yarbrough, a retired Naval aviator, began work in earnest late last year after receiving support from other Staggerwing owners.
Loyalty to the old bird runs so high among Staggerwing admirers, that they are succeeding.
The Staggerwing was the Lear Jet of the 1930s. Along with the Howard, Waco, Spartan and the Stinson, it ushered in the era of the enclosed cabin in which the company president could ride in relative comfort without regard for the then-unreliable airline schedules.
Today, only Beechcraft remains of the aircraft manufacturers who pioneered the executive airplane concept and the Staggerwing, is still one of the most-sought after aircraft in the skies.
Powered by a big radial engine, the Beech could nudge 200 m.p.h. 40 years ago when the Air Corps was still happy with a 180 m.p.h. fighter craft.
The Staggerwing got its nickname because of the curious arrangment of its wings. Instead of the top wing being ahead of the bottom airfoil as was the custom in the days of biplanes, the lower wing was closer to the nosean arrangement known as negative stagger.
Beech manufactured some 760 of the Model 17s, the last in 1946 when newer and more glamorous ships began appearing. Less than 125 are still flying and perhaps another 100 are being rebuilt by antique aircraft enthusiasts.
Tullahoma is the site of probably the first museum dedicated to a single aircraft type.
The museum is going up at the south end of Tullahomas airport. Northern Field, where The Tullahoma Bunch, a loose-knit organization of confessed old airplane nuts meets irregularly to fly, work' on and talk about antique airplanes.
There, in three hangars built by Parish, reside more than 30 antique airplanes bearing names long-missing from the scene: Taylor, Stinson, Ryan, Myers,. Globe, and Travelair, the forerunner of the Beech.
Among the old ships is Parishs personal Staggerwing, Big Red, two other Stags being rebuilt and a hangar full of spare wings, flaps, elevators and rudders for the old plane.
Weve got probably 95 per cent of the Staggerwing spare parts in the country, Yarbrough said. If someone needs something to rebuild his beech, we can help him. And if someone has an extra wing or empennage, he can send it here and get credit for it, then when he needs something, we can help him out.
At the end of the hangar line, steel girders are going up to house the museum. A reconstructed dog run log cabin will serve as the office, housing flight manuals, technical records and photographs of the various staggerwing versions.
The museum will house several Model 17s as well as a Travelair 4000, an open cockpit biplane designed by Beech before he formed his own firm.
Most of the display ships will be fly able. Parish said.
The planes will be there for people to look at, but well have most of them flying, Parish said.
The museum will be dedicated in mid-June when the national Staggerwing Club holds its annual fly-in at Tullahoma.
Parish is expecting as many as 100 of the cabin biplanes and their owners, plus an assortment of other antique craft, to participate in the fly-in.
Among those expected is Louise Thaden, one of the early women pilots who at one time held the speed, altitude and endurance records^all set in Staggerwings. The office and technical library is to be named in her honor during the fly-in.
Yarbrough, the museum president who flies a World War II Grumman Hellcat when hes not working on the museum or one of the antique planes at Parish Aerodrome, pointed out that Staggerwing owners believe in flying their planes.
Many of the shii expected at the fly-in are working planes, he said, and most are used for long-range travel on a regular basis.
Health Services
The Community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Services available this week are:
Daily-Immunizations, TB Skin Test, Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic,
Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing Visits Only Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, May 13, 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. Health Dept.
X-raysMonday, May 13, 8:30 a.m.-12 Noon, 1:00-4:00 p.m. and Friday, May 17, 8:30 a.m.-12 Noon, 1:00-4:00 p.pi.
PrenatalTuesday, May 14,
8:30 a.m.-12 Noon. Doctor in Attendance Cancer ScreeningWedne
sday, May 15, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Pap smear and breast exam. No appointment necessary Family PlanningTuesday,
May 14, 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. and Wednesday, May 15, 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance Neurological Thursday,
May 16, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment Necessary In addition the Community Satellite Qinics will be held,
10:00 a.m.-12 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. in the following locations:
FarmvilleTuesday, May 14 BethelWednesday, May 15 AydenThursday, May 16 Grimesland^iday. May 17 Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. C^ll 752-4141 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.
Chosen To Head Air Academy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj.
(Jen. James R. Allen, a veteran of two wars and a senior staff planner, will become the next superintendent of the Air Force Academy, the Pentagon has an- will be extended from lO.a.m
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced for Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, AG. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools as follow:
Mondaypizza, tossed salad, barbecue beans, Jello and topping, milk;
Tuesdayham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, orange juice, milk;
Wednesdayturkey and rice, buttered broccoli, pickled beets, hot rolls, apricot crisp, milk;
Thursdayhot dog mi bun, french fries, coleslaw, iced cake square, milk;
Fridayfried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, chocolate pudding, milk.
Extend Hours
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is extending tourists visiting time an additional two hours on Saturdays during the summer months to accommodate the expected increase in vacation crowds.
Starting Saturday June 1 and until Aug. 31, the visiting hours
coup to complain about working on Sundays. As a result they got weekends off.
You could say that we are a bit of a revolutionary couple, said Videira jokingly.
Life has changed, too, though not materially, for some of the privileged classlike Maria Fernanda Portugal Ribeiro, an elegant woman with two grown sons and a husband who commands a navy training ship.
Her cleaning woman still comes to her town house, and her mother-in-law still worries that she is too outspoken. But Mrs. Ribeiro says she is no longer ashamed of her country.
I used to live here in constant irritation, she explained. I was always nervous. When I tell you I hated to live in this country the way it was I am telling you the truth. I always wanted to get out. Now I feel jubilant. I want to stay and see what happens.
She said that the biggest change was in her attitude toward Portuguese men.
I used to feel a lot of contempt for them. I used to think they were worthless, incapable of attempting anything noble. I know many other women who felt this same way. A friend called me up the other day and said the biggest surprise of the whole thing was to find out there are some men in Portugal.
But the coup also brought sadness and fear to some lives, and the victims of the excesses were not always the agents of the now dismembered political police.
The first days after the governments overthrow were anguish for ^oao Martin Simoes who has a popular restaurant in Cascais, a fishing village turned tourist haven near Lis
bon. One day a newspaper article identified him as an informer for the political police.
It was the saddest day of my life, he recalls. You think, What can you do about something like that? How powerless you are to say, No, I am not an informer. I could imagine being called any name but not that.
Ultimately Simoes was cleared and the newspaper published a retraction. He put advertisements in other papers showing his photograph and a
statement that said he never had anything to do with politics or the police.
But the damage had been done, and amid the general jubilation over the new political climate, Simoes is deeply wounded.
I hope it wont hurt my business, he said Im 42 years old but it seems like Ive been working for 60. Im going to sue the paper. If I shut up about this, some people would take it as an admission of guilt.
GORELN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
9:1*74, tin CMcM TribOM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
(;?AK87< OA7S2 d^AJ192 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 4 Dble. 2 4 3 C?
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A7 <^KQ5 4 OAK10 8 47C3 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKJ10 ^AK 0AQ7CS 4J4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
f
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 Ea^West vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 ^3 OQ10987653 4K7S The bidding has proceeded: North East Suth
1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. S *- North-South vulnerable, as South you lld: 4K98852 <;?72 4KJlfS4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKieS <i>8 OAJ1097 4AJf llie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass I NT Pass
What do you rebid?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A8S ^KQ7 0J1924K1883 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 4 Pass Pass 2 0
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J ^AKQlOt OAJ1898S4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass I NT Pass
3 Cp Pass 3 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday!
e
Month at
nounced.
Allen, 48, a native of Louisville, Ky., will replace Lt. Gen. Albert P. Qark, who will retire Aug. 1.
until 2 p.m. Normally the building closes at noon.
The White House normally is open from 10 a.m. to noon daily from Tuesday to Friday.
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World Of Bea uty Queens Changing
Feminists take note; the world is changing, even in the rarified atmosphere of the Miss USA and Miss Universe winners circles.
Taking this years title-holders into consideration, it would seem that the time-honored cliche of the empty-headed beauty queen is a thing of the past.
There was a time and not too long ago, either when beauty-contest winners were as predictable as they were beautiful. Certain questions were sure elicit inevitable responses; for example, to the question, How have you enjoyed your year as Miss Cattle Queen of Weedpatch? 'The answer was unfailingly; It was the biggest thrill of my life. If only it coidd go on forever!
For contrast, consider the response to this same question by Miss Universe, (1972) Kerry Ann Wells of Austrailia; It was exciting, but it was also tiring. My favorite moments came when people saw me under that title and related to me as a human being. Another beauty queen put it this way: The year broadened my horizons its not until you travel that you realize what a big world it is out there but a year is long enough. I dont know if I could keep up the pace much longer.
Now those answers may not be
a press agents dream, but theyre human responses, and theyre indicative of a new trend which is noticeable among girls who enter todays beauty contests. They are no longer wide-eyed with the glamour of it all; they tend to be real live three-dimensional human beings whose physical beauty is just one aspect of their personalities.
Well, after all, an intelligent face is more beautiful than a vacant one, and the fact that the Miss USA and Miss Universe contests are reragnizing this is an encouraging sign.
This year the 2^d annual Miss USA Beauty Pageant, with 51 of the most beautiful girls in the United States competing for the coveted title of Miss USA 1974, will be broadcast live from Niagara Falls, New York, as a special two4iour presentation Saturday, May 18 (10-12 p.m.) on channels 9,11.
The special will highli^t the judging of the selected finalists and will be climaxed by the crowning of the new titleholder by Miss USA 1973, Amanda Jones. Maria Margarita Moran of the Philippines, Miss Universe 1973, will make a special guest appearance. Miss USA 1974 will represent the United States in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, to be broadcast July
20.
On hgnd to repeat their duties as Master of Ceremonies and Hostess will be Nob Barker and Helen OConnell. Judges announced thus far include New York Giants kicking specialist PeteCjrogolak ; Chinese-American artist Dong Kingman;
psvchologist Dr. Joyce Brothers; Eileen Ford, head of her own successful modeling agency; actor George Peppard; fashion designed John Weitz; Geoffrey Holder, actor, dancer and producer; Sylvia Hitchcock, Miss Universe 1%7; actress Sylvia Sidney, and auto-racing Rodger Ward. An 11th panel member will be announced.
The newly chosen Miss USA will receive $7,500, plus a $7,500 personal-appearance contract. The four runners-up will receive U.S. Savings Bonds ranging from $1,000 for the first runner-up to' $200 for the fourth runner-up.
TO CROWN NEW QUEEN ~ Miss USA 1973. Amanda Jones, will crown the new titleholder, on the Miss USA Beaidy Pageant, to be broadcast live from Niagara Falls, N.Y., Saturday, May 18 (10:00 p.m..l2:00 Midnight, EOT) on the CBS Television Network.
An Afternoons Fantasy Special
The Magical Mystery 'Trip 'Through Little Reds Headan enchanting blend of fantasy, fun, music, and humor which takes children on an exciting journey through the human mind will be presented on the ABC Afterschool Specials series, Wednesday, May 15 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.
In announcing the animated special, Mr. Squire D. Rushnell, Vice President, ABC Childrens Programs, stated: Children are usually very concerned about their emotions, because often they dont understand them. This program uses fantasy and humor
to inform them about that strange world the mind. I think it will be beneficial to children as well as entertaining and enjoyable.
The special uses techniques similar to that of the critically acclaimed ABC Afterschool Specials presentation, The Incredible, Indelible, Magical, Mystery Trip, which aired in February of 1973. The New York Times called that show a cleverly colored animation (which) is inventive ... the pacing is brisk, the tone is sa^y-serious and the anatomical galaxy of Alice in Wonderland characters is perky to hilarious.
FLIES A sense rocketi flies Caitrf (left), Larry (right) and their guide Timer (center) to the Fountain of Feeiings in The Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Reds Head, an ABC After
school l^iecials i*esentation on Wednesday, May 15 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. Thto imaginary journey is a fun-filied lesson on the human brahn.
Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:15 a.m. (ID Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(II) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary
(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets K:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry 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) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Four in Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life
(3W) Rex HumbardDrapery Fabrics
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(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Gospel Music 74
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) Major Adams
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5) Roller Derby
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(II) Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World
(5) The World and the Word
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) Animal World
1:00 p.m. (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,5,12) Issues and
Answers
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
(5) Listen America
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N.9.I1) NBA Cham
pionship Game
(5) Flying Nun
(12) Sunday Cinema
3:00 (5) School For Lovers,
(25) Your Fututre is Now 3:30 (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (3W) TBA
(6) Stanley Cup Playoff
(7) Wallys Workshop (25) French Chef
4:30 (3W) American Life Style (5) Lawrence Welk
(7) The Virginian (25) Antiques 5:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Eye On Sports (3W.12) World Invitational . Tennis (25) Now 5:30 (3N) The Valiant Years (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week
Health Hazard To Be Reports Topicnon
. Tabn(
333 Arlington Blvd. 756 7833
A CBS REPORTS broadcast examining vinyl chloride as a common health hazard of grt ve proportion is currently in production by CBS News. The broadcast will be presented at a date and time to be announced.
Early this year, vinyl chloride was linked to a dozen cases of rare liver cancer among 6,500 workers engaged in making the chloride.
1. Front-wheel drive.
2. Front-disc brakes.
3. Radial tires.
4. More legroom than an Eldorado.
5. Shorter outside than Volkswagen Super Beetl
6. Rack and pinion steering
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lannl
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
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Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to i;; X write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket X ll requests.
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i
Large-scale production of vinyl chloride began in the 1950s and was presumed harmless. But 20 years later, now that cancer, which often may take years to develop, has been foun(J among vinyl-chloride workers, there is a persistent fear that the con-squences from exposure 4o this chloride may reach well beyond the cases that have been discovered so far.
Poetry To Be Seen, Heard
llie imaginative new art form of combining language with graphics or musical elements often with startling effect is demonstrated in Poetry to See, Poetry to Hear on Camera 'Three Sunday, May 12. On this program, writer-critic Richard Kostelanetz, who has been active in this field as creator, editor and critic, traces the development of the different branches of this art forrh.
Widely diverse examples of the form seen on the broadcast include Kostelanetzs own Disintegrate, in which that word is printed several times in progressively decaying type; Gay Beste Reinecks Fig, a stylized picture of the fruit created from the letters of the word; Robert Indianas well-known Love poster, and Johnathan Prices World Salad, a bowl of clear plastic cubes with various words on their faces.
DAVIDS DEGREE
David Hartman was graduated from Duke University with a bachelors degree in economics.
FAIR TIME Ronny Cox, as George Apple, with admiring spectator Lee McCain, as Barbara Apple, tries his skill at balloon Mowing while awaiting the outcome of judging In the childrens float competition in "The Fair on Agiles Way Sunday, May 12 (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on Channels 9&11. 'The Apple youngsters entered a float after taking issue with officials over the rules.
See our selection of single & double wide homes now on display. We're open late.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places
(7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat
6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Lucky Jim Adventure Show
(11) WUd World Of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30(3N.9.11) Apples Way: The Fair Following family tradition, the Apples work hard on entries for the county fair, but the kids are crushed to learn their float is disqualified because they unknowingly broke the rules. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The FBI: The
Confession Singing star Darlene Clarks manager, blaming her for the death of his son, kidnaps her daughter, (repeat, 60 min)
DECORAMA
a.N.
McLawfwrn, Jr
THE TODAY LOOK
The period look, reminiscent of a turn-of-the-century manor house, is making a 'big hit in the modern city homebe it an apartment or a converted brownstone. This look, popular, for some time, is now suddenly quite the rage. Perhaps it's because it's nostalgic; we all know that nostalgia is the mood of the moment in the theater, films, fasMon, and now decorating. Today's look is a combination of contemporary color and materials with antiques. This is probably the reason for it's popularity.
The popularity of wail to wall carpeting for the home as well as the business continues. We have a very large variety for your convenience. Eastern Carpet inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.'' ''Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby.'
(6.7) World of Disney: Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar Part II. A domesticated young cougar finds the going rough when he breaks out of confinement and returns to the forest, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) N.C. : The Arts: The Eye of the Artist Documentary showing the artist at work.
8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30(3N,9,11) Mannix: Rage To Kill A psychiatrist, the author of a newly published book containing profiles of three anonymous maniacs who have b^n his patients, is found shot to death, and Mannix tries to discover if its suicide or murder, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Ice Station Zebra Part I. Rock Hudson and Ernest Borgnine. Adventure-drama of a U. S. nuclear sub spee<^g under the Arctic ice cap on the way to a dangerous comrontation. (repeat, 1 hr, 45 min)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Butch Cassidy Rides Again Dennis Weaver. Two strong-willed women reporters and a group resembling the 1800s Hole in the Wall Gang, add up to misery for McCloud, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Whos Afraid of Opera?: Jan Sutherland, accompanied by the London Symphony, sings - the role of Lucia in Uicia di Lammermoor.
9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Whom God Hath Joined Elizabeth, the Bellamys daughter, announces that she wants a divorce because of her husbands impotence, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Barnaby Jones: Secret of the Dunes Barnaby investigates the mysterious death in the desert of a motorcyclist, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:15 (3W.5.12) Americans All: Featuring contributions of great black women singers to American music with filmed performances by Sarah Vaughn, Della Reese, Roberta Flack and others.
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Other People, Other Palees (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) It Pays to Be Ignorant
(12) News 12
11:00 (3N.3W,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
(5) Movie: Donovans Reef John Wayne and Lee Marvift. Comedy-drama about what happens when a stuffy Boston girl arrives on a South Pacific isle ^search of her father.
(6) Survival
(7) Good News
FORCED Ernest Borgnine (left) and Rock Hudson are forced into a brink-of-war confrontation with a Russian Task Force in Ice Station Zebra,
coming on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 12. and "The ABC Monday Night Movie, May 13 at 9 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.
*Ice Station Zebra Monday
Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine, Patrick McGoohan, Jim Brown and Tony Bill star in Ice Station 25ebra, the ad-venture-drama about the perilous Arctic voyage and mission of a U.S. nuclear submarine, which will be telecast in two parts, on successive nights beginning on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 12 (8:30-10:15 p.m.), and concluding on the ABC Monday Night Movie, May 13 (9-10:30 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.
'The crew of the USS Nuclear Submarine Tigerfish, under the command of Cmdr. James Ferrady (Rock Hudson), is sent on a p^ous voyage under the Arctic ice cap to the North Pole. Their mission is to rescue survivors at a weather station shattered by an explosion and
(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of the Game
The
fire and enveloped by a winter storm.
David Jones (Patrick McGoohan), a close-mouthed British Intelligence agent is aboard and Ferrady is instructed
to assist him in every way. Halfway to the pole, they rendezvous with a helicopter and pick up Boris Vaslov (Ernest Borgnine), a mysterious Russian working for British Intelligence.
JCPenney
Table and Floor Model HIbachi
(12) Movie: The Last
Adventurer Alain Delon and Lino Ventura. Two men and a girl seek out the gambles of life, and death, and bet all they have even though the odds are stacked against them.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(6) Champions
(7) Tonight Show
(11) Rock Concert
12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Incident at Phantom Hill Robert Fuller and Dan Duryea. Assorted group engages in a jwrilous trek to reclaim gold which had been stolen and hidden years before.
1:00 (11) The Story
Lawrence Welk ^ Is Easing Up
Lawrence Welk will be seen and heard less often in the years to come after his 50 years in the band business that started with a squeezebox on the farmlands of North Dakota. He has decided to ease off now that his life span is rolling into the 70s, and wants to spend more time with his family and enjoy the fruits of his labors.
