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\ ariabir cloudiness today, chance of showers, cooler with high in low K(s. Cloudy IVIonday. chance of showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

93rd Year

NO. I 19

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1974

Little Current pulled off an upset in Saturday's Preakness. See account of the race on page B-l.

86 PAGES

6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Car Bomb Attacks Take Heavy Toll In Dublin

By DONALOIIIGGINS DUBLIN (UPI) - Vincent Geraghty stacked fresh sandwiches on the Welcome Inn Bar in Parnell Street and joked with his customers.

Drink up, lads, he said, you may never get another chance.

Without warning a blinding yellow flash turned the bar into a shambles. In Parnell Street outside, the first of three car bombs ripped through downtown Dublin, a Belfast-style blitz that killed 28 persons and injured about 175, 100 of them seriously.

It was the deadliest wave of attacks in five years of the violence across Ireland, north and south.

Twenty-three of the victims

died in Dublin, two of them babies. The three Dublin bombs were timed to explode within seconds during the Friday evening rush hour, when streets were sure to be packed even more densely than usual by a city bus strike.

Five others died 90 minutes later in a fourth car bomb at Monaghan, 75 miles northwest near the Northern Ireland frontier.

Saturday an anonymous caller with a northern Irish accent w arned of another Dublin bomb, police said.

We have not finished with you yet, they quoted him as saying. There will be another bomb in Dublin today.

Dublin took no chances and imposed tough security measures immediately. Parking was banned in the city center Check points covered every road into Dublin. Joint army-police posts were established at the Ulster border.

Premier Liam Cosgrave and his cabinet, in emergency session, recalled the 340 Irish army offers and men serving with the United Nations peacekeeping , force in the Middle East. Police from the countryside were drafted into Dublin. The Home Guard was placed on alert.

All four cars had been stolen in Northern Ireland. Right-wing Protestant extremists from the north were suspected.

Northern Ireland violence has taken 1,021 lives since August. 1969. but has often spilled south and into FJngland.

The blasts gave central Dublin the look of a city at w;ar. The slightly injured hobbled out of hospitals in bandages and casts along streets filled with shattered glass, twisted wreckage and pools of blood.

Priests were everywhere giving the last rites of the Catholic church. I anointed 22 people in 30 minutes, said Father Pearse Duggan.

My God. it was awful." said Geraghty in the wreckage of his Welcome Inn. One minute we were chatting and joking. The next we were on the ground under a heap of debris.

FIVE FOUND DEAD IN BURNING HOUSE AFTER GUN BAT-^ truck moves up to battle a Hre which destroyed a Los Angeles house believed to have been a Symbionese Liberation

Army hideout during a protracted gun battle Friday. Bodies of five persons were found in the house after the fiames subsided. (AP Wirephoto)

Patricia Hearst Not Among Victims

Five SLA Members Dead In Wild Gun Battle

News Briefs

Noisy Weekend

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)-This South Carolina beach resort was having noisy weekend.

Police estimated between6.(kJ0and 7,000 motorcycles were in town for an annual spring rally of riders from several states.

Police Chief Merlin Bellamys department reported everything orderly as programs of races and other events were run on the high school football field.

Police said the gathering is sponsored by an American manufacturer of motorcycles, and has been staged here for several years.

Capt Cecil Dilworth of the Highway Patrol said extra men were on duty for the event that he said has drawn riders from the Carolinas, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia and Georgia.

First For That Country

India Explodes Nuclear Bomb

Black, White Church Merger

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP)The plan of merger of the former white conference and the former black conference will be completed during the annual meeting of the South Carolina United Methodist Conference here June 3-7.

Ail provisions of the merger document have been met except the realignment to divide the state into 12 districts instead of 15. Presiding Bishop Edward L. Tullis has already announced the appointment of eight white and four black district superintendents.

The clerical and lay delegates will enact legislation and set goats for church priorities, and approve a budget for the next calendar year.

NEW DELHI (UPI)India announced Saturday it had exploded a Nagasaki-force nuclear device it said was designed for peaceful uses, not war

Prime Ministers Mrs. Indira Gandhi said of her countrys first nuclear test. It is nothing to get excited about. We are firmly committed only to the peaceful uses of atomic energy.

The blast made India the sixth nation with nuclear capability. It thus joined the United States, the Soviet Union, China. Britain and France.

Although the Atomic Energy (ommission announcement of the explosion gave no details, the Press Trust of India PTI said, It can be inferred that the explosion created a force equivalent to 10,000 tons of TNT.

This was the same force as the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki in World War II. The official announcement did not state when the device was exploded but PTI quoted an official spokesman as saying it took place early Saturday. PTI also said there werer indications the test occurred perhaps in Indias Rajasthan area. Much of the state of Rajasthan in western India on the Pakistan border is desert.

Asked if the explosion would raise Indias prestige among developing nations, Mrs. Gandhi replied, I never bother about prestige.

The explosion came three and a half years after Mrs. Gandhi told Parliament that Indian scientists were working on the technique that made it possible.

By JACK V. FOX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Patricia Hearst was not in the house where five Symbionese Liberation Army members w'ere killed in a wild gun battle with police but General Field Marshal Cinque of the terrorist kidnaping cult was slain, it was disclosed Saturday.

presumably still alive but the mystery of her whereabouts or state of mind was still unsolved.

The five killings may have broken the back of the weird cult which was estimated never to have more than a dozen members.

The 20-year-old heiress, granddaughter of legendary newspaper empire founder William Randolph Hearst, was

Mrs. Sandburg Has Improved

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A spokesman at St. Josephs Hospital reported Saturday the condition of Mrs. Carl Sandburg. 91, was improved.

The wife of the famed late iK)et and Pulitizer Prize winner was hospitalized in the intensive care unit Thursday night.

After a microscopic examina^ tion of the five charred bodies found in the ashes of a yellow stucco house in a black area of south central Los Angeles Friday night. Coroner Thomas Noguchi said that Patricia Hearst was definitely not one of the victims.

Noguchi first telephoned the news to Randolph Hearst. president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, and his wife. They had been living in fear for their daughters life since she was kidnaped by the SLA on Feb. 4.

A family spokesman said they were emotionally numb after the ordeal and did not want to make any statement at this time.

They simply sat in a chair and breathed a tremendous sigh of relief. he said.

Noguchi identified four of the five persons killed in the 1,0(K)-shot war involving some 500 police and FBI agents Friday.

Examination of dental charts, medical records and fingerprints established the identity of Cinque, the name used by 30-year-old Donald DeFreeze, and three more of the five bodies found in the four foot high debris. Noguchi said.

DeFreeze had claimed in communiques ana tape recordings to be the leader of the terrorist band, formed while he was an inmate at California State Prison at Vacaville.

First jailed when he was 14. DeFreeze. a black, had a fascination for guns and bombs and a thirst for plum wine. He was the one who demanded a multi-million dollar free food program for the release of Miss Hearst and then spurned it after the Hearsts spent $2 million.

The others killed were Nancy Ling Perry. 26; Patricia Miz-moon Solytzsik. 24. and William Wolfe. 22, All were white.

The fifth victim wus a woman listed only as Jane Doe Noguchi said she definitely was not Miss Hearst and that he expected to have a positive identification by Sunday.

Miss Perry once was a junior high school cheerleader and a supporter of Sen. Barry Gold water in his presidential bid. After working as a topless blackjack dealer, she joined the SLA movement and was regarded as its philosopher.

Miss Solytzsik attended the University of California at Berkeley on an academic scholarship and majored in French and Spanish. In her junior year she took the name Mizmoon from a Lesbian poem written about her and became emotionally attached to mother SLA member. Camilla 4all.

Surprise In The School Yard

WINCHESTER, Ind. (AP) Winchester High School Principal Robert Jones was understandably upset when he arrived at school and found a herd of elephants wandering around the school yard.

The Hoxey Brothers Circus, in town for a weekend performance, had mistaken the school yard for the circus site and set up their tents and stakes in a driving rain storm Thursday night.

After some fast consultation Friday, Hoxey Brothers took its elephants across the street to a local park, the original circus

Syria Accepts American Plan

Her physician. Dr. James Sloan, said she was suffering from a heart ailment

Mrs. Sandburg has been living in Asheville since giving the Sandburg home and goat farm near Flat Rock to the National Park Service earlier this year.

site.

2,120 Foot Tower Completed

WARSAW CAP) Poland today announced completion of the world's tallest structure a 2,120-foot radio and television tower near Plock in northwest Poland.

The tower, which was designed by Jan Polak, is supported by a net of steel wire stays and weighs about 550 tons.

According the Guiness Book of World Records, the previous record holder was a 2,063-foot television transmitting tower built in 1963 near Fargo, N.D.

Hermit To Move On

, OCHOPEE, Fla. (AP) The hermit of the Everglades says he no longer feels free to skinny dip in his canal so hes put his home up for sale and plans to move deeper into the swamp.

Its getting too public here, says Leon Whilden. The people are beginning to drive me crazy.

Whilden, a native Floridian with an engineering degree, moved into the swamp 22 years ago, built a clapboard shack and filled in much of his 12-acre grove of cypress trees to form a garden of rare plants and flowers.

Whilden, who is in his 60s, says he thought he had found a quiet, peaceful existence where he could surround himself with nature.

But he says burglars struck twice in the past few weeks and too many people stop by to see his subtropical wilderness-some even pick his flowers.

By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI Foreign Editor JERUSALEM (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger achieved a dramatic breakthrough in his Middle East peace efforts Saturday by winning Syrian acceptance of an American plan for a ceasefire line with Israel in the Golan Heights.

Reporting the breakthrough, a high official aboard Kissingers plane said Kissinger was very optimistic at completing the agreement on a cease-fire line in talks with Israeli leaders here Saturday night or Sunday.

He said Kissinger will stay on in the area three or four days to try to complete the larger agreement on disengaging the forces of the two countriesa major step toward peace in the area.

Israelis and Syrians may then meet face to face for the first time in Geneva to sign the disengagement agreement, the official said. Kissinger himself would not be present in Geneva, where Syria boycotted the first round of the Middle

East peace conference late last year.

The dramatic breakthrough came when Kissingers bags were already packed to start home Saturday night.

It came in a three-and-a-half hour meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad in which, the high American official said, ASsad came close enough to the American plan Kissinger put forward on Thursday.

The Israelis already had the plan too, and Kissinger met with Prime Minister Golda Meir and the Israeli negotiators later Saturday night at the home of Foreign Minister Abba Eban where he hoped to win their final agreement.

Mrs. Meir and her ministers will meet with Kissinger again Sunday afternoon after the Israeli cabinet meets Sunday morning, the spokesman said.

During the Saturday evening meeting, about 300 demonstrators gathered outside Ebans home, protesting any further concessions to the Syrians. Some chanted No withdrawal.

The home, 25 miles from Asheville in the mountainous western part of the state, was opened to the public recently as a national historic site. ,

Carl Sandburg died in 1967.

Ford Believes House To Defeat Resolution For Nixon Impeachment

Return Of Bus Forms

Requested

WAIMEA, Hawiii (UPD-Vice President Gerald R. Ford expects the House Judiciary Committee to approve a resolution calling for the impeachment of President Nixon and a majority of the House to defeat it.

Friday had been a busy day. with three speeches, a news conference, a meeting with top military officials, a tour of the USS Arizona memorial at Pearl Harbor and a reception at the Honolulu home of Clare Boothe Luce.

The City Manager's office urged residents of the Greenville area to return their bus system questionnaires to the ECU Regional Development Institute as soon as possible so that the forms may be evaluated.

The City of Greenville and the Regional Development Institute, in an attempt to measure the need for a bus service for the Greenville area, recently mailed brief questionnaires to local households and requested that the forms be mailed back so that the material could be processed.

Here for two days of golfing and relaxation following political appearances in the islands the vice president told a news conference in Honolulu that, when all the evidence is in. I believe the House committee might vote a resolution of impeachment, but I still think a majority of the members will not favor such a resolution. Ford arrived at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel early Saturday after a flight from Honolulu and a 55-mile drive through pouring rain.

During the news conference Ford urged President Nixon to bend over backwards to cooperate with the committees impeachment inquiry.

Ford added that he saw no

indication that the President s abilitv to lead his administra tion has been harmed by publication of the transcripts of conversations with his aides about Watergate.

He said the impeachment hearings should also be open to the public in order to avoid distorted news leaks.

F'ord planned to resume his travels Monday, with a visit to Tucoma, Wash., and a speech there to a Republican ga thering.

Today 's R eading

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

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Crossword

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Opinion

A-5

Program Designed For Disabled Veterans

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor The Jobs Optional Program currently being conducted by the local Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission is designed to give the fullest extent of help possible to disabled military veterans, particularly veterans of Vietnam. '

Conducted under the supervision of the Employment Security Ck>mmission of North Carolina, State Director John B. Fleming has this to say about the disabled veteran-help program; A special effort is to be made during the months of March,

April and May 1974, but em^ phasis should not be dropped after that time.

Ken Taylor, local Employment Security Commission staff member in charge of veteran affairs, indicated the emphasis would not end. Its something weve been doing all along, and will continue to do as long as theres a need, Taylor said.

The .Jobs Optional Program,^ Taylor continued, is one that works good in two ways. It gives disabled veterans more of a chance to get into jobs, and the way its set up is also beneficial to the employer.

Basically, Taylor explained, under this program half of the

employees salary will be paid by the program while the veteran is in training. This includes both male and female veterans.

Employers are protected through a contract. Under the contract terms, in the event a disabled veteran employee quits before the expiration of the contract, the employer is givea a certain number of days to take another veteran as an employee under the same contract.

In any event, Taylor pointed out, all referrals for disabled veterans must go through this office to qualify for this program. Any handicapped veteran can come to us for assistance in finding employment, or he or she can find

employment on their own and then come to us for drawing up the necessary contract. Another feature of the Jobs Optional Program, Taylor said, is that veterans can also use VA benefits while in training which will supplement their income.

Although most people under this program will be younger people, primarily in the 20 to* 29 age group, Taylor said the program is also ai^licable to veterans with disabilities going further back than Vietnam.

On the matter of definition of a disabled veteran, Taylor said this ranges all the way from those with minor handicaps to major ones. Generally, however.

most disabled veterans fall in between. The majority have disabling handicaps that will not keep them from carrying out average worit duties.

Taylor said the local Employment Security Commission is anxious to do everything possible to help disabled veteransas well as others in need of employment.

One important thing, Taylor said, is for these people to conie in to see us, to talk to us. Were hopeful that disabled veterans needing employment or interested in the Jobs Optional Program will come by the Employment Security Ck)mmission office to discuss their situation with usv

NEW OFFICERS of the Faculty Senate of East Carolina University were elected Wednesday. Above, left to right. Dr. Robert M. Woodside

(chairman); Mrs. Stella Daugherty, secretary: and Dr. Patricia Daugherty, vice chairman. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

A-2The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 19. 1974

DevelopmentAround Hospital

Subject of Public Hearing

Obituaries

On Wednesdaj^at 8 p.m. in the City Council chambers of city hall, the Planning and Zoning Commission will hold an informal public meeting concerning development around the new hospital.

City Planner John Schofield explained that in September of 1973, the commission received a conceptual plan to guide the future growth around the new hospital site. The area covered by this plan includes the land bordered by the Tar River, the Allen Road, the Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive.

Schofield pointed out that the central portion of the study area is proposed for medically-related development. He said that this area contains the site of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital as well as the current hospital site

Areas of new commercial growth are projected at the intersections of the proposed new roads (Arlington Drive extension, the realigned N. C. 11 and the proposed relocation of U. S. 264) as shown on the Major Thoroughfare Plan. The remainder of the area is projected for residential growth, he said.

that the Planning and Zoning Conimission feels that it is important that all future growth follow a planned approach.

All of the property owners have been notified by mail of the meeting, it was noted. The commission invites comments from all interested citizens, whether they own property in

Nancy Smith To Speak Here

Although tremendous strides have been made in recent years in the care and treatment of mental illness, thousands of people still hesitate to seek help because of the fear of stigma, says Howard Twiggs of Raleigh, president of the N. C. Mental Health Association.

Mrs. Nancy Covert Smith will speak twice here Wednesday She will speak at a Ladies Luncheon at the Greenville Moose Lodge at 1 p.m. Wednesday, with reservations needed, and at the Allied Health Building Auditorium at 8 p.m., a talk which is free and open to the public. Sponsors of Mrs. Smiths visit here are the Pitt County

the area or not, Schofield said.

After the public meeting, the commission will further redefine the plan and present it to the City Council for possible adoption as part of the comprehensive plan for the city. All future zoning decisions will be based on the plan as adopted by the City Council.

Investigating

Theft

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into the theft of about $550 from a cash register at the Piggly Wiggly store on Dickinson Ave. about 8:05 p.m. Friday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said three

Davis

Mr. Ernest Davis of Greenville died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Edwards Fuera*! services for Mr. George Edwards of Pinetops will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Edwards is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ezzie Bullock Edwards of Pintops; three sons, Walter of Washington, D.C., James and Birgon, both of Pinetops; seven daughters, Mrs. Ezzie Sanders and Mrs. Elsie Williams, both of Washington,

men allegedly entered the store, D.C., Mrs. Earline Ford of opened a register and took the Maryland, Mrs. Shirley Phipps

of Texas, Mrs. Elberta Newton of Pinetops, Miss Vernestine Edwards of the home and Mrs. Annie Newton of Rt. 2, Farm-ville; two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Knight and Mrs. Rebecca Wooten, both of Fountain.

cash when clerks were busy.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 A.F. A.M. will have a stated communication

This area is one of the fastest Mental Health Association and growing areas in Greenville, the ECU School of Allied Health. Schofield commented. When Mrs. Smith also will be a guest adequate water and sewer on the Carolina Today facilities are provided, the program on WNCT, Channel 9, potential of the area will only Greenville Wednesday at 7:30 Tf is for this reason o rn

meeting Mon., " Gorham

May 20 at 7:30 Funeral service for Miss

p.m. Business work in the first Brenda Gorham will be held at degree will be held. All Master the Moyes Chapel Church near Masons are invited to attend. Earmville, instead of the Morris Charles G. Clark, Master Chapel Church as previously Edward D. Austin, Sec. listed.

If partially thawed food is firm, it is safe to refreeze it; but use this food as soon as possible.

BKuOM SALE. . .Mayor Eugene West (C) makes the first purchase as the Greenville Lions flub and Greenville Martinborough Lions Club launch their broom sale. Making the first sale is Charles Snell (L) of the Greenville Lions and Henry Groome of the Martinborough chapter. The brooms, which will be sold tomorrow

through Wednesday, are made by the Wind ana

local Lions undertake the project to provide a market place for the products of the blind. The Lions asked the public to support them in their efforts to help the handicapped. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hardy

Mr. Dock Oliver Hardy, 68, died at his home, Rt. 1, Washington Friday evening after a long illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington this afternoon at 3:30, with Rev. JUnas Fulbright and Rev. I. C. Morris officiating. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Hardy are his widow, Mrs. Inez B. Hardy; three sons, James F. and Jerome, both of Rt. 3, Washington, and Charles B. of Rt. 1, Washington; four daughters, Mrs. Mavis Manning of Rt. 3, Washington, Mrs. Retha Wilkes of Washington, Mrs. Julie Smith of Rt. 1, Washington, and Mrs. lola Griffin of Rt. 1, Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Whisenant and Mrs. Maggie Waters, both of Rt. 3, Washington; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Hines

Funeral services for Mr. John David Hines, 73, will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The Rev.

Willis Wilson, his pastor, will conduct the services.

Mr. Hines, a native of Pitt County, spent many years in the Winterville Community. He worked as carpenter and a farmer until 1%7, when he retired due to ill health. He was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Rouse Hines; one son, Raymond Earl Hines of Sonoma, California; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Salisbury, Maryland; a sister, Mrs. Carrie H. Smith of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

Newton

Mrs. Annie Newton died Friday. Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain, are incomplete.

Mahler

Mr. William Lewis Mahler, 60, of 704 Church Street, Grifton, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a DuPont employee and a member of the Lions Club in Grifton.

Services will be held in the chapel of Howard-Carter Funeral Home Monday at 11 a.m. The Rev. William Milkolland will officiate. Burail will follow in Oakland Cemetery in Wilmington.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia Daugherty Mahler of the home, one daughter, Rebecca H. Mahler of Wilmington; one son, William W. Mahler of Dubai, Trucial States, Arabian Peninsula; one brother, George Mahler of Richmond, Va.; Four sisters, Mrs. Mary Mahler of Wilmington, Miss Margaret Mahler, Mrs. David Strother, and Mrs. J. S. Sheperd all of Jacksonville. Fla.; and two granddaughters.

The family will, be at the funeral home from 8 until 9 p.m. this evening to receive friends.

Turner

Mr. Seth Davis Turner, 83, Rt.

1, Albertson, died Saturday at his home. He was a retired farmer and sawmill operator. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill Masonic Lodge No. 304 York Rites and Shrine, and a member of the Smiths New Home FWB Church Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of Howard-Carter Funeral Home Monday at 2 p m. with the Rev. Andrew Hill and Rev. Bobby Harrell officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery in Duplin County.

Young Farmviile Man Charged in Three Counts of Robbery

Kenneth Douglas Barrett, 24 of connection with Fridays in-110 West Cotton St., Farmviile cident, Barret was also charged was charged here FYiday with robbery in connection with three robbery fcounlts following .. ^

an incident at I the! Universtiy ^ theft at the Plaza Camera Shop Cleaners at thq intersection of ^4, and

Fourth and Greene Streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon saidl Barrett alledgedly entered the business about 5:35 p.m., with his hand in a bag, told the woman attendant to give him thei money and then ran from thei store with $112 in cash.

ou* 1 . fr. viuatuiiia, ijuiiure, crups anu

driving nacf fh Creations of AMca was held this

driving past the cleaners at

about that time. Chief Cannon p i v i- f # a caiH TVio e i. Vandi, a native of Africa

said. The clerk ran from the j i.

stnrp vallino eha U ^ K ^ first-year Agriculture

robbed and Ihe sheriff gave student at Pitt Teeh,

chase and took Barrett into

custody on Third Street near the ff Okine. also a

Seaboard Coast Line Railroad African who came to P.tt

crossing, about three blocks

Upon graduation, Vanih plans to

, . ~ return to Africa with the Peace

In addition to the robbery Corps

with a robbery at the Pac-A-i>ac store at 1401 Dickinson Ave. on May 10.

Bond in each of the three cases was set at $1,000 according to Chief Cannon.

African Students Took Part In PTI Symposium

The first symposium on customs, culture, crops and

In their remarks, Vandi and Okine told of African customs, culture, agricultural crops, and creations.

Sponsored by the Agriculture Business-Data Processing class of Oral Communications, the symposium was held in the Institutes Auditorium, appropriately decorated with African art, pictures, and wood sculpture.

charge lodged against him in

Surviving are four sons, Calvin C. of the home, S. D. of Clinton, Leslie of Greenville, and Raymond of Albertson; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Perry of Kinston and Mrs. Ben Hunt of Poqouson, Va.; 16 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Jesse Howard of Deep Run.

The family will receive Miss visitors from 7 until 9 p.m. at the

funeral home.

Recommends

New Park

Program

FONTANA VILLAGE, N.C. (AP) A retired director of the National Parks Service has I recommended establishment of 1 new programs for recreation, | parks and natural resources, B funded by sale and lease of fed- erally owned coal, shale and | offshore-oil lands.

George B. Hartzog Jr. said Friday that such programs would make up for years of neglect.

He spoke at banquet ending the two-day annual Fontana Conservation Roundup at this resort in the western Carolinas mountains.

Hartzog also touched on the theme of the sessions, Environmental Tradeoffs. He said that arriving at adequate compromises is one of the most serious issues confronting our society as it searches for new goals and ethics.

Vandi stressed the point that, in America, African pictures and information in magazines, and musical selections are often either deceptive or out of date. Using a recording he had brought with him to Greenville, Vandi played authentic African music.

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Historical Society Elected Officers

BUYING COINS

Approximately seventy-five members and guests of the Pitt County Historical Society were present for a dinner meeting held at the Ramada Inn on Thursday evening, May 16. Dr. Charles Price, Professor of History at East Carolina I'niversity. was the speaker for the evening and his address

bUNDAY

12 noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Ctub

MONDAY

to 00 d m Welcome Wagon needlework group meets

12 30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday inn 6 30 p m Rotary Club meets 6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Painters Bank

6 45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

; 00 p m Community Qospel Chorus of Greenville rehearses at Cornerstone . Missionary Baptist Church

7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

8 00 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 pm. Ladies Delight Chapter No 10,035, meets at Masonic Hall on W Pifth Street

TUESDAY

7 00 p m, woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue

7 30 pm Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn

8 00 p.m Chapter NO. ,)49. Order of Eastern Star

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

8 00 p m Opti Mrs Club of Greenville meets with Mrs C P Shaw.

8 00 p m - Evening meeting of Welcome Wagon Club at First Federal

focused on the period of Reconstruction that followed the War Between The States.

Dr. Price spoke specifically on the problems of Reconstruction within Pitt County and in this general area of North Carolina.

Charles A. White, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, reported the list of officers for 1974-1975 and these were unanimously elected. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives will serve as the president of the Society and Dr. I^wrence Brewster will be the Vice President. Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates will serve Recording Secretary.

Miss Annie Turner and W. Conner Eagles were reelected to serve as Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Members of the Board of Directors were also chosen for staggered terms of one. two and three years.

Mrs. Janice Buck, Director of the Bicentennial for Greenville, which will be observed in October of this year, was recognized and asked members for support in this celebration.

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NEW LINCOLN UNCIRCULATED PENNIES

Also Buying 1943 Jefferson

1959-1964........$65 per $50

1970 PD&S.

... $115 per $50

Nickels

1965

1971 S.......

. . . .$200 per $50

Buffalo

1966

1972 P

$75 per $50

Nickels

1967

1972 S.....

$70 per $50

Mint Sets

1968

P&D $175 per $50

1972 D.......

. ..$65 per $50

Paper Money

1968 S...........$115 per $50

1973 S......

... $90 per $50

Large Size $2 Bills (Crisp)

1969

P...........$400 per $50

1973 P&D

. . . .$55 per $50

1969

D&S.......$85 per $50

1974..........

. . . .$55 per $50

World Coins

We will purchase smaller amounts of the same proportionate price.

KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC

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DRINKING MUG

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BUYING ALL GOLD COINS ACCORDING TO MARKET PRICE

We need $20 & $10 gold badly & will pay premium prices.

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OLD COINS j Paying according to 1974 Book Prices

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INTERESTED

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 1, 1974A-3

* ~ W .. f . >Ba^f ^ 'W -^WiaaMl^t

Nixon-Kissinger Conflict On Telephone Tap Sub/ecf

JCENE V. RISHER u/ it ui_ ,_____ . . " "

By EUCENE V. RISHER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI)The White House

Saturday declined comment on what appears to be a conflict between President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger over who ordered telephone taps placed on governmental officials suspected of leaking secret information to newsmen.

According to a story by Knight newspapers, a presidential tape recording shows that Nixon told

John W. Dean III, his former counsel, on Feb. 28, 1973 that Kissinger had asked for the telephone taps to discover the source of leaks of national security information.

Kissinger, however, in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee during his confirmations hearings last September, said that while he had supplied the names of people with access to sensitive information, he had never recommended the

{X'actice of wire tapping. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren, asked about the apparent conflict, decline to comment on what he described as such selective leaks from presidential tape recordings. But he did defend Kissingers acount of the incident by saying his testimony before the Senate committee was completely consistent with the facts. Several members of the House Judiciary Committee who heard the Feb. 28 tape said last week

that they found no significant discrepancy between it and the transcript. However, the transcript of that tape contains three notations saying material unrelated to presidential action deleted-one of them >n the midst of a conversation about bugging.

Meantime. Nixon relaxed at a secluded island in the Bahamas as the White House kept up its campaign of criticism against the House Judiciary Committee. Press Secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler charged for the second consecutive day that certain members of the impeachment panel were selectively leaking information in an effort to damage the President.

Despite the committees own rules imposing silence on all 38 members. Ziegler said,^ there as been a cascade of prejudicial statements He demanded again that the proceedings be open.

ON THE MARCHA stray dog marches along with a contingent of marines who are hiking from Asheville to Raleigh. Some of the marines

said the dog Joined them several days ago. (AP Wirephoto)

Frog Hopping Olympics To Draw People, Frogs

ftv r'll Afit ITC Mm. ri/Nir __ __

SAIGON (UPI) Communist rebels scored major military victories in South Vietnam and Cambodia Saturday, moving tanks to within 22 miles of Saigon and driving government defenders from yet another position along Cambodias Highway 4, Phnom Penhs only link with the sea.

The battle will influence the security of Saigon, South Vietnamese military command spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien said. But I would not say the fighting will threaten the capital itself.

Battles Rage Near Saigon

niree government outposts between Saigon and the district town of Ben Cat, 27 miles to the north, were overrun in the past two days. 'The third. An Dien, was lost to North Vietnamese tanks Friday evening, Hien said. Its 250-man garrison and 2,500 civilians fled.

Military officers said the Communists are assured of a military victory to toast the birthday anniversary of the late president Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam Sunday.

Government warplanes bombed the area from the air

By CHARLES MeADDEN Gov. Ronald Reagan, who

Associated Press Writer

ANGELES camp; Calif (AP)It all started back in Californias (Jold Rush days, when some miners began betting on whose ftog could jump the farthest. Now its become a sort of froggy Olympics.

Organizers say they expect 50,(K)0 people and 3,(X)0 frogs to attend this weekends Jumping Frog Jubilee, held annually in this hamlet in the Sierra foothills about 100 miles east of San Francisco.

Politicians, particularly in an election year like this one, are

keeps glass jars of jellybeans in his executive suite, has entered a frog called Jellybean VIII.

Lt. (jrov. Ed Reinecke, running for the Republican gubernatorial nomination despite an indictment for perjury by the Watergate grand jury, has entered a frog named Jaworski, named after special Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

And California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr., running for the Democratic nomination for governor, has entered a frog named Expletive Deleted

always likely to show up. ________

Greenville Developers Have Filed Notice For Building Nursing Home

M. W. Aldridge. D.D.S., Phillip E. Carroll. J. H. Waldrop and others of Greenville, filed .lotice on May 15,1974 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of constructing a 120 bed nursing care facility in Greenville, on Oakmont Drive The project is scheduled for completion in Spring 1975 and is estimated to cost $1.000.000. The proponent states that skilled nursing and related services will be provided The project proposal has been submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources for review by planning agencies under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972.

The planning agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features.

Copies of the proposal have been referred to the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Mid-East Health Planning Council, Washington for review, as required by federal law.

In its role as coordinator of capital expenditure reveiw under Section 1122 of the Social Security Act, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, through its Com

prehensive Health Planning Section, will receive the advice of the State and regional agencies about the conformity of the project to their standards and criteria.

The Department will then decide on the recommendati(Ni to be made to the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare concerning the project.

Taylor Family In Concert

FARMVILLEThe FarmvUle First Pentecostal Holiness Church will present the Musical Taylors in a sacred musical program tonight at seven oclock. The Monday-Friday night yoi^th crusade will begin at 7:30 oclock.

Aunt Nova and Uncle Fred, known as the Childrens Shepherd, reside in Columbia, S. C.

The Taylors have a large collection of musical novelties. They produce music on tin cans, inner tube, saw, washtub, vibraharp, glasses, cowbells and the Theremin, which is played without being touched. They have a total of 25 musical instruments.

On Monday night, the Musical Taylors will begin a youth crusade with handicrafts, object lessons, stories and music.

The pastor. Rev. J. I^ederick Dixon, invites the public to attend. 'The church is located at 601 E. Church St.

THE GOOD AND THE BAD . . . .T roadside mail boxes are shown in this photo of a well maintained and a neglected mailbox. For rural route mail carriers, this consitutes the good and the bad e iid of their daily rounds. According to a

spokesmaa of the local post afflce. the week of May 2f-25 has been designated Mall Box Improvement Week. Patrons are being asked to consider the safety and convenience of carriers (Reflector Photo by Carl Tyer)

APPRECIATION DINNER-Blll Dansey (right) of Greenville presents an appreciation plaque to Bill Flowers, mayor of Plymouth, at a dinner Thursday honoring friends of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The dinner was held at the home of ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo

Jenkins. Dansey also presented Dr. Jenkins, medical school dean Wallace Wooles and Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Edwin Monroe checks for $1,000 each as study grants in recognition of their work toward the expansion of the medical school. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

j CORRECTION

The following item was incorrectly stated in the Wednesday, 2 AAay 15 edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as

follows:

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

9 '/2 6al. <

^ Cartons

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

1 / PRICE /2 DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

TJis coupon good lor to oH tho rogubr dry clooning prico ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

This Coupon Also Honored KortX).Mat on leth st.

And Westinphouse Laundromat on Trade St.

Coupon Must ccompany Clothes To Be Honored

EXPERT ^ ALTERATION SERVICE AVAILABLE

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve Youl 210S Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday, Through Next Wednesday.

Extra Special Savings

StUrtsTeaeHenerWB

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Saturday and claimed they knocked out one Communist tank and damaged another. The tank, attack on An Dien was the first ever reported in the Saigon area in Vietnam war history.

In Cambodia, Communist forces overran a 300-tnan government garrison on Highway 4, killing three defenders and wounding 20 others as the government side lost its 10th position on the road.

Field reporters said the latest position to fall was at Stung Samrong, 48 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. The survivors of the Communist onslaught retreated to another government position at Kompong Seila.

Mail Order Fingerllngs

Donald Brown Med. School Graduate

Donald C. Brown of Greenville graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine Sunday, May 12.

He attended UNC for both undergraduate and graduate medical studies.

He plans to do his internship in Portland, Ore., beginning June 26.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of 316 Rutledge Rd.

Arrived

WINTERVILLE - Charles White of Winterville last week received the first fingerling fish sent through the mail by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife for use in a Pitt County farm pond.

Roy Beck of the Pitt Soil Conservation Service said the shipment of bass fingerlings was for use in stocking a pond on the Grimes Farm near Grimesland.

Beck said that in the past, fingerlings have been delivered by truck in an aerated water tank and famers were forced to come to the SCS district office in Greenville to receive the fish.

The fingerlings received last week were contained in a plastic bag filled with water and containing antibiotics for protection ot the fingerlings.

SALEM. Ore. (UPI) - While Gov. Tom McCall acknowledges he has admonished tourists to enjoy themselves but for heavens sake please dont move here, because he wanted Oregon to avoid the population crunch, he acknowledges things may be going in reverse.

Oregon, in 1973, was the llth fastest growing state in the union.

School Bd. Meets Monday

The May meeting of the Greenville City School Board will be held on Monday, May 20, at 8:00 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School.

School board meetings are open to the public. A number of items will be discussed and acted on during the monthly meeting.

Fine

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Prfs. nt. d ;is a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

how to select an

air conditioner.

You can save money on the original purchase and the operating cost of your air conditioner by careful selection. Here are a feW ideas that will help you choose and operate an air conditioner economically:

The cooling capacity of an air conditioner is measured in BTU's, A unit with a capacity that is too sn\all won't keep you cool enough. One that is too large will cool too quickly and provide insufficient dehumidification, giving a cold clammy feeling. To be sure you select the proper size unit, have your dealer estimate your cooling load before you buy.

You should also ask your dealer to explain the efficiency of the units that you consider. You will save on operating costs with more BTU's per watt. An air cond-itioner that removes 28,000 BTU s on 3.200 watts is twice as efficient's one rated at 14,000 BTUs and 3.200 watts. To compare units, divide watts into BTU's. The answer is in BTUs per watt, and the higher the better. This works almost like miles -per gallon of gas in your car.

Most central and window air conditioners may be operated without using the compressor. This allows you to ue the fans in these units to provide economical ventilation.

When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep " out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.

Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in. good insujation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.

WASTE

N#T

Greenville Utilities Commission

Prfspntej as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

)

A-4The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 19, 1974

Practical Proposal For Area

Former Gov. Bob Scott proposed that a World Trade Center be established for North Carolina and a good place to locate it would be East Carolina University.

, Scott saw such a center as a clearing house to coordinate efforts for promoting international trade ties with this state.

Slender Reed In Liddy Ploy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe White House transcripts, otherwise so damaging to President Nixon, have

confirmed that he at least attempted to break

Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddys silence a year agothereby suggesting one shaky line of defense against impeachment.

Mr. Nixon is not revealed by the transcripts as exerting any excess of energy to crack the Watergate scandal by forcing Liddy or anybody else to talk. But he did accede, somewhat hesitantly, to the request by the Watergate prosecutors to help with Liddy. He failed, prosecutors believe, because John Mitchell was running this part of the conspiracy. Mr. Nixon had always shied away from a direct run on Mitchell who was not talking, and Lickiy took orders only from Mitchell.

But the Presidents Liddy ploy may fit the new legalistic strategy of the White House. Even if the Presidents moral values emerge shredded by the transcripts, it might be argued he was not in total control and that he did finally cooperate with Justice Department efforts to break the scandal by breaking Liddy.

The Presidents discursive Watergate discussions with his counsel, J<rfin W. Dean III, during February and March 1973, show no interest in opening the sealed lips Liddy or any other conspirator. On March 13, when Dean reported that White House aide Gordon Strachan was stonewallingj^ the FBI, Mr. Nixon replied; I guess he should, shouldnt he?

Moments later, Mr. Nixon expressed admiration for the iron-disciplined Liddy, then refusing to give federal authorities the time of day. How the hell does Liddy stand up so well? he asked Dean. Deans reply that Liddys loyalty is. . .just beyond the pale brought more Nixon admiration: He hates the other side too, doesnt he? Itiough Mr. Nixon worried that E. Howard Hunt might crack, he knew Liddy would take the water torture before talking.

Nor did the Watergate prosecutors in the U. S. attorneys office here look to Liddy until the final stages of breaking the case in mid-April. Fearful of an impasse in their negotiations with Dean over immunity, they desperately sought an alternative witness. The fanatical Liddy would have seemed unlikely had not the prosecutors obtained information that Liddy had told Mitchell he would do whatever his^ superiors orderedtalk or not talk. Mitchell was his obvious superior, but would not the President also qualify?

Thus, on Sunday evening.

April 15, 1973, with the scandal cracking open, a request from the presecutors was relayed by tele{rfione to Mr. Nixon by Assistant Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen. A signal from you might bring the truth from Liddy, Petersen said.

The transcript indicates discomfort by the President. After Mr. Nixon protested that I never met the man. I dont know what I can do with him, Petersen responded that he would relay the presidential signal to Liddy. Mr. Nixon changed the subject; I get it. Uh huh. OK. Now you will be through with your things you think by 12:30. Right? Petersen dropped the subject.

Just seven minutes later, Mr. Nixon was back on the telephone to Petersens home with a 180-degree change in attitude; Ymi are to teU him (Liddy) the President wants everybody involved in this to tell everything they know. When Petersen said he would contact Liddys lawyer in the morning, Mr. Nixon insisted You might do it tonight. . .1 dont want to stall around. What happened during those seven minutes to so transform the Presidents attitude? Regrettably, there are no topes for most Nixon office conversations of April 15. Unknown to Petorsea, Nixon confidants H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were seated with him during both those telephone conversations. Since other tapes show them seeking a presidential image as zealous Watergate investigator, it can be assumed that they urged Mr. Nixon to call Petersen right back.

They were taking no great risks. Even if Liddy should talk, he had no connection with Haldeman, Ehrlichman or the President. He could incriminate only Mitchell, and transcripts of A|xil 14 showed this would fit the Nixon strategy.

The signal was fruitless. The prosecutors concluded Liddy would take orders only from Mitchell, and Mitchell was not cooperating.

But the President now could claim he really tried to break the case. On April 27, he told press secretary Ron SUegler: Since March 2lst when I had that conversation with Dean, I have broken my ass to get the facts of this case. Right? Tried to get that damn Liddy to talk.

The transcripts [X'ove that claim is inflated. But they do show Nixon agreement to at least one prosecution request and, more important, his impotency with at least one Watergate conspirator.

This question remains: why did Mr. Nixon never signal John Mitchell, his former intimate? Nevertheless the Liddy ploy gives his hardi)ressed lawyers one slender reed to lean on, and for that they should be grateful.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Cairier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50

By Mail One Year . $30.00

Six Months 15.00

Three Months 7.50

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iq;KMi request Member Audit Bureau of Circulattoo.

What better place for a World Trade Center than ECU. Scott asked. He was speaking at the Conference on World Trade sponsored by ECU and the ECU Regional Development Institute.

Scott, who is executive director of the N. C. Agribusiness Council, pointed to the importance of world trade to both business and agriculture.

Where, in deed, could there be a better place for a World Trade Center than here on the ECU campus?

Eastern North Carolina is already heavily involved in world trade and our future depends on increasing trade with foreign countries. Tobacco, a mainstay crop for the east, would be in sad shape in Eastern North Carolina if it were not for the steadily increasing world market.

Texasgulf phosphate mining operations in Beaufort are rapidly expanding and the world market is an important part of its future. Imperial Tobacco Co. has it headquarters in Wilson and Burroughs-Wellcome, an international firm, has its United States plant in Greenville.

International interests are already investing in farming operations in the eastern section of the state.

Two areas where Eastern North Carolina will be deeply involved in international trade are its eastern ports and in its broad farming operations. We have already reached the era when the problem is not how to hold down farm production, but how to produce enough food to feed the population. North Carolina farms will be helping to feed the world in the years ahead. These foodstuffs and other goods meant for the international trade will be flowing through North Carolinas ports.

A World Trade Center is almost a must for North Carolina, and efforts toward establishing it should get underway ipimediately.

There can be no better location for it than at East Carolina University, which is the center of the area where the major developments in world ^rade will occur.

Alma Mater Is

HI i tiMiS ,'jTNOH.AU

\ .. Suffer the little children

By ALVIN TAYLOR

X (foiirirr-ioartil

Honoring Two Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLITT DURHAMThere are two widely known black mayors of major Southern cities: Maynard H. Jackson Jr. of Atlanta, and Clarice E. Lightner of Raleigh.

Both are former students at the same North Carolina schoolN. C. Central

University in Durham, a predominately Negro college.

Jackson and Lightner, this weekend, are receiving honorary doctor of law degrees from their alma mater.

Mayor Jackson, at age 35, is Atlantas youngest mayor, and the first black mayor, operates an insurance agency and funeral home.

Defense Fund North Carolina national guardsmen have launched a fund-raising effort to help their colleagues in Ohio who face trial in the 1970 Kent State University shootings.

The states Naticmal Guard Association has voted to raise $2,000 for the eight Ohio guardsmen charged in the deaths of students in the incidrat.

Officials of the Tar Heel guards say that raising money to help in defense does not represent an endorsement of the actions of the Ohio guardsmen in 1970, but does represent an effort to see that the men have a good defense.

They were called out by the state, otherwise they would have all been home minding their ovm business, a spokesman said.

Public Roads Tar Heels are being asked to meet highway officials at six public meetings scheduled across the state.

Tar Heels are being asked to meet with highway officials at six public meetings scheduled across the state for the purpose of updating the state Department of Transportation seven-year road plan.

People will be given an opportunity to make suggestions and recomr mendations to the Board of Transportation on local priorites and needs during the public hearings.

Secretary Bruce E. Lentz said those unable to attend one of the public hearings should write out recommendations and mail them to him by the first of June.

Public meetings are set at the following locations and times:

AshevilleHumanities Hall Auditorium UNC-Asheville, 1:30 p.m.,

Tuesday, May 14.

CHiarlotteParquet Room of Cone University Onter, UNC-Charlotte, 1:30 p.m., Thursday, May 16.

GreensboroPublic Library Auditorium, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 21.

RaleighHighways Div-

iston Auditmiun, 1:30 p.m., Thursday, May 23.

FayettevilleHighway Patrol Auditorium, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 28.

GreenvilleDistrict Ck>urt Room, Pitt County Courthouse, 1:30 p.m., Thursday, May 30.

Free Children A Childrens Freedom Corps set up between the American Legion statewide and the various state agencies concerned with the welfare of kids is getting geared up.

The goal is to help find better adoptive and foster home care for children in North Carolina who are already in an institution of some sort, or about to be committed.

The goal is to set up a statewide system by the end of this year to match up kids in need of special care with families located through the Legions committee of children and youth.

In the end, homes will be sought where children can be placed instead of facing the impersonal atmosphere of institutions.

Quotes

There is no education like adversity. ^Disraeli.

Kay Joyner, secretary at ABC Moving and Storage was to be the last to leave on a recent day.

There is a high industrial fence around the parking lot of the firm, so Kay placed her car outside the fence. The remainder of the staff left and the big gate to the parking lot was locked, with

Kay planning to Jeave by a front door.

The problem is she normally leaves by a side door which leads to the lot and, after finishing her work, she absent mindedly went through that door. It had a night latch and locked behind her.

After a moment of panic

Kay surveyed the situation. There was no way back in the building and no way to unlock the gate which would let her out of the parking lot.

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Ending Quotas

(Winston-Salem Journal)

The NOTth Carolina Democratic Executive Committee wisely has eliminated the quota system for the selection of party delegates and precinct committees. TTie committees majority made its decision in light of the partys 1972 losses in the presidential, gubernatorial and senatorial elections.

Under the quota system, women, blacks, young people, and other minorities were guaranteed representation in party delegations. In implementing the quota system, however, the will of the voting majority as expressed in presidential preference primaries, was all too often ignored. As a result, voters recognized that the party organization had disregarded their wishes. When a party organization alienates the people who vote, it subjects the party nominees to public dissatisfaction.

There is an ideological, as well as a practical, reason for rejecting the quota system, and the two are interrelated. The quota system is essentially undemocratic. Representation, both in government and in political parties, should be based on all peale and not on groups of people. The Constitution is premised on We the people, not on various groups of people. Political action, as well as governmental action, should be based on what is good for all the people, not on what is good for this group of people or that group of people.

When priority is given to groups in the population rather than . to the total population, the principle of representative democracy is weakened and jeopardized. Blacks and women and young people should be given responsible roles in political organizations and government, not because they are black or female or young, but because they are part of the total population. When they are chosen on the basis of color or sex or age, they will regard themselves as representative of the group rather than of all the people. And in a representative system, such as the American system under the Constitution, the only valid basis of representation is all the people. Thus elimination of the quota system does not reduce democracy, but rather promotes it.

TAYLOR

Finally she decided there was only one way outthat was to climb the fence. This she dd and at least one car honked thi horn as it came by on the highway.

Kay made it over the fence, however, and soon was on her way home, once she made it to her car parked outside.

A coed was discussing their summer plans.

Well, first Im going to stretch out on the beach, the pretty young thing said Then towards the end of the summer I might go home for a vacation.

Well, everybody needs < rest sooner or later.'

Utilities commissioners were discussing whether the city or the utilities should pay the cost of extending water and sewer mains to a new section of Meadowbrook Housing Project.

Ray Minges said he felt it was the Utilities obligation to supply people in the city limits.

Director Charles Horne told the commissioners he had suggested that the city could get the money for the sewer and water lines from revenue sharing and it would

(Continued on page A-5)

Trade

Coming

Slowly

By LEONARD CURRY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Chinese peasants, workers and soldiers have a great desire to know about the United States and the western world, according to an American hotel executive recently back from China.

William N. Hulett, general manager of the Mayflower Hotel where the Chinese liaison mission to the United States stayed for eight months last year, said he believes this curiosity will help bring China more responsibility in world affairs in the next 25 years.

But for the immediate future, Hulett said in an interview, he believes Chinese foreign policy will continue to be restrictive, with few Chinese traveling abroad and even fewer Americans inside the Middle Kingdom. So any trade between China and the West probably will evolve slowly.

Hulett, a 30-year-old executive of Western International Hotels, which is contract manager of the privately owned Mayflower, was invited to China as a friend of the people. The Montana native believes he may be the first American in 25 years to visit China strictly as a tourist.

Hulett, his wife Penny and the owners of the Mayflower Mr. and Mrs. D.F. An-tonelli and Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Auger spent 18 days in China during January and February.

The trip was a result of the friendship Hulett developed with the 40 members of the liaison mission on their April, 1973 arrival in the United States following President Nixons historic visit to China in early 1973.

The basic person's knowledge, perception of what the world outside China is like is very slight, and often times incorrect, he said. They felt the unemployment rate in the United States was (Continued on page A-5) ^

40 Years Ago Today

May 19.1934 The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met last night at the Proctor Hotel to decide on dates for the closing of city stores and businesses for half holidays.

The half holiday closing hours will begin Wednesday, June 6 and end on Wednesday. August 22.

Director Guy V. Smith and Director C. W. Howard discussed ways in which business houses could boost the tobacco market.

Miss Pearlie Ward Barnhill of the Pactolus Community is Pitt Countys new health queen.

She was selected from a field of 29 contestants who appeared in the Home Demonstration office in the courthouse yesterday to receive final physical examinations to determine this years queen.

Miss Virginia Wilson, of the Stokes community captured second place.

Susan Price

Not Deterred By High Interest

Most of the problems a President has to face have their roots in the past. Harry Truman.

Strength For Today

, INVITED TO CHURCH

A man on his way to church one Sunday noticed a neighbor standing on the sidewalk outside of the building listening rkther wistfully to the sound of singing coming out of the windows. The nuin invited the neighbor to attend the service. He did so, and later became an outstanding leader in the church.

In later years he told the man who had issued the invitation that when he had flrsi arrived in the city, the dairy man, the letter carrier, the trash coUector, and the

property assessor looked him up, but no one ever asked him to church, even though many people in the neighborhood were members.

One mi^t think that one shouldnt have to be asked to attend church; it should be apparent that all churches are open to all vdio vdsh to attend. But many people are shy and feel that a church is a kind of club which they should not enter without an invitation. So the next time you go to church, ask a neighbor to accompany you.

by EUsha Doaglass, t

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) High as they are, those rising interest rates being reported day after day are even higher than is immediately obvious, in some instances by very substantial, and for some borrowers, critical amounts.

The situation is causing considerable fear and frustration among corporate borrowers and some lenders, too. And to some, real distress.

The prime, lending rate for the best corporate customers is now between 11.25 and 11.40 per cent at big national banks, but relatively few customers receive those rates. More likely they pay close to 14 per cent.

The reason is a custom called the compensating balance that equires corporate borrowers to keep (m depositearning no in-

terestbetween 10 to 20 per cent of the loans face value. In theory, this compensates the lender for various servicesadvice, collection, bookkeeping and the like.

The added expense for borrowers doesnt end there. The treasurer of a well known multinational corporation explained;

It is difficult for a Company to maintain the precise compensating balance so you try to keep a bit more on deposit. And that means your effective rate is higher still.

Interviews with bankers and borrowers indicate that rates are even higher for many companies. Sound but not prime borrowers generally must pay 1 or 2 per cent over the stated imme rate.

Thus, some ccmcerns now are paying more than 15 per cent to borrow from banks, and 20 per cent or more to

borrow from big finance companies that offer loans secured by equipment and accounts receivable.

Even at bank rates in excess of 15 per cent, many corporate borrowers still cannot be certain that rising borrowing costs end there.

Traditionally, when a company borrowed at a specified interest rate it could be certain that its money costs would be a certain number of dollars for a certain period of time. That certainly no longer exists.

To reduce their risk during these unprecedented and unpredictable interest rate increases, many banks have introduced a flexible prime rate. When the prime rises for new loans, it also rises on existing ones. ,

Another technique is the dispositiim of some big lenders, such as life insurance companies, to demand not

only an interest return but a piece of the action as well.

Builders are especially familar with this practice, in which the lender obtains a share of the buildings rental income as a condition of making the loan.

When a company declines ^ to pay high rates, or is refused money, it still has an option open; It can finance itself through equity, by selling an interest in the company rather than borrowing.

For many companies, however, this escape temporarily has been shut off. The equity markets ^re also in poor shape, since investors for the time being seem to prefer lending money at high rates and realtively low risk. New issues of stock are selling po(M*ly, if at alf While smaller companies, especially those hoping to (Continued on page A-5)

Confident In U.S. Future

A Conservative View

Depicts Deterioration

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974A-5

Of Our Criminal Law

PRINCETON, N.J.While confidence in the nations leadershipboth at the presidential and congressional levels is probably at the lowest ebb in this century, confidence in the future of the United States remains high. As many as seven in 10 Americans (68 per cent) express a high degree of confidence in the nations future.

Sharp differences, however, emerge on the basis of major population groups. For example, far fewer blacks (45 per cent) than whites (72 per cent) express confidence in the nations future.

Age, sex, and level of formal education are also factors. A bare majority (53 per cent) of persons between the ages of 18 and 29 express quite a lot of confidence, compared to 72 per cent among the 30 to 49-year-old group, and 75 per cent among the 50 and older group.

Women are slightly less optimistic about the nations future than are men, 64 per cent saying quite a lot of confidence, compared to 72 per cent among men.

Most Informed Most

Likely To Be Confldent I The most informed group in the populationthose with a college backgroundare also the most likely to register a strong vote of confidence in the future of the nation. Nearly eight in 10 (77 per cent) of persons with a college background indicate they have quite a lot of confidence in the future of their country, compared to 66 per cent among those with a high school background and 63 per cent among those whose formal education has been limited to grade school.

A cross-analysis of the survey findings by demographic groups shows that persons most likely to say they have quite a lot of confidence in the future of the United States are men, 50 years of age or older, white, with at least a high school education or better. As many as nine in 10 in this group register the highest degree of confidence.

In sharp contrast, those least likely to say they have quite a lot of confidence in the future of the nation are persons between the ages of 18 and 29, black, with less than a college background. Only about one in four in this group expresses a high degree of confidence.

Hard To Muster Enthusiasm

Among those who are worried about the future of the nation is a 35-year-old waitress: Weve been in a depressing situation for the past several years and its hard to muster your enthusiasm after youve been held down so long.

A 30-year-old counselor at a mental health clinic in Kentucky said: Our basic strength is open communication and individual rights. I am frightened by attacks on these rights.

A 58-year-old housewife from New York admitted: I feel insecure because there seem to be many factions in this country, each promoting their own interests and not concerned with the general welfare.

Difficult Times Seen

As Unifying Force A common theme among those expressing a high degree of confidence is that difficult times bring people closer together. Others in the survey take heart from the fact that the nation has survived and been revitalized by earlier periods of stress in its history.

Here is what a 40-year-old salesman from Wausau, Wis., said: Despite what some people try to tell you, democracy and the free enterprise system are still alive and well, changing to fit the times and needs of the nation.

Said a 50-year-old Bethesda, Md., housewife: Watergate is a blessing in disguise. From now on, all of us are going^^to be more alert to the excesses that can rise in the field of politics.

Im pinning my hopes on the younger generation. Im counting on them to bring the nation fresh ideas, as well as some idealism, said a young Pennsylvania housewife.

Congress Receives Low Rating This survey on confidence in the future of the nation was recorded at a time when ratings of Congress and of the President are at low points.

Only about one-third of all voters (30 per cent) in a recent nationwide Gallup survey say they approve of the way the Congress is handling its job. Nearly half (47 per cent) say they disap(n*ove, while another 23 per cent are undecided.

The same survey shows the approval rating given President Nixon to be 25 per cent, matching his previous low point to dateand only 2 points above the lowest point recorded for any President since the beginning of modem polling in the mid-30s.

Two out of three of those who disapix'ove of Nixons performance also express quite a lot of confidence in the nations futurenot far below the proportion who hold this view nationally.

Cunniff...

(Continued

issue public shares for the first time, have been having a tough time of it, some of the larger companies also have been forced to postpone or reduce stock offerings.