He has called off one night a week of appearances at the Palladium. It comes at a time when his TV ratings are the hipest and his personal tours to sellout crowds.
Table top Hibachi of heavy gauge steel. Has 4-position grid. In black, avocado or tangerin
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Floor model Hibachi has all the same quality features as the table model, but measures 28V2" high for convenient cooking.
Charge it at JCPannay, Pitt Plaza. Oraanvilla, Opan Mon. thru Sat. from 10 AM Til 9:30 PM.
TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974
VIonday-Friday Daytime
6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith
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) Bttllwinkle
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 Lanib Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne
(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Jeopardy
11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet
(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) Spilt Second
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns 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) Tattletales (3W) Pyramid (5) The Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset (11) 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 Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Bonanza
(7) WUd 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
Dramatic Account Of Missile Crisis
In October, 1962, the world stood on the brink of destruction, precipitated by a confrontation between the United States and the U.S.S.R. over the Soviet placement of nuclear offensive weapons in Cuba.
ANGIE DICKINSON
Angie Dickinson will make her debutas star of a weekly network television series on Police Woman scheduled to be colorcast Fridays on NBC. SHhe will re-create the role she originated in one of this seasons most successful episodes of Police Story, titled The Gamble.
The Western Look by Wrangler
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The dramatic, nerve-
shattering story of Tlie Missiles of October will be presented on the ABC Theatre series of specials during the fourth quarter of 1974, it was announced today by Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment.
The Missiles of October deals with the 13 days during which the world, unteowingly, stood only moments away from a nuclear holocaust.
Czech Comedy In Two Parts
Six Bears and A CSown, comedy film from Czechoslovakia about the adventures of a circus clown, will be rebroadcast in two parts on Saturday, May 18 and Saturday, May 25 (1-2 p.m.) on The CBS CTiildrens Film Festival in color on channel 3N-^-ll.
The hero of the film is a clown M^*o has a successful circus act with six trained bears and a chimpanzee.
When the manager of the circus trades the bear for a pig act, the clown finds himself without a job, and applies for work at the local as a cook.
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on RX-2 and RX-3 Demos
Limited time so don't wait. See Wayne Barber or Al Jones
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CONTESTANTS Loretta Swlt and Alan Alda are the celebrity contestants on The $19,000 Pyramid for the week of May 13 (4-4:30 p.m.) on Channels 3,5,12.
Entertainers Show Private Talents
Monday, May 13 Actor Gary Collins talks about his move to Africa for his starring role in the new fall series Bom Free.
He and his wife, Mary Ann Mobley, help Dinah make stuffed mushrooms and artichoke sauce. Dr. George ONeill and his wife. Nena, discuss their popular books Opi Marriage and Shifting Gears.
Tuesday, May 14 Marcel Marceau acts out the recipe for boeuf bourgui^on and talks about the art of mime.
Marcel shows kids how he woidd portray a bird, a fish, and love, and sketches a French river scene as Dinah sings Under Paris Skies.
Wednesday, May 15 Master gardener Jerry Baker shows Loretta Lynn how to grow a salad by planting v^etables alternately with flowers.
Fashion co-ordinator Marianne Ryan shows new summer styles, including the Gatsby Look. Dinah and Loretta sing Anytime.
Thursday, May 16 Dr. Theodore Tubin, president of the American Institute for Psychoanalysis, leads a discussion on coping with every day emotional problems and explains his six keys to happiness.
Dinah sings, It Takes a Whole Lot of Human Feeling.
Friday, May 17 Gavin MacLeod and his new bride, Patti, discuss their recent marriage, demonstrate a painting technique and show how to make bread-dough baskets.
The MacLeods dog is given a personality test by Matthew Margolis of the National Institute of Dog Training. Dinah sings Aint We Got Fun.
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Monday Evening
7:00 (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) Bobbby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke: A Family of Killers A daring jailbreak reunites a family of vicious outlaws wh^ wound a pursuing U. S. Marshal, kill his deputy, then wait in ambush for the injured lawman and Marshal Dillon, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Blood Brother Terry Webster tries to help his cousin Jimmy, a recently returned war veteran who blames society for his problems with the law and his inability to find employment, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the Curious Counterfeit Blake gets wind of a heist being masterminded by a shady prison official, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Special Of The Week: Sound Stage: Seals and Crofts (90 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: Special guests Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton star in an episode about Burton trying to sneak out of a hotel to take Miss Taylors $1.5 million diamond ring to a jeweler and Lucy discovering him. (repeat) (3W.5,)2) ABC Monday Movie: Ice Station Zebra Part II. Rock Hudson and Ernest Borgnine. Adventure-drama of a U. S. nuclear sub speeding under the Arctic ice cap on the way to a dangerous confrontation. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Giant Part II. Rock Hudson and Elizabeth Taylor. Millionaire Jett Rink and other prejudiced residents cause problems for Bick Benedict and his family when they slur the
Mexicans, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N.9,ll) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick decides that he doesnt have enough manly pursuits in his life, so he jumps at the chance to become a regular player in a weekly poker game, (repeat)
(25) Book Beat: Encyclopedia Britannica Clifton Fadiman gives an analysis of his role in the creation of the new encyclopedia.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: The Casualty A married soldier believed killed in Vietnam returns home and disrupts the love affair of his widow and Dr. Gannon, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (3W,5,12) Shirts-Skins: Six businessmen, trying to escape domestic and professional responsibilities, go on a camping trip in a truck filled with womens apparel and wind up being arrested for disorderly conduct. Oliver Clark and William DeVane star.
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N. 3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The World, the Flesh and the Devil Harry Belafonte and Inger Stevens. Drama tells the story of the only three people known to be alive aRer a death-dealing dose of isotope poisoning has swept the globe, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Wide World Mystery: Police Headcjuarters Ed Nelson and William Jordan. A police lieutenants routine Sunday afternoon is interrupted by two deaths involving a hoodlum rub-out and a seemingly accidental death of a socialite, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Florence Henderson. (90 min)
HOLM RUNS Celeste Holm has starred on Broadway in several hits including Oklahoma, Bloomer Girl, Anna CTiristie and The King and I.
The best-dressed graduates this year will be wearing. . .
They're not as significant as your diploma, but the right shoes certainly add a step of pleasure to graduation and surrounding activities. We recommend Jarman shoes unreserviedly. You get the latest styling, in shoes of high quality, at prices that go easy on your budget. And it's hard to beat that!
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CURVACEOUS CATCHER
Vivacious Barbara Anderson shows fine form (shes a good baseball player, too) in a scene from The Casualty episode of Medical Center. airing on Monday, May 13 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Miss Anderson portrays the role of a woman who must resurrect the remnants of her marriage after her husband
presumed dead for six years is now released from a Viet Cong POW camp.
Celebs On Baseball
Joe Garagiola, Don Meredith and Dick Williams in order of appearance will occupy the first three slots in the celebrity guest line-up when Monday Night Baseball resumes on NBC.
Joe Garagiola, who joined NBC-TV sportscasters Curt (3owdy and Tony Kubek for the first Monday Night Baseball colorcast of 1974 the historic April 8 telecast in which Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruths career record with his 715th home run will move back into the celebrity spotlight May 27.
Garagiola, an eight-year major leaguer who later became the first Game-of-the-Week telecaster, is slated for a total of four Monday Night appearances. The recipient of a Peabody Award for his Baseball World of Joe Garagiola will also be doing a minimum of 10 Saturday afr temoon Games - of - the - Week, in addition to the July 23 All-Star Game.
Don Meredith, the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and ABC-TV Monday Nigjit Football commentator now under an exclusive, long-term contract with NBC, will be the guest celebrity June 3.
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The life story of rock music superstar Elton John, a celebrity birthday party for Phyllis Diller, and Dick Cavetts revealing 90-minute interview with transsexual Jan Morris, will be presented in three Wide World Specials on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment in the week of May 13-17.
George Maharis, Eileen Brennan, and Ed Nelson are among the starring players in the weeks Wide World Mystery dramas.
All programs will be seen in the 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. time period.
The week begins with the presentation of Police Headquarters, a Wide World Mystery, on Monday, May 13. Ed Nelson stars as Lt. Calvin Zenger, faced with the challenge of solving two separate murder cases the seemingly accidental death of an affluent member of a posh tennis club, and the killing of a mobster while he was in a motel room with a woman.
(]leorge Maharis and Eileen Brannan, who was a featured player in the Oscar-winning film, The Sting, star in Come Die With Me, a Wide World Mystery on Tuesday, May 14.
Maharis has the role of a man who kills his wealthy, older brother, who had refused him a loan, and is held in a love bondage by the housekeei^r, played by Miss Brennan, who is aware of his crime.
A birthday soiree for comedienne Phyllis Diller, Phyllis Dillers 102nd Birthday Party, is the Wide World Special for Wednesday, May 15.
With Peter Lawford as host, party guests will include Jim Nabors, Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber, George Kennedy, Louis NyOj Edie Adams, Nanette Fabray, Rich Little, Ronnie Graham, Dr. Joyce Brothers and Arthur Space each to contribute, in his own way, to the celebration.
Jan Morris, the transsexual who had been noted journalist James Morris, will be the only guest on The Dick Cavett
Show, the Wide World Special on Thursday, May 16.
In this program, previously scheduled for May 2, Jan Morris reveals details of her life in both sexes, describing her transformation and her motives.
Elton John and Bernie Taupoin Say Goodbye Norma Jean and Other Things . . ., the Wide World Special for Friday, May 17, is Bryan Forbes biography of Elton John, revealing his rise from ob-security to multi-millionaire status.
Bemie Taupin, who became Johns associate in his rapid rise to the top of the rock music world; Johns mother, his manager, record producer, and music publishers all contribute to the in-depth portrait. Several Elton John - Bernie Taupin compositions will also be highlighted on the program.
TUNEFUL TOUR Although most familiar to TV audiences as a dramatic actor, David Hartman once made a year-long 80-city tour with the Harry Belafonte Singers.
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This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) The Adventures of Don Juan: Errol Flynn (1948) 2:30 (12) A Hole In the Head: Frank Sinatra (1959)
5:30 (5) Second Time Around: Debbie Reynolds (1%1)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Ice Station Zebra: Part I; Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine (1968)
(6,7) Butch Cassidy Rides Again: Dennis Weaver,
Stefanie Powers (1973)
11:00 (5) Donovans Reef: John Wayne, Dorothy Lamour (1963) 11:15 (12) The Last Adventurer: Alain Delon, Lino Ventura
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12:00 a.m. (3N) Incident At Phantom Hill: Robert Fuller, Dan Duryea (1966)
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Day Dreamer 9:30 (12) Gentlemen Marry Brunettes: Jane Russell (1955) 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Ice Station Zebra: Part II: Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine (1968)
(6.7) Giant: Part II: Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor (1956)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The World, The Flesh and the Devil: Inger Stevens, Harry Belafonte (1959)
(3W,5,12) Police Headquarters: Ed Nelson, William Jordan (1974)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Tender Scoundrel 9:30 (12) Sound of Anger: Burl Ives (1968)
8:00 p.m. (7) The Leopard: Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale (1963)
8:30 (3W,5,12) The Affair:
Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner
(1973)
(6) Fly Me If You Can: (Jeorge Peppard, Sterling Hayden
(1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Gunn: Craig Stevens, Laura Devon (1967) (3W.5.12) Come Die With Me: George Maharis, Eileen Brennan (1974)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Marked Woman: Bette Davis (1937)
9:30 (12) Sons of the Sea: Michael Redgrave (1942)
8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Skyway to Death; Bobby Sherman, Stefanie Powers (1974)
9:00 (6,7) No Place Like Home: Bette Davis, John Marley (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Change of Mind: Raymond St. Jacques, Susan Oliver (1969)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Caper of the Golden Bulls: Stephen Boyd (1%7)
9:30 (12) Three Cheers for the Irish: Dennis Morgan (1940) 8:00 p.m. (7) Tender Is The Night: Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards (1962)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Bachelors Four: Paul Sand, Tim Conway (1974) 11:30 (3N.9.11) Whos Got The
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Action?: Dean Martin, Lana Turner (1962)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Redhead 9:30 (12) The Far Out West: Ann Sheridan 9:00p.m. (3N,9,11) Captain Nemo and the Underwater City: Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors (1970)
(3W) Sands of the Kalahari:
Stuart Whitman, Susannah York (1965)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Disorderly Orderly: Jerry Lewis, Susan Oliver (1964)
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Hie Terror: Boris Karloff (1963)
8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Dont Be Afraid of the Dark: Kim Darby, Jim Hutton (1974)
9:00 (6.7) Two Mules for Sister Sara: Clint Eastwood, Shirley MacLaine (1972)
11:15 (3W) Adventures of Mark Twain: Fredric March, Alexis Smith (1944)
12:30 (3N) A Countess From Hong Kong: Sophia Loren, Marlon Brando (1967)
The Battle of the Villa FioriU: Maureen OHara, Richard Todd (1965)
(9) Monkey Business: Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers (1952) (11) River of Mystery 12:45 (12) Secret Ceremony: Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow (1968)
Oedipus, The King: Cliristopher Plummer, Orson WeUes (1967)
Three Into Two Wont Go: Rod
Steiger, CHaire Bloom (1969)
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HUSBAND-WIFE STAR NataUe Wood and Robert Waaer star as twp sensitive people reaching out to each other for a i^e stronger than the hurts they have known in The Affair, a story of discovery on the Tuesday Movie of the Week May 14 (8:36 -10:30 p.m.) on Channels 3. 5, 12.
The lives of passengers on an aerial tramway are imperiled when they are trapped 8,500 feet in the air in Skyway to Death, a gripping drama airing as the Wednesday Movie of the Week May 15 (8:30-10p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
The all-star cast includes Ross> Martin, Stefanie Powers, Bobby Sherman, Tige Andrews, Nancy Malone and David Sheiner. Special guest stars are John Astin and Joseph Campanella, with Ruth McDevitt and Severn
Darden in co-starring roles.
In the 90-minute movie, Sherman is seen as Barney Kaylor, a tour guide, who puts his own life on the line to save the others, as does passenger Bob Parsons, played by Campanella.
Astin, as Andrew Tustin, rides the tramway with the purpose of overcoming his intense fear of heights. Miss Powers portrays Nancy, a divorcee who is reluctant to try marriage again with Campanella.
Ross Martin and Nancy Malone play Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leonard, whose 15-year-old marriage is shaky. Miss McDevitt is Aunt Louise, a sprightly septugenarian along for the ride, and Darden is Kramer, a pickpocket who is on the tramway to ply his trade.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) Musician in Residence 8:00(3N.9.H) Maude: Maude and Walter are looking forward to attending a banquet honoring them as Husband and Wife of the Year for their work on behalf of ^ual rights for womenuntil Maude leams Walter isnt practicing what hes preaching, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Richies C!up Runneth Over Richie attends his first bachelor party with Potsie and a bunch of Marines and is driven home by a dancer who pops out of a cake, (repeat)
(6) Adam 12: Hot Shot Officers Malloy and Reed are challenged by a teen-age robber, and a distraught father holds his own daughter hostage at gun point, (repeat)
(7) Movie 7: TTie Leopard Burt Lancaster and Claudia
. Cardinale. Based on the novel by Giovanni di Lampedusa story tells of the aristocracy in Italy during the 1860s. (3 hrs) (25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Flve-0: V for Vashon The story deals with three generations of the entrenched Vashon criminal empire, a dynastic gangland family operating in Hawaii, that surfaces curiously after a dormant period of several years, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Affair Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner. TTie tender story of a 32-year-old woman, crippled since childhood by polio, who experiences the joys and sorrows of love for the first time, (repeat, 90 min)
(6) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Fly Me If You Can George Peppard and Sterling Hayden. Story deals with Banaceks efforts to find a huge airliner that disappears after making an emergency landing. (90 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts: The Eye of the Artist Featuring painter Francis Speight.
9:00 ( 25) Nova: The Case of the Midwife Toad A reexamination of the controversy surrounding Austrain biologist Paul Kammerer whose ex-
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1971 Buick LeSabre, 2 door hardtop, beige, brown vinyl top, air conditioned, real good buy.
1970 Pontiac, 4 door sedan, green finish, air conditioned, one owner, good transportation.
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periments seemed to refute the evolutionary theories of Darwin (60 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: Each Day a Miracle A girl, enjoying the longest leukemia remission on record, falls in love with her professor and plans to marry him against the advice of both of their parents, (repeat, 60 min)
(6) Police Story: Fingerprint Earl Holliman guest stars as Sgt. CSiarlie Ryan, who is frustrated by his behind the scenes assignment and wants to be a real policeman, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Gunn Craig Stevens and Laura Devon. While attending the funeral of a gang czar, a private detective meets the murdered gangsters successor and leams that the man is squeezing huge percentages out of the detectives friends for their protection, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: (]ome Die With Me George Maharis and Eileen Brennan. A man kills his older brother, a well-to-do (Donnecticut doctor, when he is refused a loan, and then is held in a love bondage by the housekeeper who knows of the crime. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
ETV Schedule
PLAYS GRANDSON Robert Drivas portrays the grandson in a dynastic gangiand famiiy, in V for Vashon, a special presentation of Hawaii Five-0 Tuesday, May 14 (8:30 -11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Banaceks
Proverbs
Each ethnic group has its culture proverbs passed along from one generation to the next.
Sometimes there is a loss, not only in translation but in the handing down, but most such sage bits of wisdom remain basically intact.
On Banacek, series star George Peppard portrays a modern-day bounty hunter whose origins are Polish.
Scattered throughout the Banacek series are slightly altered Polish proverbs, uttered by Peppard. For example:
If your socks are not in your shoes, dont go looking for them in heaven.
If it isnt potato borscht, there could be orphans working the mines.
The cheese will still smell after four days.
A twisting road will still get you to Warsaw, and you wont be bored. #
MONDAY-9:10 am Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 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 Physical Science 2:00 Film
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 Whats New?
6:30 Practical Speechmaking TUESDAY 8:50 am Ready Set Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 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 Film
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 SDPI Presents
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 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film
12:00 pm Images and Things 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Film 1:30 Granny
2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film
3:30 Practical Speechmaking
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Whats New?
FRIDAY 8:50 am Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Lets Leam to Think 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 InsMe-Out
1:30 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min) 2:30 Math
3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicnetennial (60 min)
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New?
6:30 Zoom
Police Story Cameras Roll
NBCs critically acclaimed anthology series, Police Story, started production this week at Screen Gems for its second season.
The first drama being filmed is A Dangerous Age, by E. Arthur Lean. It stars Emmy Award winner Edward Asner as a veteran police officer.
Returning in his recurring role of Vinnie, the bartender, is Scott Brady.
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(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Chere Show: Guests tonight are Jim^ Nabors and Larry Csonka.* (repeat, 60 min)
3W,5,12) The Cowboys: David Done It Two hardcases, attempting to force Mrs. Anderson to surrender $25,000 to them, take Slim as a hostage, (repeat)
(6,7) Chase: Bit of Class Ceasar Romero guests as a silky-smooth con artist who plans a $250,000 caper, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Skyway to Death
Bobby Sherman and Stefanie Powers. An aerial tramway goes awry some hundreds of feet above jagged mountinas, while a rescue party must fight inclement weather to save the passengers, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Theatre In America: Hogans Goat William Alfreds prize-winning drama about a mans destructive drive for political power among the Brooklyn Irish at the turn of the century, starring Faye Dunaway and Robert Fox-worth. (2 hrs)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The
Perfect Alibi Solving the payroll burglary of a Southern electronics plant provides Cannon with one of his toughest cases when he discovers that the prime suspect was in jail at the time of the crime, (repeat,
60 min)
(6,7) NBC Wednesday Movie: No Place Like Home Episodes are: Hello Mother, Goodbye starring Bette Davis as a wily matriarch who dominates her adult childrens lives. Wheres Momma Starring Michele Carey as a woman who returns to her family in spirit but only her husband can see and hear her. Grandpa, Mom, Dad and Richie Starring John Marley and Abby Dalton. Grandpa offers to solve the problem by teaching his grandson, Richie, to drive although he has lost his license. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Dark
Sunday Kojak suspects that a half-million-dollar heist is imminent but he doesnt know what is about to be stolen or
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where, (repeat, 60 min) (:)W.5,12) Doc Elliot: A Man of Importance A stubborn grandfather attempts to hold on to his land for his grandson when Doc Elliot is asked to certify him insane, (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: Change of Mind Raymond St. Jacques and Susan Oliver. To stave off terminal cancer, a man agrees to the worlds first brain transplant. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Phyllis
Dillers 102nd Birthday Party Hosted by Peter Lawford with guests Edie Adams, Rich Little, Jack Carter, Steve Allen and many others. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
Trio Of Comedies In Store
Oscar winner Bette Davis, (Tiarles Aidman, Abby Dalton, Richard Mulligan, and Michele Carey star in No Place Like Home a trio of comedies about family life to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies May 15 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.
In Hello Mother, Goodbye, wily matriarch Teresa Mullen (Miss Davis) disapproves of eldest son Ken (Ken Mars) chucking a $42,000-a-year job to start his own mod mail-order business, and of his divorce from Judy (Ellen Weston).
DOMINEERING MOTHER -Bette Davis portrays Theresa Mullen, a wily matriarch who' tries to dominate her adult childrens lives in Hello Mother, Goodbye, one segment of Three-In-One Comedy to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies May 15 (9-11 PM) on Channel 6-7.
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OWN TOMBSTONE Doc Elliot (soles star James Fran-ciscus, left), storekeeper Barney Weeks, (series co-star Noah Beery Jr.) and eccentric local farmer Paul Bartlett (guest star Will Geer, right), stand by as a crated tombstone ordered by Bartlett for himself, is delivered in A Man <rf Importance, on Doc Elliot, Wednesday. May 15 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3,5,12.
Phyllis Marks 102nd Birthday
It isnt every girl (yes girl) who can celebrate a 102nd birthday party in style.
Centenarians being what they are (what they are is in short supply), Phyllis Diller brings it off with eclat, high humor, and a fine touch of frenzy in Phyllis Dillers 102nd Birthday Party.
The soiree takes place on a Wide World Special on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, May 15 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Hosted by Peter Lawford, the black tie function, held in a posh Bel Air mansion, is a wild amalgam of incidents, accidents (on purpose), and a roast.
In the program proper (and this is a very proper program), one gets to know Phyllis past as viewed through the jaundiced eyes of those who knew her when.
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Thursday Evening
Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) One Mans China
8:00(3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Bequest Grandma is informed that she has come into an inheritance and generously offers to share it with the rest of the family, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Chopper One: Ambush Officers Foley and Burdick are menaced by rooftop snipers when a gimman sets out to avenge his brothers death, (repeat)
(6) National Geographic: The Great Mojave Desert (60 min)
(7) Movie 7: Tender is the Night Jennifer Jones and Jason Robards. Drama about a psychiatrist who marries one of
his parients and enters into the mad whirl of the 20s, eventually finding the marriage will destroy them both. (3 hrs)
(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5) Flrehouse: Tide of Terror Firefighter Sonny Caputo takes a Tirmans holiday before helping his colleagues rescue a girl trapped under an ocean pier, (repeat)
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets HomeSylettesWigs & Gifts
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9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Bachelors
Four Episodes are: Friends and Lovers Paul Sand. Story concerns an intense young bass violinist who lands an audition with the Boston Symphony. The Boys Tim Ctonway and Herb Edelman. A team of comedy writers manage to be creative even while their personal lives are in an uproar. Jerry Robert Walden. A personable young banker in Denver finds his life as a 30-year-old bachelor neither swinging nor glamorous. Sonny Boy Allen Garfield. Comedy concerns a young man whose overbearing mother keeps him tied to he strings. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) KungFu: TheTong Without returning violence for violence, Caine tries to end the tyranny of a CThinese syndicate and liberate a boy slave, (repeat, 60 min)
(6) Ironside: The Last
Payment Ironside aide Mark Sanger sets himself up as the bait to trap a homicidal loan shark, (rejj^t, 60 min)
(25) War and Peace: In episode five Natashas planned elopement with Anatole fails, Andrei says he will never forgive her. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Commitment After 23 dedicated years on the force, Mike Stone is suspected of killing a fellow police officer and is suspend^ from the department, (repeat, 60 min)
(6) Music Country, USA: Dionne Warwicke is host with guests Jerry Reed, Dorsey Burnette, Donna Fargo, Buck Owens, 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 Movie: Whos Got the Action? Dean Martin and Lana Turner. Light-hearted comedy about a reckless horse-player and his nervous wife, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show Guest will be Jan Morris. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)Escape From Oceans Floor
Shipwrecked victims re taken on a fabulous and treacherous journey throqgh inner spaceto a city of gold under the seain a tale inspired by Jules Verne, Captain Nemo and the Underwater City, to be presented on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, May 17 toll PM) on channel 3N-9-11.
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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) You The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: A chain-gang fugitive bargains with Sally and Pike for a few hours of freedom to visit his expectant wife, (repeat) (3W.5.12) National Geographic Special: Bushmen of the Kalahari The Bushmen people of Southern Africaa group whose primitive lives were filmed in detail 20 years ago by anthropologist John Marshall'-are revisited by Marshall to study the changes in their existence. (60
(6.7) Sanford and Son:* Fuentes, Fuentes, Sanford and Chico Lamont and Julio go into the used-auto-parts business which drives Fred to skid row. (rej>eat)
(25) Washington Week In Review: Lkirrespondents share their views on major stories of the week from the nations capital.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times
(6.7) Lotsa Luck: Do Me A Favor Stanley discovers a friend in need when an old school chum returns to the neighborhood as a famous singing star, (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Captain Nemo and the Underwater City Robert Ryan and Chuck Connors. Shipwrecked victims are taken on a fabulous and treacherous journey to a city of gold under the sea in a tale inspired by Jules Verne. (2 hrs)
(3W) Channel 3 Movie: Sands of the Kalahari Stuart Whitman and Susannah York. Adventure involving the survivors of a plane crash in Africas dangerous Kalahari Desert. (2 hrs)
(5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Survival of the Fittest Steve and Oscar (loldman find their lives threatened by a force out to sabotage negotiations between Russia and the United States, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: Irreconcilable Sameness Donald OConnor and Audra Lindley guest as Sallys parents, who have decided to seirate to put more excitement into them lives, (repeat)
(25) Hooray for Hollywood: What Price Hollywood? Film about a state of mind called Hollywood starring Constance Bennett. (90 min) 9:30 (6,7) Brian Keith Show: Austin Moves In Dr. CSiaffe moves in to share the Jamisons facilities and immediately Dr. Jamie realizes he should not have agreed to the new arrangement, (repeat) 10:00 (5,12) Toma: The Bam-bara Bust Dave travels abroad as a professor of archaeology to get at the source of a ring transporting drugs to the U. S. in artifacts carried by American tourists, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Show: Dan Rowan and DickGaragiola Keptem Laughing
The cast and crew of the World Premiere drama, Lucas Tanner, say there was a show going on at both ends of the cameras during the filming, thanks to the story-telling eiqiertise of guest star Joe Garagiola.
Known for his quick wit and mastery of the anecdote, the major league catcher-turned-broadcaster regaled his coworkers with off-stage quips and coffee-break sports stories that made their set the most popidar set in town.
Joe told the story about how a report was circulated along the sports grapevine that Willie Pep, the great ex-featherweight champion, had died. A reporter called to check on the story and Pep himself answered the phone and said, Naw, I didnt die last night. I wasnt even out of the house.
About his ball-playing days as a major league catcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants, Joe pointed out, Each time I was traded, the sport-swriters would announce this is a deal that will hurt both teams. Joe laughed as hard as his listeners when he told of a scouting report a coach had drawn up on him.
Martin are roasted tonight with guests Steve Lawrence, Buck Owens, Bob Newhart, Audrey Meadows, Joey Bishop, Arte Johnson and Foster Brooks, (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 Movie: The Disorderly Orderly Jerry Lewis and Susan Oliver. Comedy revolves around the son of a doctor who flunks out of medical school only to become an orderly in a sanitorium, and the humorous incidents
surrounding his employment there, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Elton John and Bernie Taupin say (roodbye to Norma Jean and Other Things. . .Elton John who has risen from obsecurity to become a multi-millionaire rock star is the subject of this documentary which will follow him abroad and at home and reveal that his private life has little in common with the public figure. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special: Frankie Avalon hosts a salute to the music and artists of the 1950s and early 1960s. Guests are Sam and Dave, the Fleetwoods, Jimmie Rodgers, Frankie Ford, Fabiart, Shirley and Lee, Lou Christie, the Royal Teens and comedian Joey Villa. The shows announcer is Wolfman Jack. (90 min)A Scrutiny Of Bachelor Tales
That ever-fascinating topic, the unmarried male, comes under scrutiny in various guises a symphony bass player whose girl hates classical music, a television comedy writing team, a bright young banker whose social life is lacking, and a businessman with an eccentric mother in Bachelors 4, four original half-hour comedies on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, May 16 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture. USA
(5) Sunrise Hieatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams (11) 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.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family
9:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Emergency Pius 4
9:30 (6,7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.H) My Favorite Martians
(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monstws
3N.9J1) Jenanie (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
Children Films Stir Involvement
The two ingredients in every good childrens film that we look for are involvement and participation, says Faith Frenz, producer of the award-winning weekly series, The CBS (liildrens Film Festival, seen Saturdays (1-2 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
While entertainment is, of course, important in a film, Miss Frenz says, the act of participating, of identifying with someone elses life nourishes the childs awareness and enables him to reach out and care at>out those around him.
Involvement allows the child
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to grow emotionally without being conscious of the process. Identification lifts the viewer out of his skin. Without realizing it, he has learned the meaning of empathy.
Another important element required by the CBS Cliildrens Programming Departmoit when selecting a film for young viewers is a clear definition between the good guys and the bad guys.
The Childreis Foundatiim of England polled a group of children, aged 7-12, Miss Frenz says. It seems that villains are universally popular especially among boys because of the appeal of bravery and masculine daring, and of the rejection of aidhority. However, chUdren also recognize and accept the basic premises of conventional mof^ality when these are illustrated on the screen.
The children are delighted when the hero is triumphant and the villain meets his just deserts. Basically the children fear villains, so they derive satisfaction from seeing the source of their fear overcome in the last reel.
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Saturday Evening
(6.7) Butch Cassidy
12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun At The Races
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N.9,1I) Fat Albert
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9,11) Childrens Film Festival
(3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) Limits of Man 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) Perry Mason
(3W) Theatre of Stars
(5) Twilight Zone
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11) Soul Train
(12) Soul Train
2:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
(9) Perry Mason 3:00 (3N,11) CBS Golf Championship
(3W.5.12) Alan King Tennis 3:30 (9) Arthur Smith 4:00 (3N,9,11) The Colonial Open 4:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports: ABA-NBA All Star Basketball 5:00 (3N,9,11) The Preakness
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Flying Nun
5:30 (7) World of Survival
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Owen Marshall
(6) Flip Wilson Show
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: To celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, Edith and Archie are going away for a second honeymoon. Unfortunately, no one has told Archie, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Beethoven, Brahms and Partridge Influenced by a pretty girl, Keith writes a concerto for performance by the junior college orchestra, (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: Insomnia Gage cant sleep regardless of friends efforts to help him. (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9.11) MASH: The 4077th unit is suffering a bad case of boredom, and Hawkeye recounts some of their unique ways of combating it. (repeat) (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Dont Be Afraid of the Dark Kim Darby and Jim Hutton. C!hilling tale about a young couple who inherit an old house and find it inhabited with strange demon-like creatures who conspire to make the wife one of their own. (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyier Moore Show: Lou unhappily tells Mary and the newsroom gang that he and his wife Edie are having marital problems and have l^n seeing a marriage counselor, (repeat)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Two Mules for Sister Sarah Clint Eastwood and Shirley MacLaine. After rescuing a nun from an attack by three men, Hogan and she join forces to help the Mexican Juaristas in their attemj^ to overthrow Emperor Maximillians government, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob refuses to wear the beautiful gold watch Emily has ;iven him for his birthday after ie lea ms how expensive it is. (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Miss USA Beauty Pageant: 51 of the most beautiful girls in the U.S. will be competing for the coveted title of Miss USA 1974 with Helen OConnell and Bob Barker as hosts. (2 hrs)
(3W.12) Owen Marshall: Child of Wednesday A junior high school principal becomes embroiled in a child custody fight with his estranged wife, who accuses him of having a romantic affair, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) Mission: Impossible (60
min)
11:00 (3W.5.12) News, Weather. Sports
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11:15 (3W) Movie: Adventures of Mark Twain Fredric March and Alexis Smith. Biographical sketch of Americas great homorist.
(6) Rock Concert
(7) News, Weather, Sports (12) Rock Concert
11:30 (5) Wrestling 11:45 (7) High Chaparral 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (3N) Movies: A Countess From Hong Kong Marlon Brando and Sophia Loren. Romantic-comedy which takes place on a luxury liner and involves an immigrant stowaway in a U. S. diplomats cabin.
The Battle of the Villa Fiorita Maurem OHara and Richard Todd. When their mother runs off with her lover, -her children try to get her back wii pater.
(7) The Saint
(9) Movie: Monkey Business Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers. Ckimedy about a scientist who discovers a rejuvenation tonic and tries it out himself with sunn'ising results.
(11) Movie: River of Mystei^ Vic Morrow and Gaude Akins. Drama of two American explosives experts who are down on their luck in South America.
12:45 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
(12) Movies: Secret Ceremony Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow. Melodrama, in which warped and wealthy Miss Farrow who brings a blowsy Miss Taylor home as a substitute mother, not counting on the sudden appearance of her stepfather.
Oedipus, The King Christopher Plummer and Orson Welles. All-star version of the classic play, written about a plague-wracked city, its King Oedipus and his brother-in-law, in terms of a stimulating history-drama class.
Three Into Two Wont Go Rod Steiger and Gaire Bloom. A British-made version of that familiar tale of the man approaching forty who fnds ms marriage diffcult and seeks ego fulfillment with a coopa-ative young lady.
2:30 (11) CurkNis Kaleidoscf^
Alan King Net Classic Saturday
ABC Sports will present exclusive live coverage of the third annual Alan King Tennis Gassic from Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada one of the richest tennis tournaments in the world on Saturday, May 18 (3-4:30 p.m.) and Sunday, May 19 (4-6 p.m.) (Ml channel 3W-5-12.
p
Sportscaster Howard Cosell will report on the action in the final rounds of the $150,000 tournament, assisted by the host, comedian Alan King, and all-time tennis great Pancho Gonzales.
An all-star roster of celebrities has been assembled for the competition. Over the past two years, the tourney has attracted some of the biggest names in show business, sports, politics, fashion and the arts.
Included among celebrities' who will be competing in the pro-am division of the Alan King event are Dick Martin and Dan Rowan, Bill Cosby, Johnny Carson, Charlton Heston, Gint Eastwood, Merv Griffin, Andy Williams, Buddy Hackett, Paul Anka, Sidney Poitier, Steve Lawrence, Ed Ames, Don Adams, Rosey Grier and Rafer Johnson.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:00 p.m. (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular
(6,7) World Championship Tennis
2:30 (3N,9,I1) NBA Championship Game 1:00 (6) Stanley Cup Playoff 5:00 (3N,9.H) CBS Eye on Sports (3W,12) W'orld Invitational Tennis
MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At the Races 7:30 (6) Lets Go To The Races
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman
SATURDAY (5) Fun At The Races 2:00 (6.7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
3:00 (3N,11) CBS Golf Cham-pionship
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Sports: ABA-NBA All Basketball 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
StarRod Laver In WCT Finals
Rocket Rod Laver, seeking the only major tennis crown that so far has managed to elude him, makes his fourth appearance in the World Championship of Tennis Finals at Dallas, where the WCT singles title will be decided. The event will be colorcast on Sunday, May 12 (1-4 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
The 35-year-old Austrailian veteran, runner-up to countryman Ken Rosewall for the $S^,000 top prize in both 1971 and 1972 and a semifinalist last year, will be competing against seven other top WCT professionals.
The other participants, representing six different countries, are Americans Star Smith, the defending champior, and Arthur Ashe; John Newcombe of Australia; colorful Ilie Nastase of Rumania; Tom Okker of The Netherlands; Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, the 1973 Wimbledon champ; and Bjom Borg, the 17-year-old Swedish sensation.
Ashe, defeated by Smith in last years title match, will also be appearing in his fourth World Championship of Tennis Finals. Newcombe and Okker will be in their third WCT championship event; Smith in his second; and Kodes, Borg and Nastase in their first. Total purse is $100,000.
Newcombe (Blue Group), Nastase (Red Group) and Laver (Green Group) qualified for the competition by being the top point men in their respective groups. Runners-up in each groupSmith (Blue), Okker (Red) and Ashe (Green)also joined the elite eight as did Borg and Kodes (both Green), who earned wild-card spots by being the next highest in points, regardless of group.
Jini Simpson and Bud Collins will provide commentary for the coverage.
AGE OF CONSENT
Jessica Walter, who stars as"a chief of detectives in the two-hour Ironside drama, Amy Prentiss, AKA: The CTiief, May 23, made her Broadway debut in the play, Advise and Consent.
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Rodeo,
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The grac-'ful agility of competitors in the National AAU Gymnastic Championships and the strength-sapping events of the Western Rodeo Championships will be featured on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, May 12 (1-2:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
Brent Musburger, series host, and Linda Metheny, a former Olympian, along with Tom Maloney. gymnastic administrator for the AAU, describe the events in the gynrnastic championships from Billings, Mont. Jack Phillips, head of the Cowboys Rodeo Association, will be joined by Walt Garrison, Dallas Cowboy running back and noted rodeo cowboy, for the rodeo championships from Clovis, Calif.
Among the competing men gymnasts will be Mike Carter, a student at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, La., who is a newcomer to the sport; Mel Hill, 1972 AAU national champion in vaulting; John Crosby, who has won eight medals in the Pan American Games and a gold medal in Russia; Yoshi Hiyasaki, a coach and teacher at the University of Illinois, who is the defending champion in three events all-around, horizontal bar and pommel horse; and brothers Gene and Jay Whalen, newcomers who are outstanding candidates for the 1976 Olympics.
The distaff competition will feature Roxanne Pierce, 1972 Olympian and defending AAU champion in vaulting and uneven bars; Nancy Theis, 1972 Olympian and third ranking U.S. gymnast; and Joan Moore Rice, defending all-around and floor-exercise champion.
The thrills and daring of the rodeo cowboy will be highlighted in such events as saddle bronc riding, focusing on John McBeth, who heads the list in the copi-petiton; bareback bronc riding, spotlighting Joe Alexander, the 1972 world titleholder, along with Steve Cosca and Larry Jordon; and the ever-dangerous bull riding, featuring Don Gay, a 19-year-old who placed four times at the 1972 National Finals Rodeo.