The home buyer, too, has been affected by the tendency for true borrowing costs to exceed posted rates. Mortgage lenders increasingly seek to have borrowers become depositors tooat a lower interest rate than they could get elsewhere.

Lenders also are inclined to reserve the right to refinance mortgages at the end of five years, thus escaping the

from page A-4)

usual 20-year commitment at a set rate that has been traditional with mortgages.

Although not new by any means, points are common on mortgages today. When interest rates rise above state usury laws or the upper limits of government backed mortgage rates, a lender has a choice: Stop making loans or charge points.

A point is 1 per cent of the loan, paid at the time of the transaction, by either the buyer or seller. Nobody, it seems, is entirely exempt from the consequences of a distorted money market.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

LOS ANGELESOur criminal law has fallen into a condition that may charitably be described as chaotic. That is the judgment rendered by a California jurist in a brilliant bo(* scheduled for publication this month. TTie book is The Price of Perfect Justice, by Judge Macklin Fleming of the Court of Appeal of California. As you love the law, do not miss this work.

Judge Flemings thesis goes to this effect: The highest appellate courts in the nation have become so obsessed with the perfect trial that they have lost sight of the fair trial. As one consequence, our system of criminal law is bogged down in a swamp of legalisms, technicalities, and judicial booby traps. In this morass, the fundamental question of guilt tends to disappear. The goddess of justice finds herself holding a pair of cockeyed scales and an impotent sword.

'That is too brief a summary of a devastating work of criticism. Other writers on the law tend to single out particular areas for comment, and some of these other writers make clean hits. Judge Flemings book is a grand slam homer: He clears all the bases. It is a fair observation on most lawyers, judges and law professors that they write turgid stuff; it is as if their pens had been dipped in library paste. Judge Fleming, by contrast, writes crisply and lucidly. Even the most untutored laymen can read this book with profit.

The California jursit, now 62, writes from a lifetime in court, both at the bar and on the bench. Graduated from Yale Law School in 1937, he practiced briefly in New York, then migrated to California after World War II. There he began the general practiceof law, specializing in trial work. He has known both sides of the courtrooms of Los Angeles, as an assistant prosecutor and a

Federal Reserve Board Tight Credit Policy Is Fairly Well Supported

By GEORGE BRYANT

WASHINGTON-Guessing how long the Federal Reserve Board will be able to maintain its tight credit policy is a popular game these days.

The Fed has tried this inflation control in the past and, frankly, without what can be called any great success. One of the prime reasons for failure is that once the economy really begins to feel the squeeze, politics come into play and the Fed has been forced off course-forced to relax.

But this time around, observers think they detect a difference. The Fed, indeed, is talking a tougher line. And it seems to be getting more than usual support in Congress, where the notion is seeping through that unless something is done to curb rising prices the consequences, in terms of recession or even worse, can be serious.

Also, White House policy is giving the Fed some measure of support. There is a down-hold on spending, although it is far from tight. But there are a Iso efforts to insulate the home building industry from the impact of tight money. This, without question, will aid the Fed in sticking by its guns.

Housing usually is the first victim of tight credit. As interest rates move up, savers look for better returns on their funds. Money is shifted from the home mortgage market to other investments. The result has been quick political pressure (Ml the Fed to ease up in order to get housing, a force in the economy, moving up again.

To avoid a real credit-induced crunch in housing the government, in varied ways, is pumping about $10-billion into the home mortgage market, with what amounts to an interest subsidy. The result should be at least a mild stimulant for housing at a time when money for other purposes is tight and costly.

Some Washington authorities are guessing that there will be no general relaxation in Fed policy this year. In fact, some Federal Reserve sources say that credit is going to have to remain tight for two-to-three years if the rate or inflation is to be slowed in any important way and ventually brought under control.

This, of course, does not mean that the Fed will be following a truly rigid course. TTiere will be times when it

will have to pump funds into the credit system to prevent rates on Treasury and other borrowing from skyrocketing. The object is described as being a

withholding at least some of the credit which would be necessary to finance todays lofty inflation rate.

In terms of the over all economy, the Fed is

represented as feeling that a period of no growth is desirable for a few quarters, at least, unless this brings on a sudden and unacceptable climb in unemployment. Right now, unemployment is holding around 5 per cent, a figure which will bring some screams from Congress in this election year. But in terms of hardship, its not a difficult figure to live with. In fact, a 6 per cent rate would not be regarded as grossly unacceptable on present conditions.

But the credit policy is bound to keep the economy under a heavy cloud of uncertainty. There is the danger, of course, that the Fed could hit the brakes too hard and throw things in to a down spin. The Fed has no dependable yardstick against which it can measure the likely consequences of its actions with any great certainty.

So far, the high interest policy has failed to bring about the hoped-for shrinkage in demand for bank loans. But the banks are being put under increasing pressure to take a more cautious approach on credit applications. This means that loans will become increasingly harder for businesses to obtain. Theres speculation of a 12 per cent prime rate.

But there is no doubt that high interest rates are blunting capital expansion plans a bit. Some companies, including utility companies, have had to modify and even abandon plans to tap the long term bond and debenture market.

Latest projections for the

Taylor...

(Continued from page A-4) look nice on the report they have to submit.

The city manager said he appreciated my telling them how they could spend that money, Horne grinned.

At any rate the Utilities finally agreed it was their responsibility to extend the water and sewer lines.

remainder of the year show economists still divided on the outlook. But there is a rather substantial body of opinion that the worst of the downturn, much of it tied to the energy crisis and to housing weakness, is over. They see a leveling, and then an upturn as the year wears on.

But it is going to be an uncertain time. Watergate hurts and the Democratic Congress is reluctant to face up to the deficit problem, which is force behing inflation.

Curry Col. . . .

(Continued from page A-4) somewhere around 50 per cent instead of 5 per cent ... They felt the average working person in the United States was ultra-left wing and very liberal ... They believe the average working man is a very oppressed individual and lives in absolute squalor.

Hulett said the Chinese countrymen smiled when he told them most American workers had at least one car, probably two, a television set and owned their homes. The Chinese were very polite, Hulett said, but it was obvious they did not believe him because ... their lives are so simple.

Hulett said the average Chinese house was almost primitive, without plumbing or electricity.

Although their furnishings consist of a couple chairs, a table, wooden beds with thin pads for mattresses, they say that it represents great progress from 1949, Hulett said.

The political atmosphere in China is all encompassing. It enters into every single aspect of life including the number of children you raise...

The stores he visited were well stocked with basic clothing and there seemed to be adequate food supplies, although no frills.

Hulett said there seemed to be no aspiration for material gains, but there was a peer group pressure tension on your role in the Communist party. The aspirations, if one has aspirations or ambitions, would not be to become man ger of the factory, or owner of something, but to gain a high post in the hierarchy of the Communist party.

Hulett said the Chinese told him they werent interested in tourism for the sake of tourism.

public defender. He served five years as a trial judge on the Superior Court for Los Angeles County, and ten years ago toc his place among the 20 justices who make up the Second'District of the Court of Appeal of California.

It is from this vantage point, as an appellate judge required to interpret the mandates of his judicial superiors, that* Judge Fleming has witnessed the maddening deterioration of our criminal law. He and his colleagues have become, in effect, umpires for the games defendants play. Daily they are compelled to give practical effect to the bizarre theories handed down from above.

Judge Fleming dryly describes the delaying tactics that impede criminal justice. These he terms sidetracking and mainlining. The defense lawyer who elects to sidetrack a prosecution may begin by attacking the arrest warrants, or the composition of the grand jury, or the qualifications of the judge. A lawyer may then attack the constitutionality of the law itself, or contend that excessive publicity prevents a fair trial, or appeal from preliminary rulings. Once a case gets back on the main line, the prosecution can be slowed to a crawl by a dozen

other delaying motions.

Conviction and sentfnce no longer mark a terminal point. A defendant found guilty in a state tribunal needs only to cry due process or equal protection or retroactivity in order to leap into the federal courts for review. Defense lawyers have been given great balls of twine, and they have learned to tie justice into knots.

Judge Flemings book is polemic in its spirit, but restrained in its tone. He lets the appalling facts speak for themselves. His concern is for the blindfolded woman with the sword and the scales: Each time the criminal process is thwarted by a technicality that does not bear on the innocence or guilt of the accused, we trumpet abroad the notion of injustice; and each time a patently guilty person is released, some damage is done to the general sense of justice.

He urges a return to trials that are swift, fair, and final. He wants more attention paid to substance and less to mere ritual. And he wants judges to serve as judges instead of as legislators, policy-makers, super school boards, or smart-alecks. This is a sockdolager of a book. One hopes Justices Douglas, Brennan and Marshall, for starters, find time to read it.

DANGEROUS WHEN IT BECOMES AN EPIDEMIC!

Holshouser Laughs Off Any Higher Ambitions

ByJOHNKILGO

It has been rumored for months that Gov. Jim Holshouser has higher political ambitions, but the Governor laughed this off when asked about it ten days 'ago on a trip to Jacksonville, Fla.

A radio newsman got this reply from Gov. Holshouser when he asked the question: Ive only been (Jovernor of North Carolina for a little over a year, and it was 72 years since we had another Republican Governor. There were a lot of changes that I saw were necessary when I served in the Legislature. I have my hands full as Governor, and thats certainly my role now.

Gov. Holshouser also said in that interview that he hopes the American people realize how important it is for the Republican Party to maintain its healthy balance in the Congress. George Meany and some others are determined to get that congressional dictatorship theyre always talking about. I dont think

that would be good for the country.

'The reporter asked some rather soft questions about Watergate, and Gov. Holshouser said he didnt want to be put in a position of defending the Watergate episodes. I think they were wrong and I think they were misguided.

Robert Morgan spent a couple of days on the telephone last week calling people around the state thanking them for the support he r^eived in the U. S. Senate race. Many Morgan billboards across the state were purchased until June 1, in case a runoff would have been necessary. His picture will be prevalent for a couple of more weeks, but the Senate campaign really wont get jumping until Labor Day.

Short didnt do much in the primary, but he says hell unload the works against Martin in the fall.

I feel its my duty to talk to voters in this district about Watergate, Short said. Its the only way the people down here have of registering their disgust over what happened.

When Martin defeated Jim Beatty for the congressional seat two years ago, he said repeatedly during the

campaign that a vote for me is two votes for President Nixon.

Short says he plans to remind voters of that many times during the campaign. But reporters often remind Short that he contributed $50 to Martins 1972 political race. To that. Short says: It was a mistake.

Charlotte City Councilman Milton Short was the easy Democratic winner in the primary for the 9th congressional seat, now held by Republican Jim Martin.

A Tar Heel Democrat, just back from Washington, says the only thing the town is talking about is who will be in Fords cabinet. . .School Mix Is Still Sore Point In Town's Racial Harmony

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer SUMMERTON, S.C. (AP) Joseph Richburg rested his arms on the back of a barbers chair, fixed his eyes on the narrow, quiet downtown street, .and said, It is amazing to see how the blacks and the whites get along so good in everyday life, but when you mix them in the schools BOOM. Richburg is black. He is chairman of the school board in this Clarendon County community of 6,500.

Just twenty years ago the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its decision outlawing school segregation in a case from the Summerton school district and others.

Two decades ago there

were schools for blacks and schools for whites. Today, there are only three white youths attending Sum-mertons public schools. More than 400 whites are enrolled at the private Clarendon Hall Academy, nestled in a grove of pines on the outskirts of the town.

Richburg, soft-spoken silverhaired owner of a small barbershop, said in an interview, things are better now than they once were, but theres plenty of room for improvement

We have no racial problems in this towa The white and blacks work good together. But the white pecle just dont want to ctesegregate the schools, he.

said.

Richburg removed his glasses and wiped ata spot on the lens, and in a soft voice said, I got a feeling one day well have the whites back in the schools. It may not be too far off. It should happen and I think it will happen. Sometimes it takes the white people time to adjust to change.

Billy DuBois is the mayor 0 this east-central South Carolina community, a contractor by trade, and {Moud of what he calls the law-abiding citizens cf this place, both the blacks and the whites. '

DuBois was planning to do some fishing on one sunny afternoon this week at nearby Lake Marioa He delayed K

outing today, We get along better here, I mean the blacks and the whites, than-any place I know o. It is a peaceful town, you can see that yourself.

DuBois admitted, however, this spirit of trust and cooperation disappeared when desegregation of the schools was involved.

He has a young daughter, not old enough for school, and observed, I cant say why parents with school-age children dont send them to public school. Im not in that position as yet.

C.A. Ridgeway is chief of police and he.has a four-m^in forcq, two blacks, two whites.

There are never any racial *^problems here, he said.

Will there ever be full desegregation of the schools, and an end to the private school approach?

I dont know, I just dont know, he said.

Several white citizens, none who wanted to be quoted by name, said the reason for the white flight to the private school was simply a mattep of percentages.

One said, If the ratio Was even 50-50, I might consider sending my kids to the public schools. Now, the way it adds up, they would be outnumbered 6-1 or maybe 7-1 by blacks.

. The real answer is freedom of choice. When we had that approach there 25 or maybe more black children the school system. Nothing

wrong with that But when you have 400 or 500 white children going to school with 2,000 blacks, we cant stand it

B.O. Butler, the 48-year-old district school superintendent a black, took a deep puff off his pipe, and said, As far as I know there are excellent race relations in Summerton. I guess the white parents wont send their children to the public school system because of the large number of blacks, y/hy they feel this way, I dont understand.

I hope one day it will come to completely mixed schools, where our children work and study together as* our adults now do/ he said.

Butler said it was difficult to get approval of an increase in school taxes because most of the whites send their children to the private scl)^ls, or to nearby Manning, where the black-white ratio is far lower than

Summerton.

Of the 6,500 residents of Summerton, about 5,200 are black.

Only three whites attend the public school; one of 105 teachers and four of 12 administrators are white.

Butler, a graduate of South Carolina State College, said, We have enough money to just get by, no more. We have maintained a complete pro-gran), but with no frills. Our biggest problem is getting the voters to approve an increase

in taxes to help the schools. Summerton isnt a wealthy area to begin with. A two-year-old survey ranked it 75th amng the states 93 school districts in potential revenue.

E.C. Covan, owner of a small grocery store and a retired Air Force pilot, sends his three children to public school and says, I spent 21 years with Uncle Sam, all over the earth. I rubbed elbows with every kind of person, and found pe<^le are only people, no matter what color they are.

Butler said, Those three white students get along great with the other children. There are no disciplinary problems. They get along as if they had been together with the blacks all of their lives.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974

'Community Standards' Set By Movie Attendance

KDITDR'S NOTE X-rated movies and aduHs-only bookstores have sprung up throughout the country in recent years. Once confined to sleazy city neighborhoods, they migrated first to the suburbs and now to small-town America. In Harlan, Iowa, X-rated movies are shown once a month. There was protest last year, but thats disappeared.

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer . , HARLAN, Iowa (AP) - Im setting my standards at the box office, says A1 Woodraska, owner of the Harlan Theater.

the only movie house in town. Thats what pays the bills. To help pay the bills. Woodraska is showing X-rated movies once a month. Midnight Plowboy did good business in April. Teen-age Bride is the next X-rated attraction.

Harlan is a farm town and county seat, a community of white houses and front porches pocketed in the gentle hills of western Iowa. The telephone book lists 20 taverns, 28 churches and 4.3 farm equipment and feed dealers. Last year, X-rated movies drew pickets from the local Baptist church and city council condemnation in this town of 4,049. This year there hasnt been a ripple.

Last Tango in Paris, critically acclaimed and X-rated, set a box office record $379.90 in four days at the Harlan Theater in March.

Harlan and its theater are far from unique. With increasing frequency, X-rated films are flashing flesh across the screens of drive-ins and movie houses in small-town America.

Hot Month in August hit the Carthage, Miss., drive-in in April. The Cheerleaders ran for two days in Baker, Ore. And the citizens of Hooksett, N.H., had a chance to see Chesty Morgan, a burlesque queen of substantial portion, in Deadly Weapons.

People say they dont want X-rated movies, but they sure support them, said Woodraska. Its the only thing theyll come and pay for. Its just that simple.

It is not just that simple to everyone in Harlan. There are people who dont like X-rated movies, period, and some who object to having them shown in (heir town. Most, however, are willing to live with it.

As of today, the community standard is, Well tolerate it, said the Shelby County Attorney, John Sawin. If you dont have any complaints, you <^sume the community is satis-<^fied. I havent had a single complaint.

Well, weve probably got some people that dont agree with them, said Glen Hansen, barber and bartender. But to tell the truth, its never been brought up much lately. They dont even talk about it.

In days gone by, the local movie house was the entertainment center of small town America. Color TV and network movies have changed that. TV sets glow in the night and blank marquees stare down on Main Street. X-rated movies are keeping some alive.

Its just one of those things, said Glen. Its changing. Always has, always will. Sometimes you wonder about it. Then you figure, the good old dayspeople wouldnt want them back either.

The red, white and blue lights of the Harlan Theater glimmer at twilight in the southwest corner of the square. Woodraska has a small office upstairs behind the projection booth. Stashed in a corner are the gold shoes, bow tie and straw hat he wears on Saturday. As Uncle Al, he gives away jump ropes and yo-yos at the matinee.

Woodraska, who took over the theater last June, several months after the protest.

reached for the books. He is 39 didnt pick up. So then I wrote tale of a farm boy in the big and the father of three chil- a letter to the ministers telling city. It drew 160 people and dren. The blond hair is desert- them I was going to bring in there was $151 in the till after

ing the front of his scalp. He wears tooled leather boots and a striped sport shirt.

We did all right from June to September. We were making ends meet. But since then....

Look at this. Bang the Drum Slowly, a good picture for everyone. Zero one night, no one came, and here, Day of the Jackal/ one of the big picture of the year. Sunday was $44.50, Monday was zero and Tuesday we did $24.50.

I waited and business still

the X-rated pictures. It just film rental.

seemed that this was what the people wanted,

On the first Sunday-Monday-Tuesday of March, the feature at the Harlan Theater was The New Land, a story of immigrant staking out a new life in 19th century America. Eighty-one people came and Woodraska had $88.80 left after paying film rental.

On the same three days in April, the feature was Midnight Plowboy, the X-rated

Lowell Holmes, an insurance agent, was elected mayor in January. Like many in Harlan, the only concern he voices is that people under 18 might gt in to see the X-rated movies.

Thats the one big objection, he said. I dont know how you can tell me if Im 16 or 26. And how difficult is it to get a fake ID

X-rated movies have not really become acceptable in Harlan, said the mayor, not social-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(Ci The Chicaee Tribene

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J54 V7Q92 0K8 A98652 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 NT 2

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 <i>A10 8 OQ872 *J10 3 2 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4h Pass I NT Pass

2 T Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable^ as South you hold:

4A10 AJ OAKQ3 2 *J98 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4b Pass ?

What do you respond?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A .17 6 KJ4 2 4tAKJ10 6 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1 4^

I 4b 2 2 4b ?

What do you bid now?

Q, 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4bQJ96 ^8 OKQ10 7 4^AJ10 9

Partner opens with one spade. What is your response?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bAQ10 6 <::7KJ10 5 4 0K3 4b6 2 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 4b Pass 3 4b Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4bQ10 7 62 ^8 4 3 07 2 4^9 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4bKQ8 7 2 i^'9 2 OAKQ4 3 4liK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I 4b

3 0

4 0

Pass

2 NT Pass

3 4b Pass

5 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

I Look for answers Monday]

Make Paper Of Corn Starch

CHICAGO (AP) A new method for making paper from corn starch was recently reported in Prairie Farmer, one of the nations leading rural magazines.

The magazine says chemists at the USDA Northern Regional Research Laboratory in Peoria, 111., have developed the corn starch derivative as a stable ready-to-use liquid. Paper made from this particular type of starch can be recycled, thus conserving timber and reducing costs.

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ly and morally acceptable.

Allowed would be a better word, he said.

Mayor Holmes was walking across the square, headed for the courthouse. Doc Early came out of the Harlan Bakery. Charles Doc Early is moderator at the First Baptist Church, a member of the city council and one of Harlans six practicing veterinarians.

The laws and the courts are part of the problem. Doc said. If they legalize it or fail to il-legalize it, it becomes possible to show it against public sentiment. 'Theries no way to en

force it. Blanche Tank, who lives in an

Something has changed in apartment above the theater, Harlan, said Doc Early, but not can remember when touring

all that much.

People havent changed since Christs time or before, he said. Its, well, I suppose its the eroding away of our resistance to this sort of thing. Then again, people in my generation have a lot of hangups

stage companies stopped to entertain the populace. She is 83.

Well, Ive seen it coming for several years now, said Mrs. Tank. People are just kind of passive about it. They dont ...I dont know whether they are too busy with too many

as far as sex is concerned. And is things or what. A lot of people

that good?

The building that houses the Harlan Theatre was built in 1882. Half hidden behind the marquee is an engraved stone block: Longs Opera House.

dont take time to think about things anymore.

Everything is so different now, she said. I just dont get too excited about it anymore. I

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Corn Belt Blues: Farmers Can't Find Fertilizer

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer FARMER CITY, ILL.(AP) -Here in the com belt, spring planting is in full swing. But farmers are grumbling that they cant get enough nitrogen fertilizer to sow the bumper com crop predicted by the U.S. government.

Theres nothing they can do about it, says Lew West, one of the 200 farmers who purchase fertilizer from his Farmer City Grain, Fertilizer and Chemical Co. Because of the energy crisis, the natural gas in nitrogen fertilizer has been in short supply. West had to cut

back his customers to 20 per cent of what we sold them last

year.

Without nitrogen fertilizer, the com planted per acre must be reduced, sacrificing the high yield needed for a bumper crop.-Or farmers can switch toi soybeans, which dont need nitrogen, the scarcest of the major fertilizer ingredients.

Many farmers in Indiana, Iowa and Illinois the com belt states say they are making the switch to soybeans, either because they cant get the fertilizer or its too expensive.

Were selling for $185 a ton and we hear of prices on up as

high as $400 a ton, West said. Last year we sold for $75 to $85 a ton.

Exports cut heavily into 1973s record 5.6 billion bushel harvest. As a result, stocks of com, the staple livestock fatte-ner, are 15 per cent below last years level and the price has risn from $1.65 to $2.60 a bushel for mid-May delivery. That has driven up beef prices, to, and many livestock producers have reduced their herds until com prices drop.

Prices should drop, according to the experts, if Octobers corn harvest is 6.7 billion bushels, as the U.S. Agriculture Depart

ment predicts.

Edwin Harre of the Agriculture Departments National Fertilizer Center in Muscle Shoals, Ala., says the 6.7 billion bushels is probable because we dont look for the nitrogen fertilizer shortfall to be more than 4 or 5 per cent at the most.

To this Edwin Wheeler of the Fertilizer Institute in Washington, an industry association, replies: Farmers can expect no more than 85 per cent of the nitrogen they need. That could reduce the estimated com crop by nearly one billion bushels.

The National Com Growers

Association has estimated a 1974 harvest of 6.1 billion bushels.

Richard Stone, who farms

jCARDS DOUBLE TOE POPULATION

CLEVELAND (AP) - There are more than two plastic credit cards in use for every man, woman and child in America. A majority of yours probably were made by Addressograph Multigraph Corp. here, which produces more than 100 million cards a year.

1,400 acres near Bradfordton, feels from his own xperience that the Agriculture Departments corn harvest expectations are too optimistic. In interviews, other corn^ belt farmers agreed with Stone because of the fertilizer problem.

Stone has purchased 75 per cent of the nitrogen fertilizer he wants at $195 a ton, triple what he paid last year. Because of the shortage, hes sowing only 700 acres in feed corn instead of the 1,000 he planted last year.

Theres no point in going on without nitrogen, Stone says.

Hell plant soybeans in those 300 acres.

'The 39-year-old farmer, tilling land that has been in the family more than 150 years, thinks that early planting in the Midwest this year in expectation of a dry spell might have put too much pressure on the fertilizer market.

Last year, planting was delayed a month, until late May. because of heavy rains.

In the Wabash River Country near Carmi, a black market developed in nitrogen fertilizer. Bill Lamont, a fertilizer dealer, said that when his regular ni

trogen supplier failed him, about the only thing left to do was to buy some of this black market material.

Lamont sold to 15 old customers at $370 a ton. The rest said that if they have to pay that kind of price theyll just go to planting beans instead of corn.

ARKANSAS. A GIRLS BEST FRIEND LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas is the only diamond state in the nation. Diamonds can be found in the kimberlite soil of Southwest Arkansas.

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Arkansan Fulbright Sees Toughest Election Fight

BILL FULBRIGHT, essentially a scholar, finds himself engaged in his strongest Senate challenge since 1944. (UPI Telephoto)

Alumni Day At ECU May 25

Approximately 300 alumni of East Carolina University are expected on campus Saturday, May 25, for the annual ECU Alumni Day.

The days events include guided bus tours of the campus, a luncheon in the South Dining Hall, class reunions, and presentation of awards.

ECU Alumni President Curtis Hendrix will welcome alumni and preside at the luncheon, at which ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins is to be featured speaker.

Gasses scheduled to have reunions on Alumni Day and their chairmen will receive special recognition.

They include;

1914, Addie Mae Person Jones ; 1919; Rose Forbes Whitehurst; 1924, Katie Mae Roberson Barnhill; 1929, Irene Kahn Miller; 1934, Myrtie Gray Hodges Bilbro; 1939, William B. Whitehurst; 1944, Hiram Johnson Mayo; 1949, Enid Petteway White; 1954, Edna Ruth Jones; 1959, WiUiam G. Shaw; 1964, Brenda Reges Hedgepeth; and 1969, Stephen C. Morrisett.

Special recognition will be given to the classes of 1924 and ~ 1949, who will be celebrating

their fifthieth and twenty-fifth reunions.

The Outstanding Alumni Award will be presented by Robert L. Jones, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees. During a business meeting three members of the Alumni Board of Directors will be elected.

Yachts Sail Desert Sand

WASHINGTON (AP) -Yacht racing usually conjures up pictures of white water and flying spray. But camera crews recorded brown sand and flying stones when they filmed a 1,-500-mile sail across the Sahara Desert last summer by land yachts from eight countries.

County School Lunch Menu

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

Mondaycheeseburger on school-baked bun, french fires, coleslaw, purple plums, milk;

Tuesday-^ubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesdaybologna sand

wich, potato chips, barbecue beans, carrot sticks, orange juice, milk;

Thursdayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, cookies, milk;

Fridayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered com, cinnamon bun, milk.

Speeding over the western Sahara with triangular 'sails taut in the bfecze, the one-man craft often race on only two of their three tires as steeply canting hulls lifted one wheel high -in the air.

The helmeted yachtsmen maintain a precarious balance by deft handling of two steering wheels; one to maneuver the vehicles front wheel, the other to trim its brightly colored 'mainsail.

For their month-long journey, land yachts from Belgium, Canada, France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Poland, the United States and West Germany set out from Tindouf in southern Algeria, once a stop _Jor caravans traveling the old trade route to Timbuktu.

Though the light craft can go up to 60 miles an hour, alternate stretches of undulating sand hills and patches of hazardous rock and loose stones frequently cut their speed in half.

NO HOTEL

HAMPTON COURT, England (UPI) A plan to build a $4.4 million hotel on Taggs Island in the River Thames not far from tourist-famed Hampton Court Palace has been dropped. Houses will be built on the island instead, the local government coimcil decided.

NOTICE

Effective Monday, May 20 the new store hours for Pitt County ABC Store No. 1 (on Cotanche St.) and Pitt County ABC Store No. 8 (on Memorial Drive) will be as follows:

Mon.-Fri.-lO A.M. til 7 P.M. Saturday-10 A.M.-til 8 P.M.

Pitt County ABC Store No. lo (Arlington Blvd.) will remain the sante.

AAon.-Sat. 12 Noon-9 P.M.

By ROBERT CAREY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) On a clear November afternoon more than 50 years ago young Bill Fulbright took the snap from center and broke quickly to his right, about 15 yards from the SMU goal line.

He stopped suddenly and lobbed a little old nothing pass to his right end, Homer Berry, all alone in a comer of the end zone. Berry caught it easily and Arkansas, fueled chiefly by the running, passing and field goal kicking of halfback Fulbright, went on to defeat the highly favored Southern Methodist University Mustangs 9-0 to win the schools first homecoming game.

It was Arkansas biggest football victory in the history of the university in those early days and Bill Fulbright was the man of the hour.

Fayetteville tonight is a howling mass of maniacs, said the first paragraph of the story about the game the following day in the Nov. 19, 1922, Sunday edition of the Arkansas Gazette.

So it was that at age 17 Bill Fulbrightbetter known today as Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee became an authentic Arkansas hero. He has never really looked back since. In his senior year Fulbright was named a Rhodes Scholar for three years study at Oxford. At Oxfords Pembroke College he was on the tennis team and won his half blue at lacrosse. After Oxford he graduated second in a class of 135 at Washington University Law School.

Youngest Rhodes Scholar

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

At 19, Fulbright was the youngest scholar ever to win the Rhodes appointhient. At 34 he was named president of the University of Arkansas, the youngest president in the schools history and at the time the youngest university president in the country.

Then came election to Congress, the Senate and the final congealing into J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, gadfly to presidents, one of the chief architects of the downfall of Joseph McCarthy and disengagement from South Vietnam.

In 1943, while still in the House, he drafted and saw passed a one-sentence resolution calling for establishment of the United Nations. In 1946 the Fulbright student fellowship program was established and his name became a household word in academic circles.

Walter Lippman was one of Fulbrights warmest admirers but to President Truman Fulbright was just an overeducated Oxford S.O.B. Other presidents have had similar uncomplimentary names for him.

At one point Fulbright was the only man in the Senate to vote against financing Sen.M-cCarthys Communist witch hunts. He called the Wisconsin senator a boodler and a fraud and a dangerous man. McCarthy responded by dubbing Fulbright Senator Half-bright which was used by other detractors from time to time thereafter.

Strongest Challenge Essentially a scholar who

treasures his moments of reflective solitude, Fulbright in this spring of 1974 finds himself engaged vocally and publicly in easily the strongest challenge he has faced for re-election since he first came to the Senate in 1944.

Gov. Dale L. Bumpers, who rolled up the largest mandate ever accorded an Arkansas governor in his two terms, is the challenger. By all prevoting indications Bumpers holds an advantage and Fulbright is campaigning hard to close it before the May 28 primary.

Fulbright and Bumpers are the only two contestants in that primary and whoever wins is sure to be the junior senator from Arkansas. There is Republican opposition but it is not considered a threat to the winner of the Democratic primary.

ESiaC!]^ QBdQ

ACROSS

1. Opera hat 6. Moppet

11. Soft tawed leather

12. Hydrophobia

14. Bishops headdress

15. World Warn zone

16. Iron symbol

17. Doilies

18. Social insect

19. Legume

20. Beverage

21. Egyptian,' cotton

22. Trolley

23. Pans pipe

25. Loot

26. Ransack

28. Autumn pear

29. Paris airport

30. Tavern

31. Bitter vetch

34. Youth

35. Shortening

36. Enochs uncle

37. Concerning

38. Sun

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40. Boredom 42. Edible

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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21|

Par time 27 min.

AP Newsfealures

5-18

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5. Sparoid fish

6. Stream

7. Aversion

8. Biafran 9.51

10. Vanquish 13. Wrinkled

18. Inferior

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21. Diocese

22. Weather satellite

24. English cathedral city

25. Duck for apples

26. Automaton

27. Mangle

28. Save

30. Prosperous

32, More unusual,

33. Small fish 35 Profane

36. Radio-guided bomb

38. Yellow ocher

39. French friend 41. Russian yes

The Senator is campaigning hard, as for instance one warm May afternoon at Smiths Used Car Lot in Conway, Ark.

There is sweat on the brows of many of those seated on hay bales scattered about the lot and enjoying fresh fried catfish, french fries, baked beans and iced tea, courtesy of the Faulkner County Fulbright Campaign Committee.

No Folksiness

It is an interesting crowd. Lots of men in work clothes, straw hats and long sleeved shirts rolled up above sunburned and tattooed forearms. Pipe smokers in sport coats with padded elbows. Some professors from Conways two colleges. Also housewives, kids, garage mechanics in grease smeared coveralls and longhaired college Joes in numeral jerseys and cut off jeans.

Fulbright arrives. He could be dressed for an afternoon tea at the Belgian Enxbassy. The gray glen plaid suit is freshly pressed. The blue checked tie is knotted firmly under the blue on white pin-striped dress shirt. The shoes are black and polished. The dark rimmed glasses are in place (no fooling with contacts), no open-collared attempt at youthfulness or folksiness. Here is Senator Fulbright of Arkansas!^ the same on stage as off, be it a conference on the Middle East with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger or a catfish fry on a Conway used car lot.

He moves slowly through the crowd, speaking to groups of twos and threes seated or standing around the hay bales, then on down the line of people waiting for catfish. Im glad to see you, he says to each one. Im glad youve come.

An old fellow, teeth long gone

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and no dentures to fill the gaps, smacks the last juices from an empty catfish backbone and tells the Senator, Youre doin a fine job. Bill; were all for you.

Thank you, says Sen. Fulbright. Thiank you very much. I appreciate that. He shakes the old mans hand, smiles and moves on.

Fulbrights Style Had that been Dale Bumpers shaking the old mans hand he would have gotten his name, used it two or three times in conversation, inquired if the man had any relatives by that name in some other county and more likely than not come up with a better than average anecdote about some mutual acquaintance. That is Bumpers style and it is effective. That is not Fulbrights style.

Mrs. Eleanor Spitz, a lively redhead who worked zealously in Bumpers two gubernatorial campaigns in 1970 and 1972, is now dishing out catfish just as zealously for Fulbright.

Senator Fulbright has always been my senator, Mrs. Spitz said. He stood the way I stood on things. He spoke for me. I voted for him before I ever heard of Dale Bumpers.

I worked very hard for Bumpers. He has been a good governor and I won.t listen to those who try to tell me he hasnt. But I wish hed stayed governor. The sad thing is that Arkansas will lose no matter who wins this election.

I could never switch from Fulbright to Bumpers. It would be disloyal.

The dilemma of Mrs. Spitz points up a common problem in this campaign; divided loyal

ties. A majority of Arkansas voters have supported both men in past elections and now they must make a choice.

Family Split W. Giristopher Barrier, a Little Rock lawyer, is one of those who opted to back Bumpers and - is a precinct coordinator for the governor. Frankly, on his record alone. Gov. Bumpers has been more progressive and more effective than Sen. Fulbright, Barrier said. He said Fulbright has been a fine senator but, there comes a time when you should step aside and let a younger man have the job. Barriers wife, Emily, is a volunteer worker in Fulbrights headquarters. Its the first time that he and his wife, both active in politics, have ever split on a candidate. She just hopes Ill come to my senses before its too late, Barrier said, smiling.

Fulbright at 69 is 20 years older than Bumpers, who looks even younger with his boyish cowlick and full-toothed grin. Fulbright himself appears in excellent health, jogs almost every morning and watches his diet. Hes always been a physical fitness bug, an aide said. And he looks younger than his 69 years.

Fulbright says for the voter the issue is simple; which man can better represent Arkansas? I dont pretend that Im a guru and that if I leave everything will collapse. I admit willingly that the country will continue whether Im there or not.

But the people of Arkansas have a great investment in me and what I can do, he said. I

do think I can be more effective in protecting their interests.

Fourth Quarter For Fulbright, it is the fourth quarter of his political career and although seemingly behind, he is running as hard as he knows how. He is hopeful and philosophical. The people of Arkansas have been good to me, he said. I will be content with their decision.

The air in Fulbrights camp is cheerful enough. On the wall of Fulbrights state headquarters there is a hand4ettered note;

Glen Campbells folks are with us. Weve won! Mrs. Carie Campbell (Glens mother) wants to accompany us to the poultry festival in Nashville. Chalk up some Blue Grass votes, anyway, for the foreign relations chairman.

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A-lftTJie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974Schedule of Day Classes (Con't)

CHBaSTRV

COURSE HO. - COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR

CHM 101 CHEN HUGGINS

CHM 102 INORG CHEN WRREN, J.

CHM 103 INORG CHEN MRREN, J.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR

CIV 114 STATICS NcCLNAHAN

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM. HOURS

OAVS

105

104

124

104

TBA

9-10

9-11

g-10

S-9

9-11

TBA

HTuThT

UUF

TuTh

TBA

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAVS

11-12

M-F

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAVS

COE 100 COE 104A COE 104B COE 104C COE 104D

DRAFTING

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

STUD, CAREER S SOC DAVSON COOP ED INTERN . UARREN, E. COOP ED INTERN UARREN, E.

COOP ED INTERN WARREN, E.

COOP ED INTERN UARREN, E.

TBA

12-1

TBA

BLPRJ READ-. NECH

DFT 1106

DPT 1121 DRAFTING

DFT 1132 NEC ORAFT

ECONOMICS

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

ECO 102 ECO 104

EDUCATION

ECON

INSTRUCTOR

FULCHER

TURNER

INSTRUCTOR

HELNS

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS 1 551-2

g-11

-11

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS

10-11

Tuil/Th

TBA

DAVS

MWF

M-F

DAVS

M-F

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

EDU 1101 EDU 1104

GEN ED SOC SCI

INSTRUCTOR G.FINCH G. FINCH

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAYS

220

213

9-10

2-5

TuTh

MWF

ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING

COURSE NO.

COURSE UTLE

INSTRUCTOR

CREPIT CONTACT ROOM

HOURS

DAYS

EPP 104

INTRO TO DATA PROC

McGRATH

3 3 7

1-2

M-F

EDP 105

KEYPUNCH

CARAWAN

3 4 254

TBA

EDP 114

INTRO TO COMP CONC

McGRATH

3 5 5

11-12

M-F

EDP 115

FORTRAN

McGRATH

5 4 10

10-11

M-Th

EDP 117

ASSBM LANG II

LAND

4 6 4

10-1

TuTh

EDP 11g

COBOL I

LAND

4 6 4

9-12

MbI

EDP 216

SYS S PROCED

McGRATH

3 3 6

5-6

EDP 217

APPL BUS SYS

McGRATH

3 3 6

3-6

EVP 222

DATA PROC PROJ

McGRATH

3 9 6

3-6

MWF

EDP 223

RPG

LAND

4 6 4

12-2

MWF

ELECTRICITY

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

ELC 1115 ELC 1125

SPEC PROB IN ELEC

CONNER 6 INDUS WIR

ELECTRONICS

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE j ELN 010 INTRO TO ELECT

INSTRUCTOR TRIPP, JoKvli

TRIPP, JoA-vli

INSTRUCTOR

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAVS

10-U

8-W

HOOVER

ELN 245 ELN DES PROJ HOOVER

ELN 1101 TRSL SHOOT COW? WHITEHURST

ELN 1119 INDUS ELN TRIPP, Jcuivli

ELN 1127 TV REC CIR S SERV MARTIN, E.

ELN 1130 SUL APPL REP WHITEHURST

ENGLISH

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM

4 6 11

2 4 11

3 5 10

5 9 10-U

10-U 10-U 7 11 11 11

I-5

g-11

II-12

HOURS

9-10 2-5 2-4 11-12 11-1 12-2 12-1 g-10

10-2 2-3 g-9

M-F

TuTh

DAVS

MWF

M-F

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS PAVS

eng 010

COMM I

BALLENGER 10

206

g-12

M-F

eng Oil

COMM II

BROUN, Jean 10

203

g-9

M-F

204

9-12

M-F

ENG 101

GRAM

FEARING 3

215

g-9

M-F

ENG 101

GRAM

FEARING 3

213

9-10

TuWTh

ENG 101

GRAM

FEARING 3

213

1-2

M-F

ENG 101

GRAM

FEARING 5

215

7-10 PM

ENG 101S

SEC GRAM

BYRO 5

236

10-11

M-F

ENG 102

COMPO

FEARING 3

213

g-9

M-F

ENG 102

COMPO

FEARING 3

215

9-10

TullTTh

eng 102

COMPO

FEARING 3

213

1-2

M-F

ENG 102

COMPO

FEARING 3

213

7-10 PM

ENG 103

REPT WRIT

PETTIS, Joyce jj 3

209

9-10

Tumh

ENG 103

REPT WRIT

PEIAIS, Joyce 5

209

10-11

M-Th

105

10-11

ENG 105

REPT WRIT

PETTIS, Joyce 3

220

7-10 PM

eng 204

ORAL COMM

GEDDV, Hank 3

9-10

M-F

ENG 204

ORAL COMM

GEDDV, Hank 3

103

10-11

TukfTh

Save this Schedule For Future Reference

ENGLISH (CONTINUED} COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

ENG 204 EftG 204

eng 206 eng 1101 eng 1102

ENG 1103

ORAL COMM ORAL COMM BUS COMM REAP lUPROV COMM SKILLS REPT WRIT

ENVIRONMENTAL COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE ENV 101 ENVIRON ORIEN

HEALTH

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE hEA 110 FIRST AID 11)

HEA 110 FIRST AID

MATHEMATICS

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

MAT 100 REV OF FUND MATH

MAT 101 TECH MATH

MAT 102 TECH MATH

MAT 103 TECH MATH

MAT 107 BASIC ALG

INSTRUCTOR

PETTIS, Joyce GEPpy, Hank STAFF

GEDDV, Hank PETTIS, Joyce GEDDV, Hank

INSTRUCTOR

PAINTER

INSTRUCTOR

MOREV

MAT 109

AAAT 109 MAT 110 MAT 111 MAT 201 MAT 1101 MAT 1101 MAT 1103 MAT 1107

MECHANICS

INTRO TO BUS MATH

INTRO TO BUS

AAATH

tsus MATH

COMPU MATH

TECH MATH

FUND OF MATH

GEO

CONC OF NEW MATH

INSTRUCTOR

RHEM

HUGGINS

RHEAA

BVRV

STAFF

WHITEHURST

RHEM

STAFF

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

MEC 1100A

MEC llOOB

MEC 1100C

MEC 1100D

MEC 1100E

MEC 1101

MEC 1102

MEC 1103

MEC 1104

MEC 1114 MEC 1116

AAEC 1298 C MEC 1425

SPEC PROJ:

MACH SHOP

SPEC PROJ:

MACH SHOP

SPEC PROJ:

MACH SHOP

SPEC PROJ:

MACH SHOP

SPEC PROJ:

MACH SHOP

MACH SHOP THEO PRAC

MACH SHOP THEO S PRAC

MACH SHOP THEO i PRAC

SHOP PROCESSES

METALLURGY: NON-FER METALS

SPEC PROB IN AUTO AAECH STATICS S STREN OF MAT

MENTAL HEALTH

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

INSTRUCTOR

FULCHER

FULCHER :

FMLCHER

FULCHER

HEM8Y

FULCHER

HEMBV

FULCHER

MCGOWAN

TURNER

INSTRUCTOR

MHA 114

MHA 131 MHA 132 MHA 153 MHA 210

MHA 215

SOC AGENCy INTER ' STAFF

READ IN MEN HEA FRENCH

REAP IN MEN HEA FRENCH

GROUP DVN I

MHA 220

MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 253 PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE NO. PHO 116 PHO 217 PHO 21g

PHO 219

PHO 220

FIELD INTERN IN COMIM

INTRO TO OCC 6 REC THERAPY

INTRO TO OCC S REC THERAPY

RES IN MEN HEA RES IN MEN HEA RES IN MEN HEA

CLARK, P.

FRENCH

STAFF

COURSE TITLE

INSTRUCTOR

PHOTO

ADAMS

PHOTO

ADAMS

SPEC PROB IN PHOTO

ADAMS

SPEC PROB IN PHOTO

ADAMS

SPEC. PROB IN PHOTO

ADAMS

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM

3 5 3

2 3 3

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAVS

'1 PHYSICS

ROOM

HOURS

DAVS

1 COURSE NO.

COURSE TITLE

INSTRUCTOR

140

2-5

M-F

1 PHY 100

SLIDE RULE

STAFF

207

7-10 PM

1 PHY 101

TECH PHY

WARD

207

1-2

M-F

1 PHY 102

TECH PHY

UARP

206

12-1

M-F

1 PHV 105

TECH PHY

WARD

213

12-1

M-F

1 PHV 105

ENVIRON PHY

WARD

125

1-2

MTuU

1 PHY 1102

APPL SCI

STAFF

124

104

g-9

9-11

M-F

TuTh

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM HOURS DAYS

140

9-11

6-10

UTuThF MU

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM 5 5

5 5

ROOM

HOURS

DAYS

204

1-2

M-F

204

g-9

M-F

204

12-1

M-F

204

12-1

M-F

204

12-1

M-F

140

' 11-12

M-F

140

7-9:30

TuTh

204

g-9

M-F

204

M-F

220

S-9

M-F

123

1-2

M-F

12-1

M-F

204

8-9

M-F

204

1-2

M-F

204

2-3

MWF

220

11-12

M-Th

CONTACT

ROOM

HOURS

DAVS

3-5

2-5

3-6

2-6

g-11

M-F

g-11

M-F

g-11

M-F

g-11

M-F

2-5

11-12

M-F

2 3

MWF

12-1

M-F

CONTACT

ROOM

HOURS

PAys

ARC

7:30-9

TuTfe

ARC

g AM -2 PM

SAT

123

4-6

123

4-6

123

4-6

140

g-9

TuTh

111

1-4

TuTh

g-4

M-Th

4-5

209

11-6

111

10-11

MTuW

124

10-11

ThF

ARC

7:30-9

TuTh

ARC

g AM -2 PM

Sal

123

4-6

123

4-6

123

4-6

CONTACT

ROOM

f^LRS

DAYS

11-1

MWF

11-1

UUF

11-1

UUF

11-1

UUF

11-1

UUF

POWER MECHANICS COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE FME 1124 POWER TRAINS

niE 1125 AUTO SERV

PME 1134 PME 1225

PRACnCUM

AUTO ENG TRBL SHOOT

INSTRUCTOR

UcJGOUAN

McGOWAN

SMITH

POLICE SCIENCE

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR PSC 101 INTRO TO POL SCI HUGGINS

PSC 151 READ IN POL SCI HUGGINS

PSC 152 READ IN POL SCI HUGGINS

PSC 153 READ IN POL SCI HUGGINS

PSYCHOLOGY

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE PSV 100 INTERPERS REL INTRO TO PSV PRIN OF PSV APPL POL PSV

PSV 101 PSV 102 PSV 207 PSV 211

PSV 212

PSy 1100 PSV 1101

BEHAV PIS I: THEO

BEHAV VIS II: MOPIFI

INTERPERS REL DEANS, Jamc

HIMAN RELATIONS GEDDV, Hank

SOCIOLOGY

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE SOC 102 PRIN OF SOC

INSTRUCTOR

STAFF

SOCIAL SCIENCE

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR

SSC 212 MARRIAGE FAMILY BANEY

TEACHER ASSISTANT COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE

TAI 1101 TAI 1105

WELDING

VIS AID TECH LIB TECH

INSTRUCTOR G.FINCH G. FINCH

COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE ULD 1101 BASIC GAS WELD

BUSINESS SKILLS LAB COURSE NO.

INSTRUCTOR

HEMBV

INSTRUCTOR DEANS, Jamtd CLARK, Philip BALLENGER MOREY FRENCH

CREDIT CONTACT 1

CLARK, PhlJUp 5

CREDIT CONTACT ROOM

CREDIT CO

LEARNING CENTERS Pitt Technical Institute maintains two Learning Centers to provide opportunities for finishing high school/ for removing deficiencies necessary to enroll in a curriculum and for study in any area of interest. These centers are located at Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville and on Wilson Street in Farmville.

There is no charge for any program or service offered in the Learning Centers.

The Learning Center at Pitt Tech Is open Monday - Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

The Farmville Learning Center is open Mdnday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m, and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00p.m.,and Friday from 9:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.

COURSE TITLE

INSTRUCTOR

CREDIT

CONTACT ROOM

HOURS

PAys

BEGIN TYPE

CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

BEGIN TypE LAB

CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

INTER TYPE

CARAkUN

5 224

TBA

INTER TYPE LAB

CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

ADV TYPE LAB

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

OFF MACH

CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

OFF MACH LAB

CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

FILING

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

MACH TRANS I

CARAUAN

3 224

TBA

OFF MACH

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

OFF MACH LAB

CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

MACH TRANS III

CARAUAN

3 224

TBA

MACH TRANS II

CARAUAN

3 224

TBA

SALES S INVEN PRO CARAWAN

3 224

TBA

SPEp TYPE

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

SPEED TYPE LAB

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

APPL OFF TYPE

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

APPL OFF TYPE LAB

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

KEYPUNCH

CARAUAN

4 224

TBA

BUS COMM

^CARAUAN

3 224

TBA

INTRO TO BUS MATH CARAWAN

5 224

TBA

BUS MATH

CARAUAN

5 224

TBA

BUS 102 BUS 102A BUS 103 BUS 105A BUS 104A BUS 110 BUS 110A BUS 112 bus 113 BUS 117 BUS 117A BUS 213 BUS 114 bus 231 BUS 25 BUS 253A BUS 259 BUS 259A

EPP 105 ENG 206 MAT 109 MAT 110

* BOTH SESSIONS * FIRST SESSION ONLY SECOND SESSION ONLY

general! education development TEST

test - TheseTests are given iSf second Wednesday of each month

from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. Persons 19 years of age or older (la

^ Of school for 6 mon

Eqit2tecy cStelte.'

Save this Schedule for Future Reference

ROOM HOURS

2-5

ROOM

HOURS

DAVS

3-4

M-F

10-11

M-F

11-12

M-F

. 12

2-3

M-F

1-2

M-F

12-1

M-F

ROOM

HOURS

PAys

g-9

MWF

g-9

TuTh

9-11

M-F

11-1

M-F

2-3

TuTh

g-11

M-F

11-2

TuTh

11-1

MWF

ROOM

HOURS

PAys

140

1-2

M-F

140

3-4

140

3-4

140

3-4

ROOM

HOURS

DAYS

11-12

213

10-11

M-F

103

2-3

M-F

140

12-1

M-F.

111

9-10

MTuW

9-10

ThF

111

11-12

M-F

111

1-5

11-12

206

2-3

MWF

ROOM

HOURS

DAVS

103

1-2

M-F

ROOM

HOURS

DAVS

124

9-10

- M-F

ROOM

HOURS

PAys

220

10-11

M-F

123

1-3

125

1-2

DAVS

(

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May 20,21,22

FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.

GIANT SIZE

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3:1.

YOUR CHOICE

VALUES TO 47'

17 FI. Oz. Downy or 15 FI. Oz. Mr. Clean

Comet Cleanser

2i36

114 Oz. Comet cleanser with advanced chlorinol. New tough stain formula.

Just

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REGULARLY 99'EACH

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8-m>l< B 8-m-l-zl

Bojfs and mens crazy character short sleeve knit shirts. A large selection of colorful crazy designs and sayings on a white background. Sizes: s-m-l xl.

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Choose lemon, egg, strawberry, or green apple formulas. 16-oz. size.

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In 5 beautiful colors and a wide selection of charming styles. All trimmed up in lace and ruffles on that great feeling of nylon and tricot fabric. Sizes S, M, L. You must see to believe this top quality. 3 styles.

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Of three fantastic styles in lace and ruffle trim, ribborr fronts, long, wide or short sleeve in lovely colors of pink, blue or white. Sizes S, M, L.

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Chooso from vinyl reed roil up blinds in green or ^d, sizes 3 X 6 and 6 X 6 or Gibralter Vi vinyl slat roli up blinds in green and truitwood, sizes 3' X 6, 6X 6, 8' X 6, and 10 X 6.

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Theyre sheer, they're beautiful. They fit whether youre 5 or 59 taN. Theyre so great that they're guaranteed for 30 days! 100% nylon for women 145-200 lbs. and 165-220 lbs. Beigetone, sunlight, coffee, grey, mist, and white.Come Save At Roses ..,Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

A-12Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May If. 1974At The Movies Five Events For Aycock Festival

PLAZA CINEMA

THIEVES LIKE USWith Keith Carradine. Bill Morrison says this is the best film so far of 1974. A United Artists Production. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

WELCOME TO ARROW BEACR-The late Lawrence Harveys last film, in which he directed and acted. Also stars Stuart Whitman and John Ireland Wednesday through Tuesday. (R) From Warner Brothers.

THE RAILWAY CHILDREN-With this film, the Plaza Cinema inaugurates a policy of showing a family film at 11:15 a.m. each Saturday whenever R or adult rated movies are on the regular billing. A Universal film, one showing only.

PARK

THE BLACK SIXA Cinemation Production introducing six well known football players in their first effort at film violence. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SPIKES GANGLee Marvin, Gary Grimes and Ron Howard are the stars in this United Artists Production. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

DEPRAVEDFriday and Saturday late show, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

BOLTA Universal film produced by Bernard Schwartz. Guns and karate (R) Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.

COPS AND ROBBERSCliff Gorman and Joseph Bologna are the principals. (PG) Wednesday, Thursday and Friday RETURN OF SAVATA-Lee Van Cleef stars as the man with gunsight eyes. (PG) United Artists, plus a second attraction Saturday.

HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWB-MGMs film with Joan Bennett (PG) Saturday. .

TICE

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID-Starring Paul Newman, Robert Reddford and Katharine Rpss. A 20th Century-Fox film. (M); and on the same bill,

OKLAHOMA CRUDEWith Gewge Scott, Faye Dunaway, John Mills and Jack Palance. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday. THEY CALL ME TRINITY-TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME Terance Hill is Trinity. Both rated G. Thursday through Wednesday.

PITT

THE STINGStory concerns the big con game in Chicago in 1936 with Robert Redford and Paul Newman caught in the middle of the action. (PG) Sunday through Thursday. JEREMIAH JOHNSONAdventures of a mountain man who breaks an ancient Indian taboo. Robert Redford and Will Geer. (PG) Friday through Thursday.

Top Tunes Top Country

A SECTION OF.. .the 39 member Aycock Junior High Chorale pose in the rehearsal room. The

chorale will be in concert Monday, May 20 in a review called Aycock Rock.

OUR TOWN, shown above.

.Tbomton Wilders play. Is being presented on Thursday. May 30. The cast Js

Dancing Machine, Jackson Five

The Streak, Ray Stevens The Entertainer, Marvin Hamlisch The Loco Motion, Grand Funk

The Show Must Go On, Three Dog Night'

Midnight at the Oasis, Maria Muldaur You Make Me Feel Brand New, Stylistics Tubular Bells (Theme from Exorcist), Mike Oldfield Ive Been Searchin So Long, L!hicago Band on the Run, Paul McCartney and Wings

Things Arent Funny Anymore, Merle Haggard Country Bumpkin, Cal Smith

No Charge, Melba Montgomery The Streak, Ray Stevens Is It Wrong, Sonny James

We Should Be Together, Don Williams Honeymoon Feelin, Roy Clark

Last 'Time I Saw Him, Dot-tie West I Just Started Hatin Cheatin Songs Today, Moe Bandy I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton

Students and faculty have been putting in long, exciting hours of memory work, discussions, rehearsals and untangling t-ough spots as the time approaches for Aycock Junior Highs first annual Spring Festival of the Arts.

Developed jointly by the departments of art, music, and drama, the festival will provide the Greenville community with a teen-age exhibit of art, two drama productions, a chorale concert and a band concert. All events take place at Aycock Junior Hii except for the exhibit of art.

Chronologically, the events scheduled are:

Today: Exhibit of Art, Greenville Art Center. Public reception from 2 to 5 p.m.

Monday: May 20, 7:30 p m The Aycock Chorale

in Aycock Rock, a review of popular music encompassing rock, soul, gospel, and musical comedy selections. Songs to be sung include Weve Only Just Begun; Killing Me Softly; Day By Day; and I Believe In Music. A special dedication to the ninth grade class will feature Myra Parker reading Frosts The Road Not Taken, followed by Randall 'Thompsons choral setting of the poem. The chorale is under the direction of Mrs. Janet Reed. Miss Jacqueline Cox is director of the Gospel Ensemble and also serves as student accompanist.

Admission is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. Proceeds will go to purchase of choral risers for the school.

Tuesday: May 21, 8:15

p m The Brick and The

Rose is to be presented as a Reader Theater production. In this William Inge play, the main character, lost in the hustle of a large city, turns to drugs to face reality. This anti-drug play is designed to help young people see the danger and tragedy of drugs. Sandy Davis, student teacher from ECU, directs. _

There is no admission charge for this productimi.

Wednesday: May 22, 8:00

p.m Aycock Concert

featuring the Stage Band, the Concert Band, and the Eighth Grade Chorus; with guest musicians James Searl, trumpet instructor, ECU, and Lisa Houlik, saxophonist and sixth grade student at

Eastern Elementary School. Johnny Wooten, director.

Compositions on the program will include: Bigelows March: Our

Director; Gordons Italian Masters Suite; and

Holcomes MarchSkylab; all to be performed by The Concert Band. Searl will be soloist for Koffs La Virgen de la Macarena. The Eighth Grade Chorus will sing Let There Be Music; Good News; One Hand, One Heart; and Yesterday. Compositions to be performed by the Aycock Stage Band are Lowdens The

Morning After and House of the Rising Sun- and Sebeskys The Boogaloo Man.

Thursday: May 30, 8:15

p.m Drama production.

Our Town. This Pulitzer Prize winning play by Thornton Wilder is under the direction of Mrs. Janice Mizelle. nie play begins with a 1901 setting in a New Hampshire village, and involves two neighboring families, the Gibbs and the Webbs. Nearly two dozen students are involved in the cast and as members of the production crew.

Admission is 50 cents for students and $1:00 for adults., with proceeds to go to the schools drama program.

Tickets for the events for which admission is charged are available in advance or can be purchased at the door just prior to performance time.

The Band Concert program is being sponsored by the Aycock Band Boosters.

MEADOWBROOK

Betty Aldridge Recital Tuesday

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

Children's String Concert At Wright This Afternoon

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At 3:15 this afternoon in Wright Auditorium, director Rodney Schmidt will present young area musicians in the annual concert of the ECU String Project featuring the Youth Orchestra and Ensembles in Concert.

About 150 ins|nimentalists in two orchestras and several ensembles will be performing compositions ranging from William Byrd to ECU Symphony conductor Robert Houses arrangement of the theme from Lais Love Story.

There is also scheduled the premiere performance of Jill Frasers composition.

Walking Piece. Miss Fraser is a composition major at ECU.

Music students of the ECU School of Music conducting are Wendy Harmon, Candace Cicerone and Thomas Reed.

Selections on the program for Sunday are: Albion Suite, William Byrd (arranged by Philip Gordon); Concerto Bernard!, Givoanni Legrenzi (Wesley Sontag); an Adagio and a Gavotte by Arcangelo Corelli (Qif-ford Barnes); Philip Gordons Drifting Clouds; Barcarolle by Offenbach (James Macbeth); A vision for Three Cellos, I.D.

Drama Workshop At Flat Rock In July

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The Vagabond School of the Drama and the State Theatre of North Carolina, in association^ with the State Department of Public Instruction, announces the tenth annual Summer Drama Workshop for Teachers, 'to be held at Flat Rock Playhouse July 8 through 19.

The two-week course is open to anyone interested in. learning more about modem theatre techniques. For N.C. public school teachers who attend, instructional expenses are paid by the Staff Development Division of the Department of Public Instruction, with two hours of non-college credit

Demonstrations, laboratory sessions and discussion periods supplement lectures on all phases of theatre. Members of the workshop course are invited to attend both performances and rehearsals of the Vagabond Players at Flat Rock Playhouse.

R^istrations are now being accepted by Robroy Farquhar, managing director of Flat Rock Playhouse, Flat Rock, N.C. 28731. The Playhouse is located three miles south of Hendersonville, on U.S. 25.

Jacobson; Concerto in D Minor, Bach; Duo No. 1, Ignace Pleyel; solutions from . Handels Royal Fireworks (Wesley Sontag); and Corellis Praeludium and Corrente (arranged by Barnes);

Soloists with the Youth Orchestra are Pamela Bath, Serena Matney, Nam Ji Kim, violinists.

There is no admission charge for this concert and the public is invited to attend.

The Pilot String Project is sponsored jointly by the School of Music, East Carlina University and the Greenville City School. The Youth Orchestra receives continued support from A. J. Fletcher of Raleigh, for whom the School of Music building is named.

Senior Recital

Ckintralto Betty Aldridge will . present a recital of sacred music at St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. She will be assisted by pianist Michael Parker, a graduate student of the University of Illinois, and violinist Jo Ann Bath of Greenville.

Mrs. Aldridge is a winno* of the National Federation of Music Gubs Young Artist award, the Music Teachers National Association vocalist award, and the National Association of Teachers of Singing Future Artist Award. She was also a finalist at the regional Metropolitan Opera auditions in Atlanta.

Among selections she will sing Tuesday are Thanks Be To Thee, by Handel; Bachs Erbarme Dich from St. Matthews Passion; Schuberts Die Allnacht; Brahms Vier emst Gesange; and compositions by Dvorak and Holst.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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Miss Donna Grose, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will appear in recital on Friday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the AJ. Flether School of Music.

Miss Grose will perform in a program of piano music. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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ECU School of Art Freshman Brian Vines

The Daiiy Refiector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 1, 1974A-13

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A Young Artist Starting With A Famiiiar Dream

From Sheppard Memoriai Library

By MARGARET CLARK Among the new fiction titles for this month is THE GREEK by Pierre Rey. This giant inside novel of the jet set, already an international best seller, blazes with intrigue and drama as the Olympian super rich battle for supremacy in business, in the bedrooms and on the oceans of the world. From yachts to international palaces, from Rolls-Royces to diamonds as big as tile Ritz, this fascinating story of the richest, most powerful man m the worldand of the men and women who live and love in his orbitwill have every reader guessing whos who.

In an intricately woven account of political deception Geoffrey Perretts EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE is the story of what happens when an assistant to an ailing paranoid President, who succeeded via an assassination, begins to appreciate what can be accomplished behind the screen of executive privilege you could do almost anything you have the will to do. And the way is tortuous but effective. Through the agency of a committee formed to investigate the assassination he imprints conspiracy on press and public. Then with the careful undermining of the Presidents feeble hold on reality and paying off members of the committee and sectors of the Army against one anotherthe stage is set for a Christmas day take over of the government.

In another thriller, THE VOICE OF ARMAGEDDON by David Lippincott, the Justice Department receives four photographs mailed from various parts of the country. In each the same unknown many is shown shaking hands with a celebrity at some public occasion. Acconfipanying the photos are tapes whose words have been spliced from radio and TV IX'ograms threatening an assassination attempt. An emergency task force is set up under the leadership of a psychoanalyst specializing in the criminal mind. What the reader knows, but what the task force must find out is that Armageddon is a brilliant but unstable man who has decided against assassination because most of the attention goes to the victims. Instead he has planned a spectacular act of violence to ensure that his name will be remembered forever. But even the reader, who is a witness to the step-by-step preparations, does not know what the act will be. And the horror and tension mount as the day of Armageddon moves closer.

ONLY GENTLEMEN CAN PLAY by Hugh McLeave is a spy story with a British double agent and a female agent from Moscow. When love springs up between these two agents, the fake intimacy their mission requires suddenly turns real and they are caught in an impossible and suicidal passion. The story swings through Moscow, London, Berlin, and Prague, and finally back to the Czech countryside, where the plot takes its queasy turn before the climax clears the air like the rattle of a firing-squad.

When young men and women enroll as fledgling art students in East Carolina Universitys School of Art, they start with a familiar dreamto someday be a successful artist.

Success, as most quickly point out, does not so much mean making money as it does developing their talent and hopefully, receiving recognition.

Brian Vfhes, a tall slender art student from Fayetteville, is now finishing his freshman year at ECU. At this stage in his schooling, what he likes most and what he does best, is drawing.

After showing a few things at the Student Union, Brian received a call from someone on The Rebel staff. They must have liked the drawings, he said, because they used four of them in the magazine.

Roy Elmore Exhibit

Artist Ray Elmore, faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has recently exhibited five of his drawings at the Fendrick Gallery in Washington, D.C.

Other artists whose work was included in the exhibition, entitled The Soft Pencil Line included Alex Katz, Phillip Pearlstein, John Grazier, William Baily, and Joan Danziger. The exhibit opened May 1 and ran through May 18.

One of Elmores drawings, Pepsi No. 2 was purchased by the gallery for their collection.

Before coming to ECU, Elmore previously taught at the University of New Hampshire.

Brians drawings are strong on the element of fantasy. About the cover drawing for The Rebel, he

said: Its somewhat along the lines of St. George and the Dragon, but its my own conception.

This drawing, all the drawings that I do on my own. Im not speaking about class assignments, are completely from my mind. Most involve the human body. Usually, when I draw, I set out to draw a complete picture, to finish an idea Ive conceived.

One of The Rebel quartet, Brian said, is the result of an idea I had after reading a poem contributed by Phil Arrington.

The Temptation of Jesus, his largest drawing to date, is a complex, involved rendering of Jesus, lifted from the ground by one figure, surrounded by three figyres suspended in the air. The surrealistic quality of the figurestendons and muscles revealed without the outer layer of flesh and skin is further heightened by the incongruous placement of figures and the barren, dream-like landscape.

Senior Show On View At The Mushroom

The new show now at the Mushroom Gallery in downtown Greenville is an exhibit of prints by East Carolina University senior Shannon McBride.

The show opened on May 15 and will remain up until the end of the month. A reception for the artist will be held at The Mushroom from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 25.

Top Country Stars To Perform May 31

COUNTRY STARS. . .Kenny Starr, left, and Loretta Lynn will appear in concert at D. H. Conley High School on Friday. May 31. Others in the country music attraction will be Ernest Tubb. the

Some of Americas top country stars are going to be in Pitt County on the last day of May in a program making up Country Spotlight Numer 11.

Loretta Lynn, Ernest Tubb, the Coal Miners, the Texas Troubadours, and special guest star Kenny Starr will all be on hand in a Memorial Day week-end show of country music at the D. H. Conley High School Gym on Friday, May 31.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association, the country singers will^ make two appearances, one at 7:30 p.m. and a second at 10:00 p.m.

Reserved seats are priced at $6:00, $5.00 and $4.00. Tickets are available from: Music Arts, Greenville; Mall Record Shop, Kinston; Jowdys Washington; Bobs TV and Appliance, Ayden; Toy land, Farmville; and any Pitt County Law Enforcement officer.'

Considered Americas top female country singer, Loretta Lynn gives 200 concerts 3each year. Her beginnings are typically un- 20th century, she was raised in a log cabin on her grandfathers farm near Butcher Hollow in eastern Kentucky. Married at 13, she was a grandmother at 32. Her first

big break (in the midst of raising a family) came with the release of Im A Honky Tonk Girl. Success followed success, and today her name is synonomous with dozens of hit songs. In June, 1973 she was cover personality for Newsweek magazine.

For a full generation (or longer) Ernest Tubbs name

Texas Troubadours and The Coal for both the 7:30 and the 10:00 p.m night.

has been a by-word for country and western music lovers. Known as The Texas Troubadour, Tubb made an early hit more than 30 years ago with Walking The Floor Over You. For years he has been one of the top drawing cards of the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville and has toured all over the U. S. and in much

Miners. Tickets are now on sale . performances to be staged that t

of Canda.

These two veterans will be joined by young Kenny Starr, who is making a name for himself as one of the most promising young country performers. 'The Coal Miners are supporting Loretta Lynn, and Ernest Tubb will be backed up by the Texas Troubadours.

Annual Kerr Lake Art Show Set For Three Day Period

The Kerr Reservoir Development Conimission and the Kerr Lake Art Society will co-sponsor the annual Kerr Lake Spring Art Show ag^in this year on May 25, 26 and 27 in the Administration Building at Satterwhite Point on Kerr Lake.

The registration of entries will begin on Monday, May 20 thru Wednesday, May 22 from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Judging will take place on Thurs^y, May 23 with exhibition on Saturday. Sunday and Monday, Memorial Day.

Works of art will be judged in four .categoriesoils, water color, other medium, and semi-professional. In the semi-pr(tfessional category

work in all mediums wilf be judged together. \ The purpose of this uuiual show is to encourage the beginning and amateur artist to show their work.

Each entrant will be limited to five pieces of work. All work must be original and not a irect copy of either a photograph or art work. Entries must be framed, matted, and equipped for hanging. Previous prize winning work in a Kerr Lake Spring Art Show are ineligible to be entered. A $1.00 registration fee for each piece entered will be charged. This fee is to help defray expenses and to cover all work entered against fire, theft, and damage.

No cash prizes will be offered. Instead, in keeping with the spirit of encouragement of amatuer work, silver bowls and silver and bronze medallions will be. awarded winning work.

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Brians statement; I admire the work of Michelangelo, de Vinci and Dali perhaps explains threads of influence manifest in these drawings. I also have a real deep admiration for Frank Frazzetta, I believe thats his name. Anyway, Im referring to the artist who draws covers for Conan books. Hes great.

Brian is the son of a recently retired Army man, OMSgt. Huey Vines. His mother is from Germany. Theres only one artist I know of in my familys background, he said. My German grandfather was a woodcarver. Brian has twice lived in Germany during tours his father had there.

At ECU Ray Elmore teaches him drawing, Gerald Johnson design, and Tran Gordley, painting.

What really got me interested in drawing, he answered a question, was this guy at Reid Ross High School in Fayetteville, a guy named Danny Miller. Before he came I thought I was really good, top notch. But when Danny came to our class, I saw how much better he was, and that spurred me on. Ever since Ive tried a little harder.'*

Jerry Raynor

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago May 20,1944

1. Long Ago and Far Away

2. San Fernando Valley

3. Its Love, Love, Love

4. I Love You

5. Ill Get By

6. Ill Be Seeing You

7. Poinciana

8. Goodnight, Wherever You Are

9. Dont Sweetheart Me

Each sunspots enormously powerful magnetic field pours out streams of electrified particles that can cause radio signals to bounce crazily about the globe. During one peak, London television viewers were startled to hear a New York taxicab dispatcher ordering a driver named Mac to proceed posthaste to Flatbush Avenue.

FANTASY. . .is a major factor in drawings by Brian Vines

For the cast of "The Lost Colony"

Loessin Named Director Of Summer Program

Dr. Edgar Loessin, chairman of the Department of Drama and Speech at East Carolina University, has been named resident coordinator of the summer program for academic credit for cast

members of The Lost Colony.

After several years, through efforts of the outdoor drama group and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, an innovative.

Chowan Dance Workshop

Chowan Colleges third annual Dance Workshop, scheduled for June 15-21, will headline an outstanding faculty of performers and instructors from New York and Norfolk, Va.

The workshop is sponsored by Chowans fine arts department and the Academy of the Norfolk Ballet. Instruction will be given in classical ballet, modern, Spanish and character dance, drama and music appreciation. Students will be divided into one of three levels: beginner, in

termediate, and advanced.

The cost is $85 and includes

Ovid Pierce To Speak in New Orleans

Ovid Williams Pierce, writer-ins'esidence at East Carolina University, will discuss his new book The Wedding Guest at the New Orleans Public Library May 29 for the librarys Meet the Authors Series.

The program, sponsored by the Friends of the New Orleans Public Library, will be held in Gallier Hall on the Second Floor.

The Wedding Guest is Pierces fourth major book and has received widespread acclaim on the insights of a retired professors reaction to social change in his Southern hometown.

Publishers Weekly hailed the book as the equal of Faulkners best.

room and board and a minimum of four daily classes. Recreation facilities, including tennis courts and swimming pool, will be available.

The minimum age for resident students is 10, and careful supervision is taken by faculty, guest teachers and student counselors, explained Dr. James Chamblee, who heads Chowans fine arts department. The college infirmary also has a registered nurse on duty at all times, he added.

Michael Loutozanski, formerly of the National Ballet and the Ballet Trion,

Reception For Art Students This Afternoon

A reception for the public is being held today at the Greenville Art Center for art students of E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

'The public is invited to attend the reception, which begins at 3:00 p.m. and lasts until 5:00 p.m.

Best Sellers

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will teach the advanced ballet classes. Also serving as an instructor will be Marguerite Wesley White, a performer with the City Center of Jof-frey Ballet.

Beginner and intermediate ballet will be taught by Gene Hammett and Teresa Martinez. Penny Martin will teach drama. Miss Martinez will also teach Spanish dance. All are from the Academy of the Norfolk Ballet. Dr. Chamblee will teach music appreciation.

The instructor for modern dance will be Sara Ford Byrne, formerly a member of the Jose Limon Dance Company and currently teaching dance for the Hastings on Hudson Recreation Dept, in New York.

Registration will be held Saturday, June 15 from 2-5 p.m. in Parker Hall, air-conditioned dormitory where the students will be housed. The workshop will close with a student program Friday, June 21.

Applications are available from Dr. James Chamblee, Chairman, Fine Arts Department, Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. 27855.

cooperative theater education program has been planned for this summer on Roanoke Island.

The program is funded by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources and the Mary Biddle Duke Foundation.

Officially entitled Drama 194. Professional Theater Laboratory, the tran-sferrable college-credit course carries an academic value of nine semester hours and will give an unlimited number of students a chance to study under a unique professional production staff and in a working theater atmosphere.

Joe Layton, director of The Lost Colony; associate choreographer Mavis Ray of East Carolina University; costume and scene designer Fred Voelpel; lighting designer Nananne Porcher; production coordinator Robert Knowles; and general manager Dr. John F. Hruby, will all join in conducting classes for participants.

This educational program is a most important innovation in the continuing development of The Lost Colony says general manager Hruby. The Roanoke Island Historical Association, producers of Paul Greens symphonic drama, has been seeking to develop such a program for several years. Now the educational values inherent in the professional work of the production can be more fully utilized educationally through this cooperative effort.

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By DR. ALICE GINOTT WHEN A CHILD COMES TO YOU WITH A HURT, your first impulse may be to minimize it. A better approach is to offer sympathy and understanding: George, 7, fell and hurt his arm in the school playground. He was brought, screaming and

crying, to the mirses office.

The nurse searched for words. That must really hurt, sh said with understanding. Yes, George agreed and stopped crying. There were no more screams, either.

I used to rninimize a childs complaints, the nurse ad

mitted. Id say things such as It cant hurt that much or , Come on now, show me how brave you, can be. Now I address myself to the childs immediate needs. I acknowledge his hurt and pain first. This makes the child feel understood and comforted.

THE SAME APPROACH worked when Lori, 4Ms, scratched her finger and immediately burst into tears. Lets see that finger, said the teacher. Lori held it up. The teacher, looking at the scratch, stifled an impulse to say, Oh, thats nothing. Instead she said, Your finger hurts. Lori tearfully nodded yes. Could you use a bandage? asked the teacher. Yes said the child. OK, Teacher agreed, that finger needs washing and first aid. Loris crying stopped. The whole incident, instead of being prolonged, was over in 2 minutes.

he sees me as a caring mother and he experiences himself as a competent person.

PAUL, 3, LIKES TO JUMP ON THE BED. Mother said, Beds are not for jumping. Beds are for sleeping. Grass is for jumping.

Paul looked out the window and repeated, Grass is for junvping.

In the evening, he began jumping on the bed, then stopped himself and said loudly; Beds are not for jumping.

In this incident Mother helped her little son incorporate and accept responsibility for his own actions. She avoided all criticism. (Dont you have anything better to do than jump on your bed? You want to break it? Bad boy!) Instead, she defined the us of objects, clearly and without bitterness. She gave information without derogation.

Grace, 6, a bedtime kiss. Mommie, asked Grace, were you ever a queen and Daddy a king?

You wish we were? asked Mother. Yes, said Grace.

If we were, suggested Mother, youd be a princess. Yes, agreed Grace. And princesses are very special. In our family, Mother said, you ar? a princess.

Oh Mommy! exclaimed the youngster with delight. Apparently it was the response she was looking for because she went to sleep content.

Afterwards Mother admitted shed resisted an impulse to include Graces sister in the

princess category because I responding to Graces need of reminded myself I was the moment.

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WHILE MAKING A COLLAGE, Michael, 4, called out, Mommie, there is no more tape. Mother looked at the spool and acknowledged regretfully, Youre right, its all gone. -Oh, well, you cant win them all, Michael said cheerfully as he began to figure out new ways to complete his project without tape.

In the past, admitted Mother, I immediately would have felt responsible, if not guilty, for my sons running out of tape. Id have stopped everything and looked for a new roll. I might even have driven to a store to buy some. Now I see my role differently: When needed, I provide emotional first aid, letting my son suggest and WASHINGTON (AP) More

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TO MEET A CHILDS NEEDS OF THE MOMENT, a brief response addressed to his heart is far better than a lengthy, logical explanation:

Mother had come in to give

U. S. Consumes Much Silver

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Mondayhot dogs on buns with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;

Tuesdayham, potato salad, carrot sticks, peaches, rolls, milk;

Wednesdaychicken and

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Thursdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuit, gelatin, milk;

Fridaymanagers choice.

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The nurses sympathetic words stopped Georges tears.

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Little Current Shocks Cannonade's Bid

ED SCJHUYLEIR >fR. fHo a__________. ^

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Miguel Rivera gunned Little Current through a hole on the rail approaching the eighth pole and he charged to a runaway victory in the $209,000 Preakness Stakes Saturday at Pimlico.

Outsider Neopolitan Way was second and Kentucky Derby winner Cannonade was third ahead of Jolly Johu, who was another longshot.

For a time in the upper stretch it appeared Cannonade might keep alive his chances for the Triple Crown, but those chances evaporated in the final eighth of a mile as Little Current simply ran away.

Bucks Bids hopes for the Preakness vanished when he stumbled coming out of the gate and threw rider Don MacBeth. MacBeth apparently was unhurt.

Little C!urrent, who had finished fifth in the Kentucky Derby after making a big stretch run, beat Neopolitan Way to the finish by a widening seven lengths. Neopolitan Way finished a length in front of Cannonade, who was three quarters of a length better than Jolly Johu.

'The time of 1:543-5 for the 13-16 miles tied the clocking of Nashua in 1955 and made the 99th Preakness the third fastest.

C^anonero II won in 1:54 flat in 1971 and

Completing the order of finish after Jolly Johu were Kin Run, who had run in claiming races in three of his four previous starts; J^R.s Pet; Derby runner-up Hudson County; Rube The Great; Silver Florin; Destroyer; All Game, Heir to the Line, and Bucks Bid.

Each starter carried 126 pounds.

Destroyer, who does not like off tracks and Pimlico Track was listed as good ^turday after d morning rain, set the early pace. Then^j^he field aii^roached the turn, it began to^unch up.

Turning for home. Cannonade was in the middle of the track and got his head in front briefly. But then at the eighth pole. Little Current shot through on the rail and left the crowd gasping as he simply ran away from his rivals.

Little Current was bred by Galbreath, a 77-year-old construction magnate who also owns the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball

team, at Galbreaths Darby Dan Farm in Kentucky.

He raced only four times as a 2-year-old, winning once. This year, he had raced only in stakes and had never been closer than fourth except when he won the Everglades.

Rivera said after the race, I hd a great horse and I never was worried about the inside. It is the shortest way home. I never had any trouble on the rail all the way. At the eighth pole, we were flying and I hit him only once. I want to thank all the people in the world and say thanks to everybody.

He just couldnt get ahold of the track, said Cordero of Cannonades performance. I moved him up in the stretch but he didnt run his race.

Destroyer led for the first half mile and then Silver Florin stuck his head in frwit.

Secretariat was timed in 1:542-5 last year.

Little Current, owned by John Galbreath, returned $28.20, $15.40 and $7.80 to his backers^in a crowd of 54,911 on a sunny day. Neopolitan Way, owned by Elizabeth F. Thomas, paid $22 and $10, and John M. Olins Cannonade paid $4 to show.

'The victory for Rivera was sweet, coming on the heels of his lOth-place Derby ride on Rube The Great, and the Puerto Rican earned the victory with a beautiful ride on the chestnut son of Sea Bird.

It was the first Preakness victory for Galbreath, who had seen his Darby Dan silks carried to triumph by Chateaugay and Proud Garion in the 1963 and 1967 Derbies. Little Currents win was worth $156,500. Both the gross purse and the winners share were Preakness records.

In spoiling Cannonades shot at the Triple Crown, Little Current, who had been ridden by Bobby Ussery in the Derby, won his second race in the eight starts as a 3-year-old and third in 12 outings in his career. He now has earned $198,-022 this year and $207,192 for his career.

Trainer Lou Rondinello missed the Derby after being hospitalized for a kidney stone two days before the race, but he was on hand to watch his first Preakness starter bring home a victory.

College View Gets Second BR Victory

College View and Carolina Dairy remained unbeaten in Babe Ruth League play yesterday, while Jeff Aldridge pitched a no-hitter for the former.

College View topped Planters Bank, 7-1; Pepsi-Cola downed North Carolina National Bank, 7-3, and Carolina Dariy beat Home Builders, 8-5.

College View is now 2-0, Carolina Dariy is 1-0, while Home Builders and Pepsi are both 1-1. Planters is 0-1, and NCNB is 0^2.

Aldridge, in the opener, struck out only three, and walked eight.

College View got its first run in the second. Ross Hawkins singled and stole second. He moved to third on an out and Gene Pittman sacrificed him in.

College View added another in the third. Jay (henier singled and moved up on a fielders choice. Joe Downing reached on a two-base error, scoring Chenier.

Planters came up with its only run in the bottom of the third. Calvin Williams walked and so did Perry Worthington. Walks to Greg Lassiter and Feager Sanders brought in Williams with the run.

College View added two more in the fourth. Aldridge reached on an error ana scored when Pittman reached on a three-base miscue. He scored on Michael Shanks fielders choice.

Senior Babe Ruth

Tourney To Be Here

Come early August, Greenville will turn into the focal point of the Southeastat least as far as Senior Babe Ruth Baseball is concerned.

The city will play host to the Southeastern Sectional Babe Ruth (16-18) Baseball Tournament, drawing teams from eight different states. "

As the host city, a Greenville team will automatically gain entry into the tournament, along with the North Carolina state champion, and titleholders from Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, South Carolina and Florida.

The double elimination tournament will run from August 2 through August 7, with four games the first day, three the next three, and two the final two days.

The tournament is being sponsored locally %y the University City Kiwanis Gub, and club officials admit that it just may be the largest project that they have ever undertaken The tournament will be held in Guy Smith Stadium, and each of the teams involved will have come through the ranks in district and state tournaments. The winner will advance to the Senior Babe Ruth World Series, to be held later in the

year.

Jaycees Rip

R.C. By 10-2

The Jaycees rolled to a 10-2 victory over R. C. Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.

The results left both teams with 2-2 records on the year.

R. C. pushed ahead in the first inning of

Most of the players will arrive on August 1, and will be staying in the homes ol citizens during their tournament stay.

Bill Clifton, who coaches in the Senior Babe Ruth program in Greenville, will be tournament director, it has been announced.

Jerry Fulford will serve as overall chairman of the project, while Dan Earnhardt and Dale Brooks will serve as co-chairmen.

Julius Budacz will serve as treasurer for the project, with Joe Wilson in charge of* ticket sales. E. Gordon Conklin will be housing chairman, with Allen Buck in charge of facilities. Joe Hallow is program chairman and Bill Watson will handle publicity. Herbert W. Lee will be welcome and courtesy chairman, with Joyce Buck in charge of consessions.

The Key Club, a junior organization of the Kiwanis, will also aid in the tournament, handling concessions. Griff Garner is president of the organization.

Bill Sewell, a national Babe Ruth League representative, told the tournament committee that he is extremely pleased that the club is sponsoring the tournament, and noted that many cities in the country have used a regional tournament as a stepping stone toward hosting a national event.

Pairings for the tournament will be announced in the future, as will the sale of tickets for the event.

The Greenville team which will represent the city will also be picked at a future day, following the regular season of the league^'

The final three came in the fifth. Hawkins reached on a fielders choice and he moved up on an out. Pittman singled him in and Shank walked. Reggie Spain then doubled in both Pittman and Shank.

In the second game, Pepsi-Cola pushed over its first run in the top of the first. Worth Albea singled and Henry Baker reached on a fielders choice. Billy Ellington singled and a hit by Danny Hester scored Albea.

NCNB got one in its half of the frame. Dave Middleton doubled and scored when Joey Cherry reached on an error.

Pepsi pushed over two in the third. Baker walked and Hester singled. Tony Worthington reached on an error, scoring Baker. A passed ball let Hester come in.

NCNB came back with one in the fourth. Middleton singled and moved up on an error. He was balked to third and scored on Garks hit.

Pepsi added two more in the fifth. Baker was hit by a pitch, and Hester singled. Worthington got a hit, and Worthington singled in baker. Greg Lee hit a sacrifice fly to score Hester.

NCNB got another run in the sixth. Jerome Ross singled and Howard Vainright reached on an error. Jesse Baker was hit by a pitch and a wild pitch scored Ross.

Pepsi finished up its scoring with two in the seventh. Ellington walked and stole second. Worthington reached on a fielders choice and stole second. A passed ball scored Ellington, and Kilpatrick ran for Worthington, scoring when Derek Brewington reached on an error.

Carolina Dairy got a run in the first inning of the third game. Randy Hodges singled and Gary Chapman got an infield hit. Sid Ashby also reached on an infield hit, and when John Coffmans third strike was errored, Hodges came home.

The Dairymen added another in the third. Chapman singled and raced to third on an error on the play. A passed ball scored him.

They added a third run in the fourth. Bobby Woronoff reached on an error and came around on a pair of passed balls.

Home Builders finally broke the ice with one in the bottom of the fourth. Lance Weatherington singled and moved up on an error. He scored when Jay Wood reached on another error.

'The Builders added three more in the fifth, taking a 4-3 lead. Mark Conway and Wright Hooks both walked. Weatherington singled in Conway and moved up on an erro. Gary Allen singled to score both Hooks and Weatherington.

Carolina Dairy came back with three in the sixth to regain the lead 6-4. Darrel Roebuck singled and stole both second and third. Ricky Robinson walked and Woronoff got a hit, scoring both runners. He moved up on an error and was balked to third, scoring on Mike Williams hit.

The Builders cut it to 6-5 with a run in the sixth. Ronnie Chapman walked and stole second, scoring when Hooks reached on an error.

The final two Dairy runs came in the sevneth. Larry Boyette singled and Roebuck got a hit. An error let them advance, and a wild pitch scored Boyette. Roebuck scored on a passed ball with the final run.

the game. Junior Hardee led off, reaching on an error. He moved up on a passed ball and took third on an out. Larry Jones singled to score him. Jones pushed to third on an error on the play and scored on Jeff Worthingtons sacrifice fly.

But the lead was short lived. The Jaycees came up with three runs in the bottom of the frame to gain the laed. Mike Pollard doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Todd Brown walked and Teddy Gartman reached on a hit. John Winstead walked, forcing in Pollard. Kenny Barnes also walked, scoring Brown. Gartman then scored on Elby Forrests sacrifice fly.

In the fourth, the Jaycees came up with four more nms. Brown walked and stole second. Gartman lingled him in, and Winstead reached on a two-base error. Banies hit into a fielders choice getting Gargman at home. Forrest walked and Marion Crisp singled in both Winstead and Barnes. Forrest then stole home for a 7-2 lead. I

The final three came in the fifth. Pollard-doubled and scored on Garmans single. Winstead finished up the scoring with a two-run homer.

Bames, in hurling the win, allowed only two hits, striking out 15 and walking two. R. C. Cola 200 000 2 2 2

Jaycees " . 300 43xr-io 9 3

Pepsi Rallies To

Roll Past Integon

Pepsi-Cola rallied to roll to a 14-6 victory over Integon yesterday in the Tar Heel LittlelLeague, but the game involved a protest by the losers.

Pepsi is now 2-2 on'the year, while Integon has a 1-3 record.

Integon jumped into the lead in th first, scoring three runs. Blair Smith singled and Mont Carter reached on an errror. Will Barrett quickly made it 3-0 with a home run.

In the second, Integon got a couple of runs to add to their total, Todd Galloway . singled and Alan Hudson walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Smith singled in Galloway. Carter got a hit to score Hudson, making it 5-0.

Pepsi got its first run in the third. Mark Shank singled and moved up on an error on the play. Mickey McGrath also singled,

. and another error let Shank score.

In the fifth, Pepsi got two more. Shank singled and this time McGrath slapped a

homer.

They got four more in the sixth for a 6-5 lead. Fred Matney reached on an error and Jeff Wilson walked. Shank then homered for the lead.

Integon came back with one in the bottom of the inning to tie it. Hudson reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on passed balls. He scored when Smith reached on an errror.

But in the top of the seventh, Pepsi pushed over eight runs to claim the win. Rickey Sutton walked, as did Mike Campbell and Scott Wilson. Matney also walked, forcing in Sutton. Wilson singled, scoring Campbell ' and WUson. Shank walked, and McGrath got a hit to drive in Matney and Wilson. David McGanahan doubled in McGrath, and Kevin Richards gpt a hit. Sutton grounded out, but it scored McClanahan with the final run.

Pepsi-Cola 001 023 814 12 2

Integon - 320 001 0 6 5 5

LITTLE CURRENT THE WINNER-Uittle Current with jockey Miguel Rivera in the irons is all alone as he wins the 99th running of the Preakness Stakes Saturday at Pimlico. (AP Wirephoto)

A.J. Foyt Watches Challengers Fall

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A.J. Foyt, on the hot seat for a week, held on to his front row pole position Saturday as a field of 33 starters was virtually completed for the May 26 Indianapolis 500 mile race.

Foyt, a 39-year-old Texan who is making a record 17th start at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, had compiled a fourlap speed of 191.632 miles an hour in first round trials last Saturday.

'ITiough conceding the No. 1 spot to no one, the battle-scarred veteran admitted he didnt expect anyone to beat him.

But there were 10 drivers remaining in his group of pole position eiigibles going into Saturdays final round of trials, and he grabbed himself a grand stand seat to watch them fire away.

Nobody came close. Of three drivers given a chance to dislodge him, Mike Hiss of Tustin, Calif., a Ihree-year-man, made the best try.

The 32-year-old ex-collegian wheeled Roger Penskes No. 2 McLaren four laps around the Vh mile oval at an average of 187.490 m.p.h. to nail a front row spot beside Foyt and Wally Dallenback, who .< was Foyts chief challenger last week.

Thus, the front row for next Sundays 58th running of the worlds richest auto race will have three-time winner Foyt on the inside of the three-abreast lineup, with the 37-year-old Dallenbach in the middle and Hiss on the outside.

Dallenbach qualified a Patrick Racing Team eagle at 189.683 m.p.h., but must start the race with a gas-gulping, oversized turbo-charger.

Fifteen drivers had made the lineup a week ago, and there was some reshuffling of positions in the first half of Saturdays runs.

Gordon Johncock, the 1973 winner, and 1969 champion Mario Andretti both made the second row as Mike Mosley, a front row qualifier last week, lost three positions in the shuffle.

Johncock, 37, from Phoenix, Ariz., had been considered the most likely challenger to Foyt. But the stubby, 14-year driving veteran could do no better than 186.027 m.p.h. for his four laps.

Jack Makes

Bid; Three

Shots Back

Later, however. Chief Steward Tom Binford ordered Johncocks Patrick Racing Team Eagle, impounded. He said a tell-tale gauge indicated the possibility that Johncocks machine had exceeded the maximum 80 inches of pressure allowed in its turbocharger.

Binford said tests would be run Sunday before any announcement would be made of whether the car was legal.

We needed much more practice time, the out-spoken Johncock said. The Speedway shortened the practice time allowed iis year, and everytime I looked around, it was raining.

Andretti, a three-time national driving champion, qualified a backup car, a new Eagle, after working all month to bring a newly-designed Parnelli (for car owner Parnelli Jones) up to speed.

His four-lap average was 186.027 m.p.h. Mosley, victim of two serious crashes at Indy, saw his 185.319 average of a week ago hold up for sixth place.

'The third row will have 1968 winner Bobby Unser on the outside, with ex-school teacher Tom Sneva, a rookie, riding in the middle, and Britisher David Hobbs on the outside. All qualified a week ago.

Dick Simon, a Mormon elder from Salt Lake City and father of eight children, landed the inside fourth row spot Saturday with a speed of 184.502 m.p.h. He joins earlier qualifiers Gary Bettanhausen, who is Hiss teammate, and young Jimmy Claruthers in that row.

Among Saturdays other qualifiers was David Salt Walther, victim of a flaming crash during one of last years abortive starts.

Walther qualified in the middle of the fifth row with a speed of 183.927 m.p.h. and commented: It was my fault that I didnt go faster; the car was capable of doing it. But I think it was pretty good for a guy who is getting a second chance, one that the good Lord gave me.

Walther spent two months in hospitals recovering from near fatal bums after last years accident and now drives with a part of his left hand missing.

Hiss revealed that his McLaren ran the four laps somewhat short of the 80 pounds of pressure allowed on the exotic turbochargers the Indy cars use.

By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Chuck Courtney survived another blustery, humid afternoon Saturday to maintain his advantage after three rounds of the $250,000 Colonial National Golf tournament, but Jack Nicklaus fired one of only three sub-par rounds of the day to move within three shots of the lead.

Courtney, without a victory in the past five years, shot an even par 70 over the treacherous 7,142-yard par 70 Colonial Country Club course to finish 54 holes at three under 206.

Two strokes back was Wintu Indian Rod Curl, who shot 71 and was at 208.

Nicklaus, despite a shakey start, put together a one-under 69 and said he was pleased to be in the position he was.

When I came here at the first of the week, Nicklaus said, I thought because of the way I was playing that I might be going home after the second round. Ive played this course a lot of times and I feel I know the course pretty well.

I like the position of being a couple of shots back where I can make a charge and run by the leaders.

No other golfer was under par for three rounds in the PGAs first designated tournament.

Hale Irwin, who shot a 73, and Tom Weiskopf who shot 72, were tied for fourth place at even par 210. Julius Boros was a shot back at 211, having fired a 76.

The only rounds under par shot Saturday other than Nicklaus 69 were 66s by Monty Kaser and Gary McCord, both of them well out of the running for the $50,000 first prize.

Ck)urtney increased his lead from one to two shots with a 25-foot birdie putt on the final hole that hung on the lip for a moment and then fell in.

Nicklaus, meanwhile, had trouble at 18 for the second day in a row. On Friday, Nicklaus hit the lake to the left of No. 18 green and was lucky to make a bogey. Saturday his second shot from the right rough almost went into the lake again -''^fore stopping in tall grass. From there Nicklaus made another bogey.

Winds that gusted more than 25 miles an hour and greens that became slicker as the day went along combined to produce the high scores.

'There are positions you can get in where you just cant make anything but a bogey, said Nicklaus. And Im sure some of the guys are getting in those positions.

Curl, playing with Courtney, lost three stokes to par in his first five holes making a double-bogey at the fifth when he sliced his tee shot into the Trinity River. But the 5-foot-5 Curl rallied with birdies at the 7th, 9th and 10th holes and moved into a share of the lead with a birdie at the tough par-3 13th. From there, however. Curl weakened and bogeyed two of the last five holes to fall two shots behind.

Gianfs Top

Padres, 4-2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mike Phillips walloped a three-run homer in the eighth inning, carrying the San Francisco Giants to a 4-2 victory over the San Diego Padres .Saturday.

Gary Matthews walked with two out off San Diego starter Steve Arlin, 1-5, to start the Giants rally. Steve Ontiveros followed with a ground-rule double and then Phillips homered on an 0-1 count over the right field fence.

Arlin fell behind in the first inning on Bobby Bonds double, Tito Fuentes sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly by Garry Maddox.

The Padres then took a 2-1 lead on successive homers by Ndte Colbert and Willie McCovey.

Pirafes Leave Monday To Make Regional Title Bid

East Carolina University has one spring sports team that has not finished its season. The baseballers ended their regular season May 7, but due to winning the Southern Conference championship, they will compete in the NCAA District III tournament May 23-27 in Starkville, Miss.

And to a few members of the Pirates, more specifically the ones that were qu^tioned, the opportunity awaiting the team is that of a chance of a lifetime. Were pleased to have the chance, Coach (jeorge Williams said earlier this week. This is what weve been working for all year.

The Pirates are slated to take on Vanderbilt University in the opening round, beginning 9 p.m.. Central Daylight Time. Statistics on the Comodoros show them |o be a team similar to the Pirates: .253 team batting average, leading hitter at the .323 mark, anxf leading pitcher at an 8-3 mark, with the team ERA slightly higher than the Bucs, 2.97. '

The Pirates team batting average finished at .263, leading hitter at .326, and best pitcher at 5-2, 0.64, with ERA setting at 1,70 for the team. But all the numbers wUl be of no consequence to the Pirates.

The stats dont mean much when, youve got to play six games to win in four days, said Williams. Thats one reason

why were going to go with both the intention and capability of winning. Another Vanderbilt number, 151, was a record-setter for the Commodores this season. They stole that many bases as a team, rolling up a 36-20 overall and 13-4 Southeastern Conference mark. This could present a problem to most teams with the major infield switch that the Pirates are making, namely finding a new keystone combination.

The move will come due to Carl Sum-merell, the team shortstop opting to prepare for the Coaches All-America game in June. Geoff Beaston, the team second baseman, will move to shortstop and either Gary Averitte, a freshman, or Charley Wall, a junior college transfer with limited Pirate playing experience. Whatever position switch may be involved, the Pirates general attitude is to go down and simply play baseball and not worry about the past.

For example:

Its really nice for the guys that were going, said Russ Smith, leftfielder. Well play some top-flight teams and show everyone how good we really are. Itsgoing to be a good trip for the team, since weve worked for this all season, said Wayne Bland, who finished with a 5-2 record for the Bucs. If we get some

breaks, w,e could win it all.

And from assistant coach Monte Little, w'ho spent four years with the St. Louis, Houston and Detroit professional baseball organizations:

Im very happy for the young men on the team. And I sincerely feel that we can win at Starkville.

'The journey will begin at 9 p.m.. May 20, via charter bus leaving Scales Fieldhouse. The team will spend Monday night in Atlanta, and bus over to Starkville Tuesday. 'The homeward-bound itinerary is dependent soley on how the Pirates succeed in the tournament. Other teams competing, aside from the Bucs and Vanderbilt, are Miami of Florida, University of Southern Carolina, Georgia Southern and North Carolina State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion.

TTie Pirates will take 20 players eligible for competition, and in the four-day grind, keeping them in playing shape could be a problem. Kirby Patterson, from the Pirate Sports Medicine Division, will handle those chores, and he brought up a point that certainly hasnt been overlooked.

Going to a national tournament can certainly bring limelight to the school, said Pettersqn. And like everywie has said, it is a chance,of a lifetime.

And it starts Monday, May 20, at 9 a.m.

B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Sunday, May 19. 1974

Kinston Downs Local Swimmers

The Kinston Swim Club woodward, second m 397, Oanoy . scharf, third in 39.9, Gary Churchill, fourth

defeated the Greenville Swim in *1.*, jim Hodge, sixth m 441 Breast.

strokeSteve Woodward, first in 42.1; Danny Scharf, third in 44.4, Jim Hodge,

East Carolina University Churchiii, fifth m so.o

Club 328 to 232 Saturday in the

ButtertlyJotm Richards, first in 32.6; Kevin Richards, second in 33.4. Individual MedleyJotm Richards, first in 2;37.2; Kevin Richards, second in 2:48.7,

II 12 Girls FreeAmy Lawler, first in 33.8, Heather O'Neil, third in 42.3, Elaine Long, fourth in 43,2. Teresa Little, fifth in 45 I Backstroke Lorri Wagner, second In Teresa Little, fourth in 47.8, Elaine

Timmons. Sheila Collie captured * Heather o Neii, sixth m

j j tcaststokeLorri Wagner, second in

two first places and a second. >4 7. Heather O Nell, tourm Butterfly-

Amy Lawler, second in 40.S, Teresa Little,

Natatorium.

Individual leaders for Greenville, with three first place finishes each, included Art Klose, John Richards and Lance

Kevin Richards and Amy Lawler each took a first and two second places for the local club.

This meet completed the spring schedule for Greenville. The summer program is scheduled to start in ^une.

Summary:

8 and Under Boys Free Mike Browning, fourth in 24 4, Paul Kelly, sixth in 28 3 BackstrokeMike Browning, fifth in 29 7, Paul Kelly, seventh in 32.6. Breaststroke Paul Quinn, second in 23,2 Butterfly Paul Quinn, third in 30.1. Individual Medley Paul Quinn, fourth in 2 02 6

8 and Under Girls; Free---Laura Ham blin, fourth in 22.9 Backstroke Laura Hamblin, second in 26.1 Breaststroke Jennifer Collie, second in 21.8, Laura Hamblin, fifth in 29 3 ButterflyJennifer Collie, third in 21 2 Individual Medley-r Jennifer Collie, second in 137.0

9 10 Boys: Free Kevin O'Neil, second in 33.3, Keith Johnston, fourth in 36.9. Backstroke Kevin O'Neil, second in 40.3, Keith Johnston, third in 42.2; Greg Chur chill, fourth in 44.0. BreaststokeGreg Churchill, fourth in 50 5 ButterflyKevin O'Neil, second in 41.0, Keith Johnston, third in 46 5 Individual Medley -Greg Churchill, fourth in 1 41 1

9 10 Girls Free Sheila Collie, first in 32 4, Ann Richards, third in 36.6, Denise Wagner, fourth in 39.7, Becky Sullivan, sixth in 43 9 BackstrokeSheila Collie, second in 40 3, Denise Wagner, third in 42.7, Becky Sullivan fifth in 53.3, Allison Taylor, eighth in 55 l BreaststokeSheila Collie, first in 45 3, Allison Taylor, fourth in 55 3. Becky Sullivan, fifth in 59.8 Butterfly Ann Richards, second in 48.5, Allison Taylor, fourth in 56.2. Individual Medley-Denise Wagner, third in 1:36.8, Ann Richards, fourth in l 37.3

11 12 Boys Free John Richards, first in 29 6- Danny Scharf, third in 34.9; Steve Woodward, fourth in 34.9 (J D ) Gary Churchjll, fifth in 38.1, Jim Hodge, sixth in 39 3, David Burks, seventh in 45.5. Backstroke Kevin Richards, first in 35.6,

fourth in 56.2. Individaul MedleyAmy Lawler, second in 3:14.4, Lorri Wagner fourth in 3:3(7.4,

13 14 Boys Free-Lance Timmons, first in 54 8, Bill Hamblin, second in 1:02.3; Steve Alexander, fourth in l:04 9, Tom Johnson, sixth in 1:11 o, David Johnson, seventh in i n,4, Chris Tacker, eighth in 1 118 Backstroke-Lance Timmons, first in 1:04.3, Steve Alexander, third in 1:18.4; Stuart Long, fifth in 1:20.5; Steve Lawler, seventh in 1:28.4; Tom Johnson, eighth in 1:30 7. Breaitstroke-Bill Hamblin, first in 1:21.2; David Johnson, second in 1:26.2; Tom Johnson, third in 1:27.3; Steve Alexander, fifth in 128.2; Steve Lawler, seventh in 1:34.5; Stuart Long, eighth in 1:39.3 ButterflyBill Hamblin, third in 136.8, Chris Tacker, fourth in 148 1; Kenny Johnston, fifth in 152.4. Individual MedleyLance Timmons, first in 2 21 2-David Johnson, fourth in 3:08.3; Chris Tacker, fifth in 3:15.2.

CBS Pressure Halted Contest

13 14 Girls. Free Susan Tucker, second in 1 07,7, Jennifer Wooles, third in 1:11.2; Kathy Collie, fourth in 1:16.7; Backstroke Susan Tucker, first in 1:18.7; Jennifer Wooles. second in 1 ;25.3; Cathy Collie, third in 1:37.2. BreaststrokeJennifer wooles, first in 1:27.1; Janet Gantt, second in 1:31.4; Cathy Collie, third in 1:36.5; But-terflvJanet Gantt, second in 1:15.0 Individual Medley Janet Gantt, second in 2 48.1, Susan Tucker, third in 2:56.8.

15 17 Boys; FreeArt Kiose, first in 57.2. BackstrokeArt Klose, first in 1:11.1,

DINNER WITH THE CHANCELLOR Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, played host to the ECU baseball team Friday night, prior to their departure to Starkville, Miss., for the District HI NCAA baseball tournament.

Tbe Pirates earned the right to play in the six team tournament by winning Southern Conference. From left to right are Dr. Jenkins, coach George Williams, and Mike Hogan, Dave LaRussa and Ron Staggs, the Bucs three All-Conference players. (Reflector Photo)

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Fleisher, general counsel of the National Basketball Associations Players Association, charged Saturday that a proposed All-Star game between players from the NBA and American Basketball Association had been cancelled because of possible pressure from a television network.

The game, scheduled for Saturday at Providence, R.I., was cancelled after the NBA owners won a binding arbitration prohibiting their players from participating.

Fleisher said he believes the owners moved against the game because of television considerations. The charity game was to be televised by the American Broadcasting Company, which had televised NBA games from 1964 until this season when the Columbia Broad

casting

tract.

System got the con

The rival television network paid a lot of money for the rights to the NBA Game of the Week and was very unhappy to see it (the All-Star Game) on another network, said Fleisher.

The NBA players counsel said one of the leagues major arguments in the battle over whether the game should be played was whether an All-Star Game could be telecast by a network which does not hold broadcast rights to the NBA Game of the Week.

Fleisher added that another consideration was the stand by the owners that the players should not have the right to put on a gahie...that this is a province the owners feel belongs to them

Former Teammates Hand Perry Loss

Butterfly-Art Klose, first in 123.0. 15 17 Girls:

FreeTina Pippin, third in 1:18.4, Leah Long, fourth in 1:22.2. BackstrokeLaurie Walfon, second in 1:27.3; Leah long, third in 1:30.7, Tina Pippin, fourth in 1.44.3. BreaststokeLeah Long, second in 1 28 8; Tina Pippin, fourth in 1 46.5. Butterfly Laurie Walton, third in 1 37 5 Individual Medley-Laurie Walton, third in 3:15.6 Relays: Medley9 10 Boys, second in 3:01.4, 9 10 Girls, second in 2:56.3; 11 12 Boys, first in 2:28.0 11 12 Girls, first in 2:54.5; 13 14 BOys, second in 2:12.3; 13 14 Girls, first in 2:19.4, 15 17 Girls, second in 2:32.1. Free'--9 10 Boys, second in 2:31.7; 9 10 Girls, first in 2:42 7, 11 12 Boys, first in 2:15.4; 1112 Girls, first in 2:56.4; 13-14 Boys, first in 1 53 3; 13 14 Girls, first in 2:11 0.

Waldrop Named TopACC Athfete

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas Tony Waldrop, who has run nine consecutive miles in less than four minutes, Saturday was named the Atlantic Coast Conferences athlete of the year.

Im very shocked, he said when informed of the voting by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Shock was a typically modest reaction for the shy miler who graduated from North Carolina last week. But the award would not shock anyone who has followed the season Waldrop has enjoyed.

Counted among his nine sub-four minute efforts were a world indoor record of 3:55.0 in San Diego, the Wanamaker Mile at the Millrose Games, the NCAA indoor championship, ACC titles outdoors and indoors. and a 3:53.2 victory at the Penn Relays. The lajtter was the fastest mile ever run in the eastern United States.

Waldrop is the first track man to win the award, named for Anthony J. McKevlin, since Dukes Dave Sime in 1956.

He won it with 75 votes in a year when individual excellence abounded in ACC play. David Thompson of N.C. State, the national player of the year in basketball, was second with 52 and John Lucas of Maryland third with 14.

Thompson, who led N.C. State to the national championship. had won the award last

Maryland Takes Carmichael Cup

year. Lucas was an All-ACC guard in basketball and won the leagues singles title in tennis.

I would have expected Thompson to get it myself, said Waldrop. I admire him as an athlete very much. Waldrop, despite winning several All-American awards as a sophomore and junior, was not particularly well known outside track circles until he moved up from the 880 to the mile this year.

He is a six-foot, 145-pounder with an unruly shock of long blonde hair, and he wears a T-shirt that says Run for Fun.

It embodies his philosophy. Waldrop went to UNC on a Morehead Scholarship, given for academic and extracurricular excellence. When he took his degree in political science. his academic average had placed him consistently on the Deans List.

He told one interviewer this season that apart from running, his favorite activities included the theatre, chamber concerts, and reading authors such as Hemingway, Dostoevsky and Thomas Wolfe.

The idea of pro track doesnt appeal to me, he said. As for the 1976 Olyinpics, thats too far away to plan on. Waldrop said Saturday that he plans to run in the California Relays in Modesto next weekend and then point for the NCAA and AAU championships. Later in the summer, he plans to run in Europe.

CLEVELAND (AP) Eddie Brinkman tripled home the tying run in the seventh inning and scored on a single by John Knox to give the Detroit Tigers and Mickey Lolich a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Loser Jim Perry, 3-3, scattered six hits until Aurelio Rodr riguez singled with one out in the seventh to start the rally that carried the Tigers to their fourth consecutive triumph.

Lolich, who raised his record to 3-5 with his second victory in a row, fell behind 2-0 before he retired a batter in the opening inning when Frank Duffy led off for Cleveland with a single and John Lowenstein hit his second home run of the baseball season.

Lolich finished with a five-hit-ter.

DETROIT CLEVELAND

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Twins, 10-4

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Twins lashed 10 singles off Californias Bill Singer in less than five innings en route to a 10-4 victory over the Angels in a nationally televised baseball game Saturday.

Minnesota bunched four singles and capitalized on an error by California shortstop Dave Chalk to score three runs in the third inning.

Singles by Tony Oliva, Steve Braun and Bobby Darwin with one out in the fifth inning chasd Singer, 5-3, and helped the Twins to a 6-2 lead.

The Angels threatened in the sixth but reliever Ray Corbin retired pinch hitter Joe Lahoud on a foul pop with the bases loaded.

Corbin, 3-0, replaced starter Dave Goltz with two runners

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The University of Maryland has ended North Carolinas three-year hold on the Carmichael Cup, symbol of overall athletic supremacy in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Maryland amassed 72 points on the basis of seven for a first in league competition, six for second, etc. North Carolina was second with 70*

The Terrapins took league titles in indoor and outdoor track and lacross and finished high in the standings for football, basketball, wrestling, soccer, cross country, wrestling and fencing.

North Carolina won titles in fencing and tennis and finished close to the top in most other sports.

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aboard and none out in the second inning after Goltz was struck on the right knee by Tom McCraws line drive.

'The teams combined for 30 hits during the three-hour contest.

Defending American League batting champion Rod Carew, seeking a third consecutive title, drove in three Minnesota runs with two singles and an infield out. Carew is batting .395.

Rookie shortstop Luis Gomez and Steve Braun each collected three singles in Minnesotas 17-hit barrage, a season high for the "IVins.

Bobby Valentine paced the Angels with three singles and a double.

The Twins, who have been plagued by poor weather and low attendance this season, drew only 4,380 on a heavily overcast day. 'Their 1974 attendance is only 82,198 for 15 home dates.

ferson for the final run of the inning.