KAREN VALENTINE Karen Valentine, the popular comedienne who starred for five seasons on Room 222 will star in her own half4iour comedy series. The Karen Valentine Program, premiering in January, 1975.PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE
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DOWN THE STRETCH Shorts essayist Heywood Hale Brown (upper left) and veteran sportscaster Jack Whitaker will describe the acUon for the Preakness. from Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Md., Saturday. May 18 (5-6 p.m.) on Channels 9 & 11.
n
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 gallon. These six students were competing in a national contest to dramatize 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 Mark 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 supply 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 anyhwere.TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
756-3228
TV-11The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 12, 1974Expand Sports Programming
.ABCs Wide World of Sports wiU expand its programming from 90 minutes to hours -airing 4:40-7 p.m. - on Saturday, May 18, for exclusive coverage of two major live events, the NBA-ABA AU-Star Basketball Game with superstars' including John Havlicek, Walt Frazier, Julius Erving and George McGinnis, and the previously-announced Indianapolis 500 Time Trials.
'The NBA-ABA All-Star Game, to be played at the Providence Civic Aumtorium in Providence, Rhode Island, pits the outstandv ing players of the twd professional leagues as chosen bv the players themselves - in their third annual post-season clash.
In their first two matchups, the NBA All-Stars were victorious in hard-fou^t contests. Both games were decided in the final minute of play, with the NBA clinching a five point victory in the first meeting, and squeaking by with a one-point margin in the second.
Covering all the live basketball action from Providence will be Sportscaster Keith Jackson, who will be joined by basketball great Bill Russell, Coach and General Manager of the Seattle Super-sofiics
The NBA-ABA All-Star Game gives basketball fans throughout the nation their only opportunity to see the premier performers of both professional leagues assembled in competition on the same court.
Live coverage of the Indianapolis 500 Time Trials on Saturday, May 18, will feature racing action on bumping day, as many of auto racings leading drivers and their machines go against the clock in their final opportunity to win berths in the starting grid for the Sunday, May 26, classic race. Once the starting field of 33 cars is filled, the remaining drivers have only oneOffer Comedy Presentation
Six businessmen, seeking relaxation from domestic and professional responsibilities, go off together in a delivery truck on a weekend camp-out and wind up in jail charged with disorderly conduct in Shirts-Skins, a special half-hour comedy presentation on Monday, May 13 (10:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12. _ _ _
Advertising man Teddy Bush, dentist Francis Murphy, pediatrician Benny Summers, business manager Jerry Axelrod and broker Dick Dubin are annoyed when thrifty dress manufacturer Sidney Krebs picks them up in a garment truck instead of a rented camper, as originally planned.
After an uncomfortable drive to a beach campsite, the men are greeted by a thunderstorm, with which they cope by literally quaffing 80-proof liberations and playing touch football.
Drenched, cold and stoned, the men change into dry womens clothing, which they are modeling when State police come on the scene.
The teleplay was inspired by author and director, Bruce - Paltrows previous screenplay Shirts-Skins which starred Doug McClure and Bill Bixby and aired on ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week.
chance to post a higher qualifying speed than the slowest car in the field, thus bumping it from the field and moving into the 33rd position as all the other qualified cars move up one position in the grid.
Reporting on the Indy Time Trials will be Sportscaster Jim McKay, series host of ABCs Wide World of Sports, with world driving champion Jackie Stewart and automotive authority C!hris Economaki._
The following are the team rosters for the NBA-ABA All-Star Game:
NBA LINE UP John Havlicek, Boston Celtics; Spencer Haywood, Seattle SuperSonics; Elvin Hayes, Washington (formerly Capital) Bullets; Rick Barry, Golden State Warriors; Dave Cowens, Boston Celtics; Bob Lanier, Detroit Pistons; Bob McAdoo, Buffalo Braves; Walt Frazier, New York Knickerbockers; Phil Chenier, Washington (formerly Capital) Bullets; Dave Bing, Detroit Pistons; Geoff Petrie, Portland Trail Blazers.
ABA LINE UP Dr. J Julius Erving, New York Nets; George McGinnis, Indiana Pacers; Dan Issel, Kentucky Colonels; Willie Wise, Utah Stars; Artis Gilmore Kentucky Colonels.
Also, Caldwell Jones, San Diego Conquistadors; Swen Nater, San Antonio Spurs; Jimmy Jones, Utah Stars; Ron Boone, Utah Stars; Mack Calvin, Carolina Cougars; Ted McLain, Carolina Ckiugars.
WAITING TIME Stage, TV and film actor John Forsythe, who stars in "The Healers a World Premiere Movie to be colorcast on May 22, had his first Broadway job as a ter in a restaurant where his coworker was Kirk Douglas.
PARAMEDIC AIDParamedic John Gage (Randolph Mantooth) helps a man (Craig Chudy) who has presumably been smoking pot in Insomnia, an episode of Emergency! to be colorcast Saturday, May 18 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Ovwr 100 StOTM Across th NaUon
Opsn . lOtolO
Supplement to the daily REFLECTOR Sunday, May 12, 1974
-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Starts Mon, May 13
ENDS SAT, MAY 18
Our Great Savings Event of the Season!
Store Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities
GREENVILLE
Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264
Closed Sundays
WILSON
Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays
Also at All other Kings Stores In North Carolina
GOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB
Closed Sundays
KING^ DAYS SALE
I
MISSES SPORTY SUMMERFun Tops!
$for
Cool and casual, easy-care nylons and cotton blends. Tanks, sleeveless V-necks, mock turtles and turtlenecks. '
Sizes S-M-L
%
Sleek Nylon Jamaicas
177 057
JL 32 to 38
Misses
10 to 18
Set-on waistband, stitched creases. White, fashion colors. MISSES AND WOMENS POLYESTER SHORTS
Sizes 10 to 18 2*^ Sizes 32 to 38 3*^
FOLDING PACKAGED
Slippers
58*
JlpnfliEts oofton terrytrinsi.5-
FAMOUS BRA MFRSSwimwear Separates
Bra-Slzd Tops Bikinis Boy Legs90
mapeHsvs Sow for $11 to$16 os Pel
Suit yourself! Tops in sizes 32-38, B to DD. Bottoms In sizes S-M-L.OTHER FAMOUS MAKE SWIMWEAR
^99 OM Netlooelly # and O forSl5lo$i9
Jrs, misses 1,2 and 3 piece suits.
^;i(KHo18S^.
^PBSYCHICir
^^^HOSK
r ^
. $i
/
MISSES 100% NYLON STRETCH
2 Piece Short Sets
99
81199 10 to 18
Snappy striped sleeveless mock turtlenecks or tank tops with coordinating pull-on shorts in solid colors. Fashion shades.
TODDLERS
Mateh-MatesTofwor
Shorts
StaevsieM knit polos or puli-on shofti with stHched cresses. Ali nylon, in mstoh-up colors. 2-3-4.
Nylon Tops and Shorts
$
1eh
Sleeveless or tank tops in solid or striped stretch nylon. Co-ordinatino shorts, some cuffed. Sizes 4 to 14.
ITS A BLUE DENIM WORLDI^Jeans Shoalder Bag 2
Everybodys favorite fashion accessoryl Zipper ciosure, outside compartment and pockets.
m
VOUffW,IDV^
Basketball Sii
Black Of wWte canvas uppers, ttire^rfp solet. Sliaa 11 to 2.2% to 6 and 6Mi to 12.
y
WO|MMiTefS^
DeekiSnea]2**
Heavy duck uppart. ndn-alip soles. Full cueh-lenad kisolee. White, navy. Sizes 6 to 10.
InfenleS la a, ChMdrene % to 3 MM
fSrhtta SiieeS to 10.
Wtiite, riavy ortontdnyt. 8% to 12 12i4to<sts
V_- ^ _-'j.__
e'
L'
iBUt . .
4Mto Casaals
7tot2.
- /
/STS'-
PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE
JRS SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Boys Easy-aro Knits 88'
ea
Popular Craw Nacks In Solida and Fanclaa
I
Cotton-polyester knits ana boxer shorts. Sizes 4 to 7.
MENS WARM-UP NYLONJACKETS
Lightweight nylon. Navy, burgundy. brown, green. S-M-L-XL.
Outfit all your boys for summer with cool, easy-care knits of cotton-and-polyester. Newest crew neck stylings In solids, fancies. Sizes 8 to 18.
BOYS COTTON
tWalk
Shorts
I
Wanted 4-pockat jean styling with bait loops. 100% cotton in popular boysodors.
8lMm$ to 19t Hag and ium
r
T
MENS HEMMED OR FRAYED LEO
Shorts
Cotton Dankn Cut-Offs Jean styling.^ to 38.
y-
Parmanant praaa. 30 to 42.
FAMOUS MAKERSHens Denim Jeans3 Wanted Stylaal
Famous labels In every pair! Choose 13-3/4 oz heavy cotton denim In 5-pocket are or straight leg nuHlel. 10 oz weight In cuffed leans. All In wanted navy oottOA denim.iBss 28 to 40 IfMaainA MecMwR to X-tofig
/kino5\
DAYS SALE
Mens Polyester
DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS
SAVE $101 Our Reg 29.90
SAVE $81 Our Reg 34.90
m
26
90
Solids, stripes, checks and piaids. 2 flap pockets, weit or patch top pockets. 2 button models. Sizes 36 to 46 reg, 38 to 44 long.
UBLE KNIT FLARES
100% Washable Polyester Flares
6
90
Tailored with Ban-Rol' waistbands In solids and fancy patterns. Waists 28 to 42. fnseams 29 to 34.
Better Makers Polyester Flares
8
90
Basic belt loop models in the seasons newest solids, fancies. Waists 29 to 42, inseams 29 to 33.
Prestige Makers Deluxe Slacks
90
Sold bi Fine Stores for $24 to $291
1
See the famous labels! Solids, fancies. Stretch Ban-Rorwaists. 29 to 44, inseams 29 to 34.
MiilSORLON-NYLON
0ress
Oiten^^iBfyRe-streish ny-kMi. PlMlfidh colors. One sizeftt from YOio 13,
Bmirus
Grun
Elgin
Waltham
Buren by Hamilton
Dufonta by Lucian Piccard
17&ZI
Jewel
ffatehes
ijr
Ladies sport, petite, nurse styles, some diamond trims. Mens automatics, day/dates, calendars. All gift boxed and guaranteed.
LAUQHLIN IRONSTONE
'llM^4di a^4lnat<llsftaaJ
wm_mgpMm, |V w mmf.- -w' I
, Sun pid.'^Bravalk*
ane-
58 TO 60 FASHION FABRICS!
Polyester Double Knits
'99
Texturad Solids
Jacquards
2.
Fandaa
Machine wash-and-dry. easy to aew. Surface interest textures, jacquards, yam-dyed multicolor fancies.
KINO? DAYS SALE
BSSEII DAISY
carpet
2-wy twMpmg action. Rotary bnnh daanidoof). Easy to empty.
fi
PILEnbles2.
pitolnDACRON^
BATISTEt^peCod Curtains
->
24 Lona
30Lona|*#7 34 Lona*.. 237 4rLona*.*-ii.97 Vaiaiioe_I.d7
Permaneht press Oacron* polyester batiste in white. OOid. celery. 60" wide to ^ pair. TiebackS bidiided.
'RcghM Oufxmt
:
:^B6HDED polyester FILLFitted Siattress Pads
TWtn
Slia
2
99
Fun 81m.... aat Queen 8toe....S.Sa Kina 8lze...~. 8.89 Stainproof polypropylene cover.
ioxir SIZE
Double
Hibachi
99
Cast irdn. Chroma pialad grida. wood handlat. basat. Adjuatabla lavals.
10x20HlbacliU 7
SECTIONS, IITHiaH
Plastle Feneintf
tFW CaehSaelfofi Capa Cod ah^ tfitarioddng.
REINFORCED NYLON OR PLASTIC
SO FlGardcui Hose*
H" diamalar nykm. or 5/8~ plaUic fioaa. Strong, yat flax-UMa. Both with solid brass couplfligs. Qraan color.
EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS!
TUBULAR VINYL 36-POSITIONDeluxe Sun Lounger
ConBrt9 to o Choiri
12
90
Strong steeLframe witti ratchets adjusts to 36 positions Cushiony tubular vinyl covering. buHt-in pillow.
MATCHING CHAIR 9**
5 WEB FOLDING
(Aluminum
Chair3
Comfortable contour seat and back. Multicolor webbing.
MATCHING CHAISE;
7-
3HPBRIQQ8 STRATTON ENGINE
Dfnamark manufactured by amf
20 Power Mower49
90
Recoil starter, convenient throttle level on handle. Adjusts for 1" to 3" cutting heights. Wash-out port, safety chute.
Dynamark .22 ^OWER MOWER
3Vt HP Briggs & Stratton engine. g^^90 E-Z height adjustment feature. WBOW
(unassembled in mtr's orig carton)
DISSTON
CORDLESS ELECTRIC
Grass Shears14
3' super-hard blades stay sharp. Battery Charger, blade guard, safety lock.
dIsstoiv CORDLESS ELECTRIC
Upright Shears19^
Charger, blade guard, safety lock.
BbaksOBok
13 double EDGE
Shrub & Hedge Trim
300 strokes a minute. Double insulated. 3-posltion safety switch. #8114
6101 Singla cidga Shrub
/
7
8x10 OUTSIDE FRAME
If oodsman Tents
55
90
Outside adjustable frame, sewn-in floor. Zipper door, 2 screen windows with storm flaps.
9 X12WOOD8MAN TENTS S4^
12x 12 POLYPROPYLENE
Dining Canopy
16
99
Heavy duty canopy, laminated on both sides. Center pole adjusts In height for use with picnic table or directty on the ground.
3 LB POLYESTER FILL
Sleeping Bags
Hand washable, full si2 sleeping anOO bag with warm 3 lb polyeeter fill. if if
1(Xr full separating zipper.
8
BLUE MOUNTAIN SLEEPING BAGS
3 )b Kodal* 233 polyMtar IW. BIim wMmm cotton shen, nylon lining. M ff
CUB SIZE SLEEPING BAGS... *5
FAMOUS NAME /
Tenni Racque
A|ax Jr Slammer #28635 wHh Rbre
Shoulder Overtay
WHeonSV-IOOWood and Fibre Raequet, Rounded Overlay
WRaon Teny Trabert Soverelon Modal
PANCHO GQMZA^
TeMnlf itane
J 78
Bright yellow or fuchaii.
PS>
LUCITE
House
Paint
Fast dryina.
ply. Clean witli soap *11
water. Built-In pdmer.
DUFONTLUCmi EXTERIOR ENAM^
iaiant XMaa IB siliv. A bydoilpilae.
Riiwad
Tires
F7a/775x14
97
(plus SS FED
Q78/S2SX14
Q7S/S25X1S
H7S/S5SX1S
JJ7
(pHisdOt FED
ii
(pttM 60 FED
11
(plusO&e FED
Tires have 1 year guarantee against defects, road hazards (pro-rated on monthiy use).
Purolator
Ott
Filters
Sra^ J**
Cleans oil, protects engine. Change regulany.
pffpS
Pimlator Air Filters JS
AFP-4,45,59,62.83,84,90.
Qmi^nl El9Gtric
PLUG-IN
DMER
Turns applian-cea, iig^ on and off. 18129
MeailS117
A
USM STAPLE QUN
Hee^ duty. Complete IS99 wHhlSOQ 4/4** staples. W
exeaef iaataia|ln. orU
feral Electric PUSHBUTTON Stemn-Dry Iron
/ /
Hamilton eetth PORTALE
^-Speed Mixer
iS stoam Vtfits make ironing eas-lar M iMtar. PushtNitton swltoh. tmafymtkmi.FB
5*
UghtwalaM yM gonurtU MIxMI
Proctor-Slex
Toaster
Oven
17
pop-up toaster on top. All pur-poee oven heats to 5W. #0121/22221.
-Ekcipboale
AM-Fif
Stereo
Console
MWhl^
Mediterranean
Styling
149"
Otetressed pecan finish. 40 watts (IPP) receiver, 8-track tape player, deluxe BSR record changer.
ipCEEi^titic
Canf^pener
210a open any else or shape can effomeaaly, automaUAfly. Designed for eisy cleaning. #^1
uDieo
Self-Clemiing
&
Brwller
17"
Oven-broHer tweens as you cook. For steaks, quick meals. #7415
BEAUTIFUL STYLE AND SOUNDl
FM-AJM-FN Stereo
WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK PLAYER
>*"* ^
iS s
^ Qeperal
Etic AlamiCloejli
Attractively styled cempaet Dependable and aocuraia. ftfltti sweep second hand. #7309
XL
AM-Fin
Stereo
8 Track Playar
Phonograph
Storage Carl
Hoadphonea
129"
Superb FM-AM-FM stereo receiver plus 8-track tape piayer and phono. Headphones, roiling cart.
Icart unassembled in mfr's Ofg carton)
64
90
Compact component system with great stereo soundl 18*' speaker enclosures, beautiful cabinetry. 8 track tape player.
BSR MINI CHANGER
22^ I
Add-on for stereo system.
General Electric
AHI-FIM Clock Radio
Jir
Wake-to-Music. Dynamic speaker. #C4501
Tampax Sanitary Tampons
1
19
Package of 40, regular or super.
9T^
TRANSLUCENT
If indow Shad(
I
18
Attractive translucent white. 37Vi wide, can be cut to fit any smaller size windows.
r:
AMRIC^
Fira Extinguisher
99
USCQ and FM approved. Dependable, rechargeable. 2 3/4 lb heavy steel shell with Delrin valve. UL rating 5B:C. Model 275R-5C.
Thisilem Goes
ON SALE
FLAME MaTiV^ RETARDANT
TNURS
if
Tots 2 Piece
Knit
Sleepers
2. 3
Gripper waist, V-neck, long legs. Modacrylic blend meets Federal standards. Pastels.
Slzea f-2-3-4
/ Thi* Hem Coe^
(ON SALE
SUPER-ABSORBENT
Viva Paper Towels
38*
roll
Keep on working ...even when wet.
Clorox
Liquid
Bleach
2,-*!
For laundry and household cleaning uses.
ON
Thit Hem Goes
SALE THURS
May 16
m
. Wearwer
J.
6'Aluminum
U.
FoU
2 >" 4 $8
= ^ roK, M.
l<
u!-J
12" X 25 ft. For cooking, food storage.
PKG OF 30
Daytime Pampers
WHh Cuatom-Ftt Safety Tapes
I
38
Adjustable tCM^es, no pins needed. PEunpers' keep baby drier, more comfortable.
This Hem GoesT
ON SALE THURS
mm>
ORLON
Sayelle Yam
4oz
Skein
78
Machine washable, mothproof orlon acrylic in black, white, fashion colors. Oupom Reg tm
Westinghouse
Light Bulhs
40.60,75,100vtatts.
Dr. Scholl
EXERCISE
SANDALS
T
99
The better-than-barefoot sandal!
OCMitss
s CURAD
.1#
t; OOCMI^S
CURAD
lglg(g9B
Curad
PLASTIC
STRIPS
2.I
Pkgsof 100
Weight
Watchers
SWEETNER
2.*I
100-packet pkgs. Granulated sugar substitute.
Close-Up
TOOTH
PASTE
2.,n
4.6 02 tubes
Colgate
TOOTH
BRUSHES
Johnson*s
COTTON
SWABS
Pkg of 400
Dial
ANTI-
PERSPIRANT
9
0
Johnsons
BABY
SHAMPOO
99
11 02 Si2e
l::
14 02 si2e
J#'
Jergens
SOAP
12
bort
*J
9 INCH PAPER PLATES
BIC
BANANA
MARKERS
88
Clairol
HERBAL
ESSENCE
SHAMPOO
99'
12 02 8i2e
. Foster Grant
POLARIZED
SUN GLASSES
2
99
Polarized lenses cut out glare.
P.D.Q.
CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED
DRINK MIX
$
12 02 jars
2*J
PKQOF24
FLA-VOR-ICE
t.
TREATS
. Freeze and enjoy them.
Pkg of 8
Stor^ Reserves thv Right to Limit Quantities,
Scotch Brand TRANSPARENT TAPE
4.*J
1500" X 1/2'
Wet Ones
MOIST
TOWELETTES
Pkg of 70
DIspoz-a-Ute
DISPOSABLE
LIGHTER
99
Thouscinds of lights.
PLAYING
CARDS
2 decks
44<
Regular or pinochle decks. '
Crayola
CRAYONS
2*I
48 different brilliant colors.
Magnetic
Type
PHOTO
ALBUMS
wee
Rtmity
Weekly
^ V MAY 12,1974
THEDAILYRm.ECTOR
osmnu^NLC
For jane Powell:
A Mother's Day Card From Her Daughters
Cookbook Section Tasty Food That's
Extra-Nourishing
-
What Makes People Really Creative?
A Quiz Ahout Talent
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D-Wis.)
You have been critical of the oil industry for years. Dont you feel that by your criticism you have contributed to the present energy crisis?R. D. ColUnSy Midland,Texas
It is true that I have criticized the special oil-industry tax treatmentthe depletion allowance, the tax loopholes that allow oil companies to write ofiF in one year what most companies must wait 8 to 12 years to write off, and the golden
gimmick that treats royalties paid abroad as taxes and allows the companies to get away with paying little or no taxes at home. Most major oil companies pay from two to ten percent in federal income taxes. Other companies pay 48 percenti But there is no way that my criticism has contributed to the energy shortage. These loopholes go on. The oil companies continue to pay little or no taxes. If I had been success*ful and done away with the depletion allowances and other gimmicks, they might have a case. But we hardly put a glove on them, as the saying goes. No industry in history has had more incentives to produce than oil companies. The problem is they have been pampered with excesses.
FOR HARVEY KORMAN of The Carol Burnett Show. On The Carol Burnett Show, you sometimes start laughing in the middle of a skit. Is this rehearsed?Christi Crossman, Orange, Calif.
Most of the people I work with on the show know that I break up easily, and they deliberately throw me off. Most of the time I just cant help it. Im a great audience for other comedians.
FOR WILLIAM FRIEDKIN, director of The Exorcist^
Do you feel any pangs of remorse when you hear about people being almost turned psycho by your movie?Helen Wallace, Bloomington, Ind.
Anyone who is blitzed by seeing The Exorcist was in trouble going in. People get from the film what they bring to it. To me its a film about the mystery of faith, the mystery of goodness. A lot of people are apparently coming out wi a negative image. I didnt put it there.
FOR MARGARET TRVMAN DANIEL
How did it feel to be a young girl living in the White
House?-Marge Lake, Troy, N.Y.
We were able to live very privately on the second floor of the White House. I could nave my friends in, and I kept a refrigerator on the third floor well-stocked just for our use. There was no raiding the big refrigerators downstairs, because they were kept locked. There were too many security men, secretaries and others about who hked to snack.
FOR ROSEY GRIER
Did anyone make a crack about your doing needlepoint after your book Needlepoint for Men came out?D. L. Lansing, Merced, Calif.
One guy did, and I think theyre still looking for him. Actually, I dont resent it. I feel everyone should do what he wants to do and not bother about its being labeled masculine or feminine or whatever.
FOR BUFORD PUSSER, real-life hero of Walking Talf Walking Tall is supposedly the true story of how you cleaned up a crime-ridden county in Tennessee. How much of the movie was really true?James Dolan, Canton, Ohio About 80 percent. We made some changes because some of the innocent people still living there would be hurt if we said what relatives of theirs had done. I was shot eight times and stabbed seven times, and many of those incidents werent shown in the movie. But the important facts are there, so I dont hesitate to say it is a true-to-life movie.
FOR DONNA FARGO, country singer
Is it true that youre a teetotaler?-A. F., Kingsport, Tenn.
Its true that Ive never had a drink. Back in college, people were always trying to trick me into it, toobut I always knew immediately if somebody had switched drinks on me while I was away. And Id get mad. Theyre the same kind of people, 1 think, who throw you in a pool and try to drown you, saying youll sink or swim.
FOR DORIS DAY
I have heard that you would never wear the fur of any animal. Is this true?Kay Gorelsky, Savannah, Ga.
I dont believe its right that an animal should be killed for a frivolous reason, and I can think of no more frivolous a reason than to provide a woman with an adornment to feed her vanity. I am in favor of wearing synthetic furs, which can be very attractive.
FOR HANK AARON
Babe Ruth used to swing mammoth 50-ounce bats. What are the dimensions of yours?Dane Roysden, Marion, Ind.
I use a Hank Aaron bat made by Hillerich and Brads-by. The model number is A-99 and its 35 inches long. The weight varies between 33 and 33^ ounces. Not as big as the Babes, I guess.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Whats the story on the romance between Al Pacino and Tuesday Weld? Any chance of their marrying?Oren Wadell, Hamilton, Ohio
Not as of this moment. Al and Tuesdaywho were quite cozy together for many monthshad a big battle and went their separate ways. Al seems to be happy dating just about every beauty in sight, but Tuesday is licking her wounds and being consoled by her former husband, Carl Harz, with whom shes still friendly. And Dudley Moore, the English actor, hovers prominently on her horizon.
May 12, 1974
fwnifyWMbfy The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, President and PuMsiiar PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LayeMqr, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe,
Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. GHcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fraaer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joeeph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHES RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Mwrlott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrietian
PUBUSNER SERVICES; Robert Banker,
Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW.
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chiet ReynoMa Dodaon, Managing Editor Richard VaMan, Art Director Roaalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Joan Henrickaen, Pamala Hoarard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Qlorta Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenhalmer, Hollywood; Larry Bortalaln, Sports. PRODUCTION: MeMowM ZIpprleli, Director; Richard WeiMtt, Mgr.; Roberta CoWna, Makeup.
1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
Al Pacino
A pebtlcaMow el Oowee rnewiiiiwlcHoar. Inc.
Edward R. Downe, Jr., ChM f xecudve Officer RoiMd S. Treiable, Pnldfit
Cover Photo by Maddy Miller Gowns by Bill Tice
vicEiy
m *
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
OPCOON/ By Louis Iizer
Of all the people in Watergate who received universal acclamation, Judge Sirica is first. He has been praised by critics at the opposite ends of the spectrum. President Nixon has twice referred to him as that courageous judge." Senator Ervin, Senator Baker and the other members of the Watergate Committee have heaped adulation upon him.
If any editorial in the nation has contained an unkind word about Judge Sirica, I havent found it. Judge Sirica
I, for one, am loath to make the point I am about to make, but I feel it has to be made. The epigram. The end does not justify the means," has a corollary: The means does not justify the end." During the McCarthy terror, it was easy to detect the impropriety of the means, even if the objective to stop Communismwas desirable. You cant." we cried, pillory people and destroy them by innuendo and hearsay. But when today we enjoy the discomfiture of those who are being accused, we are inclined to overlook the means by which they are exposed.
Judge Sirica's objective has been magnificent the exposure of the Watergate scandal. But what have been his means?
Five defendants pleaded guilty to burglary. Two others stood trial and
degree and kind, from other forms of duress to obtain confessions, which our Supreme Court has repeatedly condemned?
In one famous case, in which a murderer was forced to confess, giving objective evidence that left no doubt of his guilt, the Supreme Court set aside the conviction and freed him. Justice Douglas wrote the following sentence, which I have always admired for its fonhrightness. He said that it was true that some murderers who now go free would be caught if third-degree methods were used to wring confessions from them. But this is the price we pay for a civilized society." If we resort to duress, sooner or later innocent men are going to be pounded and beaten.
There are many forms of duress. Some are subtle, not merely the rubber pipe applied below the face to leave no marks, but endless questioning that deprives the victim of sleep, and other psychological devices. Once we break down the constitutional guarantees, we set an evil precedent.
, Let me give another illustration. Senator Ervin, a constitutional lawyer of standing, and .Senator Baker, a very able lawyer, said on television during the hearings, not once but several times, "Ninety percent of this testimony would not be admitted in a court of law because it is hearsay. But this is not a court. We are a Senate committee seeking the truth. S^' we will accept this evidence."
Just reflect on that a minute. The
Do Siriea and
Methods Really Ifonw Our System?
The hearsay in the Watergate hearings was not projected merely to 12 jurors, but to 20 million Americans. It was they who were drenched with accusations against individuals, who, guilty or not, had none of the safeguards provided by criminal law.
were convicted. Sirica told them that they knew more than they had told and he was .sentencing them provisionally to 35-40 years. If they cooperated and confes.sed all, he would reconsider the punishment. After four weeks, one of the defendants cracked and wrote a letter saying he was ready to talk. Thus the objective was achieved.
But do we want judgesdespite the result in this caseto use penalties to force people to surrender their right under the Fifth Amendment not to talk? Is this not a form of judicial duress? Is it very different, except in
Louis Nizer is the author and attorney whose latest best seller, The Implosion Conspiracy, is being produced as a major motion picture by Otto Preminger. When Judge Sirica was recently asked his hobby, he responded, reading Oliver Wendell Holmes and Louis Nizer. This article is adapted from an address delivered by Mr. Nizer at New 'V'ork University Law School.
truth is equated with hearsay evidence. For centuries, legal philosophers have considered hearsay evidence the worst way to get the truth. The rea.son.that hearsay evidence is eliminated from trials is not technical, but because in the scales of evidence it has no weight: it has no probative value. I could convict anyone in this country of any crime through hearsay evidence. You would be helpless. A takes the stand. He is a reputable and honest man who always tells the truth. He swears that he met B." who told him that the defendant said he had stolen the money. You can't cross-examine A" effectively. B" is not available to be tested. It is by use of hearsay that tyrants convict those they wish to dispose of, no matter how innocent.
Does purging our political system justify such wrong means? Mind you, the hearsay in the Watergate hearings was not projected merely to 12 jurors, but to 20 million Americans. It was
they who were drenched with accusations against individuals, who, guilty or not, had none of the safeguards provided by criminal law.
Let me consider a third proposition. A Senate committee is authorized to take testimony for one purpose only to formulate legislation. It has no authority to decide the guilt or innocence of any individual. Only a court, which affords a defendant protective privileges, can do so. No other system of law is as zealous in its concern for one who may be deprived of his liberty as ours. Consider some of the safeguards our Constitution provides.
First, there is a presumption of innocence that continues to the last second of the trial. Second, the jury must be unanimous. If one out of the 12 has a doubt, the defendant is free. Third, the defendant can sit quietly by no matter how guilty and say, You, Mr. District .Attorney, must prove me guilty. I am not going to help you." Fourth, the judge charges the jury, "If you believe this man is guilty, you must, nevertheless. not find him so unless you find that he is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. This is an extraordinary standard.
Justice Black was interviewed shortly before his death and was asked, In view of the decisions you are handing down here, isnt it almost impossible to convict anybody? He shocked the reporters by replying, Of course-thats the purpose. Read the Constitution. The government has immense powerthe FBI, police, prosecutorsand unlimited funds. The individual citizen stands alone. The very title of the action is enough to put terror into the heart of a citizen. The United States of America against John Jones. So we have built a cordon of rights around him to balance the situation, to protect the individual against the overwhelming power of the government Thats our purpose, to make things as tough for the prosecutor as we can.
Now. one final word. I, for one, and I hope you, too, are concerned but not discouraged by the revelations that have shocked. It is healthy that they have come out Only in a democracy could this miracle of exposure have occurred, despite the enormous powers vested at the top. Also, I believe it will result in legislation to control financing of elections and proper procedures for election processes. This will be a magnificent result.
Ours is a great and noble nation. We must not give vent to despondency or skepticism. There are fine people in government and out of government and in business and out of business, and our great nation couldn't have achieved its eminence in science, business and culture without a healthy core. The surrounding corrupting tissue will have to be removed. \
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12. 1974
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People Quiz
By Jolm Gibson
What Really Makes Pe<^e Creaiive?
True or False: Women who have many romantic fantasies are likely to possess a high creative potential. (See number 5)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Creative people live in a different world from the non-crea-tive.
2. You can be highly intelligent and lack creative ability.
3. Creative people live longer.
4. Youre likely to be more creative if you were brought up on a farm or in a small country-town environment, where the family activities and diversions were of the simple, homespun variety.
5. Women who have many romantic fantasies are likely to possess a high creative potential.
6. It's easy for a person to increase his capacity for creative thinking.
ANSWERS
1. True. As one authority observes in summing up the findings of leading studies on creativity, The creative persons originality derives, in part, from his ability to perceive the world differently than do other persons. Less bound than others by cultural conditioning, the creative person retains an open mind and a childlike capacity to experience the world in a personalized, innovative manner. He also possesses a childlike ability to fantasize, to imagine and to express curiosity. These capacities are present to some extent in a great many individuals, but, more often than not, they are allowed to remain dormant. It follows that only to the degree that they are awakened and cultivated is a persons creative potential realized.
2. Trueas evidenced by psychological studies at Case Western Reserve University, which showed that though intelligence may facilitate the development of creativity, it does not insure it. Even though a persons IQ is high, there are many other factors that relate to creativity. For example, its pointed out that rigidity [closed-mindedness] as a personality trait may limit creative expression. And research on creativity at Princeton University bears this out.
3. True. Two leading studies of
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longevity have shown that the ability to express oneself creatively tends to go hand in hand with good health, a general feeling of well-being, good morale and a life-span that averages appreciably longer than that of
the general population.
4. fa/.ve according to a university study of hundreds of schoolchildren who were administered a battery of tests relating to five measures of creativity. The results were com
pared with the family backgrounds and life-styles of the parents. It was found that parents of highly creative subjects preferred a complex and stimulating environment for themselves and for their children.
% ///'
T.CAJKtMti//
5. Trueas shown by research at a leading university, where it was found that women who daydreamed frequently, who entertained myriad fantasies about love and romance, were apt to possess a marked creative potential. Women who never had such fantasies at ail appeared to be a bland, passive and conventionally feminine group. Furthermore, research into the personality characteristics of creative women, conducted at the University of California, showed that women who had distinguished themselves in creative fields (artists and writers) differed from other women in that they were more emotional, aggressive, adventurous, imaginative and self-sufficient. Women authors were found to be more sensitive and less controlled than women in general.
6. True. The secret of getting more mileage out of your creative powers with no more effort than pressing a button has been demonstrated at Middle Tennessee State University, where studies were made on the effect of sound on creative performance. Subjects were given creative-thinking tests, and scored for fluency, flexiWlity, originality and elaboration of ideas. They were tested under four sound conditions; speech, music, industrial sound and quiet. Findings: Subjects mean performance was higher under music in all creative categories-except elaboration. And industrial sound accounted for the lowest performance on all creative scores except fluency. Other results: Subjects were more fluent, original and elaborate in quiet surroundings than when the sound of people talking was audible to them.
6
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12. 1974
Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get the most from that investment including all the brand new Social Security benefits? Now you can do both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works. The left half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and then send you a report in a confidential sealed envelope. This report will tell you how much of your earnings have been recorded In your Social Security account year by year. There is no charge for this service, not even postage.
The right half of the coupon will be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, How to collect from Social Security at any age. If you think that you have to wait until retirement age to start collecting your Social Security benefits, this book will really open your eyes. Here are some of the little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book:
How to increase the amount of your payment if you are already on Social Security.
How to collect your share of the brand new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress.
How to qualify for Social Security disability pensions at any age.
How to Increase your Social Security benefits.
How to report your Farm income for Social Security.
How to make your whole family
How to collect from Social Security
at any age!
Updated 1974 Edition 1974, Good News Publishing Co.
eligible for Social Security benefits, even your youngest children.
How to replace a lost Social Security card.
How to replace a lost Social Security check.
How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes. (Studies show that two out of three people overpay.)
How to figure out what your Social Security retirement payments should be.
Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body?
What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim?
How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the average, collect Social Security.
Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.)
Should you have two Social Security cards?
How to get free services which are available from Social Security.
How to make sure your employer is not cheating you on your Social Security.
How you may be cheating yourself out of your Social Security benefits.
When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office?
How to work and still get Social Security benefits.
How to cash in on Social Security even if youve never paid a penny
into It.
How to get hospital and medical Insurance for the aged.
How students between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits.
How to get the special Social Security benefits that are only for veterans.
Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $3.00. Remember, It is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to apply for them. The book tells you how to qualify, who to contactincluding all necessary addresses, and what to say. This is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3.00 will be immediately re-^ funded. You will still get the confidential report on your Social Security account.
If you do not take advantage of your new Social Security benefits, you are only cheating yourself, after all, you have already paid for them. It Is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits, just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash* check or money order to The Good News Publishing Co., 7576 Freedom Ave., North Canton, Ohio 44720. The book will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon-as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.
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4. ttCVMOLOl TOftACCO CO.menthdsmcfas to diink about
There are menthol cigarettes and there are menthol cigarettes. And it you re a menthol smoker you certainly know by now which one you really enjoy smoking.
So what makes us think well ever get a crack at switching you ?
Well, were going to try.
Because if youre like a lot of cigarette smokers these days, youre probably concerned about the 'tax and nicotine stories youve been hearing.
Frankly, if a cigarette is going to bring you flavor, its also going to bring you smoke. And where theres smoke, there has to be tar In fact, in most cigarettes, the more flavor, the more tar Except for Vantage.
You must know that Vantage cigarettes have a special Alter which reduces tar and nicotine without destroying flavor.
What you may not know is that Vantage is also available in menthol.
Not surprisingly, what separates Vantage Menthol from ordinary menthols is that Vantage Menthol gives you all the flavor you want, with a lot less ^ 10
of the tar and the nicotine that you probably dont want.
Now Vantage Menthol is not the lowest tar anc nicotine menthol you ll'find. Its simply the lowest one youll enjoy smoking.
Since youre the best judge of what you like about menthol cigarettes, dont just take our word'for it.
- _Try'a pack of Vantage Menthol and then you enow for sure.
MENTHOL
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VANTAGE
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
120 PILTE^ c'|4aBETT6S
L'lliili! Ifli'iii I li I
\//\ra T/xcifcE
Fnief 10 mq. "lat. 0.8 mg. ncotjie. Wenttwl: 11 mg, ''tar.' 0.9 mg. ncotme-av. per cigarette. FTC Repat Sept. '73.
Today there is a new emphasis on health, longevity and a trim, attractive body. Heres a special section designed to cut through the propaganda and zealotryand provide the basic, common-sense facts you and your family should know.
!Those Foods Can Be Great-Taslind, Too!
By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor
Nutrition-wiM, this is a perfectly balanced table setting. Recipes include: Baked Whole Stuffed Fish, Marinated Rank Steak, Bartey-Mushroom Pilaf, Quick Lemony Sauted Liver, Cottage Cheese Vegetable Salad, Blushing Yogurt Dressing, Orange-Glazed Beets, Raw-Vegetable Mlange, and Green Beans with Basil.