Luis Tiant, 3-5, went the route although the Orioles reached him for 11 hits, including Boog Powells second home run of the season in the eighth inning.

Phils, 9-2

Bosox, 10-2

BALTIMORE (AP) Bemie Carbo, Dick McAuliffe, Mario Guerrero and Rico Petrocelli delivered run-scoring singles in a six-run seventh inning that lifted the Boston Red Sox to a 10-2 victory over the Orioles Saturday.

With the score tied 1-1, Petrocelli led off with a sharp single off the glove of third baseman Brooks Robinson and loser Ross Grimsley, 4-4, walked Dwight Evans. Carbo singled for one run, Danny Cater hit a sacrifice fly which also sent Carbo to second and McAuliffes single made it 4-1 and chased Grimsley.

Juan Beniquez and Guerrero greeted reliever Bob Reynolds with singles and, after Beniquez stole third, Carlton Fisks grounder got him home with the fifth run of the inning.

Carl Yastrzemski singled, knocking out Reynolds, and Petrocelli singled off Jesse Jef-

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Del ynser hit a three-run homer and Mike Schmidt blasted a two-run shot in a seven-run sixth inning that carried the Philadelphia Phillies to an 9-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Schmidts homer came off loser Bob Moose, 1-5, after a single by Tommy Hutton. Later in the inning Unser homered off reliever John Moran after run-scoring singles by Dave Cash and Larry Bowa.

Schmidt scored the first run of the game for the Phillies in the second inning on Mike Andersons sacrifice fly.

A wild pitch by Ron SchuelCr scored a run for Pittsburgh in the second and Willie Stargell hit a home run in the sixth, his sixth of the baseball season.

6^0

Mets,

NEW YORK (AP) Jon Matlack fired a four-hitter and Rusty Staub and Wayne Garrett drove in two runs apiece in the first inning, leading the surging New York Mets to a 6-0 rout of the Montreal Expos Saturday.

'The Mets, who have won three in a row and seven of nine after a slow start, jumped on Montreal ace Steve Rogers, 6-2, for all their runs in the first three innings.

Bud Harrelson led off with an infield hit and went to third on Cleon Jones one-out -single, with Jones taking second on the throw. Staub singled them both across.

John Milner also singled and,

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after Dave Schneck struck out, Garrett laced a double off the glove of diving center fielder Ron Woods for two more runs.

'The Mets added two runs in the third on Staubs infield hit, singles by Milner and Schneck and Ron Hodges sacrifice fly.

The only hits off Matlack, 5-1, were Bob Baileys third-inning single following a two-out error, a bloop single by pinch hitter Terry Humphrey in the seventh, Hal Breedens two-out double in the eighth and Woods leadoff single in the ninth.

by Lopes in the fourth, a drive that barely eluded the reach of left fielder Ralph Garr, and Joe Fergusons single with two out in the eighth.

Atlantas most serious threat came in the third when Garr beat out a one-out bunt and raced to third on a wild pickoff throw by Messersmith. However, he remained at third as Marty Perez flied to short right field and Dusty Baker lined to third for the final out.

ning on Billy Williams RBI single. Williams also drove in another Chicago run in the third with a grounder.

Cards, 11-2

1-0

Dodgers,

LOS ANGELES (AP) Steve Garvey singled Dave Lopes home from third base with two out in the 13th inning Saturday, giving the red-hot Los Angeles Dodgers a 1-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Garveys hit came off Lew

ST. LOUIS (AP) Ted Sizemores two-run homer ignited a four-run first inning and Ken Reitz drove in three runs, boosting the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-2 victory over the (Chicago Cubs Saturday night.

Sizemore, who has just 12 homerti in six major league baseball seasons, hit his first

Brewers, 5-2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave May and Johnny Briggs hit home runs, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Winner Kevin Kobel, 2-1, who had beaten the Yankees in New York last Sunday, surrended a two-run homer to Bill Sudakis in the eighth and needed relief help in that inning.

May gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the first inning against Mel Stottlemyre, 5-5, with his seventh homer of the baseball season. It was his fifth in his last eight games.

Krausse just after the Atlanta/this year into the left field relief pitcher was struck in the stands off Chicago starter Rick

stomach by Tom Pacioreks line drive.

Lopes opened the 13th with a 'single, only the Dodgers fifth hit. He went to second as Bill Buckner grounded out and took third while Krausse threw out Paciorek. The pitcher then collapsed in front of the mound, but remained in the game. Garvey then singled to right.

Atlanta starter Phil Niekro held the Dodgers to two hits in nine innings while Andy Messersmith of Los Angeles blanked the Braves on four hits in 10 innings. Mike Marshall and Charlie Hough blanked the Braves on one hit over the final three innings.

The Dodgers only hits off Niekro were a leadoff double

Reuschel, 3-2. Lou Brock had opened the Cardinals first with a single and stolen his 25th straight base before Sizemore connected.

Reggie Smith walked and Ted Simmons and Bake McBride singled to load the bases before Reitz drove in one run with a sacrifice fly. After Joe Torre received an intentional walk, Mike Tyson scored Simmons with a sacrifice fly.

The Cardinals added two more runs in the second on Reitz RBI single. McBride hit a two-run homer in the eighth to add to the St. Louis scoring total.

The Cubs had taken a 1-0 lead off winner Sonny Siebert, 3-3, in their half of the first in-

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 19. 1974B-3

v9:c:iiviiiCf i^.^.-^dunuay, iTiay i >*Again Shines in Regionai Track

SUGGS TO THE WIRE Carter Suggs of Tarboro again tieing the national high school record. At left is High School hits the wire at the finish of the 100-yard Larry Austin of Jacksonville, who finished second, dash Friday during the regional track meet at East (Reflector Photo)

Carolina University. Suggs was time in 9.3 seconds,

Bunt Attempt Turned Into Homer As Hisle Powers Twins To Win

By BRUCE LOWITT ' AP Sports Writer The plan, Frank Tanana figured, was for Larry Hisle to put the ball a few feet in front of the plate. He figured about 400 feet too short.

Hisle was batting in the bottom of the eighth inning for Minnesota. Ahead of him, Joe Lis had singled. And behind him was the meat of the Twins batting order Tanana and the rest of the California Angels owned a 1-0 lead. It figured Hisle would be bunting...which is what he did on the first pitch, pushing it foul.

I thought he was going to bunt again, Tanana said. "I threw him an up-and-away fastball that didnt have much on it.

Four Teams In Playoffs

Four area baseball teams will be engaged in the State Play-offs this week, involving all classes except 4-A.

In the :i-A playoffs, two teams will be involved.

Farmville Central opens the 3-A playoffs, traveling to Havelock on Monday night to meet the Hams, champions of the Coastal Conference. That game is set for 4 p.m.

In the other 3-A game,

r Williamston, the Northeastern

- c-hamp, will meet

In the other 3-A game.

^ M illiamston. the Northeastern

* champ, will meet Charles R. ~ Aycock, co-champ with Fari^-

- ville in the Eastern Plains at K p.m. at Harrington Field in

* Greenville Tuesday night.

* In the 2-A ranks, Rober-

* sonville will meet Clayton at K ' p.m. Tuesday night in Saratoga.

* Robersonville won the Eastern

* Plains Cnji'V<'ence title.

r lames ville., winner of the ^ Beaufortl-Hyde-Martin Confer-' ence, will play host to. Creswell

- In a l-.t game, set for Tuesday at

- 4 p.m.

But Hisle put everything he had into it, driving the ball 421 feet into the right field stands for a two-run homer that carried the Twins to a 2-1 victory over the Angels.

Theres no way T~dreamed hed hit it that far, Tanana said

In other American League games. Baltimore blanked Boston 6-0 in a rain-shortened six-inning contest, Oakland mauled the C^hicago White Sox 10-4, Kansas City topped Texas 6-4, Detroit downed Cleveland 4-3 and the New York Yankees edged Milwaukee 3-2.

Twins 2. Angels 1 "I was expecting a fastball cause he was only trying to get me out. what with Rod Carew and Tony Oliva following me, Hisle said of Tanana. And he threw me the fastball, apparently thinking I was gonna bunt again. I got the homer in a hit-and-run situation.

But why the switch? It was a bit of a gamble, admitted 'Twins Manager Frank Quilici. But it sure worked, didnt It? Tanana. who also was victimized last week by a Minnesota homer that turned victory into defeat, added that Id throw him the same pitch again^ut with more on it. Orioles 6, Red Sox 0 Mike Cuellar checked Boston on six hits and Tommy

Davis clubbed two homers, driving in four runs in a game trimmed to six innings by rain and enlivened by the appearance of the first streaker at a Baltimore ball game.

As 10, White Sox 4 We havent had too many like that this season, said Alvin Dark after his As rolled over Chicago on the strength of a four-run first inning and a six-run second.

Ray Fosses three-run

tripleon which the White Soxs Buddy Bradford broke his collarbone trying for the catch-highlighted the first-inning

burst. Joe Rudis two-run single and Bill Meltons two-run erroi were the big plays in the sec ond inning.

Royals 6, Rangers 4 Fred Pateks two-run triple capped a four-run second-inning that sent the Royals past Jim Bibby and the Rangers, overcoming Texas 3-0 lead. George Brett drove in the other Kansas City runs with doubles in the fourth and sixth innings.

When Texas scored its fourth run and had the tying runs on base with one out in the seventh inning, Doug Bird took over on the mound for winner Bruce Dal Canton.

Tigers 4, Indians 3 A1 Kaline^ run-scoring single triggered a three-run sixth inning that led Detroit over the Indians, who hit into four double plays. Lerrin La Grow picked up the victory with late relief help.

I really didnt throw well tonight and was lucky, said La Grow. Sometimes it takes a few breaks to win a game and we got them tonight.

Yanks 3, Brewers 2 Bill Sudakis run-scoring single capped a two-run first inning and Jim Mason hit a decisive sacrifice fly in the seventh in the Yankees victory over Milwaukee which snapped New Yorks five-game losing streak.

George Scott hit a homer for the Brewers final runthe one that left them one short. It came only moments after Roy White had made a brilliant diving catch of Dave Mays long liner.

National League scores; New York Mets 5, Montreal 0; St. Louis 9, Chicago 8; San Diego 7. San Francisco 3; Cincinnati 4, Houston 2; Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3 in 11 innings, and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh was rained out.

VETERAN "RODKIE DAYTONA, Fla. (UPI) -Forty-year-old CJeorge Follmer, who has been a race driver for 10 years and won numerous events including the 1972 Can-Am and Trans-Am championship, nevertheless is classified as a rookie by NASCAR. In his first crack at the NASCAR stock car circuit, George must carry one form of rookie identification on his RC Cola car, yellow bumper stickers that indicate a rookie driver.

Robersonville Captures Title

American golfers have won the past five Canadian Open titles.

ROBERSONVILLERobersonville clinched the championship of the Eastern Plains Conference Friday as they beat Saratoga in the final game of the playoff. 5-0. Ji^ny Stalls was the winning pjt^er boosting his record to

Stalls wentall the way striking out four, walking three, hitting one, and giving up four hits.

It took the Eagles five innings to finally get a run. Stalls singled in the fifth and Dan Thompson singled. Mike Matthews reached on an error scoring Stalls. Victor Hardison singled to score both

Thompson and Matthews and a wild pitch scored Hardison.

Stalls added the final Eagle run in the sixth as he singled and scored on an erroed pick-off at first.

Saratogo put men on in very inning but had a major threat only in the first as Peele Garris doubled and took third on an out.

Tbe Eagles advance in the state playoffs to play Clayton, in Saratoga Tuesday.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Friday afternoon turned into another banner day for Tarboro sprinter Carter Suggs. The national high school record of 9.2 seconds in the lOO-yard dash eluded him, but he drew an ovation following a fantastic effort in the mile relay that saw him finish only second in the Regional High School Track Meet.

In the 100, Suggs, bound for

Bath Nips Bears, 5-3

BEAR GRASSBath upended Bear Grass Friday as the Bears fell, 5-3. 'The Bears have only one game left, a make-up Monday.

Bear Grass scored first with three in the second. Keith Williams reached on an error and Alton Cratt singled. Danny Rogerson singled to score both runners and a triple by Jerry Wynn scored Rogerson.

But the lick was not with the Bears. Bath pushed over two in the fourth to close to 3-2. Davis walked and Miller was safe on an error. Paul drove in Davis with a double and a single by B. Wollard scored Miller.

Bath sewed it up in the fifth going ahead on three runs. Walters walked as did Cupier. Both came around on a triple by Davis and a double by Miller scored Davis.

Wynn had two hits for the Bears.

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Davis, Miller (6) and Waters; Crawford, Gardner (5) and Williams.

East Carolina University next year, had to run into a cross-wind that many times swirled into a head-wind. In getting victory in the event, he ran a 9.3 clocking, again tieing the national record for the event among high school age runners.

He went on to win the 220-yard dash in a time of 21.6 seconds, and to finish second in the long jump with a leap of 2^ feet, six inches.

But his greatest race was his last of the.afternoon, the anchor leg of the fnile relay.

Tarboro didnt get off to a good three-quarter, and by the time Suggs got the baton, he was a poor fifth in the six team heat, trailing the fourth place man by over 10 yards. But by the time the pack reached the third turn on the track, with some 200 yards to go, Suggs had caught up. But he got boxed in and was forced to break his stride, swing out and go the long way around.

Even so, he turned in a fantastic performance, just missing catching the leader, who beat him by four-tenths of a second. Suggs was timed by Coach Bill Carson of East Carolina at 47 seconds, an outstanding high school time for his split in the quarter-mile leg.

A total of four area performers qualified for next weeks state meet in Raleigh, set Friday night at the N.C. State University track.

Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central won the long jump, soaring 22 feet, 10'/^ inches. His teammate, Ray Hardy took third place in the 440-yard dash with a time of 51.3 seconds.

Lafon Forbes of Greene Central was second in the shot put with a toss of 54 feet, 11% inches. And Jesse Brown of

Ayden-Grifton qualified second in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet. 2 inches.

The first four finishers in each event qualified for the state meet.

Wilmington Hoggard took the team trophy, finishing with 27 points, while Tarboro was second with 22. Pinecrest was third with 19, followed by Jacksonville and E. E. Smith with 15 each. Cary with 14. Bertie with 12, Millbrook with 11, and Farmville Central and West Cartaret, nine each, rounded out the top 10. A total of 39 teams picked up points in the meet.

Besides Suggs, there were two other double winners in the meet. Marvin Rankins of Bertie won both of the hurdle events, while Jeff Moody of Pinecrest won both the 880 and the mile.

Although records werent available for the meet, it was cpnceeded that Wayne Struble of Raleigh Sanderson seL-ii new pole vault mark, leaping 15 feet. Summary:

Long jump Ronnie Wilkes (FC) 2? 10'j; Carter Suggs (Tar) 22 6, George Jackson (Hog) 22 5; G T. Johnson (Jax) 22-4'j; George Hellstrand (Mill) 22 2'j.

Shot put; Mike Harris (Mill) 56 3'<. Laton Forbes (GO 54 )14, Mike Salaino (ND) 54 0; Reggie Brewington (Hog) 53 6; Bill Travis (Jax) 53 0 Triple jump: George Jackson (Hog) 45 3; Herman McIntyre (Scot) 44 9'a; Donnie Rogers (Per) 44 9, Isiah Simmons (Pine) 44 8; G T Johnson (jax) 44 5

Discus: Billy Pearce (VW) 160-4'a,

Maxie Lee (Pine) 156 1; Glenn Campbell (EB) 153 8'a. Charles Shipman (Hall) 148 0; Newton Simmons (Bro) 145 5'a.

120 high hurdles: Marvin Rankins (Ber) 14.2; Rufus Credle (NB) 14.3; Marvin Moss (Burg) :14.6; Ken Mack (SW) ;14.6; George Seabolt (WO) :14 9 1(X): Carter Suggs (Tar) :9.3; Larry Austin (Jax) ;9.6; Delbert Powell (NE) 9.6; Willie Richards (EES) :9.7, Garrris Evans (EES) 10.0.

High jump: Jerry Bruton (Hog) 6-4; Jesse Brown (AG) 6 2; Elmer Brown (WCar) 6 2; Bill Perry (SS) 6 2; Shelton Watts (Cary) 6 2.

Mile: Jeff Moose (Pine) 4 20.0; Gary Griffith (Mill) 4:25.3; John Poe (CH) 4:26 I; John Higgins (JM) 4:26.5; Ronnie Smith (Bunn) 4:27.7.

Pole Vault; Wayne Struble (Sand) 15-0; Buddy Hilburn (Wil) 14 8; Dyke Bailey (WCar) 12 6; Cullen Johnson (Tar) 12-6; Ed Bland (Bro) 120.

880 relay; E. E. Smith 1:28.6; Jackson ville 1:29.2; Vance 1:29.7, Reid Ross 1:30.7;

Cary I 30 7 440 Ron Davis (Dur) 49.7, George AAarshall (NHan) 50 7. Ray Hardy (FC) 51.3; Angers Milligan (EES) 51.6; Curtis Bradham (Scot) 51.7.

180 low hudles Marvin Rankins (Ber) 19 5; George Jackson (Hog) 19.6; Ber nard Blue (Hoke) 19 7, Joe Childs (Cary) 199. Marvin Moss (Burg) :199 880 Jeff Moody (Pine) 1:57 0, James Freeman (Kin) 1.57.9; Calvin Sutton (WCar) );58.0; Joe Deioafch (SE) 1 59 3, Jimmy Abbott (Cary) 1:59 3.

220 Carter Suggs (Tar) :21.6, Willie Richards (EES) 22 0. Larry Austin (Jax) 22 2; Delbert Powell (NE) 22 2, Eddje Hicks (Van) 22.3 Two mile Mike Jones (Cary) 9 510, Ricky Warren (SL) 9 51 2, Jim McKendry (Cary) 10 04,0; Kevin Brower (Sand) 10 OS.3, James Plummer (CF) 10 19 4 Mile relay Hoggard 3 24 2, Tarboro 3 24 6, Scotland 3 25 2, Hoke 3 25 2, Pinecrest 3 27 l Team scores Hoggard 27, Tarboro 22, Pinecrest >9. Jacksonville and E E Smith, 15 each, Cary 14, Bertie 12, Millbrook II, Farmville Central' and West Cartaret, 9 each. Scotland and Sanderson, 8 each, Vaiden Whitley and Durham, 6 each, Hoke ar>d Northeastern. 5 each, Kinston, Greene Central, New Bern, Burgaw, Ayden Griffon. Wilson, Vance, New Hanover, South Lenoir, 4 each. Northern Durham. Person, East Bladen, Chapel Hill, 3 each. South Edgecombe, Hallsboro. Broughton, Southern Wayne, Smithfield Selma, Jordan Matthews, Reid Ross, 2 each, White Oak, Bunn, Cape Fear, 1 each

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B4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 19. 1974Rampants Close Year With Victory

Jamesville Is B-H-M Champion

PANTEGOJamesville High School held off Paniego for a 9-6 victory Friday, capturing the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference championship and a berth in the 1-A state playoffs.

Jamesville will be the host team in the opening game, meeting Creswell in Jamesville on Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Paniego grabbed the early lead in the game, getting a run in the second. Brinn singled and moved up on an out. He scored on Harris hit.

In the third, Jamesville came up with three runs to jump into the lead. Billy Brown reached on a fielders choice and Byron Oavis ran for him. stealing second. Steve McCombs singled in Davis with the tieing run. Gurkin Martin singled to score .McCombs and later he scored on Ronnie Padgetts error.

In the fourth, the Bullets picked up two more. Larry Ange

rached on a fielder's choice, scoring on Browns triple. Martin then singled in Brown.

The Bullets got another in the fifth as Padgett singled and scored when Clifton Hardison reached on an error. Another crossed in the sixth when Jerry Ange singled and moved to third on an error and a sacrifice. He scored when McCombs squeezed him in.

The final two Jamesville runs came in the seventh. Hardison walked and scored on Anges double. Brown reached on an error, scoring Ange.

Pantego rallied for five runs in the fifth, tieing it briefly. Stoot hit a three-run homer to* spark that frame.

Jamesville is now 15-4 overall and 12-2 in league play. > Jamesville 00.1 21! 29 14 I Iantego (tlfl 050 -fi fi-5

Brown and Hardison; Brinn and Davis.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ELIZABETH CITYRose Highs Rampants celebrated the end of the baseball season with a 14^it, 14-run barage against Northeastern Friday as the Rampants rolled to a 14-5 win.

Northeastern was in the game only in the first inning when they overcame a three-run Rose spurt to take a 4-3 lead. The Rampants fought back with two in the second and coasted from there.

Mike Belton did most of the work for the Rampants pitching foui innings. He walked four, struck out seven and gave up six hits. Chris Manning relieved him in the fifth and did not allow a single hit while striking out four.

The heat seemed to have little effect on either team as both had

rallies in the first inning.

A1 Heath led off the game for the Rampants with a single and Dickie Johnson reached on an error moving Heath to second. Gil Whitford walked filling the bases and Ronnie Rasberry scored Heath when he hit into a fielders choice forcing Whitford. Rasberry stole second while Johnson stole home. Jerry Griffin slammed a double to drive in Rasberry.

In the bottom of the inning, the Eagles took the lead. David Suermann and Ray Scott both walked. Cliff Harris beat out a bunt single loading the bases but Suermann was forced at home when Jay McDonald tried to bunt him across.

Jon Merritt tripled to clear the bases for three runs and a hit by Bruce Bright score Merritt.

Rose got the lead back in the

Kiwanis Get First Victory

The Kiwanis won their first game of the season Friday with a 12-4 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League.

The win left the Kiwanis with a 1-3 mark, while Coke is still winless at 0-4.

The game was scoreless until the fourth, when the Kiwanis broke it open with six big runs. Skip Hill was hit by a pitch and Willie Moye singled. Tom Brown walked, loading them up. and Sterling Ashby doubled in both Hill and Moye. wild pitch scored Brown, and Grant Stackhouse singled in Ashby. Howard Moye reached on a fielders choice that let Stackhouse come all the way around when it was errored. Moye then scored on another error on the play.

Coca-Cola came up with one in the fifth. Jeff Camp singled and advanced on a passed ball. Rick-Hardee singled to score him.

The Kiwanis added six more in the sixth. Skip Topping singled and Hill walked. Moye singled to score Topping. Michael Clem

mons doubled to score both Hill and Moye, and Ashby reached on an error, scoring Clemmons. Jay Whitehurst reached on another error, and Howard Moye singled to score Ashby. Topping got another hit, driving in Whitehurst.

Coke came up with three more in the bottom of the sixth. Lee Hardee walked and George Wilkerson doubled. Scott Daughtery singled in Hardee and both runners advanced on an out. Johnathan McGee singled in both Wilkerson and Daughtery.

Kiwanis 000 60612 12 1

Coca-Cola 000 013 4 8 6

BROOK VALLEY LADIES WINNER Jane Sauve, right, receives C(Higratulations from Brook Valley pro Harold Thomas, following her victory in the Medal Play Club Championship of the Ladies Golf Association at the club. Sandra Smith was the runner-up in the championship flight. (Reflector Photo)

Morgan, White's Get Fifth Wins

TWO-SPORT STAR ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta Braves pitcher Ron Reed starred in both baseball and basketball at Notre Dame. He played one season of pro basketball with the Detroit Pistons before deciding to concentrate on baseball.

Whites Insulation and Morgan Printers won their fifth games in six starts in the City Softball League Friday night.

In the first game on Field One, University Seafood todi a 9-5 win over Talbott. University broke a scoreless tie in the third with four runs, including a homer by Vines. They added two more in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh on Royces homer. Talbott got two in the fourth, two in the sixth on Carl Summerells homer, and one in the seventh.

In the second game. Whites Insulation gained an 8-2 win over Daniel Construction. Whites got four runs in the first inning, added one each in the second and third, then closed with two in the sixth with Ron Horton homering. Daniel got two in the fifth.

Hallows rolled to a 13-2 win over The Daily Reflector in the final game. Hallows got one in the first on a homer by Calfee, but the Reflector tied it up with

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one in their half. Hallows then picked up three more in the second to go ahead for good. They added six in the third, one in the fourth on Scales homer, and two in the fifth. The Reflector got one more in the sixth on a homer by Tom Baines.

In the opener on Field Two, Morgan Printers ripped Grady-White, 19-5. Grady-White pushed over three in the first, but Morgan got two in the second with R. Cayton homering. They came back with eight more in the third, with I. Arnold homering, then added three in the fourth on W. Summerlins homer. Six more crossed in the fifth, with D. Taylor and Arnold homering. Grady-White added one in the fourth and one in the fifth on F. Browns homer.

The Little Sluggers romped past Carolina Dairy, 22-3, in the second game. The Sluggers pushed over eight runs in the first with T. Cox homering. They added one in the second on B. Kuyhendalls round tripper. Six more crossed in the third, and five in the fifth. They added one each in the sixth and seventh. Carolina Dairy got two in the fifth, with S. Brock homering, and one in the seventh.

The final game saw Shirleys take a 17-11 win over Union Carbide. Shirleys pushed over four in the first, two in the second, then added five in the third, with T. Barnhill homering. Three more came over in the .fourth, and three more in the fifth, with H. Haddock homering. Union Carbide got one each in the second and third with J. Roach homering. They got two in the fourth, three in the fifth and four in the sixth.

League To Open Year

Greenvilles Senior Babe Ruth League will open play on Tuesday night, although two teams will not begin play then.

Tuesdays games send the Fire Fighters to Ayden-Grifton and Washington to University Kiwanis. Farmville is slated to play at Taff Office Equipment, but that game has been postponed because of the participation of Farmville Centrals play in the State 3-A High School baseball tournament.

The league will continue to play on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays into mid-July.

All games will start at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 25 cents for children.

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Graniteers Top Moose

The Graniteers* gained an 11-7 victory over The Moose Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win boosted the Graniteer record to 2-2, while the Moose fell off to 1-3.

The Moose scored first, getting five runs in the top of the first. Mark Sasser reached on an error and Rickey West singled. Both moved up on an error on the play and scored on David Carrolls double. Dwayne Alligood reached on an error, and Carroll stole home. Bob Gantt walked and an error let both advance. David Vaughn then singled both Alligood and Gantt in.

The Moose added another in the second. Ashley Taylor reached on a fielders choice and came around on passed balls for a 6-0 lead.

In the third, however, the Graniteers rallied for seven runs to take the lead. Miccah Dixon started the flood with a lead-off home run. Garrett Young singled and Steve Holloman reached on a fielders choice. Mike James was hit by a pitch, loading them up. Stuart Sat-terthwaite reached on a fielders choice, scoring Young. Jeff James reached on another , with an error scoring both Holloman

and Mike James. Lance Searle singled in Satterthwaite and Jamie Byrd was hit by a pitch. Dixon singled, scoring Jeff James, and Mike Tuckers hit brought in Searle with the go-ahead run.

The Moose tied it up with one in the fourth. West doubled and came in on a double by Carroll.

In the bottom of the fifth, the Graniteers pushed over four more to wrap it up. Young singled and Tucker reached on a fielders choice. Holloman reached on an error and Mike James singled in Young and an error let Tucker score. Satterthwaite doubled to drive in Holloman and James.

Legion

Tryouts

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team will hold tryouts on Monday at 6 p.m. at Harrington practice field.

Coach John Holt said that all interested players should report to him then, rain or shine.

The team is for boys 16 through 18. A candidate cannot reach his 19th birthday before September 15 of this year.

second. Belton drew a* one-out walk and Heath singled. Robert Brinkely singled to right scoring Belton and an error on the play let Heath score, also.

Two more went up for the Rampants in the third as Griffino singled and moved to third on an outfield error on the play. Jimmy Averette drove him with a single to left. Averette took second on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Greg Sasser.

Northeastern got its final run in the bottom of the third Mark Nolan singled with two out and Mike Sawyer got a hit. Dwane Stallings also got a hit to score Nolan.

That run was matched by Rose in the top of the fourth by Brinkley as he walked his way on, stole second and came across on Rasberrys single.

Belton singled in the top of the fifth and moved to third on a hit by Heath who went to second on the relay. Both scored on a single by Brinkley.

Manning came in the bottom of the fifth and allowed only two baserunners in the three innings he pitched. Rose added four more in the seventh aided by a

two-run double by Ron Hunt.

Heath and Rasberry led the Rampants with three hits each while Brinkley and Griffin had two apiece.

Rose ab r h rbi N'eastern ab r h rbi

A H'th,3b 4 3 3 0 S'mann.cf 3 0 0 0

S'rin,3b 110 0 Scoft, c 3 10 0

J'son.lf 4 10 0 Harris, 2b 4 110

Move, If 1111 M'vin,2b 0 0 0 0 B'ley, lb 3 12 3 M'ald,ss

G'ner, lb 0 10 0 N'old,ss

W'rd,SS 2 0 0 0 M'itf,p

K.H'th,ss 110 0 W'en.rt

1 0

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1 2 P'ard,3b

3 0 2 1 Nolan, If

1 0 0 0 M'gal.lf

5111 S'yer,lb

4 0 11 Raby,rf

0 0 0 0 S'ings.p

12 10 H'le,p 10 0 0

36 14 15 11 Totals

R'ry,cl Hunt, cf G'in.c C'ly.c A'tfe, rf S'er, 2b J'ins, 2b Bton, p M'ing, p Totals Rose N'east E Heath, Whitford

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 113 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 3 110 10 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0

31 5 6 S 3 2 2 1 2 0 414

401 000 05

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er bb so

5 4 6

0 0 4

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Raby, McDonald, Nolan, Pritchard,. Newbold, Melvin; LOBRose 7, Nor fheastern 10; 2B -Griffin, Hunt, 3B Merritt; SBJohnson, Brinkley, Whitford, Rasberry (2).

Pitching ip h r

Belton (w) 4 6 5

Manning 3 0 0

Merritt (I) 3 8 7

Stallings 3 *3 3

Hordle 1 2 4

HBP by Manning (Warden); WP Belton, PB- Scoft, Connolly, Save Manning.

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The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N.C.Sunday. May 19, 1974B-5

Jones Denies He Used Drugs

By DENNE II. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

IRVING, Tex. (AP) - They dont snicker at Randy Matson anymore.

The 6-foot-7, 265-pounder used to be the world record holder in the shot put, but in recent months he had been struggling to reach the modest distance of 65 feet, and had been the object of catcalls and criticism which he now says gave me the incentive to be competitive again.

The former Texas A&M star,

who once held the world outdoor record at 71 feet 5*4 inches, uncorked his carber indoor best of 70-feet, 5*4 inches Friday night in the International Track Association meet at Texas Stadium before a crowd of 10,173.

His series was the second best of his career. It went 69-10'4. 70-'2, 70-5'4, 70-'4, 68-5 and 69-8'V4.

I can throw it perhaps two feet farther than I did tonight, Matson said. I went back to the technique I had in 1965.

Meanwhile, Ben Jipcho, the tireless Kenyan, won both the mile and two mile. He edged Dave Wottle with a time of 4:00.6 in the mile and nicked George Young in the two mile, both with times of 8:45.9.

Bob Seagren came within inches of establishing a world indoor record in the pole vault. He cleared the bar at 17-8 but missed three times at the 18-3, which would have been a record. On his second try, he just brushed the bar with his shirt.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Veteran defensive end David Deacon Jones denied accusations of drug use Friday and said he didnt expect to play for the San Diego Chargers next season. 4

I dont think that Ill play another down of pro football in San Diego, the 13-year National Football League veteran said on a radio talk show.

But I will play another year of football, because I want to prove to the people that Deacon is a football player and not a drug addict. He said he thought he would be traded.

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle fined Jones, seven other Chargers, General Manager Harland Svare and owner Eugene Klein a total of $40,000 last month for alleged violations of the leagues drug policy..

The only thing I'm guilty of is being on a 2-11 team. Jones said, referring to the Chargers 2-11-1 record. I will not pay the $3,000 fine because Im not guilty. Anything that I have taken in the ranks of professional football was prescribed to me by the team physician.

i\ NICE BASSJoey Albea shows off this 8 pound, 12 ounce largemouth bass te caught recently in a farm pond. He

was using a devils horse lure when he made the catch. (Reflector Photo)

Norman Helps Father With Good Pitching

: By FRANK BROWN

I AP Sports Writer ; In a hospital hundreds of miles from the Houston Astrodome. a 78-year-old father of o'ight listened to a bail game on liis transistor radio.

; At the ballpark, Fred Nor-iban tried to ease his fathers laain with a well-pitched game Friday night.

When I was born, he was 47 years old, Norman. 32, said of his father. He always comes to see me pitch. I wish he had been here tonight, but he just culdnt make it.

The youngest Norman, however. nearly did make it. He pitched 8 1-3 innings of eight-hit baseball, striking out five and walking one while recording a 4-2 victory for Cincinnati over the Houston Astros.

In other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Chicago Cubs 9-8. the New York Mets blanked the Montreal Expos 5-0, the San liiego Padres downed the San Francisco Giants 7-3, the Atlanta Brves topped the I.0S /\ngeles Dodgers 5-3 in 11 innings and the Philadelphia Phillies-Pittsburgh Pirates game was rained out.

Norman, over 45 1-3 innings, has surrendered just 32 hits and nine runs while striking out

and walking only 10. The vie try raised his won-lost record to 3-3 and lowered his earned run average to 1.59.

' Houston Manager Preston (iomez didnt seem especially impressed after his teams seventh consecutive loss. Weve got no hitting, thats all, Go-ipez said.

^ But the Astros didnt get much fielding, either, as errors brought home three of Cincinnatis runs. Two scored on Houston pitcher Claude Os

teens wild throw to the plate in the fourth.

Doug Raders fifth home run of the season broke Normans string of 24 innings without an earned run.

Cards 9, Cubs 8 Ted Simmons drove in three runs with a first-inning homer, then broke an 8-8 tie with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning to carry the Cardinals past Chicago.

The Cubs rallied from a 6-1 deficit to come within 6-5, and after St. Louis made it 8-5, Chicago scored three runs in their half of the eighth to tie it.

Billy Williams had four runs batted in for the Cubstwo of them on his fifth-inning home run. Don Kessinger contributed four hits for Chicago and drove in two runs.

Mets 5. Expos 0 Its a start, said New York right-hander Tom Seaver after his 13-strikeout four-hitter blanked Montreal.

Seaver, last seasons Cy Young Award winner, had slumped to a 1-4 record and a 3.5 earned run average. But Fridays game may have marked a turnaround.

Rusty Staub stroked a two-run homer on loser Balor Moore in the third inning for all the runs Seaver needed.

Padres 7, Giants 3 Nate Colberts fifth career grand slam home run helped San Diego defeat San Francisco and end a nine-game losing string. The blast capped a five-run Padres first inning.

Enzo Hernandez singled and Enzo Hernandez hit a sacrifice

fly to bring home the other two San Diego runs. Bobby Bonds had a two-run double and Ken Rudolphs single drove in the Giants runs.

Braves 5, Dodgers 3

Pinch-hitter Mike Lum. given life when Ron Cey dropped his foul fly in the 11th inning, drove a two-run double to center field to score the winning runs for Atlanta.

Jimmy Wynn drove in two runs for the Dodgers with a triple and a double. The Dodgers nine-game winning streak was stopped.

Sunday's Sports Track

East Carolina at Maryland Invitational

Baseball

Semi-Pro St. Peters at Jollie Hamilton at Belvoir Greenville at Hornets Monday's Sports Baseball Bear Grass at Belhaven Farmville Central at Havelock Little League Optimists vs. Kiwanis Elks vs. Moose

Softball City League Little* Sluggers vs. Morgan Printers Union Carbide vs. Carolina Dairy

Grady-White vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Daily Reflector vs. University Seafood Daniel Construction vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Talbott vs. Shirleys

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B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop

The living and dining areas of this home are placed on the upper level, to combine with a wooden deck for an expansive view of vacation country, h'loor to ceiling windows and glass doors provide the natural light needed to complement the wood and stone elements used in the Highpoint construction Opening onto the living area is a kitchen, with windowed double sink, built-in range and a breakfast bar.

On this upper level a bedroom also is included, with full bath and linen closet.

Downstairs, through the foyer, are storage and .service areas, in addition to two bedrooms. Laundry

facilities, furnace and hot water heater open onto a second full bath. Housed in the fireplace foundation in the carport is a built-in barbecue, serviceable in any weather.

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The clean architectural lines and convenient floor plan create an ideal vacation home or - - in contrast - - a home in which to vacation at home.

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Reduce Summer's Heat Levels

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) Energy conservation is a year round effort but, just as most families found cooperation did not require chilly homes last winter, it need not iriean a hot summer.

Since 20 per cent of the total energy used in the United States is used for heating and cooling 70 million living units, energy conservation at home is important. Even small savings by individual families can add up to tremendous amounts on a nationwide scale.

The savings that help the conservation effort will be felt, too, in the family budget since energy prices are at record levels.

The key to savings is careful planning and a lot of little things. No large outlay of money is required, and anything spent will be more than repaid in terms of fuel savings and comfort.

For the homeowner, a first consideration should be the plantings around his house. Ideally, there should be deciduous trees on the south and west to shade windows. This will cut down on summer heat which pours in while allowing winter

Gasoline Once

Thought

Useless

CHICAGO (AP) If waiting in line for gasoline makes you lose your sense of humor, try to remember that the precious fuel was once considered useless.

In fact, until the automobile came along kerosene was the major product of oil refineries, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Because it burned slowly, it was used to light lamps, heat homes and cook food. Gasoline, too, was a refinery by-product. Because it exploded when ignited, it was often dumped into rivers and creeks for disposal.

sun to enter.

Plant Trees If you do not have suitable trees, check with your nurseryman before planting. Some types grow to provide sh^de more rapidly than others, v It has been calculated Uhere is a difference of 40-50 degrees in ground level temperature between grass and flagstones or concrete. Think carefully before you build a sunny patio outside those sliding glass doors. Shrubs and lawn will give more of a cooling effect.

Awnings on windows and shading patios can do much to reduce heat levels from summer sun.

Another practical measure, whether you live in a house or apartment, involves the use of light-colored shades or drapes. Dark colors absorb heat. The National Bureau of Standards says light colors will reduce heat gain through windows by 50 per cent. They should be drawn when sun is high.

Engineers pinpoint windows as the biggest energy drain in the home. One says, One square foot of glass can lose as

much heat as ten square feet of wall. This same single pane of glass in summer will store and reradiate some of the suns heat.

Storm windows, or double glazing, by trapping air between panes of glass, provide insulation, cutting heat loss from the house in winter and reducing heat gain in summer.

Savings

The Citizens Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality estimates that an investment in storm windows could save between $48 and $126 annually in cold areas and, for air-conditioned homes, result in additional savings by cutting heaf gain in summer. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory says storm windows left on during the air conditioning season can reduce energy output by more than nine per cent, with resultant money savings.

Frank Gorell, president of Season-all Industries, Inc., Indiana, Pa., a leading custom manufacturer of storm windows and doors, says the investment in storm windows actually will pay for itself in 7 to 10 years.

The National Bureau of Standards says they will return an annual dividend of from 13 to 18 per cent or more in terms of savings in fuel bills.

The University of Illinois has calculated that ten 15-square-foot windows will leak about 100 more gallons worth of fuel oil per season if they are single glazed. Engineers explain: With a typical three by five foot single glazed, double hung window, almost three times the energy would be lost through the window as is lost around the sash area. Storm doors help, too, because heat gain through or around the door is approximately the same.

Weatherstripping doors and windows, caulking cracks and ojienings will help.

Cutting attic heat build up by

means of a ventilating fan is another energy and dollar saver, particularly if you use it to bring in cool air at night instead of running the air conditioner.

When possible, install air conditioners, if you must use them, on the shady side of the house.

Keep windows closed. Leave storm windows up on those windows not needed for ventilation.

If youre not using an attic fan, open windows early in the morning to admit cool air and freshen the house.

Avoid adding extra heat by turning off lights, television sets when not in use. Do laundry, ironing, baking and other hot tasks in the cool of the morning.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures No doubt about it. The portable electric drill is the machine that introduces most do-it-yourselfers to the use of power tools.

It has beeh around for a long time, but came into its own right after World War II when home handymen discovered that modern electric tools made it feasible to tackle projects that never would have been attempted in the past. It hasnt changed very much since then, except that most new models have extra housings to guard against the possibility of electric shocks. But every year, more and more attachments are being turned out for use with the drills.

A portable drill should be purchased or at least selected by the person who will be using it most of the time. 'Thats because it is important that it feel right in the hand, a factor which is also important in the proper choice of some other tools, notably a hammer.

The quarter-inch size is probably still the best seller, but. the three-eighths size is becoming more and more popular. The half-inch drill is still used mostly by professionals. Size, by. the way, does not refer to the size of the hole that can be drilled but to the

Lawn Tractor Sales To Rise

CHICAGO (AP) The fuel shortage will have no effect on lawn and garden equipment sales in 1974, according to Darwin Kettering, senior vice president for operations of Massey-Ferguson, worlds largest maker of tractors, and a leading manufacturer of lawn and garden machines.

According to Kettering, industry sales of lawn and garden tractors should rise 7 per cent over 1973. Massey-Fergu-son expects its own lawn equipment sales to increase by 9 per cent this year.

'The fuel shortage will force more people to stay at home this summer, said Kettering. As a result, money spent on lawn and garden activities will show an increase. Dollars previously slated for vacation driving, motor homes, water craft and other vacation-oriented activities will be channeled to lawn and garden products.

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR m

Beware of despairing about yourself .Saint Augustine.

TAKEOVER NOT AUTOMATIC

When buying an existing home, taking over a mortgage can be practical and profitable. But be cautious. Don't take for granted that assigning the mortgage to another is automatic.

The lender has a stake in who's going to repay him. Many mortgages are written which specifically prohibit this practice without the consent of the mortgage lender. The teeth will be found in an inserted acceleration clause which makes the whole balance due and payable upon sale.

The bank can activate or waive this clause depending on the credit rating of the buyer, maintenance of the property or spread between

original and current interest rates. If the interest spread is great - don't count on a takeover mortgage.

Before you advertise "low int. mort. takeover", and set yourself up for a letdown, why not have us check your mortgage and advise you.

4F 4F ^

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!

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COVERING

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.

ZMXOXrSriR.I.AJL.

A B. WklUy, Inc. /\

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C.

3FUE8ZX31BZW7X.AX,

Streak On Down To Your Carrier Dealer and Get 75.00 Cash Toward Your Summer

StUII.ioSj r

* - 1

>" ,0

utility Bill

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. Vo**' -_ ==

MUTCHINtOM ^ MUTCMinaO 2 * GREEN STAMPS

Carrier

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Cools big, saves big.

Now you and your wallet will rest at ea?e. 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 more 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 protects the compressor against damage from power failures. Especially during brownouts and summer storms.

Call us today for more facts on how you can save and sleep with Carriers Super E Round One.

The SUPER QUIET, SUPER ECONOMICAL Super E Round One.

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East Carolina Maintenance Co., Inc

3123 Bismarck St. \ Phone 756-4624

See Terry Smith of Larry Osborne

maximum size of the shank that can be inserted in the chuck.

The chuck, which holds the bit shank, can be tightened by hand only, as in the cheaper models; or with a socket or Allen wrench; or with a geared key. When a drill comes with a wrench or key, I find it advisable to attach it to the power cord of the tool so that it is always handy when required. Nothing is more annoying than to get ready to use an electric drill and then discover that the wrench or key has been mislaid.

When driving screws or nails into wood, especially hardwood, drilling pilot holes first will make the job easier and, more important, prevent splitting. The holes should be slightly smaller than the diameters of the screws or nails being used. Also, to prevent the drill bit from wandering and marring the surface of the wood, make a small indentation with an awl where each hole is to be drilled. The bit point should be placed in this tiny hole before starting the drill motor. 'The pressure on the drill should be moderately firm, never heavy. When it is possible, back up the material with a block of wood to prevent splintering as the bit comes out on the other side.

Drills have a primary function of drilling holes, but almost

anything can be done with them with the use of the proper ac-' cessories and attachments. If you have a drill and havent done much shopping in recent years, youd be surprised at how many things can be attached to drills these days. If you are a firsttime buyer, it is well to consider the purchase of a kit that contains, in addition to the drill, at least a few of the most-used attachments.

Sweating walls and windows, balky doors and squeaky floors are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations PARRIOR&SONSJNC.

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Garris-Evans

LUMBER COMPANY

301 Ridgewary St. Telephone 752-3106

* Hours

Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M.to5:30 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

TWtlA

One of historic New Bern's lesser known attractions

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 1*. 1974B-7

Cedar Grove, An Old Cemetery

FESTOONS OF SPANISH MOSS. . .hang from branches in an older section of Cedar Grove, forming a wind sensitive canopy above old tombstones.

THE GRIM REAPER.. .as depicted in this splendid small bas-relief, seems more friendly than ominous as he tugs gently at the hair of a young maiden.

New Berns Cedar Grove Cemetery, one of the oldest public cemeteries in North Carolina, is more than just a burial site for the dead. Sturdy old trees, tombstone art and delicate iron fences combine to make this a final resting place of tranquility and beauty.

Iron gates of simple design stand open during daylight hours. A low wall of rough textured stone marks the cemeterys boundary. Legend has it the wall weeps. Whether this is a natural process because of the absorbent quality of the stone gathering, then releasing accumulated moisture; or whether its attributable to a mysterious miraculous

propertythe legend lends a touch of romance that seems in keeping with the Old World atmosphere of Cedar Grove.

From the main gate, a carriage road winds through the cenietery. A line of old trees divide the incoming and outgoing lanes. Gnarled and bulging roots of trees push against the edges of the road, and rearrange the symmetry of low retaining walls.

In spring and summer, birds sing, dart from tree to tree, and sometimes drop to the grass to seize an insect. The smallest breeze sings in the dense foliage of trees, including a number of fipe old cedars.

Any cemetery is to a degree a brief history of individuals,

families, and communities. In an old cemetery such as

Cedar Grove, there are

histories other than those of people.

Changes in tombstone art are clearly discernible. In the late 18th and early 19th century thin slabs of stone, often curved at the top were popular choices. As the 19th century progressed, preferences were for more massive stone and granite markers, frequently monumental in size. Many of the^e are sky-pointing obelisks, some modified with decorative devices or statues resting on the flattened pinnacle. Tombstones of more recent decades of the 20th century tend to be

simplified and smaller in size.

Scattered here and there among the more commonly inscribed stones ai*e a few excellent examples of

tombstone art, such as the Grim Reaper and the Young Maiden and a cascading bouquet of stems, leaves, flowers and buds carved in bas-relief shown in

photographs on this page.

openings among tangles of dark green water plants^

Changes are evident too in attitudes of cemetery landscaping. In the older areas, trees are more plentiful, and open areas between family sites are considerably more spacious than in the newer areas.

Theres also several good examples off fine (wrought iron designs in fences enclosing family plots, with an occasional elaborate iron gate of intricate fugures and landscapes. A circular pool is filled with vivid goldfish streaking in and out of the

Rambling through an old cemetery might not be everyones idea of ideal sightseeing. But for those inclined to a time of solitude in a place where nature has mellowed the art of stone and iron, a stroll through Cedar Grove Cemetery can be a refreshing, a rewarding experience.

~ glimpsed through a framework. . .erf curved branches, the stone

figure on a tall column gives the impression of being airborne.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

SKY-POINTING MONUMENTS. . .are found mostly in the area devoted to mid and late 19th centurv graves. Here too, there are more open areas and fewer trees.

DETAILS. . .of three examples of iron w^rk from fences.

r V

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (API New York Stock Ekchanqe trading for the week (selected

issues).

Sales

Net

Abbt Lb 1 32 ACF lnd2 40 Ad Millis 20 Addrsso 60 AptnaLf 2.16 AetnaUte n AirPrd 20b Aireo .80 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAI 1 20 ' AllegCp 46c AllQLud 1 40 AllqPw 1.52 AlldCb 1 50 AlldStr 1 50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1 34 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Air I in A Brnds 2 56 Am Bdcst 80 Am Can 7 20 A Cyan 1 40 AmEIPw 7 A Home 80

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Am Hosp 30 A MtiCI 1.65 Am Mol 10c ANatGs 2 54 A Smelt 1 SO Am Stand 80 AT&T W AmT&T 3 08 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc 33 Ampe* Corp Anacon 65c AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Arch Dan ,25 Armco 1 70a ArmsICk 97 AsbdOil 1 40 AsdDrG 1 40 All Richtl 2 Allas Corp Avro Corp Avne! Inc 30

HoerWal 60.

Hoff Elctrn Holiday 32b Holly Su 1.20 Homestk la Homestk wi Honywll 1.40 1102 78

HousFin 90 1138 144

HOUSLP 1,48 X494

Howmet 1 94

44 15'4 1414

22 54 i 5H

998 IP4 1044

185 19 IB'b

1040 844* 774* 824* +4'/*

164 424* 394* rVt ..

70'/j 13'e

AVERAGt Of 60 STOCKS

Idaho P 1 86 Ideal Basic 1 IllCent 1 30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.21e InqerR 2 32 lnlndStl'2.40 interik 1.80a IBM 5.12 IntHar 150a intMinCh 1 IntNick 140 intPap 1.50a int T&T 1 40

X7575 204* laBeef 2 071 86 18'4

IwaPSv 1.48 45 16'j

Itpk Corp 268 1244

26'* Vj

7544 4'*

1091 334* 3044 31 -241*

69 2544 254* 254* '4

1479 224'3 217'2 218'4 54/4 537 264* 25'a 25'2 1

609 3744 3444 3544 2',*

1197 30'4 1174 49'8

2740 274* 2'e

46'I

4644 1'

3?!)

175a 16'6 11'2

17s* 3 175* - ' a

16B ^

12'4 + 4i*

Jewel C 1 66 168

JhnMan 1,20 x 446

41 A* 395* 184s 17'2

3944 -144 175* _ 1/2

744 114' 2 111'e 1124 - In 155 122 lb5 ll'ar ,

62 20'4 19'e 19'a 'a

35 14'4 135* 134'4 ..

384 b

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139 39'-

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38 2 -

?ftt

1973

1974

KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 156 KanPLt 1 52 Katy ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 56 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG 70 KimbCI 144 KniqhtN 37 Kopprs 188 Kraftco 1,92 KresqeS 22

194 s 4

J A '.ONO II M AM J

284

158

157

111

319

2485

387

497

179

x148

15' 2 18'3 55a 174* 164 0

14'

16'2

5'a

16'4

15*

16' 2 2'/* 5'4 'a 16'4 1'* 16 '4

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIAIS

I A '.ON I) I I MAM 1

37' 2 325* 33V0 _4i * 70 67'4 674* 3'a

32'4 33

51'*

32'2 48' 2

445*

30'4

33 *

48 2 2'f 4444 1';

Kroger 1 36

<2613 354f 360 22' 4

334*

21' 2

3344 - 4 215* _ V*

BabckW 80 BalGF 1 96 BauschL 42 BealFds 65 Beckmn 50 BcccAir SO Bell How 84 Rcndi* 1 80 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 951 Beth St T60a BlockHR 37 'loeinq 60 BoiseCas 50 Borden 1 20 BrqWar 1.35 BristM 1,52 BritPet 35c Brunswk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burllnd 160 BurlNor 1.50 Burrqhs

294

2374

22' 7

22B

2253

16' 4

167.,

2' 4

1092

23b

21'0

21b

1109

190

18'4

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105

33' 7

30'0

307 0

-3'4

185

8'0

8' 4

234

20'0

197 8

140

270

274

432

1874

16' 7

178

+ *

325

374

330

3' .

1210

34'0

3274

328

1138

11' 7

9'4

17.,

1373

17'*

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+ 18

1344

1770

16'0

16' 4

464

2474

24 7

262

180

18'4

1009

500

48e

4874

1'4

1474

12' 8

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11,.

614

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x444

260

-3'4

139

100

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256

67 4

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152

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230

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421

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LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckStr 54b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Ynqst

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2'2 3'4 221 81'4

41 405a

858 3Sb 1159 17'4

494 IPa 86 74 0

161 13'4

1559 62'j 605 387 382 33 348 11'a

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295

173

406

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33' ? * 38 4 24a

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xl98

474

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259

18'4

111

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487

120

12'8

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26'8

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6' 7

6' 8

6'4

198

30'0

280

572

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228

47s

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323

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296

154

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1199

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996

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320

124

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7,0

29'4

26'4

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240

5':

5'4

319

6' :

67 4

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47 8

4' 8

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315

5' 7

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169

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626

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499

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3474

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258

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464

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150

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240

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550

510

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1574

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207,

87 0

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172

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160

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399

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67 4

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130

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119

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40' 7

165

17*/4

17'4

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WEEKLY STOCK CHARTThe AP average of 6(i stocks dropped 8.9 points during the week of trading, closing at 257.4, fown from last Fridays 266.3. The Dow Jones 30 Industrials closed at 818.44, down 32.00 from last Fridays 850.44. Generally the stock market got off to a quiet start this past week, but a new prime rate increase knocked the indicators down in the closing sessions. F'ederal reserve figures released Thursday indicated pressure on the money market and major banks boosted their prime rates Friday.This brought the market even further down from Thursdays drop, which came in anticipation of the new interest levels. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stacks.

Hiqh

Low

1574

Westgh El

29' 7

17*

IntTelTel

21' 7

Con Ed is

30':

18'*

Pennzoil Co

46'4

35' }

Citicorp

28' 2

Alcan Alu

1574

1074

Va EIPow

27'*

1974

Am El Pw

17'4

13a

Southern Co

320

Texaco Inc

5174

Alcoa

467*

Am Tel&Tel

Gen Elec

77*

4-}

UnGas PLin

68' 7

48*

AAonsanto

106'4

43'4

Comb Engin

590

AAc Donald

55:

45*

Gen AAotors

Am T&T wt

44'4

3174

Un Carbide

Week's

Sales

829.200

757.500 699,600 549,800

508.400

483.200

458.400

436.000

411.100

403.300

381.500

378.200 361,900

361.000

352.300

317.500 311.700

308.100

303.400

299.500

High 16e 204 8 8':

24'

394* 34' 8 13

2144 148 26 '8 50* 47' : 50e S'*

68' 3

50':

584/4

47*

434

Low 1544 17'8 7

18'*

35*

28' 3 1044

1944

13a

4344

464*

4744

65' 3 434

555*

25* 39' 3

157*

175* 8'/3 194* 38 29'4 114* 204* 14

254*

4444

46a

484/4

44,4

4344

557*

46'4 25*

397*

Net Chg '*

- 3 + * -5'o + 24* 4b

-1','3

- V 8

-51.4

+ 1*

.4*

1'/4

7'8

14*

3' 0

St Brand 1 83 StdOilCal 2 StOilInd 3.20 StOilOh 1.36 StauffChm 2 SterDruq 65 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 9Br Systron Osn

294 564* 5444

2421 29' 4 26'*

1130 89'4 OS4

X769 59'3.S6.4.

55'* - 4* 265* 25* 85'4 4

56'4 2V3

3523 68' 3 22 30'4 66 268 239 19 952 59 109 674/4

104 20

65': 29'-3 254 0

66 ~1'4

29'? 4* 25': ' 3 175* 185* 1*

54' 3 5644 + 4 64'4 64'4 3

19': 19s - '8

ContOil 1 60 ContTele 1 Control Oat ("OOP Ind 1,04 CornG 1.12a Cowles lOe CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1 86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 160 CurtisW 20e

615

435*

4074

42':

'./}

Nabisco 2,30

252

36*

184

36'4

34'8

34'4

2'4

NatAirl 40

312

18*

19'a

+ 7*

470

775*

258

26'}

Nat Can 45

202

9'*

87;.