W cup plus 2 teaspoons com oil cup finely chopped onion 3 cups (V4 inch) stale bread cubes, about 5 slices
1 cup chopped celery, ribs and leaves V4 cup Knety chopped parsley
1 tM>lespoon lemon fuice
2 tablespoons hot water W teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 (3-5 lbs.) whole fish (striped bass, bluefish.
^^Baked<Wlipk StuffedTisti
red snapper, carp, lake trout), rinsed and
cleaned
Parsley sprigs
Lemon wedges
Carrot slice
onion and cook, stirring, about 5 minutes.
2. Add bread cubes and stir until coated with oil. Remove from heat. Add celery, parsley, lemon juice, water, salt and pepper; mik well.
3. Preheat oven to 500^ F. Line 15x10x1-inch baking pan with foil and oil lightly.
4. Place fish in pan. Stuff body cavity with dressing. Close with wooden toothpicks. Brush
1. Heat '/j cup oil in medium skillet. Add fish lightly with remaining oil. Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12, 1974
COOi^^OCM^ Continued
A Great ^ew Liver Dish With a Lemony Taste!
5. Bake 5 minutes on rack in middle of oven. Reduce heat to 400F. and continue baking 40-65 minutes (allowing 12 minutes per pound), until fish flakes easily with fork.
6. With two large spatulas, re
move from baking pan to heated serving platter or wooden plank. Garnish with parsley sprigs and lemon. Cover fish eye with carrot slice. Serve immediately. Makes 4-6 servings
Calorie count, assuming all of oil is consumed:
Three-lb. fish
4 servings = 655 calories per serving 6 servings = 440 calories per serving Five-lb. fish
4 servings = 880 calories per serving 6 servings = 585 calories per serving
MiSllin WBIyln
doesn^lNnie to be a hunoer slrihe.
PILLSBURY^ FAMILY WEIGHT CONTROL COOKBOOK Helps you plan sensible menus, and prepare deHdous tasting beverages, snacks, main dWies, vegetables, salads & desserts.
Pillsburys Family Weight Control Cook Book shows how to eat wisely and well. By selecting l3alanced menus you can slim down and stay slim. And still enjoy eating..
its up to you to guide your family in developing sensible eating habits. The
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in addition to delicious
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TO: PILLSBURY COOKBOOKS
box 6U-1532 Dept. 706 Minneapolis. Minn. 55460
Check your savings:
SAVE ME $1.00 Enclosed is my $6.95 for the New Pillsbury Family Cook Book (Regularly $7.95)
SAVE ME $2.00 Enclosed is my $1.95 for Pillsbury's Family Weight Control Cook Book (Regularly $3.95)
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Enclosed is my check or money order for $________
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Please allow four to six weeks for delivery
MARINATED FLANK STEAK
m-2lbs. flank steak V* cup sesame seed V4 cup corn oil Va cup soy sauce V4 cup dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 small onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, crushed, or Vi teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon ground black pepper V4 teaspoon ground ginger
1. Trim steak of excess fat. Cut steak diagonally V inch deep to score. Snip narrow end of meat to prevent curling.
2. Stir remaining ingredients together.
3. Place steak in marinade, turning to coat both sides. Cover with foil or plastic wrap and refrigerate several hours or overnight. (You may also use a heavy-duty plastic bag to marinate steak. Fill bag with marinade, add steak. Close securely. Place bag in pan to prevent any spills, refrigerate as above.)
4. Preheat broiler if necessary. Place steak on broiler rack and broil 6 inches from source of heat, turning once. Broil about 5 minutes first side and 3 minutes second side, a total of 8 minutes for medium rare.
5. Place steak on serving platter or board and slice thinly on the diagonal, across grain of meat.
Makes 6 servings, 200-225 calories per^erving
QUICK LEMONY SAUTEED LIVER
V4 cup com oil Vi cup tlicod onion 1V^ lbs. beef liver, sliced (Mt inch), cut Into 2xVii -Inch strips Vn teaspoon salt
Few twists freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice V4 cup finely chopped parsley
1. Heat oil in large skillet. Add onion and saut until golden, about 5-8 minutes. Remove to paper towel, cover.
2. Add liver to skillet and saut quickly over medium-high heat, stirring frequently, until browned on both sides. (Takes about 5 minutes.) Season with salt and pepper.
3. Sprinkle with lemon juice and parsley, toss. Arrange on serving platter, top with onions.
Makes 6 servings, 260 calorics per serving
Continued
^ips r '%pics
KNOW YOUR BASIC FOUR FOOD PLAN (Its tha Easy Way to a Balanced Menu!)
1. MEATS
Importance: Basic source of protein.
Amounts recommended: Two
or more servings per day of 2-3 02S. of lean cooked meat, poultry or fish.
2. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Importance: Basic source of
vitamin C (citrus; fresh strawberries; broccoli; Brussels sprouts; peppers) and vitamin A (dark-green, orange and deep-yellow vegetables).
Amounts recommended: Four or more servings every day, including one serving of a good source of vitamin C, and one serving every other day of a good source of vitamin A. The rernaining servings may be of any other vegetable or fruit.
3. DAIRY PRODUCTS Importance: Source of bone-
building calcium; vitamin A and vitamin D.
Amounts recommended: Children under 9: 2-3 glasses milk; children 9-12: 3 or fhore glasses; teenagers: 4 or more glasses; adults: 2 or more glasses.
Milk products such as cheese, ioe cream or yogurt may replace part of the milk directly or in cooking.
4. BREADS AND CEREALS Importance: Carbohydrates
(for energy); B vitamins; calcium.
Amounts recommended:
Four servings or more daily. Count as one serving: 1 slice of bread; 1 oz. ready-to-eat cereal; Va -% cup cooked cereal, cornmeal, grits, barley, macaroni, etc.
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12, 1974
* Soa neiselinuuin^
.S''
he makers of Fleischmanns Margarine...invite you to compareM _ Natures
VS.
Beaters
Fleischmann s cholesterol-free egg substitute.SSS
Natures eggs are the single highest source of cholesterol in the American diet with 275 mg. each. Egg Beaters is cholesterol free. Hers have egg whites and cholesterol-rich yolks. Ours have egg whites and cholesterol-free "yolks! Hers come in shells, ours in blue and yellow cartons. Hers are golden when beaten. Ours look just the same when defrosted. Hers are delicious.
Ours are delicious.
ir
I i
Beaters give you the taste of Natures eggs. .But not.the cholesterol. .
Nature s eggs.
275 mg. cholesterol per egg.
oTfeBWtesHeggs^biitriD^
milae^l^tilF
9O^|i0|ig6niuc^1k^lMJ^ ooone
antMt-wruii wiiiw j wtw
.......^|wtlii.|iiilnri <r<idUB-ia-fii aBtK tijftiiliiH at-ir
toast;BisBics even egg** salad For the tasfce^flhcl nutrition offemvtifesh eggs, but no nioyCggBealaers.
. aiiBliiiiniMaletiili
flwawOiitligaw. imm wl'UiA l1irrtaiii.lli>liWW
ltag'31. m <lfcr:aMWJi'Bw rwipii igfilUp ailK'liilMirlMMMfc Twewp>airtwaniitiiaiftiiaa(iat^i^ uBwiwimiti'friat
tdook for Sm 8ealn lit the fosnn food ecdton.
COCMBOOK
Continued
These Recias Emphasize Flavor, Boast Few Calories
BARLEY-MUSHROOM _PiLAF_
2 tabtespoons margarine Vi cup sliced mushrooms V4 cup chopped onion V4 cup coarsely chopped green pepper 1 cup medium pearl barley
Emse US for butting in.
Meneededa iittie extra room to mahe the point that a pound of Miiade spreads 36 more siices
than uimrhipped margarine.
Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means that a pound of Miracle goes 50% further than a regular pound. Spreads half again as many siices of bread.
And it comes to you in pretty, reusable bowls with your choice of three colors.
So you get delicious Kraft margarine flavor, whipped to spread smoother and easier, plus a handy reusable bowl.
Miracle. What else could you call it?
2 cups chicken broth Vz teaspoon salt Dash pepper V4 cup finely chopped parsley
1. Heat margarine in 3-qt. saucepan. Saut mushrooms, onion and green pepper 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
2. Add barley, chicken broth, salt and pepper; stir. Heat to
boiling. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 45-55 minutes, or until barley is tender and liquid is absorbed. Stir occasionally, add water if necessary. 3. Stir in parsley lightly with fork Mist before serving. Makes 8 (Vz cup) servings. 133 calories per serving
COTTAGE CHEESE VEGETABLE SALAD
6 crisp lettuca loaves or cups 2 cups cottage cheese |
1 medium cucumber, peeled | and thinly sliced /
yk lb. fresh mushrooms, slicea
1 medium zucchini, cut in strips
2 medium tomatoes, cut in 12 wedges
Blushing Yogurt Dressing, recipe on Page 14
1. Arrange lettuce leaves on serving platter, leaving space in center.
2. Divide cottage cheese and place a small mound in center of each lettuce leaf. Arrange cucumber, mushrooms, zucchini and tomatoes around cottage cheese.
3. Place small bowl of Blushing Yogurt Dressing in center.
Makes 6 servings, 101 calories per serving without dressing
ORANGE-GLAZED BEETS
1 tablespoon margarine Vi tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon grated orange rind cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons light com syrup
1 tablesfKMNi lemon juice Dash salt
Dash pepper
2 cans (1-lb. size) sliced beets, drained
1. Melt margarine in 3-qt. saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and cook 1 minute, stirring. Remove from heaf.
2. Stir in cornstarch until smooth. Mix in orange rind and juice, corn syrup, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring.
3. Add beets, stir. Cover and simmer 5 minutes until thoroughly heated.
Makes 6 servings, 72.5 calories per serving
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12, 1974
Tijps 'li *%pics
QUIZ: SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW WHATS GOOD FOR YOU...
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. It's a good idea to take one food of animal origin at each meal.
2. Teenage girls require. as much food as teenage boys.
3. Acne Is caused by improper diet.
4. Vegetable food values are not affected by the amount of water used to cook them.
5. Fattening a baby improves his health.
6. Potatoes boiled with skins on retain more vitamin C than if cut up.
ANSWERS:
1. True. Foods of animal origin, such as skim milk, do not have to be very high in cholesterol; also, animal proteins balance proteins of vegetable origin.
2. False. They require about two-thirds to three-quarters of the quantity eaten by boys. But girts do require almost the same quantity of protein, vitamins and minerals. ^
3. False. The AMA reports that acne is not caused by improper diet. Theres no proof that fatty foods make skin oily. Certain foods, like chocolate, may worsen the skin problems of some individuals but skin cleanliness is thought to be the best control.
4. False. The use of as little water as possible is recommended to preserve vitamins. (Steaming is an excellent cooking methodplace vegetables on a perforated rack over water.)
5. False. Children who are overfed during the critical ages from birth to two years and from eight to 12 years tend to develop more fat cells than children on normal diets. These fat cells remain throughout life. Therefore, overfeeding a baby can create problems he will never be able to overcome.
6. True. Exposure to air destroys vitamin C.
Continued
A better you starts with
a Better Break&st
A nutritious breakfast gets you going and helps you keep going all morning long.
Having a good breakfast often makes the difference between getting off to a sunny start or a drab day. Our bodies need a nutritious morning meal to break the fast after the nights rest.
The Iowa Breakfast Studies showed persons who skipped or skimped on breakfast started slowing down by midmorning. Good breakfast eaters stayed mentally and physically alert right up to lunchtime.
Dont you miss out on any of lifes good mornings. Start enjoying a better you by beginning every day with a better breakfast.
Were treating you to a 220 savings today, to help you enjoy a Better Breakfast tomorrow.
SAVE
wftfi tMs coupon, radMiMM* on my on* of tiM following KolloMa<> CMMlo:
CORN FLAI
STORE COUPON
U(ES (8,12, or 18^),
SKCIAL K9 (7,11, or 15-<.), or RICE KRISPIE8 (6.10, or 13-oz.).
(OSor IMtod to ono coupon por pockogo purduwod.;
MR. OROCCR: Wt ill rcdMn tkn ciMpoR plus 3 ter hindlinf wDm tarn of thi* offer havt Pom csmplted witti by yo and Uw caosamor. for payaiwit. mail caupona te: DEPT. K.. P.O. MX 1172, CLINTON, IOWA 52732. Caopan will bt hanarad aniy ii sab-aiftted by a ratailar o( ar marchandlsa or a daarinthaitM approvad by oa and actini ter, and at Ilia risk o(, sack a ratailar. Invalcaa ptovim pardiasa ol saAciant alack to oavar eaapaas prmnted ter radaaiptlan nwst ba shown apan raauasL Any salas lax masi ba paid by ttia cansamar. Offar rand only in tha United Slates Md Pitarte Rion, sad yald wbara prahibitad, Ikaaaad, laxad ar rastrlcted by law. Coupon aubjoci to conflacation whan tanas ol offar hava nal boon (ampliad wilh. Cash yalua; 1/20 1.
KEUOOfi SALES COUPANY
(SKpllogg Co. O Copyright 1974 Kellogg Co.
S4 08 00 07
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15
STORE COUPON BNB-74
on your favorite brand of 100% pure orange Juice from Florida.
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GOOD ON ANY OF THE FOiXOWINO:
FROZEN CONCENTRATED: six 6-oz. cans, threo 12-oz. cans or two 16-oz. cans. *
CHILLED: thrao 1-qt. or one Yt gallon bottles or cartons.
CANNED: multi-pack of six 6-oz. or threo 48-oz. cans.
Tp thp Dwalpr: Far aacb coapen yaa accapt asaar aatborizad atanl on tha paithasa by a cansamar oi Iha apaeilted prodact wa will pay yaa 3d handl ins chartaa pravidad you and your eattomar bavo caoteliad with tha tarn o( this consamar offar: any albar applicatton canstitutai fraud. Coupon may net ba ataitnad or traaatarrod by you. Void whan prasantod by oataida atancy, brokar, ar instiluttenal aaar, arhart prohibited, teaad ar otiwrwiaa raitricted. Your custemars must pay any salas tax. Inyoicas sbowint year purcbasa of wAciant stech to cavar coapona prasantod ter radamotion must bu sbowa oa roquast. Limit 1 te a family. Cash radamptton vtlaa: 1/20 of Id. Gaod only In U.S.A. Rtdamn by maUint to Florida Citrus Comminwn. P. 0. Box UM. Clinton, loam 52734. (Offar aspiras in 60 d
Idays.)
ThP Orangp Bird. O Walt Dianpy Productlona. BNB-74
OnlyMazcJa is made frcn
cc*ii. And it^s the hipest in pcJyunsaturates.
No CcHv Oil
Of Americas three most-used cooking oils, only Mazla is com oil.
Neither Crisco nor Wesson have any com oil at all.
100% Corn OH Furthermore, Mazla is highest in polyunsaturates.
And foods fried in Mazla get the delicate,digestible lightness of com oil.
Only Anzola is coAi oil.Wesson and Crisco are not. Thats a big difference.*
Mazla'. Good ft^your ftx>d because Com Oil.
*Taste the difference in Muola Marguine, too!
COOKBOOK
Continued
DelieioHS Rfew to Use
Health-Oiving VE^etaUes!
Tips 'r ^^lfCS
HOW MANY CALORIES DO YOU BURN UP?
SEDENTARY
ACnVTTIES
Reading; sewing; watching television
CALORIES PER HOUR
80
to
100
LIGHT
ACTIVITIES
Preparing food; doing 110
dishes; ironing; office to
work 160
MODERATE
AcrmriES
Making beds; 170
mopping and ^ to scrubbing; light 240
carpentry work; walking moderately fast ^
VIGOROUS
AdTVmES
Heavy scrubbing and 250
waxing; walking fast; to
bowling; golfing and 350
gardening
STRENUOUS
AcmnriES
Swimming; tennis; 350
running; bicycling; and
playing football more
SOURCE; The Family Guide to Better Food and Better Health," by Ronald M. Deutsch.
BLUSHING YOGURT PRESSING
Vi cup plain yogurt Vi cup com oil 3 taMoapoons ketchup 1 teaspoon salt *14 teaspoon paprika
Vi teaspoon dry or liquid low-calorie sweetener
1. Combine all ingredients in blender, cover. Blend 20-30 seconds, until smooth. Or combine ingredients in jar, cover tightly and shake well. Makes about Icups, approximately 46 calories per tablespoon
RAW-VEGETABLE MELANGE
1 cup sliced celery
2 cups coarsely shredded carrot 2 apples, cored and diced
2 teaspoons grated onion Vi teaspoon salt 14 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon milk
1. Toss vegetables together with salt. Thin mayonnaise with milk; add to vegetables just before serving.
2. Refrigerate covered if not serving immediately.
Makes 6 servings. 116 calories per serving
GREEN BEANS WITH BASIL*
1 tablespoon com oil 3 tablespoons water
1 lb. green beans, tipped and rinsed, or 114 pkgs. (10-oz. slzey frozen green beans 14 teaspoon salt
14 toa^KKNi dried basil leaves or 3 fresh basM Isavss
Dash pepper
1. Pour oil and water into medium saucepan with a tight-fitting cover. Add rest of ingredients, cover. Cook over low heat about 10-12 minutes, just until vegetables are tender. Shake pan several times to prevent sticking.
2. If using frozen green beans, turn block frequently during first few minutes of cooking and separate vegetables with a fork. Cook covered 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings
Green Beans With Dill: Omit basil and use teaspoon dried dill weed or 1 sprig snipped fresh dill.
Calorie count:
1 lb. green beans: 63.5 calories per serving 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen green beans: 50 calories per serving
CARROT AND PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
1 cup ffmdy packed brown sugar 14 cup chunk-styis peanut butter 14 cup com oM
1 toMpoon pure vanilla extract
2(
2 cups finely shredded carrot
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12, 1974
1% cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda M teaspoon salt V* teaspoon ground allspice V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg cup milk
Vz cup raisins ^
1. Preheat oven to SSO^F. Grease or oil a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.
2. In large bowl with electric mixer at high speed, beat brown sugar, peanut butter, corn oil, vanilla extract and eggs until creamy. Beat in shredded carrot at low speed. Clean beaters and scrape side of bowl.
3. On sheet of waxed paper or foil stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, allspice and nutmeg.
4. Alternately stir flour mixture and milk into peanut butter-carrot combination.
5. Add raisins, mixing at low speed. Turn batter into prepared pan.
6. Bake for about 60 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in center of loaf comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes on rack, then turn loaf out of pan to complete cooling.
Makes / loaf, IS (2 inch thick)slices; approximately 95 calories per slice
Psamit buttsr and kidsa natural! Thsy'll love Carrot and Peanut Butter Bread and Cereal Peaiuit Butter Bars._BROCCOLI SOUFFLE_
1 tablespoon dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons cornstarch
1 cup milk
2 egg yolks, lightly beaten V4 cup mayonnaise
Vi teaspoon lemon pepper Vi teaspoon salt
2 pkgs. (10-oz. size) frozen chopped broccoli, cooked and drained, 3 cups 2 egg whites, room temperature
1. Preheat oven to 350'F. Lightly oil a IVi-qt. souffl or round baking dish. Stir together bread crumbs and cheese. Sprinkle oiled dish with Vi of crumb mixture.
2. Heat margarine in 2-qt. saucepan until melted. Add onion and saut for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add cornstarch; stir in rapidly until well-blended.
3. Stir in milk smoothly. Heat to boiling, stir
ring rapidly with wire whisk. Boil 1 minute, remove from heat.
4. Add a little of the hot sauce to beaten egg yolks, blend. Pour egg-yolk mixture into remaining sauce, stirring rapidly.
5. Add mayonnaise, lemon pepper, salt and broccoli, stirring until combined.
6. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold into broccoli mixture with a light hand. Pour into prepared baking dish. Sprinkle surface with remaining crumb mixture.
7. Bake 55-60 minutes, until well-puffed and surface is golden brown.
Makes 6 servings, 220 calories per serving
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12. 1974
IS
Geri^er*Strained ft>ods...to gh^ your baby a good soUd Start on. good nutrition.
Strained foods give your baby the opportunity to experience a variety of new textures and tastes.
V^en your baby is ready to start on solids, use the simple foods made from a single fruit, grain, vegetable or meat. Happily,
Gerber offers a wide selectiori, so you can gradually add new strained foods to balance your baby's diet arKl help him develop his tastes.
Should he not take to a particular food, there's always another Gerber variety to replace it.
Introducing your baby to solid foods takes a little patience and loving. And with Gerber to help, you know your baby is getting a good, solid start on good nutriticMi.GabieA ana, oun. buAitoAA...
Gerber Products Co., Fremont, Mich. 49412.
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Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
.Brown Safari Bag(s) #12704 @ $4.98 ea. .Bone Safari Bag(s) #12705 @ $4.98 ea.
(Please add 754 post, each.)
NAME.
.ADDRESS.
I I
1 CITY.
I SAVE $1.. Order two Safari Bags for $9.96 and we ! pay all postage. Extra makes a really usable gift.
I (N.Y. & Fla. residents please add appropriate sales tax.)
I__________:--- 1
STATE
-*ZIP_
(COOKBOOK?
^5 Continued
A Chicken Souff le-Without the lolks!
Restricting your cholesteroi? Curried Chicken Souffl fits the bill: No egg yolks!
WHAT SHOUU) YOU WEIGH?
An approximate guide to what an adult should weigh is his weight at age 25 if he was in good physical shape.
The AMA says a person who leads a moderately active life . needs 15 calories per pouna every day. So look at a height-weight chart and find out how much you should weigh for your sex, body-build and age. Multiply by 15. and the answer is the number of calories you need to keep that weight.
If you want to lose weight, figure how many pounds you want to lose in a week. (Two pounds a week is the AMA suggested limit for a safe rate of loss.) There are 3,500 calories in a pound of fat. So if you want to lose two pounds a week, you have to cut back 7,000 calories, or 1,000 calories a day.
CURRIED CHICKEN _SOUFFLE
1 tabtafspoon fine dry bread crumbs
\k cup margarine
2 tablespoons ftneiy chopped onion
Vx teaspoon curry powder Vt cup flour
1 cm (lOVi oza.) chicken broth, undiluted V4 teaspoon mit Dash pepper y* cup finely chopped green pepper or 2 tablespoons snipped chives 1 Vi cups chopped cooked cMckm or 2 cans (5-oz. siza) boned cMckm, drained and chopped 1 ciq> frozm cholesterol-free egg substitute, thawed
3 egg whites, room temperature
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Oil a 2-qt. souffl dish and sprinkle with bread crumbs.
2. Heat margarine in 1-qt. saucepan until melted. Add onion and curry powder. Saut, stirring frequently, 5 minutes.
3. Remove from heat, stir in flour smoothly. Gradually add broth..Heat to boiling, stirring constantly with wire whisk.
4. Stir in salt, pepper, green pepper and chicken; cool 5 minutes. Blend in egg substitute.
5. Beat whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold lightly into mixture. Pour into souffl dish.
6. Bake 50-55 minutes, until well-puffed and golden brown.
Makes 6 servings. 245 calories per serving, 33 miUigrams cholesterol per serving
CEREAL PEANUT BUTTER _BARS_
% cup light com syrup y* cup sugar 1 cup creamy or super-chunk pemut butter 4 cups ready-to-eat flaked cereal
1. Lightly oil a 9x9x2-inch pan.
2. Mix corn syrup and sugar in 3-qt. saucepan and bring to boil over medium heat, stirring.
3. Remove from heat; stir in peanut butter until smooth. Stir in cereal.
4. Spread in prepared pan. Cover with foil or plastic wrap, cool in refrigerator until fi'-m.
5. Cut into 24 (V/2 X IVa inch) bars. Makes 24 bars,
115 calories per bar
16 a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12. 1974
Spectniin/74
The Dortor I^sVhi In
New Contraceptive Shot With One Slight Drawback
The Pill works. But it must be taken dailyand for women who forget, thats a problem. But theres a new birth-control substanco-ki the form of an in|ectk>nthat needs to be given only once every three months. Its a hormone called Depo Provera, or medroxyprogesterone. The FDA has allowed its use under restricted conditions until more is learned about it. But its for women who cannot, for some reason, take the Pill or use other contraceptive methods, or for whom other means of contraception have failed to work. Depo Provera has been under study for ten years. Its effectiveness is the same as that of the Pill. But it has n important drawback: Tharo is a risk of prolongad or avan parmanant starility aftar tha usa of tha drug is stoppad. If you must take the new injectable contraceptive, you should be aware of this.
And before you get an injection, ask the doctor to read to yoii tha packaga insert that comas with tha vial containing Dapo Provara. The FDA has demanded this as a condition to allow it on the market. P.S.: There is also on the drawing boards a non-hormonal, safe contraceptive to be taken as a pill or as an injection once a month. It is one of the prostaglandins, about which you will hear much more in the future. But this is not available yet.
By Erwin Oi Cyan, Ph.D.
Celebrtt>' Soapbox
ALAN ALDA:
"Whats Wrong With Us Man Staying Home for Awhiia?"
Men also suffer from stereotyped attitudes about the sexes, says Alan Alda, star of"M*A*S*H. "Were taught that it is in our interests to go out and be breadwinners, even at jobs we
dont like, because thats how it is supposed to be. Sometimes we drop dead of heart attacks with all that pressure. What would be wrong with reversing roles for awhile and letting the man take care of the house and go to school to study a field of interest while the wife worked?
Men are deprived in other ways, toolike not being able to express the soft side of ourselves. Also, I think if men and women could mix on an equal basis at an early age, we would be able to work better side by side and "have much more rewarding relationships. Look what happens when we go out to relax. The men talk to the men; the women, to the women. My point is that if we could end sexual stereotyping, maybe men would be happier, too. -Interviewed by William Wolf
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 12,1974
17Does Everything But Catch Fish!
FISHERMANS 6-IN-l WONDER TOOL
GAFFER STRINGER CUTTER PCIERS BOTTLE OPENER DEGORGER
The best tool youll ever put in your tackle box or pocket! Sturdily crafted of long-last solid metal, each attachment is pre-cision-enginered to work fast, work right.
Gaffer lifts even those big boys without blinking an eye. Razor-sharp cutter, stringer and degorger just as efficient as fancy expensive jobs. Use as pliers and bottlecap remover, tool 6" long. Convenient scissors-handle! At only $1.98, even Davy Jones will want one!
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GREENLAND STUDIOS
5959 OnMnteiKi 8M.. Mtemi, florid 33059
Rush_.Fisherman's Wonder TooKs) #14081 (S
only $1.98 + 55d postage & handling each wHh money back guarantee if I am not delighted. Enclosed is check
or m.o. for $.--
NAME___-
ADDRESS
CITY.
.STATE A ZIP.
SAVE $1-10Order 2, and we pay all postage. Extra Wonder Tool" Is great gift for fisherman-fiiend.
(N.Y. & Fla. res., j
What does the future hold?
GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS TEACUP SAUCER and HOW TtY
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made in England! ancient gypsy design! colorful decorative ironstone!
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NAME______
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STATE.
.ZIP.
SAVE $1.30-0rder 2 sets, and we pay all post age & handling. Extra set is unique gift!
N.Y. & Fla. res. add appropriate saies tax.
Canyouspot me Camel Filters smoler?
Everybody aboard this jet plane has a gimmick... almost everybody. Pick the one who doesnt 1. Nope. Hes Hgo Slavia, impoverished secret agent. Gimmick: Sells "hot watches as a sideline. His cigarettes smoke even hotter. 2. Mike L. Angelow. Gimmick: Artist who draws everything but attention. At last sidewalk exhibition he got a tickdl for littering. Smokes decorator pack cigarettes. 3. No. Ralph Knoshow (not pictured).
* 1973 R. J. FUiynotds Tobacco Co.
Transistor radio salesman. Resigned when given new territory... Japan.
His cigarette's taste is missing too. 4. Right. Wherever he goes, he leaves the far-out gimmicks to others. Likes his cigarette no-nonsense too. Camel Filters Honest. Good tasting. 5. Charles Chizlar. Gimmicks: 5 overcoats, 4 sweaters. 3 pairs of pants. Saves on overweight luggage. Drains tap In mens room for his water-filtered cigarettes. C. Hes Vseeli Overaidt, wrestler. Gimmick: Demonstrating arm wrestling techniques to strangers. 'mSmmJB 7. Helen Back, stranger. Also black belt karate expert.^ Camel Filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but may couM b* foryou).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg."tarri.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigwene, FTC SEPT.73.
advertteement
^^porte Mlni-Profile
The'lbiiii Golfer Aiieklaus Picks to WinaMillion
BE\ CRENSHAW
First there was Arnies Army, who followed their hero, Arnold Palmer, around golf courses. Now its Bens Wrens, a crowd of female admirers who trail after Ben Crenshaw, the golf worlds latest sensation. Crenshaw is a 22-year-old Texan with a dewy-eyed, angelic appearance and a mop of long blond hair that make ail his Wrens" want to mother him.
... Despite his disarming looks and his comparatively small size, he packs tremendous power in his drives and is a tough competitor who goes out on the links absolutely determined to win. In only seven months as a pro, hes Sion over $100,000 and caused the winningest golfer. Jack Nicklaus, to comment that hell win $1 million in prize money faster than anyone ever has
before Crenshaw got off
to perhaps the flashiest start in history when he won the first tournament he entered as a pro and finished second in two major tourneys that followed. His charisma also established Nm as a prime
gate attraction Crenshaw
learrted golf as a child from his father, a'lawyer in Austin, Texas. He entered his first
tournament when he was only in the fourth grade and was so consistently good he was dubbed the child prodigy of goH. At the University of Texas, he became the first freshman ever to win the NCAA golf title. He then won the NCAA two more times and added ten other amateur championships to
his string Golf fans have
been'impressed with Bens honesty as well as his skill.
He failed to qualify in one tournament because he insisted on calling a penalty on himself. My dad told me Ive got to play by the rules and Ive always followed what he told me, he explains.... Crenshaw has what golf buffs call the long swing. He takes the club all the way back before'bringing it forward. The force of his swing stems mainly from the power
In his legs Although
many golfers get the jitters when fans follow them and insist that they be kept at a distance, Crenshaw welcomes the crowds. Their support and cheers make me play better, he says. When the fans whoop it up for me, it makes me try harder than ever.... Crenshaw is the idol of the new young pros. Ben beats you to death, but you cant help liking him, says Allen Miller, one of the young set. As a young player, we feel hes representing us and our era. When he finishes ahead of the older players, we feel hes scored a victory for us as well as for himself.
By Barry Abramson
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12.1974
19
YOUR NERFES CAN CURE THEMSELVES
once you leam how to de-senskize them, this doctors ingenious new way...
If Ym Ssfftr FfMi A SiHb Dm Of TiMse TsrtsrsK SysiplMU Of Itorm, Tsssim Or CkTMric Andaty,
THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVBI KAO IN YOUR UFE!
Because they reveal, for the first time, how your nerves have tricked you into the foHosmg s^ptoms:
loM of cfcif rr hi jonaeif ai ottcn ... fcd-ts arejurty . . . overwhehahi* haeaMwi with oae ar two honrWe thonhu...
a hopeless feeling that your entire personality is coining apart . . . that your identity is dissohring ... or that you may he help-tnsly diitting into a nervous breakdown!
AndequaUy as badhow your nerves have tricked you into the following ^ysical symptoms: chronic fatigue, that starts in the morning, and grows worse as the day goes on
miaaed^heartbeal-racing heart-patpitatk>ns-or sudden sharp pains under the heart... sweating hands-or pins and needles in either your bands or
. . ------
the head
tricks af vWaa
oa aight Wlw WgM aAcr aigU.
hand shaking . . . panic spasms . . . knots in your chest . . . diCTiMiM . . . difficulty in swallowing . . . vomiting . . . and all the other physical tortures that turn your life into one continuous heU!
AM Evwy Om Of Thnt Nwvns SywptMtt Ch Re CwrtrOM... AM TRW DWMslwd... AM Tlwe ERMMtM-OFTEN BY AS UTTLE AS THIS ONE SINGLE INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSEI
And that insight is this:
If you suffer from any of the nervous symptoms listed above, then you must understand at once that your nerves are not ill.. . they have not deteriorated . . . they have not lost their true physical health in any way! What has happened to them instead is that they have simply liecoiiie OVER-SENSITIZED . . . rubbed raw by too much outside irritation . . . and are now ready to discharge the emotional and physical symptoms of panic at even the sligJuest thrtg that goes wrong!
Thus, the depression . . . indecision . . . loss of confidence and all the other emotional symptoms you feel are all caused by OVER-SENSITIZED nerves! And the churning stomach . .. palpitating heart . . . never-ending headaches and all the other physic^ nervous symptoms you feel are -^agkinall caused by OVER-SENSrriZED nerves!
And therefore the way to treat ALL these symptoms is NOT with drugs . . . NOT with shock . . . NOT with medical formulations or hospitalizations at all! The way to treat these nerves is to change the poisonous-thoughts that are rubbing them raw!
And this is done (as proven by this intematiorully-famed physician on thousands of patients) in four simple steps! The first of which stops nervous symptoms (both physical and emotional) from multiplying from that momert on! The second of which 9ervS to tTtuttfuUiz/t and ttuitt down thos ovcr'Snsitiztfd nrvts
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
. . helped me so much and released me from the particular hell I have been living in since my breakdown six years ago."
"I am amazed at the progress / have made in such a comparatively short time.
"it would be no exaggeration to add that your book saved my life."
"The method you give for cure of nervous conditions is so effectiveso simple."
"The great reassurance you give about the distressing physical symptoms of a disturbed nervous system is one of the greatest benefits to be derived from your book."
"You cannot possibly imagine what a relief it is lo be able lo view life normally again, instead of fear-panic all the while."
"I cannot describe the emotion I felt to find, at last, someone who really understood the problem, and to hear her say the condition can be cured. ... If only this understanding person had the time to lake all sufferers under her wing."
"I would like you to know that my nervous condition has so greatly Improved through the advice gleaned from your most precious and Invaluable book. ..that all symptoms have now disappeared and I rarely need Librium or sleeping capsules."
My physician Is amazed at my progress and of course IShowed him your book which he borrowed and read thoroughly and Is now recommending."
"My wife has made a vast improvement. Vm sure if she had had your treatment in earlier years she would never have had to go into the hospital at all."
WHAT THE PUBUSHER SAYS:
HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES has sold over 250,000 copies and has been endorsed by medical and mental-heatth associations throughout the world. Millions of Americans have heard Dr. Weekes on television and radio shows and have read excerpts from the book which appeared in Readers Digest.
far more powerfully (and permanently) than any drug a pharmacist could ever give you!
The third of udiich lets you stop fighting those syrnptoms (which only intensifies them in an ever-increasing spiral of sheer torment), andinsteadteavci them alone in an ingenious way that lets them start healing themselves!
And the fourth of which-the great reward-brings you slowly-but-surely back to the person you used to be! With a new, en-during feeling of control cuid confidence that nothing can destroy! So much so that this doctor actually comes ri^ out and states bluntly: "The advice given here will definitely cure you, if you only follow it!"
In FtcL Cnm Histtry AfWr Can HistMy Pravn That
Cara May Be 8a Draanticaliy Qvicfc That Yaar ^
Friaads AM FaaMy Win Bai Yaa Ta TeR Tbeai Yamr Sacrat!
Once again, it doesnt matter what physical or emotional toms you are now suffering from . . . how deeply entrenched they are . . . how long you have been plagued by them . . . how old or weak or out-of-control you may feel U^y! Here is specific, step-by-immediate-step advice that will (again to quote directly from the doctor) "banish every unwelcome sensation and reg^n peace of mind and body!"
For example:
The two-minute self-treatment (you perform one mgeiuous little action with your chest) that ends sudden panic seizures on the 5porinducting all their side effects such as dizziness, pins and needles, involuntary stiffening of the joints, inability to breathe, and all the rest.
That lump in the throat that wont go away now to banish it in minutes . . . and enfoy eating any food you wish to once again!
Physical weaknessperhaps the most dreaded of all symptoms and (surprisingly) perhaps the fastest of all to banish!
How to deal with the twin monsters of fatigue and guilt! And leave behind emotional exhaustion . . . morning depi^km . . . thougbU that once raced around and around in your mind without cessation! (And leave them all behind-/or good!)
Why so many patients who tried these simple techmijues actually came out of their nervous sicknesses as far finer and stronger people than they ever were before!
How to recover from chronic tension caused by an insoluble problem! The only sane way to overcome it! How to avoid unnecessary suffering, for both yourself and others! And, perhaps, actually turn your worst defeca into crowning success!
The surest and most permanem way to cure obsessions!
How to tap the forces of Nature, every morning, that are fust waiting to cure you!
How to bring happiness back into your everyday ufe.' Not by waiting for some great event or reward . . . but simply by developing the eyes to see foy in the little things around you!
How to beat insomnia! Again, specific, proven step-by-step instructions! Ten tUfferent aids that may have you waiting up tomorrow morning as fresh as a baby, with ei^t full hours of Missful sleep replenishing every cell in your body!
Andthe final goal: How to devela the kind of nervous otd-trol that automatically turns panic off the instant it starts! That frees you forever from nerve-crutches such as drugs or alcohol! TTiat 1^ you pick up your life again from the point where over-sensitized nerves forced you to abandon it. with absolute confidence that you now have the iise and self-possession to acxomplish the goals you have always warned! ^
mail no risk coupon TODAY! 1
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
DB. n.Aa WEEKES became interested in the proUems of nervous illness when she observed in her medical practice that those who suffered most suffered nervously. E>r. Weekes is (^msuiting Physician to the Rachel Forster Hospital in ^dney, Ausualia. Sbe has appeared with Mike Douglas. Arlene Francis, Barry Farber and many other U.S. radio and TV shows.
mPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Oapt 99S3 13499 N.W. 4Si Aaa.. Opa Locka. Fla. 330
Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES, #80035, by Claire Weekes, M.D.! 1 understand the book is mine for only $6.98 complete. I may examine it a full 30 days at your risk or money back. ^
Enclosed is check or M.O. for $.
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Interview by Alan Ebert
AnOpm Motberls Dt^ Card To Our Mom,
JaneFiowell
When I decided to take my own apartment at 17, says Sissie Steffen, Mom didnt exactly love the idea. But she raised me to be like herindependent. Today she lets me know shes very proud of me. Very few people at age 21 own 12 horses, a stable and a reputation as one of the best trainers of hunters and jumpers in the state. I owe that to my mother.
Im the baby of the family, says Lindsey, and Mom has always had a little trouble learning how to let go. Last summer she nearly had kittens when I told her 1 didnt want to appear in summer stock. Previously, I had spent four summers playing with her in The Sound of Music, The Boy Friend and My Fair Lady. But 1 grew tired of being Jane Powells daughter. I wanted to do something that was solely me. So I ran a concession stand and doubled as a waitress and loved every minute of it. Do you know, when Mom adapted to the idea, she slapped me on the back and wished me good luck when she saw how happy I was. Thats what she cared about. That reminds me of the time I embraced Buddhism, says Sissie. Mother was skeptical to say the least, but she did something super. She attended our meetings, and after listening and observing, recognizing we were sincere, she said, Okay, if thats what you want. Do yOM know what made it doubly special? For as long as I was interested in Buddhism, she would talk to me about it and try to understand the ideology that appealed to me.