87*

972

10970

10174

102

- 6' 7

NatDlstill 1

424

157*

147e

14' }

I'e

1511

27'}

25'}

257*

I's

Nat Fuel 1.90

20'*

1974

19*

'./j

327

23'?

22'e

227 4

-- 14

NalGyp 1.05

280

13'8

12'8

12'*

- 34

3175

50'}

43'4

4374

7'8

Natind 15

216

4'-}

4'*

130

295

278

- Ib

Nat Semicn

1483

20'}

1874

18e

1145

25*

25'4

25*

Nt Steel 2.50

569

34*

653

37'4

34s

348

--2a

Nat Tea

4'}

4'*

4' 8

6996

8'}

+ /

Natomas lb

2514

617*

55'*

567*

27*

515

207 8

NCR Cp .72

1085

363*

31'/}

32*

-3

264

22'}

2178

22'*

NevPw 1.40

172

19'*

17'/4

17*

674

17'}

17*

' 4

NEnqEl 1.78

869

15'*

147i

, 3-0

343

67 8

63*

'/*

Newmt 1.60

x926

27*

24'/}

2'*

X430

257 8

247 a

24' 7

+ ' 8

NiaMP 1.18

1860

11'4

9'}

1074

1 J

X357

33'/4

31*

1'/4

NL'Ind 1

683

137*

13'e

13*

+ '*

899

40'8

37'4

NorflkWn 5

159

61*

60'}

60}

I'n

774

13a

12*

13'*

Ti,

Norris 1.12

18'/}

177*

706

308

29 7

NoAPhI 1.20

19*

18'8

187 b

. Vo

131

31':

31' }

2'*

N NGas 2.70

273

493*

47'*

48'/}

'/*

392

85' }

-8

NOStPw 1.84

286

20'8

20*

6'*

574

6<*

+ 7*

Northrp 1.12

21'/}

20'*

207

135

154

14' 7

14':

NwstAirl .45

1014

25'8

23s*

23*

391

33'}

32' 7

32'}

NwtBnc 1.60

121

48>*

46'4

46'/}

+ '/}

1774

168

17' 8

Norton 1 60

x76

27*

267*

267 b

338

19'4

194

NorSim .30

714

14*

137*

TampaE .96 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro P 24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texasgif 76 Texinst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol 50 ThriftOq 40 TimeMir 40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.76e TRW In 1.12 TwenCen .20

331

505*

48'*

48'4

575

24*

7-8

318

2574

-2' 7

287 4

2,*

165

407 4

397 0

-I'o

6'.}

433

13'0

117*

t ' 8

127

43*

3'/}

351

11*

11'4

H'4

866

7,*

956

3'?

274

3' 4

x843

22'}

217*

1'*

1296

21'/}

18'}

--2'?

4033

26*

257*

1.*

376

337*

30'*

--374

458

25'/}

24'}

247*

+ '*

1285

113

107'4

108'4

25'4

24'-*

24'.*

I'/a

448

2'1' 7

' 7

434

167*

IS*

16'4

+ '*

6'4

' 4

210

14,0

1374

x76

295*

29*

_ 3*

1274

127*

1256

10'}

+ 0

1957

77*

237

21*

21'*

1 4

499

177*

16*

167*

+ '/B

148

' 7

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) Brewing, Distilling I Building

unch 4*

649 36 3 1985 1344

34' :

1044

35 -1

13'0 +25*

UAL Inc 25e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal 70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 75e UnMM 1.40

1783 274,4 25'/3 88 125* 12'B 2995 43'/4 39'/3

1021 13'*

471 414/4

678 8044 x377 8'3

87 2 29?

213 7'*

344 740

77 20'.

USGyps 1.60 x 334 TOa US Ind 72

115* 38'4 75 8

65*

19'?

1840

26 5*

12 0 - 4

397/g _3v* 12'8 T* 385* 14* 75'.ii 6'4

8'* t/e 27'4 1 7 . .

193/4 _ 3

184* - 1

213 18'

525

14'a

16'4

497 394*

196 20'4

1189 5244 237 100

Dart Ind 40b Dayco \1.14 DaytPL 1 66 Deere 1 60 Del Mnt 1,20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1 45 1940 13'e

DiamSh 1 20 x394 26a DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In OrPeppr 26 (TowChem 1 Dresser 1 40 Duk Pw 1.40

13*

17': t 'r. 135 4*

14b

42 33 1136 4540

37>3 37* 5*

190 190 - 4

4944 2

10 4

1244 1'4

25'4 -- 0

31'3 I' j

4944

114*

31'3

Occid Pet

2058

lO'a

974

__1 0

X1028 lU

77*

7' 7 .

OhioEd 1.60

1074

17}

16'}

16*

US Steel 2

2569 467*

44'*

447*

'/}

OklaGE 1.36

152

197*

18'*

+ ' 7

Uni Tel 1.04

496 144

13*

138

OktaNG 1.40

197*

187*

197*

+ '/4

UnivOilP 70

1551 15'/0

137*

137* ..

OlinCorp .88

600

167^8

15'}

IS*

Upiohn .96

1562 81e

77':

1 J

Omark 36

x38

87*

8'4

8',*

',*

UV Ind 1

194 25

237*

24'*

OtisElv 2.20

172

36:

35'*

357 0

% g

Out Mar 1.20

x351

19'}

16*

1874

+ 1'/}

V -

OwenCn .88

428

4974

46'4

46*

3'4

Varan 15e

242 10'0

9'o

9'4 -

Owen III 160

436

39'4

1'/}

VendoCo .40

71 57*

S'*

5'* ^

7/4

Chemicals _ .

Communication .......

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging . ,

Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance 3...........

Foods, Commodities........

Food Markets & Vendors . . Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings . .

Insurance ......

Investment Companies ,

Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating .......

Mining (non metallic)

Motor' Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals ^ .

Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp _

Petroleum

Photo Products & 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)

* 4.4

1'*

41'

375 2' 0

<368 17'8 1672 64*

627 45'

duPont 5.75e OuqLt 1 72

<2073

158 138

1011 176'3 1694. 490 178 16n

42 - 3n

2 + '*

Pac Gas 1 88

753

227 0

2170

210

16'0 '0

PacLtg 168

331

170

17'*

17',, _ ,.g

62 2

Pac Petr 1 75

848

19' :

19''7 4b

4374 '4

PacPw 1,60

547

19' :

18' 6

18* *

PacTT 1.20

363

IS'8

14'4

14'} n

140 1

PanAm Air

1933

3'j

35* - '*

1690 -58

PanhEP 2

x263

29' :

28': + 7*

177,, 1

Pasco Inc

IS'e

IS'4 7*

Penn Cent

660

2'4

2'b t '0

PennDx 20b

574

5':

5* .

Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

343

4584

22'4 1044

224* -.234

114* 1'.'3

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

W-X-Y-Z

FastAir Lin

1028

6':

6'e

EasKo 1 28a

2056

107' 7

10274

103*

2':,

Faton 1 80

349

29s

28'4

Echlin 38

284

27'4

FIPasoG lb

502

12' 7

12'0

12'e

EltraCp 1 50

24'0

23':

23' 7

- ' I

FmerEI 70

988

4I's

40' e

407 4

Esmark 1

138

297 0

2774

' thylCo 1.20

150

27'4

25'8

25'4

EvansP 40a

1154

7'0

7' 7

Fxxon 4 55e

2456

727*

720

F ,irCam .80

1825

557*

500

5174

i^airlnd 30e

104

570

57*

+ ' 4

Fansteel 40

10'?

10' 7

- '4

r edders 50

522

7' 8

7'4

_ 1 ,

FedNMt 68

2139

160

1474

1'.,

' edDSt 1 16

374

31e

FilfroiCp 60

1074

10'6

10'0

- '.,

' irestone 1

248

17'}

1674

Fst'Char 91t

343

13'0

12'4

12' ,.

fStlnfBnc 1

401

487 0

46'8

46b

17*

Flintkot 1 16

ISe

15'4

157*

riaPow 1.95

527

22' :

21'4

1'*

FlaPwL. 1.36

1157

20'}

198

I90

TMC 92

541

18'0

17'2

17s*

1 2

FdFair 20b

7'4

( ordM 3.20a

2250

517*

4774

48*

ForMcK 88

179

13'8

127*

I27p

r rnklnM 20

365

17'*

15':

1574

17*

FreepM 1 20

582

26'4

24' 7

1 ,

Fruehl 1 80

272

2274

21'4

21:

1>4

Penney 1 16 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil 1b Pepsi CP 1.20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI T 64 PhilMor 140 PhilMorr wi PhillPet 140 PftneyB ,37e Polaroid 32 PortGE 1 52 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1 80 P'SvCol 1.20 PSvEG 172 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PuqSPL 198 Pullmn 1.50 PuritFsh 28

QuakStO 58 Ouestor 50

646

72b

69e

69*

483

207 0

1870

18' :

1':

5498

24'4

180

1970

5'0

572

538

2'}

1389

3574

3274

* b

X629

40*

3574

36'*

-3/

2332

14'4

1274

P.,

599

108'4

105

105'4

1',4

54':

.52'?

52' ;

1335

557 0

50'4

SO*

37*

561

10'4

95*

1 :

1917

597,4

53*

173

17o

17'0

336

284

995

1004

96'0

96 :

2' :

1220

13*

1274

13'e

7,0

2148

17 i

15b

128

47*

374

47 0

4- 1-,

113

6'b

S':

- - '4

180

2174

1'*

358

5374

507 0

51' .

108

374

252

22'4

21>4

9':

' 0

Wachova 76 WarnL^ .84 WasWP 1 48 WnAirL ,40b WnBnc 140 WUnion 1,40 WestqEl .97 Weyerhr 80 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol 80 WhiteM lOe Whittaker WmsCos 40 WinnDx 1,26 Winnebago Wolwth 1 20 XeroxCp. 1 ZaleCorp.. 72 Zenith R 152

186 24 1394 3344

x148

1034

19'3 12'A

21/* 3144 18'8 11'*

602 21 1843 124*

8292 160 1827 4344

406

883

167

315

11'4

1544

414.4 13b 1144

2644 2540

13'8 2'4

319 53* 188 42'4

476 6

602 17' 1588 116 492 18'

421 254

21* - 24n 314.4 1'3 18'4 * 114* 1/4 195* 204* + 4p

114* 7* 15b '8

41/* 4/4 12 24

25'3 '/3 12'4 - 4 2'4 + '.* 49b -3o 415* -1' * 6* '8 16'8 1'. 4 2

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

12'4

2/0

63 16

112'3 113 17'? 17'

24'0 244

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

IBM

$32,685

1479

218'*

AAonsanto

$23,604

3523

East Kodak

$21.613

2056

103*

Citicorp

$19,065

5084

Exxon Cp

$18,450

2456

72*

Xerox Cp

$18.142

1588

113

Alcoa

$18,025

3815

447/4

Gen Elec

$17,823

3619

48J4

McDonald

$17,805

3117

557*

Am Tel&Tel

$17,728

3782

46*

duPont

$17,502

1011

169*

Alcan Alu

$15,100

4832

29'4

Comb Engin

$14,882

3175

437*

Natomas

$14,706

2514

567*

Gen Motors

$14,442

3081

46'*

AMEX

Dollar

Ralston P 80 Raneo In 97 RapidAm 1 Raythen 70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co

748 46'4 44

136

561

2746

12':

124

3444

16*

4440 - In

12'4 .

12'0 0

330 1'* 15* 0

144 *

RdoBate 30

271

267 4

ReicCh 40a

193

- ' 8

GAF Cp 44

417

87s

8' 7

RepSfl 1.20a

211

77,,

22a

2'8

C.smSk 1.40

121

29':

27:

27'}

27*

Revlon 1.08

242

534

528

5274

+ 'a

Gannett 36

550

36':

358

Reyind 2 68

857

42e

4Pe

- In

Gen Dynam

307

25' :

24e

24*

1'*

Reyn Met 50

1979

238

19' 7

20'4

37,4

Gen El 1 60

3619

508

4774

4874

* I'b

RidderP 40

1278

IP4

-- J4

GnFood 1.40

465

247 a

23,

Rockwl'lnt, 2

x278

26*

267*

+ *

GenMill 108

700

5374

SO8

274

Rohr Ind 90

13e

1374

- 7*

GnAAot 4 90e

3061

47*

46'0

46'4

17*

RoyCCol 64

330

1274

IP*

12'*

7/4

GPubUt 1.68

2857

14b

12':

-l(*

RoylD 2 79e

653

31b

30'0

30'8

G TelEI 1,72

Ryder Sy 40

849

19'4

140

14'4

X2426

238

21e

21a

G Tire 1 10b

314

130

13*

Genesco Inc

322

67e

574

57.

- 7p

Safewy 1.60

1034

42' }

41'0

41a

--1'r

GaPac 80b

739

42'4

407 b

40'}

StJoeMin 2

220

387

36'*

36*

GerberPd 1

127 b

I'a

SfLSaF 2 50

29' 7

28'4

29'4

GettyO 1.30e

229

128

122'}

123

SfRegP 1 20

214

78'7

1 '

Gillette 1 50

780

338

337 8

Sandrs Asso

277

470

Global Mar

320

137e

12'4

_ 1,4

SFeInd 1,80

710

31'*

2974

297*

Goodrh 1.12

1244

237 8

21'8

21'e

2':

SanFeInf 20

308

26 4

2374

-274

GoodyrTR 1

1341

17'4

16*

Schergf>l ,80

1239

7P*

67'*.

-4*

Grace 1 50

521

267 0

2474

24*

' 7

SCM Cp 40

195

IPs

IOb

10a

GrantW 60

512

77 b

67*

674

SCOAInd 60

x34

67 4

67 0

67*

GtA&P 15e

287

13*

12e

13*7

Scoff Pap 56

480

16'8

15'*}

1574

' 7

GtWnFin 40

1311

1874

17}

17' 7

1'4

SeaCtL 85r

431

257 0

237 b

237 8

GrGiant 1 08

21'*

21'6

- I'll

SearleG 46

797

21>4

195*

1974

Greyh 104a

607

15'4

14*

Sears l.'60a

1607

840

81'}

81','}

27*

Grumm 30e

413

137*

12b

+ 1'4

Shelietl 2.40

368

507 0

47' }

~7e

Gulf Oil 150

2304

2Pe

20'* -

- *

ShellT 1 02e

7/4

GlfStUf 1 12

x756

12'4

12} -

- ' 8

Sherw Wm 2

116

39':

387e

38'}

GulfWn .72

427

257

23B

237* -

-2'*

SignalCo .80

234

19'4

17*

178

GIfWInd

411

S'7

S'7 -

- ' 7

Singer 2.60

X629

32'*

29e

-11,

Smifhkline 2

1285

53*

527*

z- Sales in full

Unless otherwise noted, rates pf divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears n--New issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated rash value on ex-dividend or exctis tribution date.

cld Called xEx dividend y Ex divi dend and sales in full xcJis Ex dis tribution xr-Ex rights, xwWithout warrants ww With warrants wd When distributed wi When issued, nd- Next day delivery.

vi-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics fn- Foreign issue subject to inter nst equalization tax

Leaders

IS a

NEW YORK (AP)The following list of this week's mo t active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot($10(X)) Shares(hds) Last

ImperOil A Syntex Corp Robintech Reserch Ctl Houst Oil M GulfCan Ltd Sambos Rst Buttes Gas Diam M DrI Giant Yell

$13,315

4278

28'0

$9,607

1912

49',*

$5,579

1268

$5,293

4458

$2,819

652

$1.944

707

267'4

$1,655

1011

16*

$1,432

730

18'a

$1,195

669

19e

$1,145

702

16'*

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 59,368,120

Week ago 61,995,080

Year ago 75,961,800

Two years ago 78,233,460'

Jan 1 fo date 1,344,973,266

1973 to date 1,544,241,620

1972 fo date 1,749,877,190

SALES MANAGER J. P. Miles of Durham, district sales manager of John Morrell Co., announced that John Q. Trotman of Greenville has been named, territorial sales manager for the company.

A native of Pitt County, Trotman is a graduate of Rose High School and is a member of Falkland Presbyterian Church. He is a member of the Optimist Club and Moose Lodge of Greenville. He is married to the former Rosalie M(X)re and they have a son, Tony.

OFFICE ESTABLISHED Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr AsscKiates Inc. of Greenville, announced the establishment of an office of the firm in Washington, D. C.

Behr said that the new office will maintain special government liaison services for the firms broadcast and telecommunications clients located throughout the country.

Vice president Paul H. Lee will assume responsibility for the Washington office, located at Suite 204, 1910 K Street, N. W,

AWARD WON

Electrolux, Greenville office, won the Silver Bowl Award for the month of April. The award is based on the greatest percentage of increase in quota for any branch in North Carolina.

The silver bowl will be presented to branch manager Eugene C. Smith by regional manager Woodrow Wooten at a banquet to be held here later this month.

BW PROMOTIONS Burroughs Wellcome Ck>. announced the promotions of Maude N. Brown to administrative secretarial services manager, Kenney D. Schield to special representative-government in Norfolk, and Larry A. Wood to special representative-trainer in Spartanburg, S. C.

, All three promotions were announced at the companys Research Triangle Park corporate headquarters.

COMPLETED TRAINING Charles R. Humphrey Jr. recently completed the Allstate sales training course held for two weeks at the Allstate Southern Zone headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.

Humphrey, who attended ECU, will work at the Sears store here. In addition to handling auto, homeowners, life, business insurance and motor club services, he is also a representative of Allstate Finance.

Allstate is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co.

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED George Stevens, Greenville district manager for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., announced that Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. of Falkland was selected agent of the month for April. Mrs. Gorham has been with the firm since 1966.

Stevens reported that Leonard Graham was selected staff manager of the month for April. Graham has been associated with the company since 1965.

The manager said that both representatives were selected on the basis of net annualized premiums issued during the month.

* BESTQUARTER Lee B. Thomas*Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., reported that the first quarter, which ended March 31, was the best in the companys history, with earnings rising 56 per cent on a 22 per cent sales gain.

Thomas said that sales for the three-month perig^d were $17,277,000 compared with $14,116,000 in the year-earlier first quarter. Net income was $1,073,000 or 64 cents a share compared with $689,000 or 41 cents a share a year ago.

Ther Vermont American board declared a dividend of ten cents per share on the Class A and B common shares, payable May 31 to stockholders of record May 15.

INCREASE REPORTED

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. announced that company sales for the second quarter of fiscal 1974 rose to $7,309,217, an increase of 41.5 per cent from the 1973 figure of $5,166,732.

Net income for the second quarter of 1974 was $318,145, an increase of 46.6 per cent over the figure of $217,013 for the second quarter of 1973.

Sales for the first six months of fiscal year 1974 were up 44 per cent and net income increased by 26 per cent. Earnings per share of common stock climbed to 30 cents, a gain of six cents per share over earnings for the first half of 1973.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

INSURANCE SEMINAR Jefferson F. Dudley of Greenville recently completed a seminar at The Hartford Insurance Groups advancement center in Hartford, Conn.

Dudley was one of 29 participants selected to take part in the seminar which provided updated information on current industry trends and job-related skills.

A claim representative with Tlie Hartfords Greenville office, he is a graduate of ECU.

Bill Approved For Clearinghouse Agency

What The Stock Market Did

Inds

Trns

Utils

Unchanged Total issues

New yearly lows

Two

This Prey, Year years week week ago ago 272 641 179 1132

1523 1091 1644 645

181 233 141 170

1976 1965 1964 1947

18 58 18 166

651 407 840 210

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones ciosinq averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 845 59 847.86 818 84 818.84 31.60

168 87 169 61 166.36 166.36 4.76

77.04 77.04 73.88 75.57 2.46

65 Stks 255.67 255.67 249.08 249 08 8.79

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 9.20 69.27 69.05 69.25 + 0.06 IStRRs 50 16 50.16 50.06 50.11 .0 02 aid RRs 65 98 66.05 65.75 66.05 0.02

Utils 84.07 84.17 83.65 84.13 +0.12

Indus! 76.61 76.2 76.56 76.70 +0.14

IpC Rails 47 62 47 75 47.60 47.75 0.10

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Government Operations Committee has approved a bill to create an agency that would serve as a clearinghouse for consumer complaints and represent consumer interests before regulatory bodies and the courts.

The committees approval Friday followed an earlier okay by the Senate Commerce Committee, which also had jurisdic-

Mutual Funds

WAGE INCREASE ' J. Melvin Moore, vice president of Rug Spinning operations for Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of the Karastan Spinning and Karastan Worsted plants, announced a general wage increase for all hourly and piece work employees at his plants.

Moore said that the wage hike became effective at the beginning of the third shift on May 12. He added that the amount of the increase was in line with the pattern in the textile industry.

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.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Mrs. Mollie Allen, executive secretary to G. L. Whitley, general manager of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. in l^rmville, was one of 12 North Carolina women who attended\^^national conference for executive secretaries in Washington, D. C. recently.

The conference, sponsored by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, dealt with the changes in store for rural America and the Rural electric systems during the coming years, focijsing on the supportive role which executive secretaries will play.

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.39

4.29

.14

Admiralty Grwt

3.80

3 66

3.66

.15

Admiralty Inc

3.23

3.19

.05

Admiralty Ins

7.06

6 99

6.99

.13

Advisers Fund

4.08

4.03

.05

Aetna Fund

6.87

6.66

.24

Aetna Incom Shr

12.46

12 39

12.39

.10

Afuture Fd n

8.04

7.83

.32'

All Amer Fund

.51

.50

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

9.62

9 44

.27

Alpha Fund

10.00

9,72

9.72

.39

AMCAP Fund

4.10

3.99

.16

AmBirthrght Tr

9.78

9.73

.06

Am Divers Inv

7.75

7.63

.18

Am Equity Fd

4.33

4.20

.13

Amer Express:

Capital

5.99

5.82

.22

Income

7.73

7.61

.14

Investment

7.03

6.92

6,92

,15

Special

6.68

6,53

6.53

.13

Stock

6.43

6.26

.23

Am Growth Fd

5.39

5.15

.29

Am Ins&Ind

4.07

3.95

.14

Am Investor n

4.49

4 31

4.31

.24

AmMutual Fd

7.62

7.46

.21

Am Nat Growth

2.00

1.94

1 94

.08

Anchor Group:

Growth Fund

6.48

6.30

.23

Income

6.44

6.32

6 32

.13

Reserve

10.28

10.27

10.28 +

.01

Spectrum

3.86

3.75

.16

Fundm Invest

6.30

6.16

,18

Washing Nat

10.45

10.22

.28

Audax Fund

6.01

5.82

5,82

.28

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.14

4.07

Fund B

6.51

6.40

.14

Stock Fund

5.47

5.37

.12

Science Corp

3.76

3.69

.07

BLC Growth Fd

9.50

9.32

9 32

.27

BabsonDav n

9.72

9,47

9.47

.35

Bayrock Fund

5.44

5 18

5.18

.43

Bayrock Grwth

4.71

4.56

.25

Beacon Hi IIMf n

7.66

7.52

7 52

.18

Beacon inv n

9,08

8.82

.38

Berkshire Grth

3.19

3.10

,11

Bondstock Cp

4.08

3.95

3 95

.15

Best Found Fd

8,62 .

8.37

8 37

.31

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.72

2 63

2.63

.08

BurnhamFd n

9 12

8 92

Essex

7.01

6.73

.39

Everest

10.50

10 22

10.22

.42

Fidelity

13.27

12.88

.48

Puritan

8.S4

8.64

.24

Salem

,3.49

3.38

.14

Trend

20 05

19,40

19.40

.71

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.56

3.44

.15

Indus! Fd n

3.74

3.64

3,64

.12

Income Fd n

5.59

5.44

.19

Venture Fd n

3.34

3.23

.15

FirstFund Va

9.62

9.41

9 41

.42

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.24

4.04

,27

Fund Growth

6,19

5.99

.24

Income

7.57

7.49

.11

Stock Fund

6 79

6.57

.28

FirstMultitnd n

7.42

7.30

7.33

.11

Fleming Berg n

7.57

7.39

.23

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

7.47

7.32

.13

100 Fund n

9.13

8.72

8 72

.51

101 Fund n

7.66

7.44

7 44

.30

TwenFlveF n

5.73

5.51

.21

Found Growth

3.78

3.75

,04

Founders Group:

Growth

4.67

4.63

.05

Income

10.21

10.07

.20

Mutual

8.03

7.79

.30

Special

9.15

9.07

.07

Foursquare Fd

7.45

7.18

.33

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.54

6.38

6 38

.24

Growth

6.26

6.06

606

.26

Utilities

3.70

3.56

3.57

.17

Income Stk

1.75

1.72

.8'

US Govt Sec

9,28

9.24

9.27

.03

Resrch Capit

5.73

5.45

5.73

.02

Resrch Equty

3.43

3.32

.15

FranklnLt Eqty

9.74

9.54

.25

FdForMutD n

7.84

7.63

.77

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7.40

7.16

.34

Impact Fund

6.77

6.52

,33

Indusf Trend

9.57

9.26

9 26

.38

Pilot Fund

6.94

6.73

.28

Gateway Fund

5.46

5.30

.19

GenEIS&SPr Fd

27.94

27,20

27.20

- 1.01

Gen Securit n

6 03

5.86

.18

Growth Fd Am

4 10

3.97

Growth Ind n

17 27

16.88

.42

GuardianMut n

21.62

21 02

.69

-H

Hamilton

Fund HDA

3 67

3.59

3 59

.09

Growth Fund

5.48

5.31

.21

Income

5 92

5 82

.13

HarfwellGrfh n

8.95

8 67

8.67

.39

HartwllLever n

7 54

7.26

7 26

HedgeFund n

5.52

5 34

Heritage Fund

1 37

1 28

HoraceMann Fd

15 74

15 32

.46

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Fund

11 01

10 72

.36

ISI Group

Canadian Fnd

9.92

9 53

9.53

.59

4 39

4 33

4 35 -

.04

Dividend Shrs

3 02

2 95

,09

Growth

Nation WideS

8.77

8 47

8.61

.19

Income

4 06

* 4 01

4 05 -

.02

NY Venture

9 62

9 35

9 35 "

.36

Trust Shares

14 65

14 38

14 64 -

.03

CG Fund

8 47

8.25

8 25

.28

Trust Units

3 96

3 89

3 96

.01

Century Shr Tr

9 98

9 68

.35

Imperial CapFd

7 75

7 57

Challenger Inv

7 79

7.57

7 57 -

.30

Imperial Grth

6 05

5 91

Channinq Funds

Income Fd Am

12 oe

11.73

11 73

.38

American

1 13

1.11

1 11

.02

Income Bost

5 36

5 35

Balance

9 04

8.91

.13

industry Fund

2 60

2 45

Bond

8 51

8 41

8.41

.10

INTEGON Grwt

7.81

7 62

7 62 -

.27

Equity Grth

6 51

6 35

.15

Int Investors

19 39

18 44

19 36

.16

Equity Prog

2 57

2 49

.11

Inverness Grth

7 21

6.93

6 93 -

.38

Fund of Am

6.49

6.34

6 34

.16

Invest Co Am

11 63

11 35

Growth

4 09

4 00

.10

investGuil n

6 38

6 20

6 20 -

.28

Income

6.12

6.06

.07

Invest Indicator

1 82

1.82

1 82

Special

1 50

1 46

1 46 -

.06

Invest Tr Bos

9 71

9 47

.40

Venture

7.20

7 04

.27

Inv Counsel

Chase Gr Bos

Capamerica

7.13

6 90

.79

Fund

6.45

6 16

.40

Capit Inv Gth

2 61

2 56

2 56 -

,07

Frontier Cap

4 20

4 05

.20

CapifShrs Inc

4.81

4 54

.33

Sharehold

6 45

6 24

6.24

.29

Investors Group

Special

4 97

4 73

.30

IDS Growth

5 33

5 22

Chemical Fund

8 90

8 70

.27

IDS New Dim

4 73

4 59

.20

CNA MqemtFds

Mutual Inc

8 25

8.11

8 11

Liberty Fund

4 12

4 03

.11

Progressive

3 23

3 13

3 13 -

Manhattan Fd

3 04

2 97

Stock

16 67

16 19

Schuster Fd

6 38

6 17

Selective

8 89

8 88

8 89

Schusf Spec!

6 40

6 21

Variable Pay

6.78

6 60

.19

TMR Apprec

6 22

6 06

Invest Research

4 37

4 34

Colonial

Istel Fund Inc

18 70

18 35

18 35 -

Convertible

8 78

8 63

.20

Ivy Fund n

6 45

6 15

6 15 -

Equity

2 66

2 59

Fund

9 44

9 17

9.17

Grwth Shr

5 19

5 09

.13

JP GrowthFd

8 35

8 11

8 11-

.31.

Income

8 82

8 74

8.74

.10

JanusFund n

14 81

14 76

Ventures

2 50

7 43

2 43

John Hancock

6 37

6 21

6 2! -

Columb Grth n

10.61

10.31

10 31

JohnHanck Sign

7 09

6 92

ComwthTr A&B

JohnslnMut n

20 04

19 59

ComwlthTr C

1 28

1.25

1 25'

.04

Compass Grwth

5 68

5 55

___

Compet Cap Fd

4.12

3.97

3 97

Composite B&S

7.71

7 47

Keystone Funds

Composite Fd

6 79

6 56

.28

Apollo Fund

3 56

3 46

3 46 -

Concord Fd n

8 48

8 13

8 13 ~

Invest Bd B1

17 85

17 81

Consolidat Inv

9 12

9,00

9 00

-12

MedGBd B2

18 08

18 02

18 02 -r

Consten atn Gth

5 '* 4 89

4 89 -

OiscBd B4

7 70

7 64

ConlMutlnv n

6 67

6 66

IncomFd K1

6 38

6 24

CountryCap In

10 61

10 37

GrowthFd K2

4 78

4 69

4 69 -

CrwnWst DivFd

4 92

4 86

HiGrCom' SI

18 28

17 84

CrwnWst DalFd

5 20

5 09

IncomStk S2

8 84

8 58

.30

Growth S 3

6 43

6 21

6 21-

.29

LoPrCom S4

3 21

3 08

Dallas Fund

7 96

2.90

2 90

.07

Polaris

2 84

2 76

2 76 -

DavidqeFund n

6 20

6 09

609 -

Knickrbck Fund

5 49

5 27

5 27 -

deVeghf Mut n

53 79

52 25

52 25 1 96

Knickrbck Gth

6 30

5 93

Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

8 92 8 53 3 88 3 62 13 96 8 25

8 66 8 23 3 68 3.53 13 54 8 11

8 66 8 23 3 68

3 53

13 54 8 11

_ L

9 60 3 45 12 51 9 99 6 67 908

9 27 3 40 12 06 9 99 6 61 8 76

E&E MulFd n

2 79

2 75

EagleGrth Shr

6 57

6 39

Eaton&Howard

Balance wfund

8 15

7.95

7 95

Growth Fund

9 68

9 38

Income Fund

5.45

5 42

Special Fund

6 16

5 88

Stock Fund

9 70

9 31

Edie SplGth n

16 95

16 70

Egret Growth

10 29

9 96

Elfun Trusts

1$ 98

12 63

Emerging Sec

7 78

2 68

7 68

EnerqyFd n

10 65

10 39

Landmark Glh

5 63

5 43

t D EdieCap Fd

13 06

12 89

Lexington (irp

Corp Leaders

14 45

14 23

Lexingtn Grth

5 28

5 10

,23

Lexingtn Rsh

12 01

11 52

11 52 -

Lite Ins Inv

5 88

5 62

Lincoln Nat

5 66

5 53

Loomis Sayles

Capital n

10 67

10 40

Mutual n

12 95

12 72

Lord Abbett

Affiliated Fd

6 30

6 08

Am Bus Shr

7 78

7 71

2 71 -

Bond Deb

9 13

9 04

Lutheran Broth

9 21

a 90

8 90

LuthernBro Inc

8 60 M

8 57

Massachuseft Co

Freedom Fd

6 73

6 55

Independ Fd

6 64

6 47

Mass Fd

9 70

9 52

Mass Financl

MIT

MIG

MID

MFD

MCD

9 93 10 22

11 75 10 92

12 18

9 60 9 92 11 60 10 49

Fairfield Fund

7 14

6 99

Mates Invst n

1 59

1 55

FarmBurMut n

7.75

7 60

Mathers Fnd n

8 74

8 49

Federal RegnIR

6 96

6 78

Mid Amer

4 42

4 29

Fidelity Group

MONY Fund

8 71

8 46

Bond Deb

8 28

8 26

MSB Fund

12 27

11 92

Capital

9 45

9.22

9 22

MutBenel Grth

8 34

8 08

Contrafund

8 73

8 44

MIF Fund

7 19

7 01

Conv&Snr Sec

6 62

6.49

6 49

.17

MIF Growth

3 60

3 47

Destiny

5 89

5 72

(Continued on page 1

9 60 9 92 11 60

10 49

11 77

1 55 8 49 4 29 8 46 11 92 8 08 7 01 3 47

Auto Bonds Fire Lialiilit]i Hail

INSURANCE

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 W. FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years

tion over portions of the bill. Similar legislation has passed the full House.

DAVID F. FELMET JR. GeneralAAanager

-20 WiEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 -to date 1973 to date

Halburt 1,20 HarrisC 1.12 HarteHk 20 HeclaM 50t Hercules 80

836 1545* 150'/I ISO'/J 4

112 237* 227* 227- -I'x

67 9'* S'** 87* ~ /*

X480 25* 23** 24 +1

SonyCp 09e SCarEG 1,48 SoCalE 168 .

SouthCo 1 4Q 41 fl 14/b SoNRes 1 50 170 51*

1186 27' 368 .15 836 19

264

1374

18'4

Heublein 1 HewltPk , .20'

X1126 42 40

44* 40' 86'* 83'}

40' z ' 7 40'/4 47 83' } -2'}

SouPc 2 16 SouRv 192

Sperry R 66 SquarD LIO Squibb" 1.68

490 31 346 39 2055 397* 35*4 283 24 21'/}

x298 84

26' } - 7* 137,4 11/4

187* 7 f3-*- 14 '/

50 50'}+4

297* 30'4 T,' 38'4 38* - 5a 36'4 24 23'8 4 1

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week $5,142,000

Week ago $3,966,000

Year ago $10,302,000

82'B 82'a *

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks . 1,'976

N Y Bonds 1,185

American Slocks 1,257

American $onds ............. 131

3 tor

Happiness is.

the convenience of saving bf mail at

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATON

Now Serving the Pill Coyniy Are., With Offices In Greenville F.umville Gnilon Avoen

Mutual

Funds

W0kly Stocks Ups and Downs

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974B-9

(Continued from page B- 8)

MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

4 00 8.06 16.51 1 80

3 92 7 91 16.30 1 80

3 92 7.91 16 30 1.80

.16

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund Equity Growth Income Side NcuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n

8.03

8.56

7 83 8.30

7.78

4.41

3 25

5 50 5.72

4 37

6 08

7.57 4.37 3 18 5 35 5.64 4.30 5.92

7.57 4.37 3 18 5.35 5.64 4.30 5.92

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oopenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec

14.63 8 92

13 82 13.97

4.69 7.33 13.61 10 16 11.38 11.02 13.95

7.10

14 06 10.79

14 28 8 72 13.76 13.66 4.58 7.16 13.35 9.93 11.18 10 70 13 82

14 28 8 72 13.78 13 66 4.58 7.16 13.35 9.93 11.18 10.70 13.82

.45

.23

.02

.34

.16

.20

.33

.32

.29

.45

.13

AD SALESMAN Nelson Adams has joined the Gassified Advertising Department of The Daily Reflector as an ad salesman.

A Greenville native, Adams joined the Reflector in August of 1966 as a carrier and in August of 1970 he became district manager for the Circulation Department.

Adams, who began his new duties on May 2, was named assistant circualtion manager in September of 1972 hnd served in that role until joining the advertising staff.

A Rose High School graduate, he is attending night school at East Carolina University.

Net

241i

2'.j

Pet.

Up 25.0

NELSON ADAMS

NEW Y0RK(AP)-The tollowintf 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 13^

15t/

17V

3'/4 4S

8'/j

63'7 7''2 12^/8 9i^S 13'/7 9*S 33'/4 iei/4 124/4 337e 1%

3'/4 21S

8/4

S'/e 17/4 IS'/e 11

Name

1 Curtiss Wrt

2 Athlone Ind

3 NVF Co

4 Sunsh Mng

5 Telex Corp

6 Publick Ind

7 Con Ed is

8 JimWalt 2pf

9 Mesabi Tr

10 Grummn Cp

11 Empire Gas

12 PSind 4.32pf

13 TransW Air

14 Petrie Str

15 Outbd Mar

16 Simp Pat

17 Manuf Han

18 CCI Corp

19 Wolver WW

20 ArkLaGas 21 Zurn Ind

22 Viacom Int

23 MasMut Inv

24 Ceco Corp

25 WeanU pf A

i.'4

l'/4

+ / + 2i'4 + 1'/7 + 1 + 2St> + '/e

+ '/4

+ ISk + S*

+ 41b

+ l'/4

+ 1/e + i.'4

18 8

16.5

13.2

13.0 129

11.5

11.2

11.1 10.8

10.3 10.2 10.0

9.0

8.7

8.5 8.4

8.3

8.3 8.2 8.2 7.9

7.8

7.6

7.3

Energy Crisis Spurs Recycling Of Aluminum

6 85

13.73 10 73

6.85

13.73

10.73

608 8 60 5 68 9.65

5 92 8.32 5 45 9 57

5 92 8.32 5 45 9.57

.17

.36

.14

Over The Counter Stocks

American Stock Exchange

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund Enterp Fund

5 93 5.65 3 96

6 34 1 93 5.36

7 27

5.78 5 41 3.84 6.12 190 5 15 7 23

5.78 5 41 3.84 6.12 1.90 5.15 7 23

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Deaiers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, markdown or com mission.

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

1093 6.58 2 89 8.26 9 45 2 23

10.48 6.41 2 79 8.17 9 26 2.15

10 48 6.41 2.79 8.17 9.26 2.15

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Hori/n n Pro F und n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income invest Vista Voyage

6.43 10 75 9 88 8 96 10.70 6 70

6.31 10 43 9 65 8.85 10 48 6.51

6.31 10.43 9.65 8 85 10 48 6 51

10.71

9.60

10.81

7,16

6 13 3 51

7 27

8 81

10.38

9.58 10 48

7.06

5 98 3 45

6 99

8.59

10 38

9.58 10 48

7.06

5.98 3.45

6.99

8.59

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

9 59

7.25 12 66

9.25 7 20

7 66

8 17 8 98

1 00 5 57

9 36 7.10 12 38 9 04

7 18 7.48

8 00 8.79

9.36

7.10

12.38

9.04

7 18 7.48 8.00

8 79

1.00 5 42

1 00 5 42

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Sc udder ^unds Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select Spec I Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SAP intrcapDy State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n Slate St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTruSt n Invest n Oceanoqra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Cap Op n Stoc k n Supervisd inv Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

7 00 5 38

6 79 5 25

6 79

5 25

.15

13 42 22 76 13 64 8 69 4 30

13 22 21 85 13 29 8 43 4.18

13 22 21 85 1 25 13 29 -7 41 8 43 35

4.18 ~ .15

3 18 5 77 5 84

3 06 565 5 62

3 06 5 65 5 62

.16

6 57

7 74 11 44 9 54

11 28

6 39

7 47 11 19 9 36

10 98

6 39

7 47 11 19

9 36 10 98

3 43 500 3 66 696

5 99

6 63

3 32

4 83

3.58 6 73

5 87

6 35

3 32

4 83

3 58 6 73

5 87

6 35

17 05 16 01 8 98 14 11 6 82

16 50 15 86 8 76 13 44

6 77

16 SO 15 86 8 76 13.72 6 77

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.

Brenner Inds.

ER-'sOB'..

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Ftnance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Caro. PSiL 9 lOpfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Co. PFO Chatham Mtg Class A CiS Corp of SC Coca Cola Co C4>nsl. Colonial Life Cl B Comm Bank Gr.eensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

FMIC Corp.

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins GenI Financial Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co

Investment Life & Tr.

J. B Ivey Jacks Food Lance Inc Lane Co.

Leggett 8. Platt

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

Mack's Stores

Multimedia

Mid South Ins

Bid Asked

1'/8 I'/J

4*'4

12'/j

5'3

7'/7

34'/i

17'/4

14/4

44'4

11'-'J

S''8 124/8

6'3 8'/3

35'3 24 18 2'/4 5'8 12'/4

2'.'8 none

7'/4 81/4

48'.'5 12itt 34 11

12'/4

1348

l'/4

24/4

12%

34/4

12'/3

4/4

12V4

137o

3'i

Bid

47' 3 none 1.10 1.25 44-4 54/4

26'3 7'-3 5/4 9'8 34'/y 124/4 204/4

28'/3

14'3 17 1% 3'4 23'/4 7'4 2344 9

44/4

A Pefrf 1.50 AO Indust Asamera O BanstrCti Lt Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfg 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 1.80 Jamswy 16t Jetronic ind Kaisrin 20e Kaneb Svc 1 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 36 Lee Entr .36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSu 10a Midwst FinI Milgo 'Elect Newidrla M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils

35'/3 134/4

21V4 84/4 16''3 18'3 144 3'3 24 744 25V4 93 5'/4 7'a 51

19I3 Cp 1 20'3 none

Ozark Airlin Permaner FYioenix ' StI Rath Pack ResOil G 10 ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex .40

Sales

Net

(Mt.) High Low

Last Chg.

34%

34'/4

34/4 %

111

15 16

13 16

%1 16

411

10%

9'/ 1%

479

14%

11'/4

11'/, _23i,

3% '/4

254

15'/4

15'/4 1%

16'/4

15'/

16 /

730

21%

18'/b 3'/4

325

5% 5 13 1611-16

% .....

810

1'8

1 - '/B

x278

17%

14% 1%

l'/4

1% + '/B

15'8

14'8

143/4 -r 3,^ 1

110

177

4'8

3% >'8

3'/

3'8

3'/b '/4

3'/

3' '4

140

2% .

143

6'8

S3.'4 '/4

105

2'8

2 -r %

702

16%

15%

16,'4 + 3^

410

2'/

18%

198

18'8

15'/4

17 1%

4278

34'/4

28'/b 63^

1% '/B

20%

19 131,

3'/

3'/1b

3'/* %

490

6'/%

6'/4 %

43%

41'/4

41'/4 23/4

137

1'/4

1'/%

T.% '/a

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Chadbrn pf

Off

31,3

2 Ryder Sys

14'4

S'/b

Oft

26.5

3 Cooper Lab

33/4

I'/B

Off

23.1

4 Larwin M

1'.

Off

23.1

5 Alaska int

Off

23.0

6 Am Sbipbdg

934

Off

22.8

7 USLIFE Cp

13%

Off

22.4

8 ChockFON

Off

22.2

9 Pennzoil pf

Oft

21.9

10 Sav A Stop

2'/4

Off

21.7

11 Pennzoil Co

19%

S'/B

Off

20.9

12 ConEdls pfC

30'/

Off

20.3

13 ITT ConS pf

12'/

Off

20.7

14 Envirtch Cp

14'/b

3'/

Off

19.9

15 LouLd Exp

25%

63%

Off

19.8

16 Ronson

63.1

Oft

19.4

17 TexOil Gat

23%

Off

19 4

18 Pac Petrol

19'/

Off

19.2

19 Heller Int

27'/

6'.'

Off

19.1

20 FsfMtge Inv

3'/4

3/4

Off

18.8

21 Palm Beach

Off

18.4

22 Colwell Mtg

103/4

23%

Off

18,1

23 Molycorp

18%

4'/b

Off

18 1

24 ChrsCff 2pf

Off

17.9

25 Cooper TR

Off

17.9

26 Ipco Hospit

Off

17.9

Over The Ups And

Counter

Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The energy crisis has stepped up Americans efforts to collect aluminum cans for recycling, reports S. L. Goldsmith Jr., president of the Aluminum Association.

Besides generating meaningful amounts of money (about $7 million in 1973, according to a new association study, with much of the money donated to charity), collecting and recycling aluminum saves energy. Goldsmith points out.

For example, he notes, the 1.6 billion cans collected last year a 28 per cent increase over 1972 provided 68 million pounds of aluminum. Thats aluminum to produce windows for 500,000 or build enough lightweight engine blocks for all of the subcompact cars to be built in the United States this year.

And recycling aluminum consumes only 5 per cent of the energy that it takes to make the metal in the first place. Goldsmith explains.

Naturally, the orderly collection and recycling of so many

enough

storm

homes

beverage cans has a significant impact on the nations litter too. But for many Americans the sustaining motivation seems to be altruistic, he adds.

In Tucson, Ariz., for instance, Maj. 'Thomas R. F. Oaks (Ret. USA) has salvaged more than 300,000 all-aluminum cans to date from along State Highway 86, working three eight-hour days each week. Major Oaks donates all money he receives for redeeming the cans, plus half his retirement pension, to aid the less fortunate. In addition to beautifying Arizonas highways, he has helped the blind, the Salvation Army, and a local antipoverty project.

The servicemen from Carswell Air Force Base in Fort Worth. Tex., are doing their part to keep their base and the surrounding area clean. They collect and deliver to the local recycling center about 1,000 pounds of aluminum cans a month. Their base library is the beneficiary of the $100 a month received, which in turn purchases new books for the servicemen to borrow.

And a community recycling program in West New York, N.J., raised $1,020 toward the purchase of a kidney machine for the town. Joseph P. Olivetti, Commissioner of Public Works, reported the aluminum can and glass recycling program has the broad support of the entire community.

'The aluminum reclamation program, which began with a few collection points in Los Angeles in 1968, has grown to a

nationwide network of over l,-200 centers where collectors may return and receive cash for empty all-aluminum cans. And the number of such centers continues to increase in order to accommodate the growing numbers of individuals and school, civic and community groups desiring to participate in aluminum can collection and recycling activities. The going rate paid by the collection centers is about 10 cents a pound, according to Goldsmith.

Discussions Held On New Agency

NEW YORK(AP)The following list

most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

341

156

115

328

1248

548

6'/3

644 118 1148

148 15 16

68 2/3

6% 448 24

16',4

548

J'/3

344

444

19'8

3'/3

21'4

D'.-i

1148

1V8

448

1044

1648

5'e

4'/j 25'7 5'/8 1948 248

114

172

168

141

698

264

125

274

11'/3

4'/3

248

6'/3

10'/4

10'/8

4/4

2'/a

6'4

113 % 4'/3 48 248 '4

5 '/3

6 '.4

6'/3 '/8

1078 + '-3 10'/7 148 %+M6 2'8 48

648 '3

3% 3 15 1611 16

2248

1'8

344

348

4'/4

448

744

144

1478

3'/4

278

3/8

4'/4

678

1'/3

2748

14'/3

2248 -1% 1'/8 -f '/B 344 -f '4 3'8 '8 3'8 + 4:, 4'/4 '/3 7 4e

1'/3 /4

+ 48

14% 1/4

4 22 18'/3 12'8 248 3'3 1'/8 43 548 1144 644

5 97

8 50

6 73 6 79

a 62

9 29 10 18

6 38

5 12 10 05 3 52 5 59

5 77 8 29

6 64 6 64

8 40 909

10 14 6 20

4 91

9 75 3 37

5 46

5 77 8 29

6 64 6 64

8 40

9 09 10 14

6 20

4 91 9.75 3 37

5 46

4 11 4 43

4.14

4.14 7 93 37 92

4 01 4 32 4.05 4 00 7 76 36 50

4 01 4 32 4 05 400 7 76

36 50 1.82

7 49 1 04 1 12 606

2 45 1 03 1 10 5 93

1 03 1 10 5 93

16 81 7 98

11 75

16 49 7 78 11 47

16 49

7 78 11 47

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20lh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

5 40 7 58

7 63 5.89

8 36

7 74 7.20

8 82

9 49

2 43

3 62

5 26 7 42 7 50 5 72 8.10

5 26 7 42 7.50 5.72 8.10

7 65 7.07 8.61 9 26 2 36 3.53

7.65 7 07 8.61 9 26 2.36 3.53 -

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Uniofi Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

C^t Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard

808 9 44

7.88

9.38

7.88

9.38

4.05 693 10.14 7 22 637

392 6 84

9 87 7.00 6 20

3.92

6.84

9.87

7.00

6.20

.14

.12

.32

.31

.22

..CNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin. Inv. Com. NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts (Jccidentai Life ins Oakwood Homes Ozlte

Pay 02 8klnm)2 Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Public Svc of NC RMIC Corp Rashall Comm Reid Provident Laos Rex Plastics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto

Salem Ci^et Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk & Tr.

Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C, National CU>rp.

Southern Nat Corp Oy.SifgS n Nat Debs Spartan Ftxtd Systems SuEwr 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.

Wright Machinery

28'A

11%

9/j

'-9

S'/2

8''s

12%

28%

9'/4

12'

10'/4

10%

6'/

12%

Texas Int Co Tuttco Corp Un Brand wt US Filtr 20 Valspar 24 viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Pti WilshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom 24 Copyrighted b

X1912

585

292

262

145

229

321

153

52%

3'/4

7'/

1'9

14'/

48>/4

7'/b

2'8 3'/ 2% 5'.' 13% 3'/i

491/4

'/e

7'b 1% 2% /

7'e '8 .

7% .....

3% '4 1 ...

2 B ' e 3'/ % 2% '* 5% + '/ 13% I'e 3'.' 1/4

lyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Weakly AMEX Ups and Downs

38% none 2'/8 2/

5''4 3'/

8'4 7'.<j 4% 4 8 3 1% 3% 5%

10%

20'/4

22'/4

19'/

10'.'

10'.-

Il'/j

10'4i

20'/

32'/9

8'/4

5'/4

8/4

3'/ 2'8 4%

8'/

18'/>

11'/4 21

23'/4

none

11'/4 2

12'

12 10%

2% 1% 4'/ 5'8 20'/ 11% 16'/ 21' 4

34'.'

9'/4

6'/4

Net

-t- 18

-I- 1 + 5 16

+ '/4

+ '/ 4- 41/4 + % -I- 'M + 3 16

+ '4

+ >8 -I- IV + 1% + '/4

Pet.

Up 60.0

11.33 6 29 8 08 10 96

11.02 609 7 86 10 91

11.02

6.09

7.86

10.91

.36

.24

.29

.10

5.90

7 17 8.55

8 44 10.48

5 83 4 78

5 74 7.15 8.29 8.34 10.27 5.67 4.59

5.74

7.16

8.29

8.34

10.27

5.67

4.59

.31

.21

.26

OFF LIMITS

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The state attorney generals office says the Parks and Wildlife Department can prohibit commercial shrimping in the pass between Galveston Island and Pelican Island.

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 1 3 1 %

19%

15 16 3%

2 8'/

10%

1'/

3'/4 13 16 8%

7 16 %

12'/4 2

2'/b + .'4

DOWNS Last Net 67-8 10%

2'8 %

7'/4 3%

1/4

4'/4

I'/B

2'/4 3'/b %

11 16 4%

10 2%

2 1'/

'/I

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Pat In Af

-1-

81.a

2 Ladd Sfl

+ 25

42.4

3 Pollu Wal

63/4

13/4

35.0

4 AMntI Vin

2'/4

28.6

5 AidAut St

1'/4

'/4

25.0

6 BioMd Sc

25.0

7 A Mar Lt

20.0

8 IDS RI wt

134

16.7

9 Nord Re

10/

1'/

16.7

10 Toth Alu

" 7

16.7

11 Cmptx Sv

14.3

12 HiTech

1;,

14.3

13 Simera

' 8

14,3

14 Resch Fu

5'/

12.8

15 Steak Br

2'/4

1 4

12.5

16 Booth Nw

18'/4

12.3

17 Hydrocu

23%

11,8

18 Lynd Tr

11.8

19 Va Real E

43/4

11.8

20 Chmp Prt

5'4

' 2

10.5

21 KMS Ind

5/4

10.5

22 Alld Leis

4' 8

10.0

23 Atint Pep

5'%

' 3

10.0

24 Comtch L

' 2

10.0

25 Dento M

-t

10.0

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Medcm

23s

Off

41.3

2 Justce wt

1'b

Off

35.7

3 Brnt 80wt

Off

35.3

4 Wstn Mtg

4'%

2'4

Off

35.3

5 Oocutel

Off

31.9

6 Burn Sim

11%

Off

29,6

7 Sonom Vi

Off

27.4

8 Micro Se

Off

26.7

9 Imodco

Off

25.0

10 Line Mtg

1'%

Off

25.0

11 Pulaski F

7'/

2'/

Off

25.0

12 May Pet

6'/b

Off

24.6

13 Tele Mkt

Off

23.8

14 Dowdle 0

Oft-

23.3

15 AMot wt

134

Off

22.2

16 Radn Tec

13/4

Off

22.2

17 Shaklee

Off

22.2

18 Comun P

','

Off

21.1

19 Rel Univ

8'/

2'-4

Off

20.9

20 Cline Sd

Off

20.6

21 Westct Pt

Off

20,5

22 Scope

I','4

Off

20.0

23 WnOilSh

' 2

Off

20.0

24 Brwning

4'%

Off

19.5

25 Seven U

2034

Off

19.4

Aluminum Ingot

Prices Raised

na-

com-

Name

1 Altec Corp

2 Univ Cigar

3 Summit Org

4 Meridian

5 Telex Cp wt

6 Diam M DrI

7 Auto Radio

8 Diversf I wt

9 Seaport Cp

10 Phoenix StI

11 Gen Resrcs

12 Iroquois Bd

13 Duplex Pd

14 Comput Inst

15 Howell Ind

16 Metro Grtg

17 Heinicke

18 Palomar Ml

19 Rikr AAaxn

20 Ritt Fin B

21 AmCMtg wt

22 Inflight Svc

23 Ouebcor Inc

24 UIP Corp

25 Laneco Inc

+ '8 + 1'/4 -1-1-16 -I- '8

-I- 1%

-I- '/4

50 0 45.5

40.0

36.4

27.2

26.1

25.0

24.0

23.1

21.4

20.3 20.0 20.0 20.0

18.2 18.2 18.2 16.9

16.7

14.3

13.3

Asian Cities Use Phones For Family Planning

NEW YORK (AP)H-Alumi-num price increases that are expected ultimately to raise the prices of a wide variety of consumer goods have been announced by three of the tions largest aluminum panies.

The price increases for ingots range from 6.3 per cent to 9.1 per cent, and were described as the result of agreements reached last March with the Cost of Living Council to raise prices in stages.

Aluminum Co. of America (Alcoa) said it will raise its ingot price from 31^ cents to 33'^ cents Monday, and on June 3 will add an average 3.2 per cent increase in the price of milled products.

Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical said its ingot price will go up for foreign customers from 33 cents a pound to 36 cents Monday. Prices of milled products to domestic customers will go up four cents a pound effective June 1. The company said domestic ingot prices may also be raised soon.

And Anaconda Aluminum Co.. announced it.was increasing the price of unalloyed aluminum ingot two cents to^ 33*^2 cents per pound as of June 1.

"rhe companies ^ blamed the increases on energy, labor transportation and raw materials costs which they said have already risen.

Jamaica is considering legislation that would break longterm contracts and raise prices for bauxite ore mined by Kaiser, Alocoa and four other U.S. firms there. The current price increases do not reflect that situation, however, the companies said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - With more bad economic news in the background, the administration and Congress have begun bipartisan discussions that could lead to the creation of an economic planning agency.

Representatives of top administration economic advisers conferred Friday with aides to the Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate on a joint approach to coping with the nations troubled economy. They may meet again next week.