Actually, Moms what you
SiMie
Unttaey
Hr homellf wm {ust that: a Ikoma lifa.
One off the reasons Mothers career died ffor a wrhile is because she wouldnt do Broadway; wouldnt leave the ffamily; wouldnt miss one minute off our growing up.
would call a feeler-outer, says Lindsey. Shell never say no to something we want, at least not until she investigates it. Most often, as soon as she determines that it's not harmful, shell give in. She knows that at 18 I have a lot of growing up to do, but she is allowing me to do it my way rather than hers. Two years ago, when I met Mike, he became my whole life. I dont think it was a conscious decision suddenly to exclude my mother, but I did. And she never complained. I think she understood it was something I had to do then and that it would change as soon as I matured. Lindsey having a steady at 16 was a bit of a shock for Mom, laughs Sissie, considering how slow 1 was in that area. I was first allowed midnight 'curfews at that age! Mom is a very old-fashioned mother in some ways. She insists on knowing where her children are. Frankly, 1 always liked that. No one ever raised us kids except
Mother. She was a mother and homemaker first, then an actress. If she ever felt a conflict between her career and her life at home, I never felt it. Even when I went with her to the set, she was always my mother first and then Jane Powell. Much later, when we all went on the road summers to do summer stock, she would also never allow rehearsals to interfere with the familys time. "One of the reasons Mothers career died for a while is because she wouldnt do Broadway; wouldnt leave the family; wouldnt miss one minute of our growing up.
You know, I think Moms lonely in New York without ys, says Lindsey. Despite her bubbliness, Mom doesnt make friends easily. What friends she does have, she has had for ages like Roddy McDowall, whos almost like an uncle to us. 1 think hes Moms only real show-business friend. I know she adores Red Skelton and is
fond of Dean Martin, but Mother has never brought her Hollywood life into our home. Her homelife was just that: a home life.
Moms always said, Just be yourself, says Sissie. Thats great advice. I did just that. In fact, she kids me that I chose the farthest thing from Jane Powell to be myself. Mom is positively and absolutely allergic to horses. I am not jealous of Mothers woik or stature. Im happy for her and proud. Mom loves her work, says Lindsey. Shell tell you otherwise, but shes miseraUe when shes away from performing too long. Shes always ready, constantly in shape, even during the layoffs. I have never known a morning when she didnt grunt-and-groan for a full 30-minute workout. Shes taken dance lessons every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for as long as 1 can remember. I laugh when I read an interi^iew in which she says she hates the
Jane Powell is Irene advertise the posters and billboards of the long-running musical in which MGMs former girl-next-door darlirtg-of-millions makes her Broadway debut. But . . . Jane Powell is really Mother to two daughtersSuzanne (Everyone calls her Sissie) and Lindsey, ages 21 and 18 respectively. Theirs is a unique family. We all do our thing, says Sissie, who owns the Sissie Steffen Stables and is horse trainer at Will Rogers State Park. And, adds sister Lindsey, particularly Mama. She beat us all last year in a downhill slalom race.
life of a stage actress. She loves it! She loves to sing and she loves the applause.
But it is more than just that, adds Sissie. Mom loves to make people happy. 1 think now~ that were grown. Mom will work at her career again. She felt unwanted by the public for a very long time, but now this incrediUe reaction to her in Irene has changed that, says Lindsey. You see. Mom really feels love for her audiences. Now that it is being returned, I think she has a fulfillment shes denied herself. Lindsey is ri^L Sissie. Work to her is living, and her mottos always been to live. So Mom, if youre reading this, know our best wishes are with you. After all youve done for us, you deserve this new life for yourself. Nowgo out there and knock em dead!
Love,
Sissie and Lindsey
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12,1974
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HEEL SAVR TAPS protect heels for longlife use and do it quietly! Of tough plastic resilient rubber with non-skid, non-scratch safety assurance. State mens, womens ex childrens. 3 pairs. $1 plus 25^ hdlg Sat-^, Dept 97, 160 Amherst St, East Orange, NJ 07019.
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BABY'S first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, book-ends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Company. P.O. Box 6533-E26, Bexley, OH 43209.
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Shopping bg mail is fun, convenient, and easy/ All otters in the editorial section of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. All merchandise, unless mon-ogrammed or personalized, mag be returned for a refund to the compang from which gou ordered. Please send gour check or moneg order to the compang listed that offers the Uem, and not to Familg Weeklg. Have a nice week!
Those Horrid Age Spots
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
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.
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In the time it takes thread tMs,ora*jelcan start reHeldnff atoothache.
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THE HANSON QUINTS Or... ttie famished five
With the ever-increasing rise in food prices, what is a mother of quintuplets to do? It wasn't so bad at first, says the mother of the Hanson girls, the first set of quintuplets to be bom in Britain in a century. They managed on baby food with, perhaps, a casserole or some kind of fish during the week. Now the quints are older and Mrs. Hanson is finding it harder to feed
them. Here is the average fare for a week: three giant packs of cereal, four pounds of sugar, two pounds of butter, 21 quarts of milk and seven bottles of orange or black-currant juice. Fortunately, they hke chicken and it is a good buy right now, adds Mrs. Hanson, who has a sixth daughter, Rachel, 22 months old. Imagine what the food bills would be if the quints liked steak!
^ QUOTE: John Kenneth Galbraith describes the Peking Department Store: It has three sales floors, each about half the size of one at Saks Fifth
Avenue.... Presumably because there are no high incomes in China, there is a notable absence of big-ticket items. No furniture, no appliances except for
one refrigerator, no television sets, but unfortunately, a growing supply of transistor radios. Turnover is about $100,000 a day ... the store is open seven days a week from nine until seven.Employees, of whom there are 2,300, average 63.00 yuan (roughly $31.50) a month.... The Chinese advantages: no slow-moving high-end items, little or no showing of styles, little or no fitting of clothes, high consequent output per salesperson, low returns, no credit, no credit cards, no green stamps, no advertising, no shoplifting. The store would not do well in Westchester County, New York. It seems right for Peking. From A China Passage (Signet, $1.50). UNQUOTE.
Michaol Douglas, star of the TV series The Streets of San Francisco and son of actor Kirk Douglas, once got a commendation from President Nixon for saving a mans life during filming. While we were working in the San Francisco Bay, a stunt man was run oyer by a speedboat and pretty well chopped up by the propeller. I jumped in, pulled him out, then gave him first
Michaal Douglas
aid and artificial respiration. It took months before the man was well enough to get around again. Thats why I got the Presidents National Merit Life Saving Award.
%
DATES: Sunday is Mothers Day. The Preakness will be run at Pimlico, Md., Saturday. Saturday Miss U.S.A. will be crowned.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday-Howard K. Smith 60; Ronald Ziegler 35; Burt Bacharach 45. MondayJoe Louis 60; Daphne Du Maurier 67; Clive Barnes 47. Wadnesday-Trini Lopez 36; Eddy Arnold 56; Joseph Cotton 69; James Mason 65; Liberace 55; Richard Daley 72. ThursdayHenry Fonda 69; W(K)dy Herman 61. FridayArchibald Cox 62. SaturdaySen. Jat'ob Javits 70; Perry Como 61; Dame Margot Fonteyn 55; Brooks Robinson 37.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Eddy Arnold & Dama Margot FontaynQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
SINK SONG
Whoever named the sink a sink Did really rather well, I think.
For sink is what my spirits do If I should chance our sink to view. Our sink is not unkind or vicious. But it is filled with pans and dishes As well as things 1 hate to face That ought to be some other place. With dish and glass our sink is sunk. It shows what we have eaten, drunk.
Indeed, piled almost to the ceiling.
Our sink gives me a sinking feeling.
A major airline provided its switchboard operators with instructions to follow in case of a bomb threat. The firt directive was to notify the police. Sooh, an operator got the chance to use the instructions. Im sorry, she informed the caller. We dont take bomb threats. Youll have to call the police. Dorothea Kent
GOING HAIRY
An artificial thing, shampoo
What would a genuine poo do?
Frank Fillery
The jury foreman announced: We find the defendent not guilty. What possible reason can this jury have for such an astonishing verdict? asked the judge in amazement. Insanity, Yur Honor, was the response. What! exclaimed the judge. All 12 of you? Thomas LaMance
A tradition is what you have when you re too lazy to think up something new. Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids se Ids differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
Our friends small son and his parents went to visit some friends who lived on a farm. City-bred little Billy was fascinated with the farm animals, tractor, etc. Needless to say, he had had no previous experience with eating foods straight from the^ garden so when he returned home he was quite excited. Grandma, Grandma, he said, guess what they had to eat on the farmunderground potatpes!
Mrs. Don Bradford Middletown, Ohio
By Frank Baginaki TTLE EMILY
internal
SHRV/ICE
You get plenty of free advice. What you pay for is following it.
Georgia Starbuck Galbraith
No, ttw moan man did not hH Daddy.... No, kiaaing will not maka it battar.... No, I dont want a chocolata ica>craam cona...
22 a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 12, 1974
KQDL never tastes -harsh or flat. Come up to KGDL, for the refreshing taste of extra coolness.
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JHP YOUR WAIST & INSEAM HERE
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Your Comic fcvoriies-P/eoscnf Reeding for fhe EnHre Femitythe daily reflector
GREENVILLE. N. CLTOPS in Nm FEATURED SPORTS
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1974
There'S no Reason for fou to keep comins PACK To the nest on MOTHER'S OAT-.THAT'^ NOT THE LJAT UE BlRP^ PO TH1N6S!
ONCE 4'OVE left, LITTLE PiRP, THAT'S it; t/OU CAN'T 60 HOME
A6ain: so flyaPay; pont
LOOK 6ACK! THE idORLP IS I'OORs;'"
I MUSTAPMIT SHE'S A PRETW
SHARP mother;
e)ALT rSNE> MICKEY MOUSE
<>The F^HAN'TGM
By Lee Falk
Two to Travel!
644Crochet matching capes in lacy and solid bands of worsted. One size fits 10-18; s2-12incl........75<f
696Crochet a 4-color rug of 2V4 hexagons. Use worsted-weight acrylic. Charts, directions for any size....... 75</
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BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIR
"JT SPENT HOURS PESCR/B/NS THE GREAT ROMANCES OF THE PAST, ANP THEY AU SEEMED TAWDRY COMPARED TO OURS. SHE WAS BEGfNN/NG TO UNDERSTAND, FOR SHE STARED AT ME WITH GREAT ROUND EYES, OFTEN TEAR-RUED. BUT SHE SELDOM TALKED.''
^^ONCEI STOOD LN THE DOORWAY WHLLE SERVANTS SERVED HER FCNDD. SHE TALKED AND TALKED, ASK/NG QUESTIONS, BUT NEVER ONCE MENTIONED MY NAME. "
'^S/NCE THEN SHE HAS NEVER SPOKEN, EVEN REFUSED MY OFFER/NSS. BUT YOU, WITH SORCERY, WILL MAKE HER TALK. " THEREUPON HE UNLOCKS AN OAKEN POOR.
King Feature Syndicata. inc., 1974. World rjghu reserved.
ALEPA 5ITS IN A CAf?VEP CHAIR ARRAYEP IN SILK ANP SATIN, HER JEWELS SPARKLING THROUGH THE COBWEBS. AFTER A LONG SILENCE, ARN ASKS: 'Wow LONG S/NCE SHE SPOKE LASf^*'
"f/fteen years, "answers the puke. NEXT WEEK-Tlte to iVbwkere s-.^
mi
4 - ^
WOLP tHE (EENEfZAl, PAV AAOeE ATTENTION TO MV IPEA^ IF I MAILE9 Tt4EM OK TOOK them in PEKEON?
WMV NOT PO BOTH?
you'fze competing WITH EVERYONB
FOK MIE ATTENTION/ THiE WAV He'L NOTICE you
TMAT'E ti4e WAV BIO PVEKTlEiNO OUTFITO DO IT
I have EOME ipeao ON HOW TO RUN THiO OAMP BETTER
wmat pip
THE OENEKAL
MAIL. tMeM ano \
preeent tHem in
PEREON? HOW?/
HeV/ THeN parachute
POWN ON
Hie office,
PROPPING
CONFETTI/
DO you.
REALLV THinK He'p eo for that?.
Well., eenp Him a Wire telling Him VOUR IE ON THE WAV
7
tHen eend Him ANOTHER WIRE TELLING Him YOURE ON
the WAV
HOLV EMOKE/
another. Wire eaVing HE^ ON the
WAV/.
LOOK EIR/ IT^E
SN0WIN6
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C&'.= ft-THis IS BIS Bi^^^sayiiNe
BUZ SAWYER, featuring his pal 15oscoSweeneq
by J^cty CfAnS
Ad(/ Court
/n <3 Sor/77
I TMifslK WeVE 5P&MT eMoU^|4 TiME INTHE EMcMaNTEP 15LES.
T^^E <5UY6 . ARE tAVlN(5
QOOO '
eo \ft/^^AT?/THlAT^ MoT Wl^AT 3EIS<^ A VlKlM<& IS ALU
/WP GLOf^Y-SToRM ANP ST0FE: , ARB A PJoeSBMA^ yBRV UFB//
H'va.'bev't:foy Dicls Win^ert.
bv Don trachte(4)ALT SNE^fS murcie
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing detaiU between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
'iMftu ! MvptMN ' Mowfl '9 luitwuj |ddv * n
*c *uep fi pJoqi|3ta "i iuiwiuj o Moui(4ooa *i :M9uijjia
BULLETIN BOARD
how to break 100! A wag says: Break 15
mirrors and you will have to live years to get
your full share of bad luck.
(SI Muifi u9As) AI) puK pjipunq 4U()
Paula Gooding of Jacksonville, Fla., has a cat named Whiskey; Jean Hine of Daytona Beach, F1a., has a dog named Porky; Gail Robertson of Towson, Md., has a horse named Star. Do you have a pel? What is its name?
^How many words of three letters or more can you make from the seven Roman numerals MDCLXVl? Examples: MIX, MILL, VIVID. Can you find ten or more?
I Tongue Tangier: Any little nois*e annoys a ner
vous oyster. Repeat rapidly aloud three times.
PICK three cards at random from a deck and place them on the table before you. Ask your audience to select any one of the three while you are absent from the room.and announce that you will identify the card upon your return.
How its done: Execution of this trick requires a secret informer. Upon his return to the room, the performer notes the cards, faces his audience and glances at his collaborator.
The latter, as if in cx>n-templation, reveals the selected cards position by placing his finger at the left, right, or in the middle of his chin.
Youll find this to be
quite a puzzler, one LARGE ORDER! What can you draw to completa thb picture? that rates as a teaser. Add linea between dota to find out. Hint: Ita something big.
( 1974 King Fvaturw Syndicat#, Inc t
BIRD-IN-HAND Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2~ljght blue. 3-Yellow. 4 Ught brown. 5 Heah tonca. 6Orange. 7-Light green. SDark green 9Black.
SPELLBINDER!
SCORE 10 potnla for using all tb letters in the word below to form two complete words;
disagree
THEN acore 2 points each for alt words of four letten or mor* found tmofig the loUora Try to oeoro at loaal St po^
flmj pts .txtiSru* IH1WO4
Hcmvo Ir iMMfikMff
Francis x.
BMPTION
(803135
OF THE mSA TRIBE OF AFRICA,
TO F>ROVE HIS F/TNESS FOR OFFICE, WASt?E(5Ull?ED TO WAVE HIS SPEAR ABOVE HIS HEAD WHILE BMANCUJS QA/OM^ e-f!OM SA/RtSS m suA/ser
c W.nf I atLi** '*'oT riflHt
TH^CHURCH of ST.6C0RSE
IN SALONIKA,SREECE WAS (INSTRUCTED AS A PA6AN ROMAN TEMPLE - WAS CONVERTED INTO A CHURCH SY EARLY CHRISTIANS --WAS MADE AM0S(5UE WHEN TURKS , CONQUERED THE CITK AND IN THE I9H) CtNTURy AGAIN BECAME A CHURCH
CLARENCE GREATHOUSE
ot-san Francisco.CdliT. the US COMSOl StNERAL IN YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, WAS APPOINTED prime MINISTER OF KOREA BY ITS KING, AND SERVED FOR YEARS
ZINC
cisrs'nM.s
OFTEN FORM
TK SHAPE OF iKAUnRUL
TMf GRAVES
OF THE SAMOYEDS OF SIBERIA ARE ALWAYS MARKED BY 2 SLEDS -mCKD hAlTH ALL 7H eAKTHLY P0SSSS/OA/S Of r t>CASC>
USED AS A TALISMAN BY FARMERS OF SALZBURG, AUSTRIA TO CURE STOMACH CRAMPS, IS MADE FROM THE SPlNALCOLUMNS Of SVSf?AL SA/AKS
TRAVEL may BE MIGHTY BROAOENlH* AS SOME FOLKS CLAIM, BUT IT CAN BE AWPOL TCXXSH OH YER FEET. iVE BEEN TYIH* TH' SOLES OMTO MY SHOES FOR A COUPLE 0*PAYS-
U r'
qUESS MY FEET ARE 'MOST FROZE, TOO- 90J lM SO COLP AU OYERi
I cah^t tell - VYOW^
*
IF ONLY MY FEET WERENT ^ ALL SHOT AMP IF I WASNT SO C-C-COLD HEY-LOOKIE. SANDY - LOOKS HKE A PARK OR SOMETHIN* OH J KNOW THAT'S BOTTERHUT COaEGE-" WELL,
ITS CLOSED UP TOPAY-*
OH, LOOK? "JACK
SHOE REPAlRlNCi" _____
HES GOT A GREAT NAME for. ITIF ONLY I HAO MOREN this thin DIME IVE RBEH SAVIN*--BUT H6 WOULPHT BE OPEH TODAY, ANYWAY---
V
V '
/
SA-A-AY HE^
OPEN - SEE DOWN there in TH' basement- GOT HIS BACK TO US- GEE- JUST LOOK AT ALL TH* SHOES----
A DIME- NOBODY roULD HALF-SOLE EVEN A KIDS SHOES FOR TEH CENTS-STILL- MAYBE HE COULD SORT O' NAIL 'EM TOGETHER FOR A DIME -
QEE- HE MUST BE AWFUL BUSY-IF HE HAS TO WORK TODAY- IF ONLY I COULD SEE HIS FACE- W1U HE BE A SOUR OLD BIRD. WHO'LL TURN ME OVER TO TH' COPS OR SOME VHARIirOANG? WELL, WBVE GOT TO TAKE A CHANCE, SAtlDY C'MON-
J
uv ' J
ry
<& 1974 Nw Yrk'New* Inc-JllWisrlti Rights s*rvd
Thanks, SheriffJ VouTe ^ That's a good f welcome, reportj,^. Wallet^
he gives you any more trouble, let me knoi
V-
Well, Wallet, are you satisfied?
Ves, Bloop, ^
I found out / just what I y wanted to know.
Vou wanted to case the inside of my cabin so you couldjxiild one just like it.
One day when Mr Chubb came by to check, he left his keys in the door, \by mistake
V-
Vou sneaked in to take snapshots, but before you inished, Chubb missed his keys.
When you saw him coming back, you slipped out the side door, didn't you