As they met, the government announced that prices rose t an 11.5 per cent annual rate during the first three months of 1974, the highest rate of inflation since 1951, while the gross national product declined by 6.3 per cent.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., told reporters he met earlier on the plan-ning-agency proposal with Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.

I think we see pretty much eye to eye on some sort of a

monitoring agency storm signals and Mansfield said.

the

flash

like,

He said his proposal differed entirely from an unsuccessful administration proposal to es tablish the Cost of Living Council as an inflation-monitoring agency.

Call 752-2923

and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans, no s. Evans St.

rihmi

CAPRI 78s

at low. low introductory prices

For

lAfHITEWALLS

Thats All You Pay

Name

1 Reserch Ctl

2 Savoy Ind

3 Affil Cap wt

4 Damson Oil

5 Intrmedco

6 Castlwd Inf

7 Jupiter Ind

8 Cagles In A

9 Granite Mgf

10 Amer He wt

11 (kiidfieid Cp

12 Lloyds Eltr

13 Stelber Ind

14 Presley Co

15 MoAmCo

16 Pac C Prop

17 Rossmr wt

18 Techcl Tape

19 Fairfid Nob

20 Lane Wood

21 AAolycrp wt

22 SG Secur

23 DeltaCp Am

24 Gilbert Cos

25 Int Stretch

26 Interphoto

27 PNBMtR wt

Pet. Oft 61.0

'/4

T/4

1'/

1'/4

'/4

3 16

1'/4

'/ 2%

3/4

'/4

'8 '8 % '8

Oft

Off

54.1 400

31.3

30.0

29.3

29.3 28.6 28.6

27.7

25.0

24.2

22.2 22.2 22.2

21.4 21.3

21.1

20.8 20.7 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0

NEW YORK (UPI) - In two Asian cities family planning advice is given over the telephone. The experiment by the Taipei Family Planning Promotion Center and the Planned Parenthood Federation of Korea in Seoul is drawing all kinds of inquiries.

In the first six months, according to an analysis in Studies in Family Planning, a publication of The Population Council, most callers asked specific questions about different methods of contraception or about sterilization. Both pilot projects are considered successful in that they proved to be a relatively inexpensive way of providing information, couh-seling and referral to large numbers of persons not regularly served by a family planning program.

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B78-13. F78-14 G78-14, G78-15. H78-15

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Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special

5 15 3 93 5.75 2 73

4 92 3.84 5.46 2.59

4.92

3.84

5.46

2.59

.28

.11

.41

.17

5.95

6.34

6.16

3.42

5.85

6.14

6.03

3.31

5.85

6.14

6.03

3.31

.12

.29

.23

.11

DRY

variviri uin

Vanguard Fd

1.14

1.11

.04

vant Ten Ninty

5.43

5.41

.02

Varied indust

3.17

3.12

.07

Viking Grfh n 4.46 4.35

W-X-Y-Z

4.35

.18

wall St Growth

5.69

5.54

.19

WashtnMutual 1

10.39

10.14

10,14

.34

Weingrtn Eq n Wellirgfn Group:

9.05

8.72

.44

Explorer Fnd

19.68

19.35

.72

Ivest Fund

7.57

7.35

.31

Morgan Fund

10.60

9.79

.30

Trustees Eq

9.56

9.35

.32

Wellesley Inc

10.60

10.54

.08

Wellington Fd

9.47

9.29

.25

westmin Bd

9.39

9.37

9.38

.01

Windsor Fund

6.59

6.35

.33

Western Indusf

2.38

2.25

.18

Westfield Grwlh

6.73

6.58

.22

Wisconsin Fd

4,90

4.79

.13

Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

8.93

8.71

.32

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

ifor^125

CLEAN IN

PRICE

Offer good thru Thurs. May 23rd,

BYOH NOTICE!

BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS

UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSEDl ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILlI REMAIN OPENI

$7.5 Million Amusement

Park Planned

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)The Summerset Group of Charlotte, N.C., has announced plans for a $7.5 million family amusement park just south of Myrtle Beach, on a site now occupied by Pirate-nd ,

COUPON

Good Mon , Tuos W( d 8. Thurs NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS p^jgg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

C(Kpoi Accurnp.iny C lofhmq Wh*

COUPON

I ues., Wed K Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ urMiD

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

ip.tny ciothjriq Wh( |\ It I >, Ri ought In

MNNmmMG

BALANaNG

ROTATmG

FCX

AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES E78-14 F78-14 G78 14 t-178-14 F7B-T^G78-15 H/8-15 J78-'5 L78-1fi

4-Ply Polyester WHITEWALLS

That's all you pay

MARKX

WHITEWALL STEEL RADIALS

TIRES

ONLY

200

Thats all you pay

AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES

GR78-14. HR78-14. GR78-15 HR78-15, LR78-15

limE SOJEiniOl OFSMEPIMa TWCRMT^

Sale Ends Wed May 22nd

pnr FCX SERVICE

CORNER OF LINE A CHESTNUT StREETS PHONE 758-3173i I

B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

nOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

Wl N / general TENDENCIES: After a slow start when you are undecided just what to do with this interesting day, your mind and spint are renewed and you are able to engage in your favorite hobbies and amusements. Later you can make plans for the future

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Making new arrangement with the advice of bigwigs makes this a productive and successful day. Make new acquaintances of real merit

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) State your aims to those you trust and gain from their suggestions Have a charming time at social events but dont be extravagant

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your ambitions are for the future and discuss them with key persons. Obtain the information you need but avoid a busybody

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to meet with friends and plan the future wisely Strive for more accord Express personal goals Relax tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can now obtain the facts and figures that is impossible to do during week days. Be sensible where personal duties are concerned

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Listen to what allies have to say and then get out of that rut you have been in Make plans how to advance in the future

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day for using your intuitive faculties and making plans that are workable A good opportunity to be at your best with loved one

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Find out what associates expect of you Use wisdom in handling one who opposes you. Dont start any arguments with anyone

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Plan how to get your daily work done more efficiently Study new systems, Make new plans that go far into the future

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Dealing with an emotional associate means you have to be objective as well as pay compliments for best results Be logical

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Take steps to improve your surroundings Listen to the ideas of a family member. See to it that everything is operating smoothly

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Obtain the data you need that brings you more security Carry through witji the plans you have made. Take health treatments

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl have fine opportunities to advance because of the favors that bigwigs will want to bestow on your clever youngster Direct the education along hnes of big business and property management Make sure that a course of ethics is given early in life. Dont spoil your progeny or the promised here is lessened The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 20, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<TKM)SCaPE

{ V ^*1* CinEDli ImilUfte

2:x V

^ y GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use ingenuity to

get your financial and other material affairs on a sound basis, for you can move ahead soon into other activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can improve your finances now, so study your records for future investments. An experienced person will give you the advice and data you require.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into those activities that most appeal to you now and try to be with others more. Good day for sports for body-building.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study projects and see how well you have progressed with them. Plan the future more intelligently. Get needed data cleverly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You want to go after your personal aims, but do so sensibly if you are to get the finest benefits therefrom. Attend socials. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sit down with an influential person who can help you gain your finest aims and listen carefully to advice given you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get a new slant on present projects to make them more successful. "Making many new contacts can lead to a more interesting future. Dont be impulsive

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of any promises to others and get their goodwill, but be very exact in doing so. Show more devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what associates will do for you nd then seize the opportunity at hand to advance. Improving your public image is wise, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get duties out of the way Pleasing co-workers is wise at this time. Dont be too forceful with one from whom you want a favor

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much energy and can eiyoy recreational activities. Take more time for specialized work you have to do and do it well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improving the condition of your home can make it more valuable as well as eryoyable, comfortable. Do some favors for kin. Entertain at home.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get out into the active world early in the a.m., and accomplish much and you find conversations are worthwhile, profitable. Please associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be delightful and have much willpower, but it is necessary to sit down with your progeny while very young and help work out any problems that may arise. Then when a decision has been reached, it will not be altered. Slant the education along lines of bookkeeping, accountingf or whatever has to do with the practical side of life. Teach religious tenets early so that money is not the prime desire.

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

(

Energy Crisis Boosts Busing

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) Paris buses lumber along with the sign, buses save energy or gasoline is scarce. Electric battery buses have rolled into service in Manchester, England. And the number of bus customers in Denver, Colo., has risen 22 per cent since the energy crisis began.

A new report by an international research organization, Eurofinance, says that out of the ashes of the oil emergency is rising resurrected the once-dying bus.

Europe and the United States currently are working on 50 new bus models or systems, the report says, adding:

Most of the cities of Europe and North America are in grave difficulty over transportation because of the energy crisis, slow strangulation of traffic, loss of travel time for commuters, pollution, and defi-citH'idden public transit systems.

Short of putting the population back on bicycles, the solution is the good old bus, according to the report distributed to ministries of transport, banks and city governments.

Cheaper Than Subways The main advantage of the bus over subways is that the bus can be pressed into service faster and is much cheaper.

For the cost of Washingtons new subway system you could buy new buses for every major city in the country, said Francis Britton, an American and one of the engineers, economists and scientists who spent a year making the report.

West Germany leads the list with 11 new types of buses under development. Next comes 'Great Britain with 10, the United States 9, France 8, the Netherlands 4, Switzerland 3, Italy 2 and one each for Austria, Norway and Sweden.

More than 30 of the new buses do not use petroleum-based fuels. And the other 17 economize on fuel.

The United States has developed a steam bus. The Netherlands, Germany and Sweden are working on an engine that could use any fuel from cow dung to leaves. Thirteen types of electric battery buses have been built in Norway, Germany, the United States and France.

Space Bus

Austrias new ultra-modem, square-looking steyr bus is rolling around Vienna, powered by natural gas. Norwegian engineers redesigned a bus from scratch and came up with

Efficiency Is Money-Saver

NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers should check a number of appliances before making a purchase, says Arthur D. Little, the international research and management consulting firm. The best air conditioners can cool a house as well as less efficient models while using less than half the amount of electricity.

The price differences of a more expensive but more efficient model can be recovered within a year, the firm points out. The same is true of other electric appliances such as small cookers, grills, toasters, frypans, fondue pots, etc.

an experimental machine that looks like a van. Made from techniques and materials used for U.S. space ships, the bus is so lightweight that it uses little fuel.

The United States recorded a 1.4 per cent gain in passengers on city public transportation in 1973, the first increase in decades, apparently caused by the gasoline shortage. U.S. buses, subways and commuter trains had been losing passengers at the ratp of four to six per cent a year since 1950.

The experts do not agree whether faster buses, mor frequent service and reduced fares would pull more people out of automobiles and thus reduce pollution and traffic congestion. A Cambridge, Mass., research firm says people would give up their cars if buses were more comfortable, frequent and fast.

But Rome tried free bus rides in 1972 and investigation indicated most of the new passengers were former pedestrians, not motorists.

Health

Services

Your community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, TB Skin Test, Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic, FTenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only) Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, May 20-8:30a.m.-3:00p.m. (Social Services); Wednesday, May 22-8:30 a.m.;3:00 p.m. (Health Dept.)

X-RaysMonday, May 20-8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Friday, May 23-8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m..

PrenatalTuesday, May 21-8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. (Doctor in Attendance)

Family PlanningTuesday, May 21-12:00 N-4:00 p.m. (Doctor in Attendance)

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, May 22-8:30 a.m.-

11:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear and breast exam (no appointment necessary)

Pediatric Clinlc-Well Baby ClinicThursday, May 23-8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance (appointment necessary) High Risk Baby ClinicThursday, May 23-12:00 NOON-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance (appointment necessary)

Orthopedic ClinicFriday, May 24-8:30 a.m.-12:00 NOON; Doctor in attendance (appointment necessary)

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. in the following locations:

FarmvilleTuesday, May 21; BethelWednesday, May 22; AydenThursday, May 23; GrimeslandFriday, May 24.

OTHER SERVICES Environmental Health-Ser-vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 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.

TO PROBE VENUSThe drawing shows a multiprobe spacecraft proposed for intensive study of the VennS* atmosphere beginning in 1978. The planeUry exploraUon program will be carried out by two separately launched spacecrafts: a probe-laden bus, above, and an orbiter. The vehicle will carry one large atmospheric probe and three identical small probes. The large probe will descend through the Venus atmosi^ere by parachute to an altltnde of about 44 kilometers where it will jetison the parachute and free-fall to the planets surface. Hie smaller probes will be ^rgeted to sample the Venus weather at locations 5.000 miles apart Their mission ends when they land <)u the surface. (AP Wirephoto) |

, - (

Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

t-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONtRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monttily Charge $23.92)

I lines per day 2)c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.4S)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

S1.M per inch S1.7S per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

S).70

$1.40

141.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance ol publication. Except Sunday wjtich is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of J.P. Brewer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of April, 1974. Glendora M. Brewer 1204 Meadowbrook Drive Greenville, N.C.,

Elizabeth B. Brown ftoijte 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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

ANTIQUE 193S Chevrolet Coach (2 door). Original engine, transmission, etc. Body complete. Good for restoration or street rod. Call Wednesday only from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 756-3539.

BUICK LA SABRE 1967, good con ditlon, electric windows. 753-4198.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1966, all power, AM-FM radio, sell cheap. 753 4198.

CORVETTE 1970, convertible hard lop 350-300 horsepower, 4 speed. In excellent shape, low mileage, reasonabfy priced. 758-1809 days, 752-6713 nights.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE '73, 454, automatic, all extras, $4500. 758-0358 after 6 P.M.

CORVETTE COUPE 1971. excellent condition, air conditioned, automatic 753-1905.

FORD MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE, 1966 naw'paint, new top. 758-5954.

ORAN TORINO SUPER Sports 1973, with air, mag wheels, $3300. 753-1367.

ORAN TORINO 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engina, axcellent condition. Call 758-0852.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1967, 396 high performance. 4 speed, power steering, $800. Call 752 5014.

MERCURY MONTEGO Villager stationwagon 1973. Loaded with extras, low mileage. Phone 758-0570 after 5:30 P.M.

M6B '65, new transmission, clutch, paint, and tires. Good running con dition 756 0169.

PINTO 1974, AIR, assume payments. 756 4377.

PINTO1974 Wagon. Automatic, air, 5000 miles. Call 756-1401.

VEGA '72, AIR conditioner, automatic transmission, grey with black interior. 752 1410 from 10 6.

VOLKSWAGEN '67 good condition. Call nights 752 4620.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Cycles For Sale

69 HONDA CB 175, completely rebuilt motor, helmet included. S400. 758 4468 or 758 3013.

1966 2 TON ^ LONG wheel base

Chevrolet truck. ABC Movers 752 4500.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies tor sale, $20 each 752 4994.

AKC MALE, Pekingese, black 746 4093

IRISH SETTER FOR sale Small beagle to give away to nice home Also Shetland pony with bridle and sattle tor sale. 746 3342

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine.People"

Auto Specialty Co..;;

, 917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 825 4476 or 825 5181.

1972 SUZUKI TS-185. Blue, excellent condition. 756 5343.

1974 XR, 75 A 1 condition. 753-5047.

1972 YAMAHA 250', 8,000 miles. $550 or best otter. Call 758 0114 ask tor Bill Hill

1972 SUZUKI, 185, 4700 miles with 2 helmets, car rack. V470. Contact Jack 7569868.

1974 CR 125 HONDA. $495. Call after 5 P.M. 524 4238.

73 125 YAMAHA, 50 miles, owned by girl, show room condition. $550. 752 1012, after 6 30.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1972, red, small V 8, Super Van. Air conditioned, carpet lined. $2295. Call 756 0388

FORD VAN '66, 6 cylinder, chrome rims, carpet, 2 roll up vents and more. Call 752 0876 after 5:30

Dogs & Pets

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED ONE GOOD man with driver's license to help run rooting company on partnership. Can make over $200 a week take home pay Phone 758 3423

CERTIFIED POLICE office, wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881. /

NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares, phone PL8 1520

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

secretary bookkeeper, with a national firm. More than liberal benefits, salary open, Apply Johnson Furniture Co. No phone calls please

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W C. Wiikms collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Call 756 0053

PRODUCTION LEAD MAN. We are

seeking an individual with super visory capabilities to serve as lead man for our laminating department At least 2 years or more college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualified person Excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N C.

JOB SHOP MACHINISTS, Trained or Apprentice Willing to Learn. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints arxt making lay outs. We have a modern shop, with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working con ditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterviue, N.C. Call 756 2130, area 0006^919.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

managers tor another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning salary $115$125 per week. Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage. Apply in person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans St.

WANTED EXECUTIVE director, apply at the Farmville, North Carolina, Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Ave , Farmville,

POSITION AVAILABLE

manager-trainee tor agressi person. Major medical benefits, p< vacation, sick leave, life insuran VA approved. Apply in person at : Dickinson Avenue.

DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.

WANTED: Experienced floor

mechanic. For more information, phone 756-2747.

WAREHOUSEMAN, SHIPPING and

receiving clerk with supervisory capacity, salary open. Call 752 7978 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap pi leant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not hecessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

I^EY PUNCH Salary open. 5 days 40 hours. Experienced. Immediate opening. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICE$450 month General office duties, lite Bookkeeping, typing. Good Personality. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGE R-

iSalary based on experience. Con pany Car furnished. Must be over 2 'Must be able to accept respensibilih Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

DENTAL ASSISTANT^Exper Good personality. Salary comp ability. Immediate opening Allied Personnel. 752 '

the Daily Renector. GreenijUe. N.C.Sunday, May 19. 1974B-11TRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section

Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED personal secretary, small office. Typing, payroll. Write "Personal Secretary" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

INSURANCE CLERK wanted. Immediate opening for full time AAedicaid clerk. Typing ability necessary. Experience preferrable but not required. Excelient hours and benefits. Apply in person at personnel office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE em

ployment: Full-time waitress, short order cook. $2.00 per hour. Must work shifts including nights and every other weekend. Apply in person only, Eckerd's Drug Store, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

PART-TIME COOK trainee or qualified individual, 18 or older. Must be willing to work week ends. 756 1212 or 756 7074 for interview.

WANTED PART-TIME choir director. Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel, N.C. Phone 825 1281 or 825-8891.

WANTED-MAN FOR full time employment. C.L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

WANTED SECRETARY, 5 days a week, 9 5. Must be able to type and have some accounting background. Shorthand not necessary but helpful. Call for interview 752 5626.

SOCIAL MEDICAL WORKER

excellent fringe benefits, permanent day shift. Work involves on site en valuations of medical services in long term care facilities. Positions located in Fayetteville, and Greenville. EOE reply in confidence, include resume and salary history to Box 27746, Raleigh, 27611.

REGISTERED NURSES excellent fringe benefits, permanent day shift.

VWork involves on site envaluations of medical services in long term care facilities. Positions located in Fayetteville and Greenville. EOE, feply in confidence, include resume and salary history to Box 27746, Raleigh, 27611.

WANTED NEAT attractive girl for counter work, part time. Apply at University One Hour Cleaners.

BOOKKEEPERpart-time. Like to have a person with solid background in bookkeeping with lite knowledge of posting machine. Part time em ployment, nice office! Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

BOOKKEEPER-S90 week. Looking for mature woman with bookkeeping skills. Like to have a permanent resident! Call the people at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER $450 $750 month. Need an attractive girl with bookkeeping knowledge and receptionist duties. Fabulous surroundings and good pay! Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY $145 week, split fee. Firm needs a sharp, attractive girl. Good workable secretarial skills and administrative capacity needed. This is some opportunity! Contact Dunhill Per sonnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, on Monday.

GENERAL SECRETARY$95 $120 fee paid. Like to have a mature girl with good office skills. Meet the public and some lite bookkeeping needed. Contact us at Dunhill Per sonnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

MANAGER TRAINEE$650'>to start month. Enormous potential here fellow's. Any degree and desire to train for office manager position. We especially are looking for sharp single chaps. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

RESTAURANT MANAGER$1100, $1300 fee paid. Have experience with Restaurant Management and some basic experience. Have good op portunity for you! Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

ACCOUNTANT12 14,000 fee paid, relocate, paid. Would like some experience (very minimum) in cost and accounting degree. Large aggressive corporation looking for brite fellow to groom for management potential in accounting field. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S, Evans St., 758 2107

ACCOUNTANT14k fee paid, relocation paid. Desire a general accountant to work as plant ac countant for this firm. Super op portunity, here! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

PRODUCTION TRAINEE$800 month and fee paid, relocation paid Learn all phases of production and get into industryand management level! Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S Evans Street, 758 2107.

SECRETARY$100. Payroll and bookkeeping, lite experience or will train. Good typist needed and will be secretary to manager. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION PLUS SALESMature individual who can work independently and is capable of making decisions, not much typing required, great salary plus com mission. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMust have some sales experience and at least two years of college, sharp individual who is highly motivated. Fee paid. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

SALESLocal territories, Smith-field. New Bern, Kinston areas. Salary plus incentive, prefer degree and some sales background. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

SALESIn pharmaceutical field, must have degree and some outside sales experience, local territory, 10k plus bonus, car and expenses, fee paid. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

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, AAass. 02401.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children over 1 year old in my home. 752-4932.

WANT TO DO typing in my home. 756-3688.

BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE.

Mowing, pruning and shrubbery. Free estimates. Phone 752-1394. .

Miscellaneous For Sale

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136. !

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand, for sale. Call 746-3461.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.

PUERTO RICAN potato sprouts for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756-3659.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.-

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8<

Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. ,

FOR SALE

Farnrt Equipment

140 FARMAL TRACTOR with cultivators and fertilizer attachment. Call 752-6496. . ,

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 aljpr 6 p.m.

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA ar>d other models. New picture tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.

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. '

USED HOTPOINT 40" range in good condition, only $70. Call 752-2114.

5 HP RIDING LAWN MOWER, good condition. Call 758-0133 after 4:30.

FOR SALE, GAS STOVE, iron bed, hall tree and a two burner hot plate. Call 752-4669 after 7:30 P.M.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030, Across from Union Carbide.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

TWIN SIZE BED and maple dresser with mirror. Sears belt reducing machine. Phone 752-1201.

FOR SALE, NEW COLOR T V. must sell. Call 756-2195 between 9 A.M. 8. 5 P.M. after 5 P.M. call 756 2778.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for 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. '

COPPERTONE DOUBLE oven gas range, excellent condition, $150. Call 746 4749.

EARLY AMERICAN Simmons hide a bed. $100 or best offer. Call 756-7704 anytime.

ONE 19" COLOR console T V. must sell. Call 753 4198. $100 firm.

SPECIAL! FINISHED porch swings, $14.95 while they last. Fisher Ap pliance, 752 3609.

USED APPLIANCES by owner. 1 GE refrigerator with large freezer at bottom, Bronzetone, $115, 1 Kenmore clothes dryer, deluxe $85. 1 Whirlpool washer, deluxe $45. Call weekdays 5:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M., 756 5957, call anytime weekends.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 115 hor

sepower Johnson, guaranteed in excellent condition. 752-7833.

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., Greenviile.

YARD S A L EBel vedere

Neighborhood yard sale with one famiiy moving. Many bargains Including golf clubs, aquarium, furniture, framed Wyeth prints, Saturday, May 18,11 A.M.-3 P.M. 200 Crestline Blvd.

V-21-26-30 Inch rider

Clark & Company 756-2557

Across street from Parkers B B Q

CRAGRA SS MAG wheels. $100 final. 758 3681.

NEW PAROGON CERAMIC kiln for sale. Call 752 3128 or 752 2996.

VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, good shape. Fender electric guitar, good condition. Call 752-0876 after 5:30.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

24' HOLIDAY CAMPER with towing hook-up. Like new condition. $3600. Cali 756-1882.

15' TRAVEL TRAILER, oven, heater, gas, electric refrigerator, water system, 120 8, 12 volt electrical, $895. 756-4629.

10' ALMMINUM BOAT with 4.5 Sears motor for $200 or will trade for a used motor bike. Phone 752-1450.

TRUCK CAMPER like new, sleeps 4, gas stove, refrigerator, carpet, stool. $850. 752 5284.

LOST&FO^^

l'J

LOST! 10" red and white Beagle, male. Answers to name Spooky. Reward oHered! 758 1369, 752 2554, ask for Pat or Perry Rogers.

LOST: 2 BLACK Labrador

Retrievers, 1 male, 1 female. $50* reward. Call Tom Jennette 758-3454.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10x50, 2 BEDROOMS, 1V^ baths, air conditioned. Call 758-5238.

60 X 12 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, carpeted. Quail Hollow Trailer Park. Available June 1, 746-3673 or 758 3401.

2 BEDROOM WITH v,^asher, air conditioner. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-7340..

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Call 758 5050.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

^?i?IVaVrmWn:^^ai!fS

S92. _

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, .nights 825-5391.

SALE OR RENT: 12' wide, 2

bedroom, washer, air, large lot. $2400 sale $95 rent. 756 4974.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned and washer. Nice private lot, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, with central air. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights.

60', 2 BEDROOM, -dining room, washer, central heat, air, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

IN WINTERVILLE, lovely environment. 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.

NICE 65x12' TRAILER in Colonial Park for rent. Air conditioned, two full baths, carpeted ail the way. Prefer couples. Call 758-3378 , 752-2239 or 758 3637.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 RITZCRAFT 12x50, washer, dishwasher, central air, fully carpeted. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 752-1086 after 6 P.M.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Hillcrest 12x50. Has step up kitchen, low pile carpet in living room. Ideal for the beach or couple starting out. Call 756 242.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewooi' Mobile Park, 746 6044.

197312x65, central air, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, carpet. Assume ooan. 752 7164 after 6 p.m.

1972 12 X 70 MOBILE home, large front living room, wet bar, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. Call 758 5619 after 5 P.M.

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.

12x60 2 BEDROOM Holiday rtiobile home, fully carpeted and air conditioned, washer and dryer included. Must see to appreciate. Located at Lot 50D Shady Knoll. Come by and make an offer or call 752-4779.

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll, 752-7074, 756 1212.

1970 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME,

12x45. Appliances furnished, $300 down and take up payments. Call 752 2953 after 4:30.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12x60' mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new carpet, located on highway 264. Call 756 0076.

OPPORrUNITY

MANAGER-PARTNER OR OWNER. Successful employment agency franchise. Excellent income. Reasonable investment. Write: KPI, 15 B. Ridge Pike, Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 ( 215-825-9271).

Professional

Wl NDOWS Dl RTY? Let the sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.

IF YOU NEED HOME REPAIRS OR CARPENTRY WORK CALL REGIONAL RECONSTRUCTION at 752-1714

REAL ESTATE

Jppi For Better Buys

\Ol Real Estate

REALTOI^ Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756 5166.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. 6. Nichols Agenc^,

REALTOR. 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Ntighborhood Broktr" 1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756 1876.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden 746 6892.

45 ACRES, ALL CLEARED, 6000 lbs. tobacco allotment, lots of road frontage. 3 miles south of Black Jack. $32,000. Call 756-1876.

101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland Hwy. Located IV4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotment. Ideally located for development. Call 756-5166.

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.

Farms For Lease

6456 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693-4141, nights 693 6310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12x65 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, central air. Call 752-3749 after 6.

1971 HOMMETTE, 12x60. Call 752 1908.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

RN Director Of Nursing

Guardian Care Of_Tarboro

Excellent Salary And Benefits CALL 823-2041 or 823-4793

SIGNS OF ALL KINDS

BY GREENVl'LLES MOST CREATIVE SIGN MAN

KERVIN CONWAY

AT SILKSCREENS UNLIMITED

220 East 14th Street, Greenville, N.C."

The Ice House Building

Keypunch Operator

Experienced IBM Keypunch operator and verifier to perform all phases of keypunch operation, including experience in IBM Series 029 and 129 keypunch and verifier.

Liberal company benefits including paid life insurance and family medical insurance.

Contact Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company, Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer-Male-Female

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar^school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how yoVcan prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since

^ ,

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 1554 ^

Name......................................

Street............... ..Phone.

City... ........ ..'state...........Zip.

Time at home.....................................

House For Sple

COMFORTABLE, COZY, ECONOMICAL to heat and cool. 2 bedrooms, living room, new carpet throughout, recently painted inside, owner will paint outside, most kit Chen appliances stay along with big window air conditioner. $11,800.00. Meadow Brook Drive, Greenville, Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. in Ayden. 746 6892.

VERY LIVABLE AND well kept home with large kitchen-dining and den area, large carpeted living room with fireplace, 2 car carport, outbuilding, and kitchen appliances too. Recently painted and remodeled inside. $11,800.00 in Ayden. Down-towne,J?ealty, 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.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, within walking distance of ECU campus. Central heat, fenced in back yard, carpeted?living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, disappearing stairway affords good storage area, and 3 window air conditioners stay with house. Library Street, Greenville Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6892.

2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.

3 bedrooms, IV2 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.

THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME is

located on over an acre of beautiful yard with trees, flowers, and shrubs. Over size family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, lovely windowed terrace, central heat and air, carpet throughout, built in oven, surface units and dishwasher, huge fenced back yard with out building. Take time today to see this one in Ayden. $45,000. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Vj acre lot included. $7000. 758-2044.

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 feet 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. Downtown Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKMONT3 bedroom brick home, excellent conStfion, central air, garage, owner transferred, mid 40's. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

DREXELBROOK3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, built-ins in family room, double carport. Price $46,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173.

4 BEDROOM BRICK Colonial home with 3 baths, just outside city. Under 40. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

3 BEDROOM HOME, on Belvoir Hwy. Living room with fireplace, 1'/j baths, laundry room, fully carpeted. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom, double garage, private fenced back yard, screened porch. 752-0512.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

LOTS OF ROOM, This one is a jewel, priced right, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den. Ap poximately 1850 square feet. Call today for details and appointment. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, 752 4224, 756 5258. --

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, carf>eted living and dining rooms, drop in electric range, fully enclosed garage, Vz acre lot, and no city tax. A perfect beginning for the young family. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.

BY OWNERPAY equity and assume loan. IV2 years old custom built home in good location. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living room, dininij room, foyer. Family room with fireplace. Garage and storage room, central electric heat and air, fully carpeted. Very large kitchen with breakfast area, with lots of cabinet space and built in premium quality appliances. Call weekdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M., 756-3165 nights, early A.M. and weekends 756-5957, if no answer night call 756-3858.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM homes tor sale, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen den combination, garage. Ful'y carpeted. Brand new and ready foi occupancy. $27,900 in Oakdale Subdivision. Call D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012 anytime.

402 AZTEC LAN E. Roomy 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility, carport, fenced yard. Only $26,000. Cali D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 anytime.

HILLSDALE. 2 brand new homes for sale with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, nice lots in established neighborhood. $21,000 ar\d $22,000. Call today. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, anytime

NORTH OVERLOOK DRIVEGood central location! Close to schools! Established neighborhood! Great potential! Let us show you. Blount & Ball Realtyoffice 752-6163, nights 8< weekends 752 4499 , 756-2957 or 756-3768.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner iot with shade trees, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. Fc-appointment to see call 752-3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752-5631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USED CARS

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

LENWOOD S. HEATH

We are proud to announce that Lenwood S. Heath is now associated with Grubbs Chevrolet in Ayden, N.C. Come out and visit Lenwood today, he will help you select from our fine selection of Chevrolet cars and trucks. We now have the largest selection in Pitt County.

Grubbs Cbevrolet

AYDEN BY-PASS 746-3141

HOLT OLDS

EXECUTIVE CARS

DEMONSTRATORS

DE CARS

Ninety Eight 9 Toronado

Delta Royale

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Cutlass Coupe

BIG SAVINGS

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756 :il5

House For Sale

3 BEDROOM BRICK home |ully carpeted, all electric, air conditioner unit. $19,(X)0. Located in Ayden, Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses with extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history. Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

THIS OLDER HOME located on choice corner lot in Ayden is in excellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 2/2 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.

Lots For Sale

PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot, Belvoir Hwy. Call 752 1367.

WATERFRONT LOTS, 80 x 56, east Side, mouth of Pungo River, priced for quick sale. 524 5156.

APPROXIMATELY 5 acres 4 miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756 3925, or 756 1876.

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

8ACRES CLEAREDwith pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756-1876.

6 ACRES, WITH POND, near Ayden, $9000. Call 756 3925.

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Will sell at wholesale price, 1971 Volkswagen with factory air conditioning. Phone 758-3423.

Lots For Sale

ISO X ISO LOT FOR RENT, 3 miles from city limits, 264 Bypass. $30 a month. 756 6027.

10 ACRES FOR SALE 3 miles west of Greenville. Easy terms available. For more information contact Stallworth Realty 758-1183, night Don Southerland 752 1993.

Resort Property

EMERALD ISLE4 bedroom, 2 bafh cottage on beach, S48,000. Ca)l Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 7I2 7807,

HERE'S THAT SUMMER place, $10,000 price tag, a lot 83'x173', log cabin structure on canal with access to the river. Shady Banks, Washington, N.C. Call Hackney High Real Estate 946 7861.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED EXTRA large apart ment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from Burroughs-Wollcomo.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

NOW LEASING

APART74FNTS

' I-'co.ri ,>jaen->1.6 apa'tmenti wuh

''' =, 'J - .;< : , o.nated

<jpi- lar'es. on r

selected . i. . , ^ ,

totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street 1 urn r,-: ^ 4

Phone 752-3519

FOR SALE

Pamlico Sbore Lots

Two Pamlico River shore lots for sale at Pamlico Beach. Lots Nos. 11 and 12, P.O. McLean subdivision, 100 feet wide each. Map Book 12, page 75, Beaufort 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's Beach Road, adjoined on West by P.O. McLean's home place (now Pamlico Missionary Baptist Church).

Right to reject all bids reserved. Bids to remain open ten days for increase.

J. E. EDWARDS W. B. CARTER EXECUTORS

INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity with pharmaceutical company. We seek an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical experience in maintaining industrial air conditioning equipment, including large air-handling equipment in excess of TOO tons.

Generous company benefits include: paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan, holiday schedule and vacation program.

For interview, pleaso contact:

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR AT:

(919) 758-3436 Ext. 423

ft Burroughs-Wellcome

Wellcome CompaN)!

P.O. BOX1M7 ' Greenville, N.C. 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

B-12The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 1, l74

iYoull find great buys in farm equipment and supplies In todays Classified Ads.

Apartment for Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT,

available May 24th, $115 per month. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. 1305 Cotanche St. Call 758-2421.

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 andf Realty Corporation

North Carolina Agent

I9KTROUASE

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Cali 752-7808 or 756-0741.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756 3465.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully _carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Menrrarial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, fi^iiv, weekly or monthly.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

business men or male students. Also extra bedrooms. 752-5076.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Grfien F I chandelie- i , . *

assure >v;- -ih.,

money.

MANA&fcD, BY

Apartment For Rent

SPECIAL: Retired people only

apartments. Call 756 5234.

Ultimate In Apartment Living'

1/ Jl and "3 bedroom'sr washer - df^yer hookups,} pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University. ,

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES^

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

" FEATURING \

+ f o LpjcrLriJt )

KITCHEN AFPLIAMCtS J

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-612)^

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Golf

Brass

Security

4k New

General

Electric

CHOICE FURNISHED apartment on wooded lot rwar college. Dining alcove. Air. Mature single or couple. 756^0861 after 4 P.M.

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator, reasonably priced, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-3662.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment,. $115. Cedar Lane Apartments. 756-3611 or 756 3936.

swimming for people... not saraines

At Stratford Arms our swimming and wading pools are large enough so that you need never suffer from social claustrophobia. You do need elbow room in the water. We also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, club house, children's playroom and everything else for modern living.

Greanville's Mark of Distinction

MFORD

Adjacent Greenville 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 Doorknockers with Viewers

PLu:

'ff VY 1. *d5.

PLUS

NtW 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 tc 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 Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

^ 756-6869

CIdI Drucker & Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

J. DIAZ. Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800

JOB TRAININ6

Applications now being accepted for well-paying, interesting jobs with established organization. Applicants must be willing to travel. Training available in over 200 different fields. High school graduates, age 17-31. To see if'you qualify call 523-4971 U.S. Navy collect or call toil free 800-841-8000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON Says. . .

Laugh ail the way to the banks as an Avon representative. You can make good money even if you've never "sold" before. Interested. Call Glennie Oglesby collect 523-2944.

Beautiful Beagle Puppies For Sale

C. L. LUPTON, CO.

75? 4020

COOKS-WAITRESSES

'Horn* Cooking"

5 day work weak, with openings on the to 2 shift and aiso on tba 2 to 10 shift. Apply in person for an Intarviaw to:

Mr. John Ramirez

CALICO KCTAUMIIT

Evans Straet, f Gri^nvilla, N.C

OPEN

Service OeprtReit

Saturday

7:30-1:00

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Apartment Foe Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with alt electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

,"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easi^lDPok.

APARTMENTS

Two pedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 12,1-5:30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utllitias Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con-venieiit to ECU and everything.

<ii

DRUCKER ft FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmantfor Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

House For Rent

LAROE FURNISHED HOME, 10

minutes from ECU. First summer session only. 758-3089.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pactolus Hwy. 758-5771.

2 RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE will rent large furnished country home, 10 minutes from campus. 758-3089.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor servlet available on reouest. 758-2525.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, atl water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234. .

Room For Ront

FOR RENT, PRIVATE room for summer and next year, near college. Phone 758-2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Rtnt

NEAR COLLEGE completely furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.

AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st for 2 male college students or commercial men, Vi block from college. Phone 752-3546.

ROOM, CARPETED, private en trance. Nice for male students or men working, close to university. Call 752 3069.

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.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Growing Mechanical Contractor Has Opening For Experie'nced Air Conditioning And Heating Parsonnai. Desire Lead Man To Head Up Service Department. Liberal Company Benefits include: Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Uave, Six Paid Holidays, Paid Life And Hospitalization insurance. Plus Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT

Mgore Mechanical Contractors

S07 DICKINSON AVE.

OR CALL7S2-I832

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 begging allowed.

Now managed by Ronald Lassiter. Located in Chocowinity, N.C

JUST RECEIVED IN OUR STOCK AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ROAD READY ARE THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS.

One 1969 White, model number 9000,8V-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 transmission, with a SLHD rear axle, 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.

Visit us at any one of our two locations for excellent buys in new and used trucks.

PeterBilt Southern, Inc. 4600 I 85 North Charlotte, N.C. 28206 Phone 704-597-8600

PeterBilt Southern, Inc. On I 95 Smithfield, N.C.

Phone 919>9655715

YOU PAY ONLY $85.00

FOR A $385 air conditioner installed on any 1974 Dotsun 610 or 710 Hardtop Coupe, Station Wagon or Pick-up Truck purchased from us during May 1974

Good selection of body styles and colors.

ACT NOW - SAVE BIG

WE MEAN IT- WHEN WE SAY DATStIN SAVES AND SETS YOU FREE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

" You Continue to Save.As you Enjoy Driving Your Dotsun 101 Hooker Road ' 756-3115

No. 562

Ventura Coupe

Regata blue with white vinyl top, white sidewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, body side molding, custom carpet, AM radio, window moldings, power steering, bumper gpards, plus standard equipment.

>3084.28 plus N.C Tex '

If you hove o gas concern focus your

attention to Pontiac's answer to this problem.

Compare the price of this Ventura with such items as power steering with the average foreign cars. Furthermore, the 6 cylinder Ventura does excellent on miles per gallon.

Ibis is jist ORB of the naoy fiie deals that cao be acqiired at Browe 8 Wood.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111 ^-

Wanted To Rent

NEEDED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE to

rent. Daniel Construction Co. superintendent, family of 4 needed for June 1. Call 752-6221.

DEPEND ON your appliances? Check the "Services" in Want Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE LOOKING for

house in country, S50-S90 a month. Willing to work out arrangement to fix It up If necessary. Call 756-5951 after 5:30 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 Auto Prices Have increased 4 Times

HOLT OLDS is still selling 74 Oldsmobiles at 73 prices.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756 3115

Attention Tobacco Farmers

The following three issues seem to be the talk of the times.

(1) Gas Allocation?

(2) President Resignation?

(3) Tobacco Oesignation?

I do know that there will be no waiting in line if you designate the New Independent Warehouse in Greenville to sell your 1974 tobacco crop.

In 1972 and 1973 we had an average waiting time of less than 1 hour to be unloaded, and we plan to continue this method of giving you an exact day to sell and a time to arrive.

Harold Forbes 752-6601

Dao Glisson

Winstoo Pruitt 752-0480

Sonny Belcber

New Independent Warehouse

Dicbersofl Avrrro

Greeflville, N.C.

Smith Waldrop Motors

DOES IT AGAIN

Campers For Rent

MINI HOME

GMC cab and chassis, full shower and lavatory, complete kitchen, sleeps 6, two air conditioners.

$150 per weekend 250 miles^ree $250 per week miles free

Mountaineer Camper 18'/a'

Fully equipped, sleeps 6.

$75 per weekend $150 per week

Skomper Pop up Camper

Sleeps 6

$25 per weekend

$50 per week

Cougars, AAontegos and Comets for rent. $12 per day, 12* per mile.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Smith Walkop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house in or near

Greenville, around June 1. Call 752-6391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS

Must have tools S5.25 I hour 55 hour week

lime a Vi for aii boors over 40.

NelloL.Teer

Company

CPftL Project Newhili, N.C.

(919) 362-6136 An Equal Opportunity Employar

ExperienceO

WAITRESS

Wonted

Apply between 11AM-3PM Tuesday, May 21st at the

Golden Dragon

Restaurant

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

Real

Estate

Corner

realtor

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

Prompt, Courteous And Reliable Service For All Your Real Estate Needs

Downtown Realty, Inc.

AydM. N.C.

MARVIN SUTTON MARCUS MCCLANAHAN BrqAars Ptwna 74*-6iar JU-*su

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.D. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and pricas of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can halp you buy, sell or trade a home any place .in the nation.

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Street, Win-terviiie, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 264'. Price $36,000.

2. 2301 JeHerson Drive. 3 bfirooms, 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 Graen Mili Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cadar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'.

i$34,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aid lisaraice Ageicy

752-2715

Les Turnage/ Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker .Hoilfe 756-4771

Real Estate Corner

6 I^t Us Help You Plan Your 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, T/a baths, carpeted throughout, air conditioned, equipped kitchen. $33,800

GREAT SPLIT LEVEL - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, carpeted, den with fireplace. $39,500

NO MORE HIGH INTEREST RATES!

YOU CAN GET CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AT

8V4%

UP TO 95% OF SALE PRICE

REALTY

752-7662

These homes are located off Greenville Blvd. Ca II us for an appointment!

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Lee F. Ball 756-3768 Daphne Richardson 756-2957 W.G. Blount 756 7911

rn Hloiint nnd Hull Rvitlty CV>., Inc.

119 West Third Street 752-B163

Hortii's ,iv,iil,iblc in Lynnd.ilo, Club Pines priced S-15,000 to ?'70,000

Moving To The lOreenville, 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

Agency, Inc., Realtors:

P.O. Box 6085 * Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members

Relocation

of Inter-CitV^ Service

THE GREENVILLE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE has fifteen firms to serve the home buyer and seller. Let these fifteen firms work for you for the best exposure in the buying and selling markets of Greenville.

Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

Estate Realty Company 752-5058

General Insurance & Realty 758-1 183

Greenville Realty Inc. 752-2814

Grier Rental Agency 752-5700

J. L. Harris & Sons 758-4711

Overton & Powers Realty 758-4585

Lily Richordson Agency 752-6^535

Smith Ins. & Realty 752-2754

Standard Realty 752-3900

Tarheel Homes & Realty 746-6134

Pat Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

Turcotte Realty Company 752-3881

Turnage Real Estate & Ins. 752-2715

Wheless & Moore, Inc. 758-2657

These firms are cooperating to better serve the people moving to and from Greenville and Pitt County. We look forward to serving you.

WEDCO

REALTY

Eastwood: t yoars eld, 3 bedrooms, and in axcallant condition. Almost ISOO square feet, located on corner lot, fenced in back yard, plenty of outsidt storage, one car carport, storm windows, new furnace, within walking distance to Eastern Elementary School.

OVER 2,200 square feet: needs a good cleaning and soma touch up work. years old, largo game room with fireplace, kitchen-family room combination with (ireplaco, eye level range, 2 large baths. Close to Pitt Plozo, schools. University and churches. Located on S. Chorlos St.

Under construction at Lake Ellsworth: three bedrdonjs, two full baths, large den with fireplace, IMS square feet of living space. Double enclosed carport, appliances included. Large usable from porch.

Three bedroom two story tutor under construction. Spacious den with fireplace. t750 square feet, i'/i baths. Fully carpeted, all electric, appliances included, recreational facilitias available.

New home ot Lake Ellsworth on lot lOS'xiSO'. Has 177S square feet of living space, large U-shaped kitchen, separate utility room with washor-dryor hookup, den with fireplace. Total electric.

Colonial brick venter with 1722 square feet under construction at Lake Ellsworth. Kitchen-family room combination with firaplaco and sliding glass doors. All oloctric, appliancos included. Outside storage off single carport.

A coupio or small family is needed for this home in Ay den. Located oh College Street this home is just 2 years old, has three bedrooms. Double garage. Low twenties. ''

752-7662

V' -

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 |ust what the boss ordered. Large family room, central air, assumable 7 percent loan. There's a lot to 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 126' x 175'. Difficult to replace at any price. Yours for 566,500.

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. 571,500.

QUALITY AND CONSTRUCTION are found in this new home in Brook Valley for only $54,500. Four bedrooms, 2V^ 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.

BUILDING COSTS have^risen so rapidly that it would be impossible to duplicate this home at the price you can buy it for today. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Texas sized kitchen, den with fireplace, over 1900 square feet of living area plus 2 car garage. All this for only 544,500. $8,500 investment would take over this 8 percent loan.

STRETCH OUT AND LIVE in this beautiful ranch, setting in tall pines. 4 bedrooms, 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 $58,500.

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 $66,500.

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 $26,800.

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. 546,500.

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY

REALTOR

Office 752-7807

Jeannette Cox Realtor 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Near ECU

PURE LEISURE LIVING

Jhis lovely executive home located E. 5th Street one block from the University is stylish and has the feeling of warmness. The landscape^ property surrounded by azaleas and shade trees has a front circular drive. Formal living room, beautiful family room with fireplace, a complete modern kitchen with separate eating area which opens out on a screen porch. Three large bedroooms with private baths,!wall to wall carpet throughout house, custom drapes, separate laundry room and storage room are just a few of the many luxurious features. Dont wait! Call us for an appointment to see this lovely home. Financing available. .

$60s

MASSEY

CLARK REALTY COMPANY

752-3900 Office

M. B. Massey, Jr. 756-2385 home

E. L. 'Snag" Clark 756-1265 home

REALTOR

J'he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Maj^ 18, 1774B-13

$60,000

$54,000

$43,000

$46,000

$42,500

$49,000

$43,000

$45,000

$38,500

$37,900

$36,000

$36,500

$34,000

$33,000

$29,500

$29,000

$28,000

$27,900

$26,000

$21,900

$18,500

$12,000

$22,000

$72,500

$48,000

$33,500

Tis the

season...

Lake Ellsworth

Where the living is rather great.

WEDCO

REALTY

1423 Greenville Blvd. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, sun room, outside storage, fenced yard, central air, and a beautiful yard with many trees, shrubbery, azaleas, and camillia bushes.

Hooker Road. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of extras, enclosed sun porch, double garage, central air, fenced in yard, separate office in back yard and 2 extra lots. Approximately 2300 sq. ft.

213 York Road. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen, single garage, and central air, large wooded lot.

East Tenth Street. Brick two-story home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with extras, screened porch, and separate garage.

Village Drive, Grifton, N.C. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, utility, family room, carpeting, double garage and central air. Lovely landscaped yard.

Lot No. 3, Country Club Acres, Ayden, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, double garage and central air. Carpeting throughout. Oakhurst. White 2 story Masonite siding home with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, central air and carport.

Oakhurst. Brick split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, extra large family room with fireplace, utility room, kitchen with formal breakfast area, central air, dishwasher, carport, and carpeting throughout. Under construction.

Oakhurst. Wood siding 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, extra large family room with fireplace, kitchen with formal breakfast area, patio, carport, carpeting throughout and central air.

126 Osceola Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, utility, carport, fenced in yard, outside storage and workshop, central air.

203 Hardee Circle. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, carport, outside storage and large wooded lot. 2065 sq. ft. heated area.

Country Club Acres, Ayden, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, and central air.

Edgewood Drive, Ayden, N.C. Bri^k home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, utility, kitchen with breakfast area, carpeting, and swimming pool (above ground) Fenced yard.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-den combination, single garage, lot 20Q' x 350'. Approximately 1653 sq. ft. heated area. Route 6, Box 78 in Brook Haven.

Country Club Acres, Ayden, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage, carpeting and central air.

112 Osceola Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, utility, carport, central air and carpeting throughout.

132 Osceola Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, large kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, carport, dishwasher, carpeting, and central air.

205 Casey Drive, Grifton, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport, central air.

Fairway Drive, Grifton, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room or den, utility, double carport, and central air.

207 Kent Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, hardwood floors, (some carpeting) carport, outside storage, fenced yard, storm windows, 2 window air conditioners, well landscaped yard.

Oakdale Subdivision. Lots 1,3,4,5,6, These are 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction, consisting of IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, single garage with door, and carpeting.

402 Aztec Lane. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room,'kitchen with breakfast area, utility, carport, fenced yard.

1805 East 3rd Street. Frame home with 2 bedrooms, foyer, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 1 bath, kitchen, large study-den or third bedroom, study or office, and a separate garage and storage.

Emory SD. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage.

Pactolus Highway. Concrete block house with 3 bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, kitchen.

Harvey Drive in Hillsdale area. Brand new 4 bedroom home with Vh baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Nice lot.

Beautiful 4 bedroom home, 2 story home on Windsor Road in Brook Valley. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area plus garage. Large utility room, formal living room and dining room, spacious entry foyer.

512 Greenfield Blvd. in Greenfield Terrace. Beautiful custom built 4 bedroom home, foyer, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large family room with fireplace, utility room, 2V2 baths, garage with attic storage, large patio, parquef tile floors throughout. By appointment only.

207 Westhaven Drive. 3 year old brick home with carport. Central air. Beautiful hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, breakfast room, den.

D.G. NICHOLS UENCV

^ 752-4012 Anytime

OUR SERVICE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR SUCCESS

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

REALTOR

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Anne Stott 752-4364 or 752-2255

7^9^

maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

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

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

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

Completely

Coordinated

Sofa and loveseat or ^

sofa and two chairs____

Loveseat and two chairs ..

Contemporary styling for your home ... with a three cushion sofa and two cushion loveseat with

pillow backs and arm bolsters, and plush button back tub chairs glide into place on Shepard casters.

499

Your Horizons collection .. furniture youll be proud of. Your sofa and loveseat incorporate the beauty of sleek lines with matching stripe, Herculon fabric and hi-leg tuxedo design

Rich pecan and brass tables will add the final touches to your group.

Sofa and love-seat or sofa and two chairs

499

Kemp presents to you oriental styling at its best for your bedroom with Eastwind. This 4 pc. bedroom group is delightfully finished in such ^ fresh colors as ming yellow, rice white and cathay spice to give your bedroom

399

.Youll enjoy a luxurious night's sleep for years to come on this standard of excellence in mattress.

Even the coordinated box spring foundation works coil for coil with the mattress for refreshing healthful sleep. o^een Size

An Italian Renaissance Retreat. . .

Your bedroom is a very special place-your escape from the rush and noise of the day. And you have definite decorating thoughts for this "retreat room." You want something different in design-a design that does not overpower your favorite accessories. Then Leas "Varesi" 4 pc. bedroom suite is just for you. Youll receive a triple dresser with framed mirror, headboard and a roomy and stylish chest-on-chest in your bedroom suite.

299

The magnificent thickly- . quilted mint rose damask gives extra surface resilience while offering you the perfect combination of comfort and healthfuj support.

Even the coordinatec spring foundation works coil for coil with the mattress for refreshir' healthful sleep.

Heres a mattress as firm as it is beautiful. As comfortable.as it is durable.'

Queen Size

199 .,.'98

~k i

1MRS. ROBERT THOMAS GEORGE JR.

2MISS TERESA ELAINE DEWAR

3MRS. GARY LATHAM MILLS

4MRS. ANDREW CASEY WILSON

1MRS. GEORGE. . .is the former Donna Kay Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bryant Hines Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas George Sr. of Angsla, N.Y., took place Saturday.

2MISS DEWAR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis Dewar of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Jerry Allen Carson, son of Mrs. Hilton Parker Carson of Robersonville, and the late Mr. Carson. The wedding will take place July 14.

3MRS. MILLS. . .is the former Deborah Kay Givens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Givens of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Mills of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4MRS. WILSON.. .is the former Valerie Jeanne Forvendel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert Forvendel of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cambell Wilson of Belmont, took place Saturday.

5MISS HOUSE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. House of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Jerry Trumon Gibson, son of Mrs! William Edison Gibson of Ayden, and the late Mr. Gibson. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

6MISS WEEDON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Wallace We^on Jr. of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Thomas Lewis Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Haines of Endicott, N.Y. The

.wedding will take place Aug. 24.

7MISS MANNING. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Evelyn Manning of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announces her engagement to Larry Kemp House, son of Mr. Norman House of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place June 29.

8MRS. WORSLEY.. .is the former Carol Anne Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer Thompson of Durham, whose marriage to Mr. Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Worsley of Greenville, took place Saturday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974C-1

5MISS JEAN CLARK HOUSE

6-MISS NANCY JANE WEEDON

7MISS CECELIA DARLENE MANNING

8-MRS. THOMAS CARSON WORSLEy

Engagements Announced

Mills-Givens Vows Solemnized

Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Deborah Kay Givens and Gary Latham Mills Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Joseph Goodwin, organist. Mrs. Earlene Stocks sang When God Gave Me You, The Song of Ruth and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Givens of Greenville and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Mills of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white lace gown featuring a princess silhouette design with a high neckline encircled with white satin ribbon edged in lace. Matching trim extended over the gown front to the hem, centered with tiny satin covered buttons. Ribbon and lace also edged the long fitted lace sleeves. The

Mrs. Bateman

Named President

MISS JUDY ELAINE DUNN. . .is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward G, Dunn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terry Bryant Rhue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal B. Rhue of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS LYNN A FAYE WILLIS.. .is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Worth P. Craft of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Wayne Haddock, son of Mrs. Lou Haddock of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

.Vliss Carol Anne Thompson Is Bride

DURHAMDuke Memorial

United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Carol Anne Thompson and Thomas Carson Worsley.

The Rev. Charles Spence Hubbard conducted the double ring ceremony at 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Ruth S. Phelps, organist, and Miss Daran Harris, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer* Thompson of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Worsley of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza with a heirloom veil of Brussels lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses and stephanotis.

The maids of honor were Shirley Thompson, sister of the bride, and Betsy Elkins, both of Durham. Bridesmainds were Miss Kathy Palmer of Durham, Miss Babs Chesson and Miss Starlette Thomas, both of Wilson, and Mrs. Jerry Robinson of Charleston, S. C.

They were dressed in pastel colored dresses of yellow, blue and green. They carried nosegays of yellow and white marguerite daisies.

Raleigh.

The bride is a student at Meredith College and will continue her education there. The bridegroom graduated from N. C. State University and will be employed by Ingersoll-Rand as a sales engineer.

A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Harris of. Durham entertained at a

'wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Elkins home.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at The Pines, Chapel Hill. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Worsley, Mrs. Rhody Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turnage, Mrs. Louis Worsley, Mrs. Gus Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Worsley and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Trevathan.

Mrs. J. C. Bateman was named president of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at its meeting held Tuesday at the lome of Mrs. J. W. Romita.

Other officers are: Mrs. H. R. )illica, first vice president; drs. Monnie Hedges, second ice president; Mrs. W. C. I'aylor Jr., treasurer;**Mrs. Edward Reep, secretary; and Mrs. Romita, corresponding secretary.

After the social hour, Mrs. Reuben Lowe, president, opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. A. E. Dubber, Spring Fair chairman, gave a final report. The proceeds from the fair will be used to help beautify the Town. Common.

Mrs. Reep was assisting hostess for the meeting.

Following the meeting, members were invited to view the rose garden.

Personal

Mrs. Lula Brown, of 301 Elizabeth St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.

bride wore an heirloom pin of her great great grandmothers.

She wore a chapel length white illusion mantilla edged in Chantilly lace to match the gown. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations and pom pons.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Rose of Greenville. She was dressed in a formal length sleeveless gown of organza in floral shades of hot pint, lavender, maize and lime green over light pink taffeta. The gown was designed with a portrait neckline accentuated by a double ruffled collar of the floral organza. The empire waistline was encircled with moss green velvet ribbon, with a bow in back. A flared ruffled flounce of organza edged the hemline of the flared A-line skirt. She wore a garden hat in hot pink. She carried a long-stern pink mum with streamers of hot pink, lavender, and green.

Bridesmaids were Vickie Garris, Mary Alice Smith, and Ann Dail, all of Greenville. Their dresses and hats were identical to the honor attendant. They carried long-stern yellow mums with streamers.

Miss Tiffney Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carmichael, and Miss Susan Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris, cousins of the bride-groom, were flower girls. They wore floor length white organza over white peau de soie gowns. The empire waistline was encircled with hot pink velvet ribbon. They carried baskets of pom pons.

Kevin Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baker, of Greenville was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Charles Rose, Lynn Banks and Rick Boles, all of Greenville.

The chancel of the church was centered with a basket of gladioli, mums, and pom pons. On each side, seven branch candelabras filled with greenery and palm trees were used. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a formal length gown of pink knit. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a formal length gown of mint green knit. Both mothers wore corsages of carnatibns.

Mrs. Thomas Broadrick

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Lt. William H. Worsley of Warner Robbins, Ga,, Gregory B. Williams of Greenville, Donald B. Car lough of Concord, John B. Geer of Charlotte and Carroll D. Kratzer of Kinston.

The couple will reside in

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Births

A JAUNTY NEW IDEA IN FINE SPORTSWEAR, THE GEOFFREY BEENE PANTS

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Jones III, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Christopher Arthur, on May 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Revels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Revels, Rt. 3, Williamston, a son, Michael Kevin, on May 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Moore Jr., Scotland Neck, a son, William Russell, on May 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst Jr., Rt. 3,

Washington, a daughter,

Priscilla Faye, on May 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AND COTTON. 8-14 WHITE.

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Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Milton Smith, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Gloria Ann, on May 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reddick Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zack Reddick Jr., 1309-A S. Green St., a daughter, Regina Monique, on May 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed with Pitt Surgical Associates, Inc., Greenville. The bridegroom attended Lenoir Community College and is now employed with the Greenville Fire Department.'

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with white satin and centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons, carnations and pom pons. The table was also enhanced with nosegays of pink and white ribbon.

On the brides table was the brides wedding portrait and registry.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrington presided at the brides register.

Mrs. Russell Jones of Virginia and Mrs Raymond Spain of Greenville served the cake after it was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs, Ed Jones and Mrs. Authur Wayne of Greenville poured punch.

Goody-byes were said by Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Phelps.

FTe-nuptial events honoring theMills-Givens wedding party included a rehearsal party Friday night given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. Guests included members of ,the wedding party and invited guests.

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Couple Weds Saturday Aftrnoon

RALEIGHMiss Valerie

Jeanne Forvendel became the bride of Andrew Casey Wilson

Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the chaplain, performed the double organ^ fashioned with a fitted Christ Episcopal Church here.ring ceremony. A program ofbodice and the long sleeves were

William H. Wells, NCSU

Customs Vary Throughout U.S.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 mr Chilcaat TrIkwM-N. Y. Ntws SnM./ Ik.

DEAR ABBY: In my work I deal with the public. My supervisor told me that the use of the words maam and sir is not properthat a thank you, or a simple yes or no is sufficient.

He insists that when one uses maam and sir he implies that he is socially beneath the person he is speaking to. '

Is my supervisor correct? I dont share his views.

NORTH CAROUNA

DEAR NORTH: I dont share his views either. But customs vary in different parts of the country [or world]. In Iowa, where I grew up, maam and sir were used to show respect and had nothing to do with ones social position.

DEAR ABBY: I have been a widower for only ten months, and all I want is to be left alone. I am ctmstantly pestered by widows, divorcees and wives whose husbands dont pay any attention to them. Also, people with the have-I-)t-a-girl-for-you! routine. You wouldnt believe the propositions I get.

y^en 1 try to bow out politely, they say; Whats the matter, are you some kind of queer?

Last wedi a young neighbor from across the street came over with a pie and a story about how lonely she was with her kids in school all day and her husband on the road. Then came the proposition. I finally had to ask her to leave.

This morning while taking a shower 1 heard someone breaking through my front door. It was the lady next door. She said'she just happened to see me through my bathroom window, and I looked like maybe I wasnt feeling well so She came over to see if there was anything she could do for me. I had a terrible time getting rid of her. After that, I pulled down my shades and bolted my door. Im a prisoner in my own house!

I even put a sign on my front door Were you invited? But everyone thinks I mean somebody else.

I am not particularly good-looking. I try not to hurt anyones feelings, but I dont want anyone pestering me. What should I do? NO NAME OR ADDRESS

DEAR NO: Youve put out a sign, bolted yonr door, and given no one the sligbtect enconragemeiiL All thats left is a watchdog and a barbed wire fence.

DEAR ABBY: I am 49 and going through my menopause. I have hounded my gynecologist for help, but I cant get any satisfaction from him, so Im asking you. How can I be absolutely sure I wont get pregnant? [I have three grandchildren!]

My husband is 50, and were not sex maniacs or anything like that, but we do get together once in a while, and I am Uving in fear that Ill find myself pregnant with a change-of-life baby. I have told my doctor that, and be said; Dont worrywomen your age seldom get pregnant. Abby, I dont want to take any chances, but my doctor says I dont need to take any precautions.

Is he right? Am I foolish to be concerned? Can you recommend something to ease my mind? NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: You need more than advice. You need another doctor. Even though the chances of your becoming pregnant are small, its possible! I dont blame you for wanting to be abaotntdy sure. If you dont know gynecologist, your Planned Parenthood Clinic can give you competent medical advice and recommend the most ideal method of contraception for a woman your age. Good luck.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, IS Lasky Dr.. Beveriy Hills, Cal. 90212.

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wedding music was presented by James Keene of Four Oaks, organist and Steven Baxley of Raleigh, vocalist.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert Forvendel of Winston-Salem, formerly of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk

embroidered in white. She wore a short veil of silk illusion and carried a bouquet of white dhisies and babys breath.

, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Wilson of Belmont.

The maid of honor was Barbara Jean Mochrie of Cary and the bridesmaid was Patsy

Gordon of Pinnacle. They wore yellow flocked organza gowns with full long sleeves, accented at the waistline with yellow ribbon. They each carried a basket of yellow daisies and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were George Campbell Wilson Jr. of Belmont, brother of the bridegroom, Patterson Martin and Paul K. Thames Jr., both of Raleigh.

Hie couple will reside in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Nags Head.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of N. C. State University. She is with the Project Enlightment of the Raleigh Public Schools and he is employed by the Wake County Department of Social Services.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Velvet Cloak Inn, Raleigh, given by the bridegrooms parents.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Richard H. Parker of Bel voir.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville.

Rev. Houston Gives Program

The Rev. Lawrence Houston presented the program at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held Thursday night.

He presented the final lecture on the Gospel According to Paul.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, conducted the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs.

N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974C-3 C. A. Bowen and Miss Eunice McGee.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses following the meeting.

Personal

Dale and Maxine Anderson, of Quixote Travl, Greenville, recently attended the American Society of Travel Agents eastern regional conference held at the Trelawny Beach Hotel, Falmouth, Jamaica.

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C-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX.Sunday. May 19, 1974

Vienna Blooms Internationally

Bv WERNER VOLLMANN

VIENNA (AP) Some 25 acres in the south of Vienna that film pioneers once used for location shots have been turned into a giant garden to host the International Flower and Garden Show (WIG) 1974, which runs througljaPctober 14.

Officials predict that about four million people will wander

through the area of flower beds and small lakes during the six-month exhibition.

Other features are a hotel and a medical center, next to a fast-growing housing area which replaced the wooden sheds, dusty factory buildings and ponds of long-vanished brick industry. The pon^ and the unkempt shrubbery of the so-called Oberlaa area fascinated

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Now that many of us are using eggs as a main dish for supper, it behooves us to find interesting ways to serve them. Recently a friend reminded me that Huevos a la Flamenca, a delightful way of treating eggs, is a popular dish in Spain and that it should be better known in our country. It is offered all over Spain although as you would suspect from its name it originated in southern Spain, home of the flamenco dance.

Here then is an American version of Huevos a la Flamenca. As in Spain, the ingredients may be varied: ham may be used instead of sausage, peas or snap beans instead of the mixed vegetables. The seasoning, too, may be changed: the sherry may be omitted and minced parsley added.

SPANISH BAKED EGGS 4 ounces chorizo, sliced (see note below)

, Va cup chopped onion 2 taUespoons water 1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 package (10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables of a lOounce package frozen asparagus spears, cut in 1-inch pieces 1 large tomato, diced Vi cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives 6 eggs

In a hot 10-inch skillet, cook through^ and brown chorizo, turning slices with a spatula. With a slotted spoon, remove chorizo and drain on paper toweling.

To drippings in skillet add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until golden. Add water, sherry, mixed vegetables, asparagus pieces and tomato; with a wooden spoon, break up mixed vegetaUes, if necessary, as they thaw; cover and simmer until vegetables are tender. Stir in chorizo and olives. Turn into a 2-quart shallow baking dish; level with a spatula.

Break an egg into a saucer ; slide carefully, making sure yolk does not break, onto top of vegetable mixture. Repeat for each egg, spacing so that vegetable mixture is covered. Tightly cover baking dish with foil if necessary.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until eggs are set

15 to 20 minutes. To garnish, you may use extra sliced olives and cook the remaining Vz package of asparagus spears.

Makes 6 servings.

Note; Chorizo is a Spanish sausage flavored with garlic and paprika; it is sold in some supermarkets and stores specializing in Spanish products. If it is unavailable, use sweet or hot Italian sausage.

Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

the filmmakers in the 1920s and 1930s.

Ten countries have their own exhibits and about 30 are exhibiting specialties of their regions in indoor shows.

It is the second Flower and Gardening Show here, the first one, in 1964, having been staged in the north of Vienna. It rehabilitated an area of city dumps and gravel yards and turned it into such a landscaping jewel box that it was decided to build Viennas United Nations City there as headquarters for such international organizations as the International Atomic Energy Agency and the U.N. Industrial Development Organization.

Big things are also expected from the 1974 show on the opposite side of the city. The nearby housing project will eventually provide homes for 20,(X)0 Viennese. Furthermore, a rich thermal sulfdiur spring is to be the center of a new health resort.

The medical center, called Kurmittelhaus, was opened earlier this year. Eventually it will provide thermal sulphur treatment for some 3,000 patients, most for rheumatism. A 520-bed hotel in the immediate vicinity will cater to people seeking treatment at the center, but also to tourists who just want to be away from the noise of the city.

West German gardening

ECUAlumnaTo naIW Week Perform With Proclamation Opera Company SignedByMayor

Jacqueline Willis Rausch, an alumna of the East Carolina University School of Music, has signed a contract to perform with theChatauqua, N.Y., Opera Company this summer.

The company has scheduled seven works for performance, including la Traviata, La Boheme, Don Giovanni, La Cenerentola, Merry Mount, Philip Marshall, and West Side Story.

Ms. Rausch will sing the soprano roles of Musetta in La Boheme and Liz in Philip Marshall, and will sing with the chorus in the other five operas.

The Chantauqua season runs from June 18 through August 19. Twenty-four singers were selected for tihs summer among applicants throughout the eastern U.S.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Willis of Route 1, Morehead City, Ms. Rausch is a 1966 graduate of West Carteret High School and a 1972 graduate of ECU, where she studied voice with Gladys White.

During her study at ECU, she was a frequent lead singer in campus choral and operatic performances.

Mrs. Ellis Entertained

GRIFTONMrs. W. I. Bissette entertained at a luncheon last week honoring Mrs. Helen Ellis of Wilmington.

The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of roses, pinks, and other spring flowers.

Mrs. Ellis was visiting Mrs. O. H. Young

Company Ends Cat Crisis

GANGES, France (WNS)-Nobody objected when Marguerite Apolloni, 65, retired from the stocking factory, but a strike was threatened when she announced that she was taking her 16-year-old cat with her. Mme. Apolloni replied, I know hes over 100 years old in human terms and he needs the rest more than I do. Trouble was averted when the company bought three cats to succeed aging Minou.

The week of May 19-25 has been proclaimed on a national level as National Insurance Womens Week. Here in Greenville, Mayor S. Eugene West has joined in the proclamation honoring the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

The National Association (NAIW) was founded in 1940 and now has over 15,000 members in 325 affiliated associations. The Pitt County Association has been organized for one year and there are 29 members.

The purpose of the insurance womens association is to encourage and foster practical and coordinated, educational programs in the insurance industry. The major objective is higher education and the major project is public safety.

The purposes and objectives have been promoted through educational classes organized and sponsored by NAIW members. In 1968, NAIW announced the Certified Professional Insurance Woman (CPIW) as a designation of professionalism for its members. The emblem of CPIW gives evidence to employers and associates of the high standards of the individual in achieving . professionalism.

The Pitt County Chapter has been active on the city, county, state and regional levels since its organization last year. They have sponsored many radio spots during the national holidays, a safety booth at the Pitt County Fair and the Lock You Car Campaign. At the present time they are working on Project Drive for the Drivers Education Classes taught in the public schools. This is an effort to educate the future motoring public to better understand the insurance industry and the need for insurance.

expert Erich Hanke won the competition to provide the overall design for the landscaping. He did not send bulldozers in to flatten the area as some of the other architects had suggested, but instead left the natural soft slope intact. He put the rose gardenthe center of the showaround one of the low hills:

Besides the rose garden, there are the Gardens of the Nations, the shrub garden, the water garden, paradise garden, concert garden and other attractions including a display of herbs.

In addition to the indoor exhibits, officials predict the Gardens of the Nations will probably draw the most visitors. Belgium, West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Spain and Hungary have their own gardens.

For the Japanese exhibit 30 tons of rocks were shipped from Japan to Oberlaa to make the garden as authentic as possible.

Adults are invited to play in colorful surroundings of an Erwachsenenspielplatz (playground for grownups) or can visit an industrial exhibit.

The planners did not forget the children. On the northwestern part of the area there are three playgrounds called Earth, Moon and Universe.

Earth is an everyday playground that offers children sand to play with. 'The Moon has a grayish ground and bizarrely-shaped objects. A series of modern playthings excites the imagination of children in the Universe.

There are about 15 miles of sidewalks, paths and roads crisscrossing the area. Those who prefer transportation to walking can ride a monorail train or a panorama train.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

RHS library science students enjoyed a pizza party at Peppis Thursday night. The dinner honored three-year library science students.

Red roses were presented to Mrs. Bettie Petties, Mrs. Brenda Lewis, and Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter by the sixth period students and student teachers.

Honored were Carl Joyner, Billy Pritchard, Sandra Daniels, and Robin Bed-dingfield.

Others attending were Sherry Ledbetter, Bobby Sassar, Jeanie Hagan, Mary Roberts, Mike Shugart, Donna Bunch, Donald Diehl, Becky Piner, Jim McLane, Lynn Gantt, Mark Brown, Dwight Clemmons, Linda Latham, Louis Sutton, and Lois Johnson.

Faculty advisors to the group are Mrs. Bettie Petties, Gloria Williams, Mrs. Brenda Lewis, Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter, and student teachers, Joe Stines and Mrs. Brenda Sanders.

World traveler Lynn Laughinghouse returned recently from a weeks trip to Copenhagen with her parents. After driving to Greensboro on May 6, the trio flew to New York where they caught their plane to Denmark.

Highlights of the trip included a glimpse of the Queen of Denmark, dinner at the elite Old Stock Exchange with a live band, and a -shopping spree along the car-

free cobblestone road called the Pedestrian Street. Other excursions were to the Tivoli Gardens with its concerts, acrobat shows, restaurants,

)

Shower Given Miss Diehl

Miss Debbie Diehl, bride elect of Thomas Gillis, was honored at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Wednesday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge in the Red Room.

Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Evelyn Baldree, Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Virginia Shaw and Mrs. Bonnie Singleton.

For the occasion, the honoree was attired in a brown and white dress. Upon arrival, she was presented with a corsage of white carnations.

TTie mother of the honoree, Mrs. Betty Diehl, was presented a pink rose.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Daughtridge, Mrs. Shaw ahd Mrs. Singleton. Mrs. Baldree served bridal cake and Mrs. MOore poured punch at the refreshment table. A white linen cloth, trimmed in lace, was used to cover the refreshment table, centered with a yellow floral arrangement with crystal candelabra on each side.

As gifts were opened, they were registered by Miss Diehls mother and displayed on the gift table.

Good-byes were said by the hostesses.

and slot machines, and to Fredericksburg, the setting for Hamlet, and other castles. They also enjoyed a day in Sweden.

SGA Officers

After days of campaigning, voting, and revoting, the list of class and SGA officers is finally complete. Rampant Lines staffer Stuart Wells reports that only 48 per cent of the student body cast ballots during elections.

SGA officers are President, John Miller, Vice President, Eddie Smith, Recording Secretary, Debbie <3oodson. Corresponding Secretary, Wanda Carmen, and Treasurer, Mike Williams.

Senior class officers are President, Tommy Joe Payne, Vice President, Alexander Willcox, and Secretary-'Treasurer, Kim

Knight.

Junior class officers arm President, Oay Shugart, Vice President, Wanda James, and Secretary-Treasurer,, Christy Priestly.

Sophomore officers are President, Frager Sanders;-Vice President Anna Mariev Payne, and Secretaryr Treasurer, Barbara Ramey.

Results of the North' Carolina Academic Contest in American history, administered in March, proved Richard Edwards to be th' top contestant in Rose High^ Bill Ross was second place* winner. _

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Miss Donna Kay Hines Weds

Miss Donna Kay Hines, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie irj^nt Hines Sr. of Greenville, >ecanie the bride of Robert rhomas George Jr. Saturday at .:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was )erformed by the Rev. Charles >isp at the Greenville First i'reg Will Baptist Church. A jrogram of organ music was )resented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Connie Bryant Hines, Jr., )rother of the bride, sang The rweifth of Never, I Cant Help ^ailing In Love With You, and 4ly Sweet Lady. The bride ad bridegroom sang the

Wedding Prayer.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas GeorgSr. of Angsla, New York.

The bride, givien in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown designed and made by her mother. The skirt of the gown consisting of alternating panels of candlelight silk shantung, overlaid with sheer silk organza and alencon lace, was styled with a shaped bodice rising above the waist. The bodice was of alencon lace, with seed pearls centered in each flower and underlined with sheer organza and silk shantung, continuing to the top of the leg

C^ssie Deyton

Susan &nith

Reanee Ivey

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Three young ladies from Greenville have been selected by the American Legion Auxiliary No. 39 to attend this years Girls State.

Girls State will be held June 9-15 at the Upiversity of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Named were Heanee Nanette Ivey, Susan |]laine Smith and Cassie Deyton.

. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr., ^ssie participates in the following Rose High School activities: SGA; Movies Committee; homeroom representative; annual staff; Ecology d French Qubs; tennis team; powderpuff foot-fell; and homecoming sponsor.

She is also treasurer of her Church Fellowship and Youth Council.

j Cassie enjoys dancing, playing the piano. She is a junior counselor for a camp as well as working at Ijie Hospital Coffee Shop.

A rising senior at Rose Hi^ School, Reanee has ^rticipated in the cheerleading group, served on the lunchroom committee, in SGA and on the Prom Committee. She also is a member of FHA, Les Carmonte Elies, SGA Special Commitee and the Girls Track Team.

She is also interested in 4-H Qub work, NAACP, the Allied Health program and is Youth Church ^retary.

Z Her parents are Mrs. M. G. Wilkes and Joe T. iXey.

Susan is also a rising senior at Rose and her garents are Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Smith.

She has been a member of the high school feorus and the chorale ensemble for two years. She fes participated in powderpuff football, a member ^ the stage band for a year and took part in the production of Oklahoma.

Susan attends Piney Grove Free Will Baptist hurch of which she is the pianist as well as the feoir director. She is a member of the National Fraternity of Student Musicians.

. omutton sleeves. The scalloped scoop neckline and end of the top sleeve were accented with Venise lace embroidered with pearls. Alencon lace flower appliques centered with seed pearls cascaded down the front panel of organza on the skirt. A scalloped edging of lace and seed pearls embroidered on the hem surrounded the full length of the gown.

She wore a cathedral length illusion veil with arm-length and elbov/length tiers attached to an open Camelot headpiece of Venise lace, beaded in pearls. The bride carried a Victorian cascacte bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and ivory roses, centered with an orchid.

Miss Lisa Darlene Hines, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length, empire waist gown made by her mother. Designed with an A-line skirt of buttercup yellow polyester crepe, the bodice was covered with yellow and white flower embroided organza while the scoop neckline featured a wide circular ruffle of matching organza. She wore a headpiece of yellow velvet ribbon looped with flowers at the sides matching her white wickered basket which was overflowing with spring flowers, nested in babys breathe. Accenting the basket were_ streamers of champagne satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy George of Angola, N.Y.,_ sister of the bridegroom, Miss Elaine Evans of Clinton, Miss Rhonda King of Fremont, and Mrs. Patricia Basden of Dudley. They wore gowns and caried baskets styled identical to that of the maid of honor in romance blue.

Flower girl was Sharon Woolard of Washington, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal length gown and headpiece of yellow matching the maid (rf honor. She carried a miniature-basket of spcing flowers.

Honorary attendants wore floral flocked polyester dotted swiss. They wore wristlets of

-American beauty roses interspersed with baby breath.

James Bradley Hines of Greenville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with streamers and lace.

The father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dave Shuford of Jacksonville, Bryant Hines, brother of the bride, Clyde Hines, uncle of the bride, Alton Stocks, Bennie Perry, Jerry Griffin, all of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Roselind Johnston and Mrs. Genova Lewis of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length dress of blue imported crepe de chine and wore a wrist corsage of ivory cymbidium orchids. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink formal length dress of polyester and wore a wrist corsage of ivory cymbidium orchids.

For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a green and yellow knit dress with white accessories. Her corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Bethesda, Md.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and Bowman Gray School of Radiologic Technology Winston-Salem. For the past year, she has been instructor at the Wilson Memorial School of Radiologic Technology.

'The bridegroom attended the State University of New York at Fredonia, New York and is a graduate of National Naval Medical Center School of Radiologic Technology, Bethesda, Md. He is presently with the U. S. Navy.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the church.

An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple and out-of-town guests was given Friday night at Toms Restaurant.

Vintage Romance (Jhanges Rules

JtOEHAMPTON, England (IfNS)Revolt broke out in the Old Folks Home here when k&ry Warden, 72, was ivrohibited from dating Henry tSiverick, 84. Regulations forbade the romance because LAVerick lives 300 yards away fr*m the home. President Henry V&ite promptly threatened to rt^ign if the rules were not changed. We will not have a I|[meo and Juliet tragedy, he pvomised, and the rules com-iwttee agreed. True love must afivays win for old folks, too.

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Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Since 1968, there has been a dramatic decrease in big families. Today 48 per cent say 2.1 children is the ideal family.

Where does that leave me? Somewhere between the propagation of the faith, the population explosion and l.l surplus kid at my dinner table.

And dont think I havent paid dearly for my 1.1 overflow. To begin with, he fouled up the family vote. We used to vote even, at two-all, which left some room for persuasion. Since he arrived, my hsuband and I havent won a decision in 15 years. Whether it is a vote on a vacation site, what TV show we are going to watch, or whether or not parents are to be impeached, the vote is always the same; Kids, 3Parents, 2.

I am not being dramatic when I say this is a two-child-geared society. If the Good Lord had meant for people to have more than two children, he would have put more than two windows in the back seat of the car. We once threatened to put one on the front fender and the other two cried because they each wanted one.

A popsicle can only be divided two ways. There are two pairs of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

There are two sinks to a bathroom, two Hostess Twinkies to a package and free circus tickets come in pairs.

I mentioned this to the kids the other night and half-kiddingly said, You know what this means, dont you? One of

N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974C-5

you has to go. Just for kicks, lets take a vote on it.

When the votes were counted, it was 4-1.1 had been phased out of the family.

Somehow, I expected more from a full-grown man who has his own car window.

shoelaces in a package, so that one child always goes around with gym shoes that flop off his feet when he walks. There are only four chairs to a dinette set (so that one never matches) and four breakfast sweet rolls to a package.

We always had one too many for a rowboat, and when we rode the Ferris wheel, it was two to a seat and the odd one always rode alone like an only child.

Few people realize this, but did you know that a No. 2 can of fruit cocktail contains only two marischino cherries? This means when you divide two marischino cherries between three children, two are happy and the other one runs right out and retains F. Lee Bailey to fight a cherry custody suit.

Chores are geared toward twosone washed dishes and the other dries, but what does the third child do? He becomes a useless bum and grows up to steal hubcaps.

Bunk beds come in twos.

Small-curd creamstyle cottage cheese tastes good added to mashed potatoes and adds nutrients.

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Red Tape Slows Coal Gasification Plant Program

By JOHN A. WEBSTER ALBUQUERQUE, N. (UPI) Construction of a series of coal gasification plants in Northwestern New Mexico should begin early next year, provided the companies can obtain permits from federal, state and Navajo tribal officials.

Its a time consuming phase, said Joseph Byrne of

WESCO, one of two companies which seek approval to build the plants. We want to be sure that we comply with all the requirements, but we would like to see the process streamlined.

WESCO, a joint venture of the Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. of Houston and the Pacific Lighting Corp. of Los Angeles, still needs fve sepa

rate approvals before it can start construction, Byrne said.

The other firm which has filed applications to construct the coal conversion plants, El Paso Natural Gas Co. (EPNG), could start work on a pilot plant this year if it r^eives federal approval, but Doug Meed of EPNGs public relations office said construction on the major plant wont start

before the spring of 1975.

Plan Four Plants Its a long, involved process with a large number of government agencies and it takes a considerable amount of time, Meed said. We first got into hearings in September of 1972.

WESCO and EPNG plan to build their plants, which produce gas by heating coal

under pressure, in the Burnham area of the Navajo Reservation, about 30-35 miles southwest of Farmington, N.M.

Byrne said WESCOs present applications are for one plant, costing about $447 million, but he said the company planned to eventually build four gasification plants in the area. EPNG plans to build two complexes at a cost of about $420 million

each.

Meed said producing synthetic natural gas involves subjecting the coal to a great deal of pressure and heat. Youre actually cooking the coal rather than burning it.

Decision Awaited What you get, in essence, is a methane gas which is compatible, when you finally finish the process, with the

natural we run through our pipeline.

Both companies have made arrangements to mine the coal from the area where the plants are scheduled to be built and ship it through existing pipeli-

We hope to have them all by the end of this year. If so, we will start construction early next year.

nes.

Were in the process of trying to get all the approvals we need in hand, Byrne said.

'le said the company needed to complete leasing arrangements with the Navajo tribe which would encompass employment agreements, lease payments and the environmental situation.

1974

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TRADEMARK A pool table has become one of the Jackie Gleason trademarks ... his first job was racking up billard balls in a poolhall. Here Jackie teaches his hostess. Juiie Andrews, an

elegant four-cushion shot, when Julie Andrews and Jackie Gleason. .. TogeUier do a musical-comedy hour on Wednesday, May 22 (9-10 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Roles Followed Their Work In Candy Shop

If Jessica Walter hadnt gotten a job in a little candy store in New York City, she might not have starred with James Garner in the motion picture Grand Prix or opposite Clint Eastwood in Play Misty for Me or in a special upcoming episode of Ironside.

As a lady cop who is promoted to San Franciscos Chief of -Detectives, Miss Walter guest-stars in the tjvo - hour Ironside colorcast of Amy Prentiss, AKA: The Ciiief Thursday, May 23 (9-11 p.m.), on channel 6.

After two years at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York, Jessica and her friend Brenda Vaccaro were graduated. There we were, Miss Walter recalled, with our diplomas in our hands and nothing in our pockets.

Jessica remembers that after the graduation rites, such as they were, she and Brenda were ambling alon^ the sidewalk in a rather dispirited manner when they noticed a Help Wanted sign in the window of a candy store.

In they went and were hired. As it turned out, said Jessica, we did everything there was to do with the candy. We made it, packedit and sola it. We ran the

A CHIEF, with no Indians: Jessica Walter guest-stars as policewoman Amy Prentiss, who is promoted to chief of detectives, resulting in the mass resignation of her male staff. The two-hour Ironside drama will be seen Thursday (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6.

place. And that was OK with our boss. He was a dear.

What was important to them about running the place was that payday put something in their pockets; they could use the phone whenever they wanted; and their adjustable work schedules allowed them to get to auditions for acting roles.

The free phone and flexible work schedule paid off: Jessica got small roles on TV, which led to parts on Broadway and eventually to movies.

Now comes Amy Prentiss, and who knows after that? Theres no telling how far you can go if you start out in the right candy store.

Guest stars on the Amy Prentise story include William Shatner, Robert Webber, Art Metrano and Jack Soo all playing detective officers who find themselves with a woman for a boss. Pippa Scott portrays a newspaper reporter.

The guest stars join Ironside series star Raymond Burr, as Chief Ironside, and co-stars Don Galloway, Don Mitchell and Elizabeth Baur in their regular roles as his aides.

Jackie Joins Julie In Show

Jackie Gleason The Great One makes a rare guest star television appearance when he joins Julie Andrews for the Julie Andrews and Jackie Gleason ... special, Wednesday, May 22 (9-10 p.m.) on Ciannel 3-5-12.

A dedicated Gleason fan, Julie devotes this hour to payin tribute to Jackies varied an enormously successful career.

Together, they will recreate some of the characters Gleason first made famous on television in The Honeymooners, and on The Jackie Gleason Show the Poor Soul, Reggie Van Gleason, Joe the Bartender and the Honeymooners.

Theyll do scenes from some of his movies like The Hustler; from his Broadway show, Take Me Along, and explore other facets of his career, which began back in burlesque.

Theres a wonderful chemistry between Miss Andrews and Gleason which will provide an unusual opportunity for first-rate entertainment.

The combination allows Miss Andrews to use her superb talent for comedy, and affords the viewing audience the chance to enjoy me tremendously versatile Jackie Gleason.

The special taped in London the end of April, posed a difficult problem for Gleason he never flies. But in honor of this very special event, the man who played Away-y-y-y we go! and How Sweet It Is into Ihe American language, made his first transatlantic flight in over 20 years.

Through all of the many years of his popularity, Gleasons railroad excursions have always jrovided interesting and often lilarious copy for the press and enjoyment for the public.

Gleason, fn^uently praised as one of Americas great comic artists, also has been honored for his skills as an actor. He is the winner of Broadways coveted Tony Award for his performance in Take Me Along.^

In addition, he has been applauded around the world for his memorable performances in such motion pictures as Requiem for a Heavyweight, Gigot, The Hustler and Papas Delicate Condition. Gleasons climb to stardom is not an overnight success story. He said: I knew I had a lot of hard work ahead of me before I achieved my goals. I didnt mind every much. I knew I would

eventually get them. And it turned out ri^t. It has been a happy story.

At the beginning, though, the odds were against a happy story.

Gleason was bom in Brooklyn, New York, Feb. 26, 1916. His mother earned a modest salary as a subway change clerk. His father disappeared when Gleason was ei^t years old.

His first job was as a rackboy in a local poolroom. Not a shy boy, Gleason soon learned the skills^ of the felt-covered table.

High spirited and cool with a cue, Gleason at one point impersonated a reiming New York pool whiz who called himself The Masked Marvel.

'The star also tried stunt-driving off a pier at Atlantic City but he quickly turned to show business on dry land, with the emphasis on a boyhood talent for getting laughs.

He soon was appearing in nightclubs.

His knack for giving depth to his characters took him fj*om ni^t spots to his first important television work in The Life of RUey.

He went on to star in some of the most successful weekly comedy shows in television history.Hearings To Be Carried Live

The formal hearings of the House Judiciary Committee in its impeachment investigation will be broadcast live on a rotational basis by the television networks with the first open hearing scheduled for Tuesday, May 21.

The rotation plan will assure live nationwide television broadcasting of the hearings and provide the public with a wider phoice of television programming.

ABC will carry the first

ay of day.

and NBC the

scheduled day of hearings, CBS the seconc third day.

Although each network, in turn, will assume primary responsibility for carrying the hearings live, any networit may provide complete or partial live or recorded broadcasts on the days when it does not have the primary broadcast responsibility.

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (It) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank 8iig (11) uiitHi Hamr

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 ChristDrapery Fabrics

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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(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

(11) 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 & The Word

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

(12) Death Valley Days

1:00 pm (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W.12) Directions

(5) Church of our Fathers >

(6) Knock on the Worlds Door

(7) Movie-7

luao (3W.5.12) Issues and Answers

(6) Survival

2:00 (3W) Celebrity Bowling

(5) God Said Go

(6) Sunday Matinee Double Feature

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3W) Other People, Other Pl&ccs

(12) Animal World 3:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Lawrence Welk

(7) The Saint

(25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (25) Ymir Future Is Now 4:00 (3N,9,1I) The Colonial Open (3W,5,12) Alan King Tennis

(7) Wallys Workshop (.25) French Chef 4:30 (7) The Virginian (25) Antiques 5:00 ( 25) Now

5:30 (3N,11) CBS Eye On Sports (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (25) Wall Street Week

Nine-Year-Old Is Seasoned Actress

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The Whiz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings. May 19 and 26, on Channel 6-7, is a dynamo of energy and affection.

She has starred in two TV series to date, Nanny and the Professor and Here We Go Again, and has recently completed filming on The Year of the Big Cat, a two-part wilderness adventure.

Disney was so impressed with Kim last year when she starred in ' Whiz Kid and a western entitled Hog Wild, that they offered her a three-year contract, something the studio hasnt done for five years.

Bom in New^ York, Kims career as an actress began, would you believe; when she was five months old. Her mother, Kathy Richards, recalls how her daughter broke into show business.

They were looking for a baby to model disposable diapers for a TV commercial and Kims playfulness sold them. Kimmy didnt know what it meant to be shy; she was a natural.

More commercials followed for the hazel-eyed youngster who moved to California with her parents in the mid-sixties. She won the role of Prudence in Nanny, guested on other TV shows and appeared in dozens of commercials long before she reached five. Her unaffected charm has graced nearly 90 commercials to date.

How does the petite Kimmy react to all this attention and , success? With a shrug of the shoulders and wide-eyed excitement.

I really enjoy working in TV and movies, she says in her peculiarly deep husky voice developed at age three. I dont work for the money, although some of my school chums Uiink I do. I act because I like it.

0**

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iii

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ABC

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;Jj Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming

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V: ^ Network Addresses I

Ne^ork addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to X .. write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket X rc|0st$ %

ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 $

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V; NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

. Eric Shea (on phone), Kim Richards I and Clay O^Bii^il fkii^positions in their local city government for a day and Af^defiBtly uncover a swindle to defraud Riverton of $200,000 in;^^e Wiliz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton, airing on The Woi^^ful Wokl^ of Disney, Sunday evenings May 19 and 26 and on NB|(TV. | \

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6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) WUd Kingdom

(9) Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) WUd World Of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30(3N,9.11) Apples Way: The Lamb Young Steven Apple comes up against some hard facts about life on a farm when he gets into 4-H Club work and becomes attached to the sheep he is learning to raise. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The

Payoff While Inspector Erskine pursues Frank Rodman. a bribed witness to a shooting, the mob marks Rodman for death to insure his

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continued silence, (repeat. 60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney: The Whiz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton Part I. An ingenious teenage inventor uncovers a land swindle engineered by a local government official, (repeat. 60 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: John Kennedy Hanks and pianist Ruth Friedberg Erickson appear in the first of two programs of American art songs.

8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: The

Gangs All Here Part I. A vicious youth street gang decides to kill Mannix as an object lesson for a rival gang which is encroaching on its territory (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Dark of the Sun Rod Taylor and Yvette Mimieux. Mercenary troops become involved in a raid to rescue refugees and bring back $20,000,000 in diamonds during the Belgian Congo uprisings. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Man Without A Face Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. A retired intelligence agent is marked for death by a master spy whose advantage is his unknown identity, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Whos Afraid Of Opera: La Perichole Joan Sutherland is given an op-wrtunity to display her lively ilair for comedy, joined by a trio of puppets.

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Guest of Honor King Edward VII attends a dinner party at the Bellamys home, while Sarah, the former maid, gives birth to the Bellamys grandson in the upstairs attic. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Barnaby Jones: (jrold Record for Murder Barnaby enters the bizarre world of rock music when he focuses his attention on a singer, his prime suspect in the murder of a young songwriter. Mar joe Gortner is featured, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) Other People, Other Places (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports

(5) Movie: Three Violent People Charlton Heston and Anne Baxter. Western involves Heston in the role of a rancher who puts up a valiant fight against the illegal land grabbers.

(6) Champions (60 min)

I Off Screen Life Unlike

TV Roles

On screen, they are Joe Mannix and Barnaby Jones, tough, singular men without wives or children to encumber their work as private detectives.

Off screen, they are respectively Mike Connors and Buddy Ebsen, the stars of THE MYSTERY DOUBLE FEATURE: Mannix-Bamaby

Jones, on Channel 3N-9-11. Unlike their alter egos, they are devoted family men.

The time required to make both hour-long series is long and arduous, and can easily drive a wedge between an actor and his family.

You have to work very hard at being a husband and a father in this business, Connors says. At the end of the day, when I get home. Im talked out. Still, I have to take time to sit with my wife and kids and go over their day and tell them about mine. Ebsen agrees. With three children stillat home, including a teen-age son and daughter, Ebsen says he sees that on weekends he goes dune-buggy riding with his son Dusty, or watches daughter Kiki in an equestrian competition.

A check with Connors and Ebsen on their weekends often produces identical activities swimming, horseback riding, a family barbecue and, perhaps, a visit with friends.

What about those lavish Hollywood parties? Whos got the time? Ebsen asks. Whos got the energy? Connors wants to know.

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Movie: Games Simone Signoret and Katherine Ross. Chiller about a warped, rich young couple who indulge in way out games of a kind not condoned by civilized society. 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights (7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: In Like Flint James Coburn and Lee J. Cobb. Adventure of the coolest super-spy of them all, Derek Flint, and a group of women who want to take control of the world.

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Jim Brown, Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux and Kenneth More star in Dark of the Sun, a realistic drama set against the background of the violent conflict in the Belgian Congo in the early 1960s.

This agonizing story of rebels, mercenaries, refugees and murderers will be presented in its television premiere on ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 19 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

John Cardiff (Sons and Lovers) directed the drama of a war-torn nation, where children are casually murdered on behalf of a cause; money means more than lives, and a new nation brings out the best and worst in heroes and cowards.

. .. drama Ex-spy Elena Standish (Dana Wynter) offers to help Commissioner McMillan (Rock Hudson, left) and spy chief Mark Errickson (Steve Forrest) in cracking a difficult case, in Man Without a Face, a McMillan & Wife segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on Sunday, May 19 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

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TV-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 19, 1974

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith (II) Sunrise Semester

6:25 (7) Agriculture

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper 7:00 (3N.1I) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bull Winkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9.11) Love of Life

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young and

the Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For

Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) Ail My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless

(11) Whats My Line I:.30 (3N,6.9,I1) As the World . Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light (3W,5,12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (.3N,9,11) Edge of Night

(.3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) 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) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Dinah Remembers: First, A Woman

A female performer in television walks a perilous line.

Being a female star, and yet not being a dominating woman, is to walk on eggs, for there is nothing less attractive than a woman who has lost sight of the fact that she is first a woman. These words are from the leading lady of daytime television, Dinah Shore. Dinahs program is often categorized as a morning talk show.

But Dinah prefers to call it a do-show.

Our guests, she says, show our viewers how to do things, they dont just talk about them. Dinah Shore has done and continues to do quite a lot.

She is an avid golfer; she is a member of the board of directors of the ISi^ Company, a chain of departm^t stores: and she still

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It was a long way from her days as Frances Rose Siore, cheerleader at Hume Fogg High School in Nashville, Tenn.

College studies came next at Vanderbilt University (Nashville) but Dinah was also interested in singing.

Health Course For Laymen

Two courses, Practical Health for the Layman and The American Presidency : The Men and the Office, will be the subjects of the 1974 edition of Summer Semester as it b^ins its 11th season Monday, May 20 at CBS-TV.

Practical Health for the Layman, produced in cooperation with St. Johns University in New York City, will consist of a series of 54 half-hour lectures and panel discussions conducted bv more than 40 experts in the medical field, representing a dozen noted medi?;al, academic and foundation institutions.

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DINAHS PLACE Dinah Shore has been welcoming celebrities to share their culinary secrets and join her in songs for the past three years in her special place at NBC. Colorcast every morning (Monday-Friday) 10-10:30 a.m. Danny Thomas is pictured above with Dinah during a recent visit.

In her soi^omofe year she had her own 15-minute radio show on WMS, Nashville. She opened her show with the song Dinah and used the same song in an audition for disc jockey Martin Block several years later.

He called her Dinah because he couldnt remember Frances. She has used the name since.

After receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology Dinah tackled New York and she teamed with another young singer, Frank ;^5inatra, on radio

station WNEW.

A two-week engagement at the Strand Theatre followed. Her work impressed bandleader Xavier Cugat, for whom she made her first recordings.

She kept moving up the ladder: She sang as a fill in artist for NBC Radio, held a featured spot on the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street broadcasts, was heard on the Ben Bernie radio program, and then, for three years, was on Eddie Cantors NBC Radio show which established her as a national star.

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Vlonday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Con-sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: Like a, Old Times An ex-criminal returns to Dodge City after serving 12 years in the penitentiary, hoping to renew his romance with a saloon girl, but finds the years have brought a lot of changes in their lives, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Prayers Unanswered, Prayers Unheard Three crusading nuns cause problems when they open a store front convent in a neighborhood in which a priest has recently been slain, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the Curious Counterfeit Blake gets shot and feigns death in order to make a shady prison executive think his path is clear for heisting bank notes, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: The Place for No Story This documentary presents an unusual aerial view of California, from Mt. Shasta to Los Angeles. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Lucy tries to enlist Carol Burnetts aid in raising money to tmild a gymnasium for Kims and CYaigs school, (repeat) (3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: The Executioner George Peppard and Joan Collins. A tense drama of spies, counter-spies, double-agents and double dealings. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Shoot Out Gregory Peck and James Gregory. A rehabilitated ex-gunman seeks revenge from his former partner who, seven years earlier, shot him in the back and escaped with their stolen money, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Sam Francis: These Are My Footsteps: Sam Francis, the artist, holds a one-man show in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York. 9:30 (3N,9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show: After Dick receives a letter stating that he is wanted in a legal action in Germany, he explains to the Richardsons how a free trip won in a raffle turned into a disaster, (repeat) (25) Book Beat: Lincoln

Steffens by Justin Kaplan is the story of one of the dynamic leaders of the muck-raking movement of 1903.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: No Escape After a brilliant young pianist collapses, she refuses a kidney transplant, until a suitable donor rim the veil from a long-hidden family secret, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W,5,12) NeWs, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Band of Angels Qark Gable and Sidney Poitier. The fiery Southern romance revolves about a beautiful young aristocrat who is confronted by the shocking discovery that her mother was a slave, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Telly Savalas. (90 min) 11:45 (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Moon of the Wolf David Janssen and Barbara Rush. A modern-day werewolf rips out a trail of terror in a small Louisiana bayou town, (repeat 90 min)

Daytime

Juror

Joel Crothers, who plays Julian Cannell in Somerset, was

summoned for juiw duty, and the daytime series

writers of the

decided to put him on jury duty in the script as well. Several fellow jurors, seeing Crothers in the courthouse, remarked to him: You really are on jury duty, arent you?

CLARK GABLE as a Southern plantation owner during the Civil War era, prepares to protect his property from ravaging invaders, in Band of Angels, to be presented in color on The CBS Late Movie Monday, May 20 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

Espionage Tale Debut

George Peppard, Joan Ckillins and Judy Geeson star in The Executioner, a suspenseful espionage drama of spies who can never come in from the cold, filmed on location in Great Britain and Greece, and making its television premier on the ABC Monday Night Movie, May 20 (9-11:15 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Oscar Homolka, Keith Michell and Alexander Scourby are featured in the thriller whose greatest virtues lie in establishing and sustaining the tension,-according to the Monthly Film Bulletin.

In the story, an Intelligence operation in Vienna is destroyed v by counter-espionage agents and spy John Shay (George Peppard) escapes back to London, convinced that a double agent at Headquarters is responsible.

With the aid of his girlfriend (Judy Geeson) he steals secret files that lead him to believe that Adam Booth (Keith Michell), a fellow agent, is the man responsible. His charges are dismissed, but his own investigation convinces him that Booth is the man. He kills the suspected traitor and assumes his identity to uncover the rest of the double^gent operation.

Shay is determined to avenge the deaths of his colleagues, but he is also ac^lled by the callousness of his own superiors -

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Modern Drama About Werewolf

A modern-day werewolf rips out a trail of terror in a small Louisiana bayou town in Moon of the Wolf, a suspense shocker that The Hollywood Reporter called a fascinating modern-day reworking of the werewolf m3rth which was filmed on location in primeval Louisiana swamps and IS better written, better acted and more genuinely suspenseful than the rash of feature fright pieces which have long since replaced legitimate horror with girsly bloodletting.

Moon of the Wolf will have an encore showing on ABC Wide World of Entertainment Monday, May 20 (11:45p.m. -1:15

Gregory Peck In Shoot Out

Oscar winner Gregory Peck portrays a rehabilitated eximan who seeks reyenge from lis former partner, in Shoot Out, the season-premiere colorcast of NBC Monday Night at the Moyies May 20 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Peck was named Best Actor of 1962 for his performance in To Kill a Mockingbird.

James Gregory co-stars in the action-filled Western drama.

In the story, Clay Lomax (Peck), released from prison in the year 1890, sets out to find his former accomplice, Sam Foley (Gregory).

Seven years earlier, Foley now a respectable citizen in the town of Gun Hill, shot Lomax in the back and escaped with their stolen loot.

Aware of Clays release, Foley hires a trio of gunman Bobby Jay (Robert F. Lyons), Skeeter (John Chandler) and Pepper (Pepe Sema) to watch Clay and report if he heads for Gun Hill.

The three are given instructions to harass Lomax, but not to kill him.

a.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

David Janssen stars as the sheriff who must first convince the townspeople that the werewolf is real and then put an end to the creatures bloody rampage.

Barbara Rush, Bradford Dillman and John Geradino (of ABCs General Hospital) also star in the thriller, which features Geoffrey Lewis, Royal Dano, John Chandler and Claudia McNeil.

The film opens with the discovery of a mutilated young woman. Sheriff Aaron Whitaker (Janssen) is at a loss to explain the extreme violence of the death, and Dr. Druten (Beradino) can provide no immediate answer.

During his routine questioning, Whitaker goes to the home of Andrew Rodanthe (Dillman) a socially prominent young man who is the towns leading citizen. The sheriff is pleased to discover that Radanthes sister, Louise (Miss Rush), has returned after living in New York for five years.

Whitaker remembers his fondness for Louise during their school days, but Rodanthe makes it clear that he does not want his sister to have any visitors.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) The Glass Menagerie: Jane Wyman

(1950)

2:00 (6) Fort Apache: John Wayne (1949)

I Remember Mama: Irene Dunne

6:00 (5) The Comancheros: John Wayne (1%1)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Dark Of The Sun: Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux (1968)

(6,7) Man Without A Face: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1974) 11:00 (5) Three Violent People:

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Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter

(1956)

11:15 (12) Games: Simone

Signoret, Katherine Ross (1%7)

12:00 a.m. (3N) In Like Flint: James Coburn, Lee J. Cobb (1967)

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) A Place Called Glory: Lex Barker (1966)

9:30 (12) Any Second Now: Stewart Granger 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Executioner: George Peppard, Joan Collins (1970)

(6.7) Shoot Out: Gregory Peck, James Gregory (1971)

9:30 (13) Murder Once Removed: John Forsythe, Barbara Bain (1971)

9:30

11:30 (3N.9,11) Band Of Angels: Clark Gable, Sidney Poitier

(1957)

11:45 (3W,5,12) Moon Of The Wolf: David Janssen, Barbara Rush (1972)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Charge of the Light Brigade: Errol Flynn (1936)

9:30 (12) Invitation to a Gunfight: Yul Brynner (1964)

8:00 p.m. (7) From the Terrace: Paul Newman, Jo Anne Woodard (1960)

8:30 (3W,5,12) I Love You, Goodbye: Hope Lange, Earl Holliman (1974)

(6) Horse of a Slightly Different Color: George Peppard (1973) 9:30 (3N,9,ll) Cry Rape!: Andrea Marcovicci, Peter Coffield (1974)

(13) Come Spy With Me: Troy Donahue, Andrea Dromm (1967)

11:30 (3N,9,11) If He Hollers. Let Him Go!: Dana Wynter,

Raymond St. Jacques (1968) (3W,5,12) Death To Sister Mary: George Maharis (1974) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Tiger and the Pussycat: Ann-Margaret

(1967)

9:30 (12) Tovarich: Claudette Colbert (1937)

9:00 p.m. (6.7) The Healers: John Forsythe, Pat Harrington (1974)

11:30 (3N.9,11) Puppet On A Chain: Barbara Parkins,

Alexander Knox (1974)

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THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Oscar: Stephen Boyd (1966)

9:30 (12) They Drive By Night: Humphrey Bogart (1940)

8:00 p.m. (7) The Blue Angel: Curt Jergens, May Britt (1959) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Joy In The Morning: Richard Chamberlain, Yvette Mimieux (1965)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Reflections In A Golden Eye: Marlon Brando, Elizabeth Taylor (1967) FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Where Love Has Gone: Bette Davis (1964)

9:30 (12) At War With the Army: Jerry Lewis (1950)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Coffee. Tea Or Me?: Karen Valentine, John Davidson (1973)

Young Love: Meredith Baxter, Michael Burns (1974)

9:30 (3W) The People: Kim Darby, Dan OHerlihy 11:30 (3N.9.11) McLintock!: John Wayne, Mareen OHara (1963) SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) The War Of The Worlds: Gene Barry (1953) 2:00 p.m. (3N) Shakiest Gun In The West: Don Knotts (1968) 8:30 {3W,5,12) Dying Room Only: Cloris Leachman, Ross Martin (1973)

9:00 (6,7) In The Heat Of The Night: Sidney Poitier, Rod Steiger (1967)

11:15 (3W) The Sea Hawk: Errol Flynn, Claude Rains (1940) 11:30 (3N> Von Ryans Express: Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard (1965)

Story Of A Woman: Bibi Andersson, Robert Stack (1969 (9) Its A Gift: W. C. Fields, Baby LeRoy (1934)

(11) The Tom Curtain: Paul Newman, Julie Andrews (1966) 12:45 (12) Diary Of A Mad Man: Vincent Price, Nancy Kovak Dr. Bloods Coffin: Kieron

Moore, Hazel Court Phantom Of The Opera: Herbert Lorn, Heather Sears (1%2)

John Forsythe Playing Doctor

John Forsythe stars as the chief of staff of a Los Angeles medical center faced with a' multitude of problems in The Healers a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies May 22 (9-11 p.m.) on (Channel 6-7.

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Change Of Pace For Hope Lange

Since Hope Lange has won two Emmys as Best Actress in a Comedy Series (for The Ghost and Mrs. Muir), it may seem odd to some that she is leaving Comedy for awhile and will be seen in a controversial dramatic role in I Love You. . ., Goodbye, the Tuesday Movie of the Week, May 21 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

It doesnt seem odd to her.

I love doing comedy, she said in a recent interview, but I dont think I was able to give my all on that particular show. It was a combination of many factors. I felt I needed a breather of sorts,* so, when my contract was up, I just told them I wasnt coming back.

No stranger to drama, Hope Lange won an Oscar nomination for her performance in Peyton Place an Emmy nomination last year for her work in the

Movie of the Week, called That Certain Summer.

The part I play in 1 Love You. . .Goodbye is an actress dream, she said. I play a wife and mother who married at 18 and now, at 36, is fed up with the roles society has forced on her and decides to leave her family to find a new life that will challenge her as a person.

I believe the role will cause some controversy, she admits. A woman walking out on her husband and children isnt exactly the proper thing to do in our society. Buty then, it is the same society that causes this womans actions. She really never had time to find out who she was or what she really wanted out of life. What 18-year-old has?

Hope feels that a lot of women have considered walking out, if for nothing else than to shake up their hui^nds and families, dreaming of a block-buster action to call attention to themselves as something else besides dishwasher, cook and housekeeper.

I truly empathize with the character I play, she says. But in all honesty I must admit that I dont think Id have the courage to do what she did.

FALCON

NO SOUTHERN BELLE Elizabeth Taylor stars, along with Marlon Brando, in Reflections in a Golden Eye, the explosive story of seething frustrations on a Southern Army hase, on The CBS Late Movie Thursday, May 23 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

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Tuesday 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) This Land

7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt

(3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Dustys Trail

8:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude Findlay is having the time of her life fixing up blind dates for Vivian-with every available loser in town, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: The Deadly Dares Demon Qub initiates Richie and Potsie undertake six ridiculous stepsincluding wearing embarrassing costumes to a school sock hopto earn their club jackets, (repeat)

(6) Adam-12: Van Nuys Division The crash of a li^t plane interrupts Officer Reeids joshing about his partners new mustache, (repeat)

(7) Movie 7: From the Terrace Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. Ironic chronicle of poor boys rise to financial and social success becomes superficial film. (3 hrs)

(25) N. C. News Conference:

Tarheel journalists interview a notable North Carolina newsmaker.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: One Big Happy Family Sam Fer^son is the leader of a family of ruthless nickel-and-dime killers who leave a trail of death across the mainland then start a new wave of terror when they reach Hawaii, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: I Love You, (Joodbye Hope Lange and Earl Holliman. A suburban housewife, frustrated by the roles of society has forced on her as wife and mother, decides to reject those roles and leaves her family in an effort to find a more fulfilling life, (repeat, 90 min)

(6) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Horse of a Slightly Different Ctolor George Peppard. A champion race horse vanishes from the back stretch during a workout and Banacek is summoned to determine what happened, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) N.C.: TTie Arts: John

Kennedy Hanks and pianist Ruth Friedberg Erickson appear, (repeat)

9:00 ( 25) Nova: FusionThe Energy of Progress Program explores whos ahead in the nuclear fusion race, how its done and what might happen when the race is finally won. (60 min)

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9:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Cry Rape Andrea Marcovicci and Peter Coffield. The drama deals with the delicate problem of curbing one of the nations least understood major crimes', (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Panic Path When impotency with his causes a man to seek a relationship elsewhere, it not only jeopardizes his marriage, but has a traumatic effect on his daughter, (repeat, 60 min) (6) Police Story: Requiem for an Informer Tony LoBianco and Don Meredith star as police officers who establish a relationship with an informant, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: If He Hollers, Let Him Go! Dana Wynter and Ravmond St. Jacques. A man, falsely convicted of rape and murder, escapes from prison and is picked up by a man who plans to use him to murder his wife. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Death to Sister Mary George Maharis. Actors in a British soap opera are threatened by a crazed killer who chooses to believe they are in reality the people they portray. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Mav 1, 1974TV-7

ETV Schedule

. miLtus play* Janet Devaney, whose marriage is threatened because of her husbands reaction to a probiem of impotency, in The Panic Path, premiere episode of the fifth season of Marcus Weiby, M.D., May 21 (10:00-11:00 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.

First Requisite Just Sympathy

More than 200 women in Los Angeles have taken up the challenge and are attempting to ^ something about the rising incidence of rape in urban areas. Their first concern, however, is to supply immediate counseling to the victims.

The fact that rajM victims need help is candioly shown in Leonard Freemans production of Oy Rape!, to be broadcast on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies on Tuesday, May 21 (9:30 - 11 p.m.) on (Uiannel 9-11.

Freeing the victim of a sexual assault of her sense of guilt or responsibility was one of the most imperative needs expressed to the producers of the candid film special when thev went to the producers of the ladies for guidance.

However, sympathy is the first requisite for most of the victims, we were told, says Will Lorin, the producer and scrip-writer of (^y Rape!

MONDAY 9:10 a.m. Cover To Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man & His World 11:20 Film

12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples

12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Meet The Arts 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film

2:30 Man & His World 3:05 Ready Set Go 3:25 Ready Set Go 3:45 Inside-Out

4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Whats New?

6:30 Practical Speechmaking

TUESDAY 8:50 a.m. Ready Set Go 9:15 Film

9:30 Lets Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Sign Off 11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 p.m. Man & His World 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ready Set Go 1:40 Cover To Cover 2:00 Sign Off (60 min)

3:00 Human Relations & Motivation

Welby Treats Marital Crisis

A husbands reaction to his problem of impotency with his wife threatens the stability of his marriage and has a near fatal effect on his asthmatic daughter in The Panic Path episode of Marcus Welby, M.D. Tuesday, May 21 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

The series, which from its inception has consistently ranked among the leaders of televisions top-rated shows, stars Robert Young in the title role.

Also starring are James Brolin, as Dr. Steven Kiley, his associate, and Elena Verdugo as Consuelo Lopez, their office nurse.

^ 3:30 Film

,M: 00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Coihpany 6:00 Whats New 6:30 TBA

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Human Relations & Motivation 9:00 Film

9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Sign Off (60 min)

12:00 n. Meet The Arts

12:30 p.m. The Electric Company

1:05 Ready Set Go

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 French Chef

2:30 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Whats New 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals & Such 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Sign Off (60 min)

12:00 n. Images & Things 12:30 p.m.-The Electric Company 1:00 Film 1:30 Granny

1:40 Sign Off (1 hr, 50 iin)

3:30 Practical Speechmklng 4:00 Mister Rogers N^hborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. AG Briefing 8:50 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 & Such 11:40 Sign Off

12:30 p.m. The Electric Company 1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out

1:30 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min) 2:30 Film

3:00 Distinguished Lectures On The Bicentennial (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom

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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,I1) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest star tonight is Joel Grey, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Jane Goodall And The World Of Animal Behavior: The Baboons of Gombe TTiis special provides unusual insights into the traits and habits of the baboons at Gombe National Park in Tanzania which was filmed over a period of several years by Miss Goodall and her husband producer-directorphotographer Hugo Van Lawick. Hal Holbrook narrates. (60 min) (6,7) Chase: The Game Ball diase, as a reporter, and Sgt. MacCray, as a trainer, infiltrate the professional football scene to investigate suspected underworld tampering. (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (25) Theatre in America: Monkey, Monkey, Bottle of Beer, How Many Monkeys Have We Here? From Cincinnatis Playhouse in Eden Park, is a psychological drama about a medical experiment. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Target in the Mirror Cannon is suspected- of mudering a mobsters girl friend who had contacted him in hopes of gaining Governmental immunity for the underworld leader, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Julie Andrews and Jackie Gleason Together: Jackie Gleason makes a rare television appearance when he joins Julie Andrews as she devotes the show to paying tribute to Jackies varied and enormously successful career. (60 min)

(6,7) Wednesday Night Movie: The Healers John Forsythe and Pat Harrington. Story of the head of a Los Angeles medical research center who is beset with both medical and staff problems. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: Deliver Us Some Evil A small-time thief gets pressured into setting up a multi-million-dollar heist in order to get enough money to escape to South America to avoid a murder charge, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Doc Elliot; No Place to Go After a near collision with a car, Ben Elliot

is threatened at gunpoint to drive a fugitive robber to Mexico while the doctor is on an errand of mercy, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,I1,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Puppet on a Chain Barbara Parkins and Alexander Knox. A narcotics agent in Amsterdam tries to smash a drug rinj; when his partner is gunnec down and the partners girl friend is killed. (2 hrs)

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Baboon

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Repeated

If you think of animals and Africa, chances are the domesticated lions of Born Free come to mind or perhaps some other heartwarming story of the taming of wild animals by compassionate, patient people.

However. Jane Goodall, her photographer-husband, Hugo Van Lawick, and their research staff at Gombe National Park in Tanzania shunned interaction with the baboons there as much as possible in the making of the news television special, Jane (jroodall and the World of Animal Behavior The Baboons of Gombe, which will have a repeat telecast, Wednesday, May 22 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 3-5- 12.

Ensconced in Africa since 1960, Miss Croodall acknowle^es that baboons and chimps and even wild dogs and otner animaLs studied there are usually fascinating, often beautiful, and occasionally, even cute or charming.

But we are there to observe and study them, not to interact with them, she emphasized.

The whole purpose of our studies is to attempt to understand human behavior better by observing and acquiring knowledge about behavior patterns in lower animal forms, to try and determine which are basic patterns and most likely to sur vice evolution.

In doing this, the blonde scientist, whose first

documentary, The Wild Dogs of Africa, won two Emmys, feels the studies could be compromised if the baboons behavior is altered by contact with human beings.

We want to watch them as theyve been for thousands of years, perhaps longer, she points out. Not get them to like us.

IN MEDICAL DRAMAJohn F any the (left) stars as Dr. Robert Kler, chief of staff at a medical research facility, and Pat H^ngton stars as Joe Talte, the administrator of the hospital. In ^e Healers. a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Nightatthe Movies. May22(-n p.m.) on channels 6-7.

(3W.5.12) Wide World Uf Entertainment: Candid

Camera: 25th Anniversary Salute Allen Funt reviews the most successful of his programs stunts over the last quarter century with guests Durward Kirby, Dorothy Collins, Fannie Flagg, Betsy Palmer and John Barmolomew Tucker. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Summer Sees 4 Mini-Series

Four light and bright miniseries filled with music, comedy and variety will be presented on CBS during the summer months.

Bobbie Gentrys Haroiness Hour, Tony Orlando and Dawn, The Hudson Brothers Show and the return of Your Hit Parade will spotlight outstanding young talent backed by some of televisions most creative production teams.

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7:00 (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) One Mans China

8:00 (3N.9.H) The Waltons: The Fawn Erin finds a baby deer and brings it home in hopes that she will be allowed to keep it. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: (Copperhead Officers Foley and Burdick investigate a veteran police sergeant suspected of selling confiscated guns, (repeat)

(6) National Geographic: Grizzly (60 min)

(7) Movie 7: The Blue Angel Curt Jergens and May Britt. (Curt Jergens is very good as a German school teacher who succumbs to the slinky nightclub singer named Lola-Lola. (2 hrs)

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5) Flrehouse: Sentences to Burn After rescuing a man from a mudslide, Capt. Ryerson and his men fight a fire at a prison and several are taken hostage by convicts, (repeat)

(12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Joy in the

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berlain and Yvette Mimieux. A love story about a struggling law student in the late 1920s and his fragile, inexperienced bride, who is catapulted from Brooklyn tenement life to the puzzling world of a Midwestern university campus, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12)KungFu: TheSqauw Man Caine, confronted with ignorance and prejudice, saves an outcast from turning a brief moment of glory into disaster for himself ana his pregnant Indian wife, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) Ironside: Amy Prentiss: AKA the (Chief F^our detectives resign wheii Amy Prentiss is named chief of detectives, leaving the newly appointed chief of police with a hot narcotics case on his hands and no staff.

(25) War And Peace: The Russians prepare to meet Napoleon in battle. Nikolai saves Maria from a serf rebellion, and the Russians mass at Borodino. (90 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: The Runaways A juvenile judge, trying to help three orphans running from the law, finds herself their kidnap victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) The Saint (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,,11) CBS Late Show: Reflections in a Ckilden Eye Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor. A story that uncovers the anxieties and degeneration hidden beneath the surface of the quiet, secure life of officers on an Army post, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Entertainment: The

Entertainment Hall of Fame Giene Kelly will host this tribute to show business talent in multiple categories with the awards to be divided equally among posthumous and living creators and performers, from the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Inductees For Hall Of Fame

Irving Berlin, Charlie Cliaplin, Katharine Hepburn, Laurence Olivier and Tennessee Williams have been selected as inductees into The Entertainment Hall of Fame by the newspaper entertainment editors of the nation, who made their selections from a list of 55 nominees representing all areas of show business.

The induction ceremonies will be seen as a Wide World Special on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, lliursday. May 23 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).

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7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences (7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) NashvUle Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N.9.11) Dirty Sally: An old blind woman, living alone in the wilderness, is waiting for her grandson to return home so that she can die in peace, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Getting Gregs Goat Greg and his teammates kidnap a rival schools mascot, a goat, and he hides it in his attic room, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Hello Cousin Emma, Goodbye Cousin Emma Story deals with the efforts of Grady and Lamont to get a freeloading cousin out of the Sanford home, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Government aptitude and physical tests show that James is certified, qualified and bona fide for a union apprenticeship pr^am, but his birth certificate says differently^ (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Six MUUon Dollar Man: Little Orphan Airplane In order to escape a hostile African nation with an injured pilot and film showing treaty violations to be presented to the U. N., Steve Austin uses his bionic skills to repair a crashed airplane, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: Get Off My Back Stan hurts his back in a home accident and tries to fake an injury that would make the bus company liable for his medical expenses, (repeat)

(25) N. C. This Week: Richard Hatch and his staff report on news highlights around the state.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Coffee, Tea or Me? Karen Valentine and John Davidson. Comedy concerning a tender-hearted airline stewardess with two husbands, one a medical student in Los Angeles and the other a struggling artist in London, (repeat, 90 min) Young Love Meredith Baxter & Michael Bums. Tender romance of young couples marriage possibly being disrupted because their family may expand.

(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: The Not-So-Good

Samaritan Don Knotts guests as a perennial loser whom Sally and John try to rehabilitate, (repeat)

(25) Hom'ay For Hollywood: Jimmy the Gent This James Cagney starrer is all about a missing heirs racket. (90 min) 9:30 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: The People Kim Darby and Dan OHerlihy. The survivors of an interplanetary disaster find a new and better way tb live on earth. (1 hr, 45 min)

(5,12) Odd Couple: Odd

Decathlon Felix and Oscar compete with each other in a ten-event contest to determine whos most physically fit. (repeat)

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Here Comes the What? Dr. Jamie is asked to officiate at a nonmarriage. (repeat)

10:00 (5,12) Toma: Ambush on 7th Avenue While in

vestigating a gangland killing, Dave is given the added responsibility of a university student observer whose interest in the case proves to be far more than academic, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Wilt Chamberlain is the roastee with guests Ken Berry, George Kennedy and Norm Crosby, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) News 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

McLintock! John Wayne and Maureen OHara. A cattle baron has everything he wants except his estranged wife and his 17-year-old daughter, who is away at college in the East, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert Second presentation of California Jam, the 12-hour rock concert festival held at the Ontario Motor Speedway in California. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Comedian Richard Pryor is host tonight to: Marvin

Hamlisch, Bobby Blue Band, Olivia Newton-John, Boz Scaggs, New Riders of the Purme Sage, and Melvin Van Peebles. (90 min)

Fresh, Fragile Story Of Love

Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux star as a couple in a fresh and fragile marriage that faces a first year of separation, overwork and semistarvation. in Joy in the Morning, to be seen on The CBS Thursday Night Movies May 23 (9-11 p.m.) in color on Channel 3N-9-11. Also appearing in supporting roles are Arthur Kennedy, Oscar Homolka and Donald Davis.

A love story in the classic tradition, it tells the tale of Carl Brown, a struggling law student in the late 1920s, and his fragile, inexperienced bride Annie,

MARY McDonough, portraying Erin Walton, finds a baby deer in the woods and brings It home to keep as a pet, which puts her on the wrong side of the law, in The Fawn episode of The Waltons to be seen Thursday on channels 3N-9-11.

BURR TO BE FILMED Burr, the wickedly entertaining (New York Times) novel by (3ore Vidal, which is still sitting comfortably on top of the Best-Seller list after 25 weeks, will be filmed within the coming year for broadcast in severm parts, as a Special Motion Picture. Casting and airdates will be announced at a later date.

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6:00 a.m. (3N,11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams (11) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power

(7) Across The Fence (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:30 (3N,9,ll) Sabrina The Teenage Witch (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9,H) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

Double Feature On Love And Marriage

Whats a nice girl to do when it looks as though her two husbands might meet? Karen Valentine, starring as a tender-hearted airline stewardess, confronts that crisis in the comeay Coffee, Tea or Me? to be rebroadcast as the first part (9-10:30 p.m.) of a double-bill presentation on TTie CBS Friday Night Movies Friday. May 24 ^-11 p.m.) in color on channel 3N-9-11. Starring as the men in her hectic life are John Davidson and Michael Anderson Jr. Louise Lasser and Lou Jacobi also star.

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Carol Burnham Byrnes handles her stewardess job as ably as she handles a double romantic life as the wife of both medical student Dennis Burnham in Los Angeles and struggling artist Tommy Byrnes in London.

But disaster threatens when Tommy gets a one-man show in San Francisco and wires Carol to meet him there. She sets off, telling Dennis shes going to an aunts funeral. When Dennis follows, planning to surprise her, Carol frantically tries to keep the two men apart.

Meredith Baxter and Michael Bums star in the tender romance of a young couple whose marriage is disrupted by the possibility that their family is expanding, in Young Love, to be seen as the second part (10:39-11 p.m.) of the double-bill ^esentation.

April and Peter Tolliver are trying to organize their new marriage on a plan, according to which Peter will finish his schooling before the couple decides to raise a family.

Saturday Evening

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun at the Races

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Childrens Film Festival (3W.5.12) Action 74

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) Movie

(3W,5,12) Indianapolis 500 Festival Parade

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Perry Mason 3:00 (11) Bobby Goldsboro 3:30 (9) Arthur Smith

4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Golf Championship

(3W) An American Trip

(5) World Invitational Tennis

(12) Animal World

4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Game 5:00 (3N,9,11) Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Flying Nun

5:30 (7) World Of Survival

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black UnRmited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) Flip Wilson

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Irene Lorenzo challenges Archie to a game of pool at Kelseys Tavern. Archie feels supremely confident about his bet against her, until Frank Lorenzo claims to have put a Sicilian curse on him. (repeat) (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Maid in San Pueblo A battle

Shirleys parents ;nei

between results in her mother seeking a jobas Shirleys maid, (repeat) ,

(6,7) Emergency: Inheritance Tax A patient blames Dr. Brackett for his losing a fortune when* the doctor forbade him to have a telephone, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Hawkeye and Trapper John are rewarded with an expenses-paid weekend spree at the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo after operating successfully on a generals son. (repeat) (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Dying Room Only Cloris Leachman and Ross Martin. A rest stop at a dingy roadside diner in the boiling desert becomes a terrifying ordeal for a women when her husband mysteriously disappears in the washroom and her search for him is thwarted by two sinister men. (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9.I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxter always dreams that some day hell meet his idol, CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite, and the meeting would lead to his own fame and fortune in New York, (repeat) (6.7) Saturday Night Movie: In the Heat of the Night Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger. An an^ and resentful police chief subjects a black man to bigoted, insolent questioning about a murder, only to find the man is a top-ranking homicide detective who is to work in tandem with him to solve the _crime. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) 9:30 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show: Instead of being waited on hand and foot on their Mexican vacation as she had planned, Emily ends up doing the serving after Bob throws his back out and ends up in bed. (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Tonights guest star is Carl Reiner, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Owen Marshall: The Sin of Susan Gentry Owen is confronted with a case of archaic justice when a young girl is committed to a mental

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hospital for being promiscuous, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: The Sea Hawk Errol Flynn and Brenda Marshall. Adventure on the high seas; lively balance of piracy, romance and swordplay.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movies: Von Ryans* Express Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard. WW II saga about a colonel assigned to commando raids on (Armans in Italy and winds up capturing the entire train.

Story of a Woman Bibi Andersson and Robert Stack. Involved romance about a whoman who fluctuates between her American diplomat husband and her former flame. 11:30 (5) Wrestling

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather. Sports

(9) Comedy Classics: Its a Gift W. C. Fields and Baby LeRoy. Comedy about a grocery store owner who goes West with his family.

(ID Movie: The Tom Curtain Paul Newman and Julie Andrews. At an international congress for scientists a plot is hatched for an American scientist to defect to the East. 12:00 a.m. (7) High Cahparral 12:30 (5) The Saint 12:45 (12) Movies: Diaiy of a Mad Man Vincent Price and Nancy Kovack. Macabre tale of a man possessed by an evil spirit.

^Dr. Bloods Coffin Kieron Moore and Hazel Court. Dr. Peter Blood is drugging and kidnapping villagers.

Phantom of the Opera Herbert Lorn and Heather Sears. Story of a violinist in the Paris Opera goes mad trying to advance the career of his daughter as a singer and haunts the opera house.

1:00, (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

OPERATE 13 NOW

Its wonderful to find in a role a thing you have never done before, said Frank (Converse, starring as a gypsy trucker in In Tandem . Now I can operate a 13-on - the - floor diesel truck. (In Tandem will be a series on NBC-TV in the 1974-75 season.)

Report On Peacetime Pentagon

Fewer men serve in the U.S. armed forces todav than at any time since the aemobilization after World War II. There are currently no American soldiers at war anywhere in the world, yet the military budget is now at an _ all-time high of $85.8 billion.

What is the mission of the military of the United States? How can it achieve its goals? Why does it cost so much? CBS News will examine these questions when CBS REPORTS: Peace and the Pentagon, which is currently in production, is broadcast at a date and time to be announced.

Pentagon Correspondent Bob Schieffer will anchor the report, which takes a look at the Pentagon in peacetime and how that institution views itself and chooses to exercise its duties and responsibilities.

In this time of peace, says Isaac Kleinerman, producer of the broadcast, we must ask ourselves what we have learned from the conflict in Vietnam. Sp^ifically, what we will be doing on this broadcast is asking what the military has learned from Vietnam, ana how it will use this knowledge in the future.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 2:00 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 3:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Tennis Classic (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis

4:00 (3N,9,11) The Colonial Open (3W,5,12) Alan King Tennis 5:30 (3N,11) CBS Eye On Sports

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 12:00 p.m. (5) Fun At The Races 2:00 (3W.5.12) Indianapolis 500 Festival Parade (6,7) Major League Baseball 4:00 (3N.9,H) CBS Golf Championship

(5) World Invitational Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3N,9) Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) WrestlingGolf Champions Tee Off On Saturday TV

J. C. Snead, Billy Casper, former U. S. Open and Masters champion, and Dave Stockton, former PGA champion, tee off in

first-round action'of the CBS Golf Championship to be broadcast Saturday, May 25 (4-5 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Jack Whitaker, veteran sports-caster, and former U. S. Open champion Ken Venturi describe the medal-play competition, )layed at Fir^tone Country Gub n Akron, Ohio, for a total purse of $272,4(X) in prize money and first-round bonus money of per hole, with carirovers.

Snead turned down, a pro baseball career to pursue his famous uncle Sam Snead into pro golf. In five years on the pro tour, he has won three championships, and he made a strong run at the 1973 Masters Tournament before finishing second.

Casper, one of golfs superstars and a two-time U. S. Open champion, has 50 career championships.Sundays Bring Tennis Classic

The third annual CBS Tennis Classic, with 16 top World Championship of Tennis men professionals competing for $47,500 in prize money at Lakeway World of Tennis in Austin, Texas, will be broadcast Sundays, May 19 though August 25 on CBS-fv. ? /

The opening %ajtcb of the CBS Tennis Ggssic, <1^ year ex-Mnded to a full hour{ will feature Roger Taylor meeting Marty Riessen and will be broadcast at 3:00-4:00 p.m. 'The matches of June 2 and June 23 wUl be presented at 1:00-2:00 p.m., and all other matches will be aired at 2:30-3:30 p.m.

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The best and richest in womens tennis with a distinct international flavorthats what the second annual Family Circle Cup tennis tournament has to offer.

Championship action and hi^lights of the event will be colorcast on Saturday, May 25 (5-6 p.m.) and Sunday, May 26 (3-4:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Thirty-two of the top professional women players, representing 19 countries, will be competing at the Sea Pines Racquet Club, Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head Island, S. C., for the tournaments $30,000 first prize, as well as a 1974 autom-bile.

Last years titlist, the colorful and outspoken Rosemary Casals, will be back to defend her crown against some of the top names in womens tennis. This special telecast of the Family Circle Cup will be presented on tape, with the event actually being contested April 30-Mav 4.

The 25*-year-old Ms. Casals, a diminutive (5-foot-2) acrobat who is an excellent shotmaker, has expressed optimism about her chances of retaining the Family Circle Cup. With all the best women players now completing on the same circuit. Rose as shes best known says, I feel I can win, but this year, on this circuit, everybodvs touch.

Three players who^ didnt compete in the 1974 tournament Chris Evert, Evonne (Joolagong and Virginia Wade are expected to provide the maior competition as Ms. Casals seeks her second title in this rich event. Rosie, who has yet to meet Evonne this year, has split a pair of matches with both Chrissie and Mrs. Wade.

Jim Simpson and Bud Collins will be joined by a woman commentator, Grace Lichtenstein, for coverage of the event.

Ms. Lichtenstein, a reporter on The New York Times Metropolitan Desk (from where she covers everything from city hall to concerts), will inject her expertise into the commentary. She is not a player in the sense of such well-known names as Ann Hayden Jones and Julie Held-man, who has worked on previous tournaments, but a writer, a viewer of the womans tennis scene. She can add insight about the players and speak freely with them and frankly of them.

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rh.i in Hm telecasts from the Hilton Head Racquet

Club on Hiltm Head Island. South Carolina. Todays show will ^a tore StanSmito and Chris Evert (top photo) vs. Arthur Ashe and Blllie Jean King (bottom photo) in the Mixed Doubles Semi-final Cotnmentory provided by Chris Schenkel and Pancho Gonzales Sunday, May 19 (3-4 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

In a recent student economy run, co-sponsored by Tarheel Toyota, Toyota distributors and the Greenville Jaycees, six students along wjth 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 Toyotqs 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

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Charleston Rags

MEETS IDOLTed Knight (left) as Ted Baxter, flnally meets his * idoi, CBS News Cmrespondent Walter Cronkite. but it doesnt lead to fame and fortune as he has long dreamed, on The Mary TVIer Moore Show Saturday, (9:0>9:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

Claris Wanted 'Haggard Look

Cloris Leachman was worrying about how she looked. The Oscar and Emmy-winning actress was determined to hear the truth.

Youve seen it, she said, referring to Dying Room Only, the ABC Suspense Movie, ^ airing Saturday, May 25 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3-5- 12. Honestly, now, how did I look in the opening shot?

Awful, was the reply. You looked as though you hadnt had a good nights sleep for two days.

Great, Cloris said. I reallyPioneering In Baseball

It was a soft spring day in May at Baker field on the Columbia University campus. For Bill Stern, it was a day of problems, foremost of which was now to cover a baseball game with one television camera.

The first sports event ever televised a ball game between Columbia and Princeton was a historic grand slam and an atristic flop. We couldnt follow ^the flight of the ball, Stern, the NBC commentator, said at Columbia 35 years ago. We pleaded with the umps to be more emphatic with their calls and we actually prayed that all the batters would strike out, because that was the one thing the camera could record.

The logistics of this historical event were modest indeed. The camera used by NBC was a pioneer iconoscope. Its picture was beamed to an antenna atop a flagpole, then the signal continued to a receiver on the 85th floor of the Empire State Building. From there, a select audience of a few hundred people viewed the action at Radio City, while fewer than 400 TV sets -scattered around Manhattan brought the game into homes where it had never been before.

The event elicited lots of prophetic comment; notably one in Life magazine. .. reception

^as fuzzy but no fuzz ness

can hide what the event means to American sports. Within 10 years, an audience of 10,000,000 sitting at home or in movie theaters will see World Series ^and Rose Bowl games.

looked haggard, huh?

Yes.

And what about later, when Ive freshened up in the ladies room . . . brush(^ my hair down ... do I look too good?

No, you just look as though youve washed your face and brushed your hair a little, was the somewhat hesitant reply. Actresses generally crave extravagant compliments, but again Miss Leachmans response was ecstatic.

Ive been so busy getting ready to go to Rome to do Mrs. Miller in Peter Bogdanovichs Daisy Miller that I couldnt go to the screening, she said. I knew I was right to pin my hair up in the car. It makes me look awful, but that woman wouldnt care about her appearance. Shed want to be comfortable. That air conditioning had gone out. It would be unreal if I later looked great after just a few minutes in a ladies room.

What Cloris wanted a performance with reality Cloris got. She does look tired in the opening shots, commented a producer executive. And, afterwards, she looks well, she looks okay, real okay,

Real okay is a low4cey phrase which certainly wouldnt satisfy most Hollywoods stars of yesteryear, or even of this year. Nevertheless, it does please Cloris, who has been known to describe herself as all nose and mouth.Oscar Winners Will Reappear

Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger are the stars of In the Heat of the Night, a hard-hitting ad-venture-drama and winner of five Academy Awards, to be colorcast on Saturday, May 25 (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

The 1967 United Artists releas won Oscars in the categories of Best Picture, Best Actor (Rod Steiger), Best Screenplay (from another medium), Best Film Editing and Best Sound.

The film is the first of the Virgil Tibbs adventure-dramas starring Poitier, himself an Oscar-winner, as the crack police detective.

Lee Grant and Warren Otes co-star.Goes Well With Mint Jullips

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

0REBWIU6HC

Glenda Jackson: That Quiet Lady With Two Oscars

How Our Political Leaders Pinch Their Pennies!

Kyle Rote, In; Why Did Mr. Foothall's' Son Choose Soccer?

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the questfon on postcard, to Ask." Family Weekly 641 Lexington Aye., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR JEAN STAPLETON of "All in the FamilyHave you had very many reactions from Womens Lib about your role of Edith on "AH in the FamJly? Monica DuBoce, Hayward, Calif.

Oh, yes, many advocates of Womens Liberation have commented on the character of Edith. Several oppose her

seemingly subservient place to Archie and think she is hurting the movement, while others think she is good for the movement because she brings to light the domineering husband. And still others just love her for what she isa very honest, straightforward woman, who puts her family and her home above everything and everyone else. Not even the strongest Womens Libbers can fault her affection for all Gkxls creatures, human or animal.

FOR SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS (R-N.Y.)

Isnt there a danger that the law Congress just passed on war powers will tie the Presidents hands in the Middle East?R. Kohlitz, San Francisco, Calif.

If we are to run the risk of war in the Middle East, then it should be by the concurrence of the President and the Congress. That goes for any war, including the Middle East war.

FOR DIONNE WARWICK

Songs by Burt Bacharach and Hal David may he beautiful, but didnt you find wM'king with them restrictive? Will you make any movies?Mrs. George Moore, Teaneck, N.J.

No, I wasnt restric*ted. I felt Bacharach and David are the best songwriters in a thousand years, and I loved doing their songs. As to doing movies, right now Im not interested. Weve all been offered films where you have to take off your clothes, but Im not going to jump on that bandwagon. Its stupid.

FOR CAROL CHANNING

Ive heard that actors have a hard time winding down after their performances. Do you find it hard to relax afterward?-I. Bosler, Medford, Mass.

Oh, no, its no problem. I can fall asleep right away. Sometimes after a show Ill get new lyrics to leam for the next day. ni read them over before I go to bed and then Ill wake up every three hours and go over them during the night. But I go right back to sleep.

A \

FOR DICK WILLIAMS,

former manager of the Oakland As

Some athletes and managers say that once the game staji^ they are oblivious to booing. Do you agree?-Vince Mortrni, Durham, N.C.

I never minded being booed by the fans in another city. But it always bothered me when my teams were booed by the fans in their own city. That bothers players, no matter what they .say.

FOR SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN (D-S.D.)

I prefer organic foods myself. Why all the fuss over a scarcity of chemical fertilizer? Dennise ONeill, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.

Because about one-third of the total food and fiber production in the U.S. is directly attributable to the application of fertilizer. Its that simple. In my judgment, what we are dealing with is nothing snort of a national emergency.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

You talk sex, but why do you wear such unsexy, cover-up-to-the-neck clothes?Nora Wvcinski, Trenton, N.J.

Clothes must fit ones own life-style. My life-style is one of communications, and my clothes ought not to distract from this. But my fashion image has changed a great deal in the past two years, and Ive become much more styleconscious and appreciative of fine clothing.

FOR REX REED, film critic

Some people consider Sam Peckinpahs The Wild Bunch about the bloodiest Western ever made. Do you a[^>rove of movies like that?Tom Todd, North Highlands, Calif.

I thought The Wild Bunch was sloppy, turgid, rhetorical and dull, with a slaughterhouse of carnage simmering underneath it all, like a rotting fungus, giving Peckinpah a good leer at the expense of a gullible public ^t likes to be outraged. Trash is still trash, even when the blood spurts in slow motion disguised as art.

FOR ORSON BEAN

What has become of you? I used to see you on TV all the time. 'Then you seemed to disappear.-Mrs. M. A. Palmer, Ckvina, Calif.

What became of me? Well, I decided that there were more important things in life than pursuit success. I still like to work on occasion (and have to work on occasion to eat), but mainly Im with my wife and four kidsenjoying life, communing with nature and being a house-husband. A^ I appear most every evening in the kitchen doing the dishes after dinner.FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDitOR

In my opinion, Ethel Merman is the greatest msica 1-comedy star ever. Whats happened to her?R. R., Morristown, Tenn.

You dont hear too much about her now because she doesnt want to work in the theater anymore and is constantly rejecting offers for the stage. She prefers to make records and an occasional TV appearance. She recently cut two albums in LondonMi.ss Merman Sings Merman and Ethels Ridin High. And, although this is not publicly known (Miss Merman likes to keep it quiet), she works as a volunteer one day a week at a New York hospital, as a saleslady in the gift shop.

May 19,1674

MORTON FRANK, Prasldant and PubMhar PATRICK M. UN8KEY. V.P.-Ad Director Sid LaraMqr, Marketing Dir.; Qaraid 8. Wtoa, Eastern Mgr.; Robart 0. GHcIc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joa Fraaar, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Joaapb KaNy, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robart H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl EBar, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW. Chainnan

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl, Art Director Rosalyn Abrsvaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Hanricfcsan, Pamela Hosrard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;

Estalla Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Pear J. Oppanhahnar,

, Hollywood: Larry Bortstsin, Sports. PRODUCTION; Msliouma apprieh. Director; Riehard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta CoWns, Makeup.

Cover Illustration by Gary Overacre

A poMlcalion of Pewwa C

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Edward R. Dowm, Jr., CtiM Ex0cutlv9 Ofllcer Rotand S. Tiembla. Prea/darx

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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

OW Soeks, Chairs-lfes, Even String!

OurPolitieal Leaders Ee<MMMiiize,Too

How.

ICiMingwr:lflwaHlcM UM the suH again.*

Henry Kissinger: Saving' suits is the favorite economy of the Secretary of State. Henry Kissinger is loath to throw away a suit just because he has "outgrown it. If I wait I can use the suit again when my weight fluctuates back to that size. Since my wei^t goes up and down and up and down again, it would be wasteful to let my waist spell that w-a-i-s-t dictate my clothes budget.

Pat Nixon: It just wouldnt be practical for Mrs. Nixon to turn the frayed collars on her husbands shirts as she used to do years ago. But there is one special economy that Pat Nixon does insist on, and that is to reuse envelopes. I hate to see envelopes going to waste, she says, especially since paper is in such short supffly and wasting it means wasting one of our natural resources. Pat Nixon keeps a supply of masking tape on her desk and pastes it on top of the old address. Then she writes the new name and routing on the masking t^.Richard M. Nixon: As for

Mr. Nixon, he hates to see good furniture thrown out to make way for the new. There is one

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19,1974

*1 have to force myself to buy new razor blades. I keep thinking, I know I can get more shaves outofthis.

Rep. Claude Pepper (D-Fla.)

beat-up old chair that he has hung on to for'years. Every time that Mrs. Nixon has wanted to get rid of it, says an aide, Mr. Nixon says, No, no, theres still a lot of good wear left in it At this point in time its sitting in one of the upstairs jwms, looking as respectable as it can, coverefi in brownish-olive velvet.Caspar W. Weinberger: The

Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare is not at all embarrassed by the fact that his wife still turns his frayed shirt collars to get that extra wear. And his wife Jane, hearing that Mrs. Nixon used to turn her husbands collars in the pre-White House days, laughed and exclaimed, Heavens, doesnt everybody? I wouldnt dare throw away my husbands shirts until the collars and maybe even the cuffs had been turned and worn out. I had excellent training to be the wife of an economical man like Caspar. My grandfather was Angus Fraser, a devout Scotsman. You had to pry that man away from his old clothe. I grew up learning economy. Secretary Weinberger also points out that his wife can make an Everything-But-

Ridwrd NixongiuHtisabMt-upoldclMiirtlwl stil has a iol of good woar in it

the-Kitchen-Sink Soup out of any and all leftovers.

In fact, he adds, Jane could write a book called Gourmet Leftovers.

Sen. Sam Enrki of North Carolina is a rabid paper saver. According to his aide, Pat Shore, "Senator Sam has ordered that outdated stationery never be thrown out, but instead be cut into quarters and used for taking telephone messages. He has special little boxes on every desk that serve as paper

Pat Nixon

holders for these cut-up letterheads of previous Congresses.

Sen. Frank E. Mote of Utah: Shoes are my favorite economy. I could wear one pair forever. I have them soled and resoled, and I l^ve patches on the patches. I gel very fond of my shoes. To me, having them patched is a luxury. When I was going to law school, in the height of the Depression, I did my own patching. I would get patches at the drugstore and stick them on myself. And you know something? I still have shoes I bought 25 years ago.Sen. Frank Church of

Idaho: Cars are also the pet economy of Senator Church, who helps safeguard the nations environment from his seat on the Senate Interior Committee. So much so that he has to take a ribbing not only

By FmeesS|Mitz Leightow

from his wife but from his gas-station serviceman. Says his wife Bethine, My husband had the last Kaiser automobile extant in the United States. He couldnt part with it He can riever part with any car. That Kaiser looked so strange and way out that when hed drive it somewhere, the attendant would say, Whats that?* Then he had a ten-year-old Chevy that developed strange noises. He drove it into the service station and asked the man to look at it. The mechanic said, 'Senator, I think its totally gone.* My husband looked as if someone was trying to throw his child away. He said, How much would you charge to rebuild it for me?* At thu point. Senator Church breaks into his wifes story, Right And I had it rebuilt. Fine job. Its better to pay $200-300 than $2,000-3,000.

P.S.; The Senator now owns a 1965 Mustang that he says proudly is kept tuned as fine as a watch and only sips gas like a lady.

PERHAPS WORTH NOTING: As this issue of Family Weekly went to press, a resignation by President Nixon before our May 19 Issue date seemed Improbable, but not Impossible.

Inoufs: His oMc* Is M an MW llswilaw SO dsgrsse.Sen. DanM K. Inouye of

Hawaii: When Senator Inouye heard that Mr. Nixon was asking everyone to turn thermostats down to 68 degrees, he said, I can do better than Continued

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that Thereupon, he turned his Senate office thermostat as low as it can go 60 degrees and thats where it remains. We all wear sweaters around here, says a secretary, and some-times a sweater on top of a sweater. But were with the Senator in anything he thinks will help our country.Rep. Ctaude Pepper of

Florida has a thing about razor Uades: 'T have to force myself to buy new razor blades, he told this reporter. I keep thinking, T know I can get more shaves out of this. Fm the perfect man for the Wilkinson ad. I will go the greatest number of shaves possible on a Made and then I will have to strain myself to get up to the counter and get some more. According to his aides. Representative Pepper also saves everything else, even old license plates. He loves to save, confides an assistant, and he tells himself that its justified because it helps make a complete record of one mans life in public service.

AlMrt: t wont Iw back, wM you turn out M HgMi?**

Rep. Carl AR>ert of Qkla-homa: The Speaker of the House is a different kind of ecology hound. The man who was just a heartbeat away from the Presidency after ti resignation of Spiro Agnew goes^ through the office turning off all things electrical. He turns off all lights that are not actually helping anyone and he turns ail electric typewriters he hears buzzing. And as if that doesnt make his point, he never fails, when leaving the office early, to turn to his secretary and say, Well, 1 wont be bsick, so will you turn out the lights? With

his wife, he practices ^ifother economy-bulk buying, actually accompanying her to the grocery store to help her figure out the best buys.

Prannlra: I savm by waMdng and Jogging.Son. William Proxmire of

Wisconsin; My favorite economy is walking several miles each way to and from work, says the slim, trim Senator, who keeps a set of hiking clothes both at home and at the office. I once figured out that I save $1,200 a year by walking and jogging instead of taking cabs. Its an economy that Id like to see spread because it cuts down on the consumption of gasoline and protects health by keeping the body in good tone.

QwaMFord is another man who makes a point of turning out unused lights, including those in halls, but he has another pet economy that intrigues his office staff-he uses a pencil right down to the stub. That ccanes of sending kids to scIkx>1, he explains. If you want to raise thrifty kids, you have to set the example.

Sn. RoiMTt C. Byrd of

West Virginia, amazes his staff and all who know him by bringing his lunch to work. Yes, I brown-bag it every day, he smiles. I get exactly what I wantplenty of fruit, luncheon meat, the kind of bread I like, and I save a couple of dollars a day. But even more important is that I can sit and think as I eat and read, and do some worit. Its a great time-saver. The Senator keeps a small rmm

refrigerator in his office. liUi

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 19.1974

$36 25con a Case of Coke for Memorial Day.

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^edaity of the ^per-Dentist:Mew Faces FrMn JMewJawlines

If you have a crooked leg, you can wear bell-bottom trousers and be stylish. But H you have a crooked mouth... there hasnt been much you could do about it until now.By Aaa OSlmi

Im going to split y<nir jaws and rearrange your face. This may sound like Alis warning to Frazier before a bout, but its also what an oral surgeon might tell a pa-, tient who wants to correct a jaw deformity. Most of us think oral surgeons are the people our dentists send us to to have an infected or impacted tooth removed or a broken jaw patched up. But todays oral surgeons go far beyond these rehaUlitative skills to correct mistakes nature has made in the develojmient of the bones around our mouths.

Dr. Stanley J. Behrman, oral surgeon at The New York Hospital and associate professor of surgery at Cornell Medical School, is a pioneer in corrective oral surgery. He has been fascinated with the shapes and structures of peoples jaws for 30 years. **The mouth is tlw most subjectively intimate organ of the body, he explains. The two basic human drives hunger and loverevolve around the mouth. It is also one of the most public and exposed parts of our bodies. If you have a crooked leg, you can wear bell-bottom trousers and be stylish. But if you have a crooked mouth, a protruding jaw, a weak chin or an asymmetrical face, there hasnt been much you could do about it -until now.

The mouth and its related parts-the jaws, chin, lips and teeth-send signals to ail with whom we come in -contact, and we are immediately judged, correctly or incorrectly, to be strong or weak, brave or timid, sensuous or plain, by the shape and structure of our mouth. And as others see us, so we often see ourselves, and become what our faces seem to say we are.

Larry Laiken, a 22-year-old college student who writes comedy in his spare time, is a warm, friendly, outgoing person, but his underdeveloped upper jaw and long, pointy chin gave him a sinister appearance. He spent

r*rrlwrtlnn Hwheinra npftinn

toconwtMiyiomg appmnmtpp.

seven expensive years wearing metal braces and rubber bands on his teeth, after which his orthodontist gave up in despair. Larry, who at one time considered becoming a comedian, felt his face was a liability. Every time I saw a picture of myself, I cringed a little inside, he confided. His sister-in-law, who works at The New York Hospital, sent him to see Dr. Behrman, and though Larry had some reservations, he went through with the operation. Today, he has a handsome new face, with his upper jaw brought forward into proper alignment, his chin rounded and seven millimeters shorter.

Sometimes the cosmetic benefits are simply a side effect of corrective oral surgery. Kathy Kalos teeth were in danger of falling out because her severe underbite was wearing away the gums around her upper teeth. After three futile years with an orthodontist, she was sent to Dr. Behrman. He corrected her bite,.saved her teeth, and brought her protruding lower jaw and chin back into alignment. Beside salvaging her teeth, Kathys looks improved; she felt prettier, more sure of herself, started dating more and got married soon after.

Die operation itself is only the fi

nale to a long series of exacting planning stages. Impressions of the patients teeth and jaws are taken and piaster mocteb are made. A profile X ray of the skull is used by the surgeon to compute exactly how many millimeters either or both jaws need to be moved. He then works out the surgical procedure on the piaster models in much the same way that an architect might adjust his plans on scale models.

Once the planning is completed, the surgeon is ready to operate. It used to be necessary to perform the surgery through an incision in the neck, but it is now possible to operate entirely within the mouth, leaving no visible scars. Once the jawbones are rearranged, the teeth and jaws are wired together to allow the bones to knit in place. Occasionally an orthodontist will have to work on the patients teeth after the operation, but often the correct placement of the jaws permits the teeth to fall into proper alignment by themselves.

Although the calculations, planning and operation are highly complex procedures, it is not thp technical aspects that are the most fulfilling for Dr. Behrman. We i^t treat jaws, teeth or bones; we treat people, he

stresses to his students. Watching shy patients open up, defensive patients drop their guard and self-conscious patients forget themselves ddights him most.

The cost of an operation can range anywhere from $350 to $3,500 and up. But, insists Dr. Behrman, anyone who needs or wants an operation of this sort can have it, regardless of the cost, at one of the several oral surgical training centers in the country. Operations are performed for ^little or no money by in^rvice residents under the close supervision of an attending oral surgeon.

As to who needs corrective oral surgery. Dr. Behrman says that anyone whose physical functions of chewing, swallowing, breathing or speaking are impaired, or anyone whose ability to function in society is impaired by an oral deformity, is a likely candidate. His oral-surgeon trainees are cautioned against dismissing a patient whose cteformity seems inconsequential. If it serioudy bothers the patient, there is reason enough for correction. Conversely, he warns students against proselytizing indiscriminately unKMig people whose malformations do not worry them.

Surgery is not usually recommended for young children because their development is not yet completed, but otherwise, age is not a factor. Even people who have lost their teeth can have jaw deformities corrected, enabling them to wear artificial teeth better.

Although oral surgery cant work miracles, it can help to improve the way someone sees himself. As Larry Laiken commented; You cant help but expect that the operation will solve all your problems, emotional and

physical. You come to realize, how-^__

ever, that its not going to do that. But the image you have of yourself is the most important one, and when you can take a part of that image and do something positive about it, you have to feel better. This is reflected in the way you respond to others and in the way you perform in society. tila

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 19, 1974

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2. Serve sandwich with milk and

orange.

Makes 1 complete peanut butter sandwich meal

A sandwich made with two tablespoons of peanut butter and two slices of whole wheat bread provides 30 percent of a childs Recommended Daily Allowance of protein, 40 percent of the niacin and 15 percent of the iron, along with other vitamins and minerals. Vitamins A and C are about the only notable ibsences. Drink an eight-ounce glass of whole milk with the sandwich, and' there is a jump in all three major nutrients plus vitamin A, calcium, phosphorus and riboflavin. A peanut butter sandwich with whole or skim milk is close to being a nutritionally balanced meal. But where do you find vitamin

C? In an orange, of course! So make an orange the dessert! Such a meal will bring all the nutrients to good energy levels, with most of them at 30 percent or more of the Recommended Daily Allowance.

pAT~BfTER __SNACK BARS__

Va cup butter or marguriM

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Vk cup honey

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3 cups natural cereal

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1. Line a 9-inch-square baking pan with foil.

2. In 1-qt. saucepan combine butter, 2 tablespoons peanut butter, honey and brown sugar. Heat over low heat, stirring occasionally, until smooth and sugar is melted.

3. Pour hot mixture over cereal in large Ixiwl, stir well. Turn cereal mixture into foil-lined pan, press down evenly. Cool completely.

4. Make frosting: Combine chocolate pieces and 'A cup peanut butter in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Stir until chocolate melts and mixture is smooth. Spread oyer cereal mixture. Chill until firm. Cut into bars. Makes 3 dozen bars

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19, 1974

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dvrttement

Were looking for people to write childrens books.

If you ever wanted to write... for pleasure or profit...here is your opportunity.

by Francis R.Gemme

We need writers. There are over 200 publishers of books for children and more than 400 magazines for young readers ... that need writers.

We know that many people could help fill this void in childrens literature, if they could only get started. Are you one of these people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition but are unable to get professional training or are tied to your home or job? Perhaps you are too unsure of yourself to start.

Have you ever read a childrens story %nd said, I can do better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers? Do you love children? Do you want to do something important with your life? And earn the rewards and satisfaction of writing for children? That very attitude may be the signal that you can do it. For the desire and interest must come first.Stories only you can write.

Once you understand and utilize the basic techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal experiences, fantasy, human nature, nature itself, hobbies, all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these have been written about plainly and simply and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories only you can write.A new kind of school.

The Institute of Childrens Literature was founded to encourage more and better writing for young readers. Top writers and publishers have worked together to create this professional course to teach you to write for children and teenagers. People like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, ranging from the picture book age into the high teens, and over two hundred short stories, articles and serialsHardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many famous childrens books like his Little Toot and John Ledes, President of Astor Honor Books, who has published many award-winning childrens books. Together we have written and pub

lished hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. We know how to write how to teach and how to help you get your writing published.Learning to write and sell.

The early success of the course has been repeated time and time again by people like yourself who knew in their hearts they could write good things for children.

This course will train you step by step, from writing an opening sentence through the writing and selling of a finished manuscript Yes, you will have a completed manuscript when you finish the course.Your own instructor.

Because writing is such a personal profession, we believe that the teaching of this course must also be personal. That is why in addition to writing materials, text books, instruction and assignments, you will receive personal guidance from your own instructor on every lesson.

The instructor chosen for you will be a professional writer who will stay with you throughout the course. He will show you how to utilize your personal feelings, experiences, imagination and interest to write for childrenin your spare time at home.Work at your own pace.

A writing course is best learned at, home when you feel like working. There is no bell to end the class, no interruption from other students. You and your instructor can work together at the pace and depth desired. This personal pace allows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation.

You mail your completed work to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections and makes specific recommendations. You receive professional advice and guidance from the same instructor throughout the course. And you work where you want and when you want.

Francis R. Gemme, consultant to the Institute of Childrens Literature is President and Publisher of Young Readers Press.The rewards.

Although many writers of childrens books earn $10,000 to $15,000 and more a year, the benefits of a writing career include the challenge, the excitement, and great satisfaction of doing something important with your life. When you complete this course you will be a qualified writer with a future. And what a future!

The market is unlimited. It is the constant cry of editors and publishers, of both books and magazines, that they need more good manuscripts for young readers.

More than 200 publishers of childrens books produce over 3,000 books each year with total sales of $170,000,000! And over 400 periodicals for young readers have a combined circulation exceeding 80,000,-000. Books and magazine articles for children are made into TV shows and movies. And there are twenty-four childrens book clubs and a rapidly growing childrens paperback market.

Writing is only satisfying when your work is published, and for writers of childrens literature it is easier now than ever to find a publisher.Will you take the first step?

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For instance, women writers arc on the best seller list as often as men. And in the field of childrens books and magazines there are as many women editors as men.Free test.

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Approved by The State of Connecticut Board of Education Accredited by the Accrediting Commiaaion of the National Home Study Council

Stai^ Cl|at

By Peer Jf. Oi^Maheieier

Glenda Jaekson;

The Quiet Hbuian Who Just May Be Our Greatest Aetress

In 1971 Gleoda Jackson won an Academy Award for her performanoe in 'Women in Love. A year later the was an Oscar nominee for her part in Sunday, Bloody Sunday. This year she won her second Oscar for her role in Mel Franks sophisticated comedy A Touch of Class. Thnc b not much doubt about it When I talked with Glenda, I was talking with the best actress in the world today.

FAMILY WEEKLY: How do

you feel about winning a second Oscar?

(2LEIOA: SuriMised. And flattered. I was very happy to win one. I didn't expect another. FW: Your role in A Touch of Class was quite a change of pace fOT you, wasnt it? GLENDA: Yes, and I enjoyed it tmmensely. It was my first chance to make petle lau^. FW: You iqppeared nude in Women in Love, Negatives, The Music Lovers and Sunday. Bloody Sunday. Would you consider yourself a sex goddess?

GLENDA: 1 tkxit look at it that way. 1 analyze a scene only by the content of the script, of the story itself. Besides, 1 consider myself a character woman. FW: Then you dont mind nudity in films?

GLENDA: I dont

FW: How does your husband

feel about it?

GLENDA: He doesnt mind citherprovided its well played and an integral part of the story. I look upon myself as the actor side of the actor-director partnership. I thought what I was asked to do was valid, so I did it. FW; b there anything you would not do for a film? GLENDA: I can think of nothing 1 would not do in a film if 1

You toe, I am something of an ugly duckling. My eyes are too small, and I have rotten skki. As a matter of fa0,1 dont thmk anything about me is physically attractive!

thought it was valid, apart from murder or something cruel.

FW: How long have you been acting?

GLENDA: For over 20 years, 15 of them in the theater.

FW: Ek) you enjoy it?

GLENDA: No, I dont. 1 savor it. I dont know if thats the right way to put it, but there are so many insurmountable Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 19. 1974

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I spent my life on a starvation diet, then I ate and iost 72 pounds.By Mary Gioia as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

When I say 1 "starved myself, the menu for my day went like this. No breakfast. But as soon as I got to work, Fd have diet soda and a piece of coffee cake. Twenty minutes later, coffee to wake me up, with cream and sugar. Then, about eleven, thirty, maybe a bite of cake someones mother made. At lunch-time? I took just a skinny sandwich. But since I didnt have breakfast, I gured I could afford a little scoop of ice cream. Then, mid-afternoon, so I wouldnt cave in, I ordered a malted. Never an}rthing solid. Too many calories! Naturally, by evening, I was starved. I couldnt wait for my first meal of the day. A good healthy Italian dinner. Of course, when my mother put dessert on the table, I didnt want to hurt her feelings, so I ate it. And that, quite frankly, is how I dieted up to 205 pounds.

Now in between all this hunger, 1 would also takeVeducing pills. But they always made me

very nervous. So eventually Id give them up until I couldnt stand hearing any more comments, like: "Youve got such a pretty, rosy-round face. Too bad you cant lose any weight. Then off Id go again on my crazy "starvation diet and add a lot of pounds.

As I talk about it now, I wonder how Carmine, my husband, ever married me. Maybe because, basically, 1 had a happy disp>osition. Still, I used to get hurt by remarks. I remember once we were dating and Carmine saw a girl with a beautiful figure. Suddenly, he turned to me and said: "If your head wis on that girls body, youd be great.

In an effort to make his dream come true, I turned to diuretics, followed by about every reducing pill in the drug store. But they made me feel so sick, I finally broke down and said: "I cant lose weight. Carmine. You have to accept me as I am. And, thank goodness, he did!

After we were married, I ran my kitchen like my mothers with lots of good food which, unfortunately, only added more fat to my hips and thighs. It was too bad, because Carmine always wanted to buy me clothes. And I was so hard to fit.

I think he would have died if hed known that the pants suit 1 wore on my honeymoon had a maternity top. Of course, I wasnt pregnant, but it was the only one that was fashionable and a good fit.

Actually, it took another clothes crisis in my life to finally make me reduce. You see, I was to be a bridal attendant at my brothers wedding and I wanted desperately to look nice.

Luckily, Id been reading those ads about people whod lost weight on the Ayds plan. But, quite honestly, I thought the whole thing was a gimmick. Then I saw a cardboard stand of an Ayds plan loser in the drug store and the girl looked so terrific I said to myself: 'Its probably money down the drain, but here goes. I read the ingredients on a box of Ayds*"* Reducing Plan Candy and learned they contain vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, so I went home with the chocolate fudge kind.

I started on the Ayds plan the very next day, taking one or two Ayds with a hot drink like the directions say, and the results were astounding. They really helped curb my appetite. Whats more, for the first time in my whole life, I began to eat Sensibly. Three meals a day and none of the garbage in between.

I also came to realize that there is no magic anywhere when its a matter of reducing. Maybe I knew it before, but somehow I could never face the fact or help myself without the Ayds plan.

In the end I went down to 133 pounds on the Ayds plan. I was so thrilled when I had finally done it that I went out and bought the dingiest orange dress I could find. And I wore it to a big family affair in my hometown, Bayside, Long Island. And guess what? My husband had to re-introduce me to one of my very own cousins.

Believe me, you only have to have something like that happen to you to know that there isnt a "starvation diet in the world to compare with being able to eat three meals a day on the Ayds plan and still lose weight.

At206 pounds, I stayed on the shore, because / was so afraid that no lifeguard could ever save me if I were drowning.

Now that Im 133 pounds, I love checks, plaids and pants -especially after years of wearing a blue and black wardrobe.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After

Height.................

.....5'3V4"............

5'3V4"

Weight................

.....205 lbs.........

133 lbs.

Bust....................

.....42"................

35%"

Waist..................

.....34"................

..... 27-

Hips....................

.....48".................

, ,, 38-

Dress...................

.....20.................

..........11-12

Glenda Jaekson

Continued

problems in each picture, in each scene, that when one is done well 1 get satisfaction out of it. Well, maybe even that isnt the right way of putting it Let us say it is continually interesting.

FW: Are you ambitious? GLENDA: Im lazy by nature, so I really dont want to woiL hard unless Im interested in something. Yet every time I accept a script rm immediately sorry about it because I have to devote so'much time to it and away from my family.

FW: What doM your family consist of?

GLENDA: My husband Roy [Editors note: Roy Hodges] and our four-year-old son, Daniel.

FW: Is your husband an actor? GLENDA: He used to be. Then he became a director. Now he's an art dealer.

FW: How did you two meet? GLENDA: After I graduated from school 1 went through a period of semi-starvation in repertoire. It was during this time that I met Roy. We played o(^x>site one another in Jane Eyre, and he was so bad that I had to stick [ns into my hand to keep from breaking up. Besides, I cant act with someone with whom Im emotionally involved. Like when my mother is in the audience when I do a play, everycme else might as well go home.

FW: Did you always want to become an actress?

GLENDA: No. When I was little 1 wanted to be a ballerina.

FW: What made you change your mind?

GLENDA: I just got too bloody big! There wasnt anybody around who wanted to lift me! And one can only do so many dying swans!

FW: And you went directly into acting after that?

GLENDA: No, 1 left grammar school when I was 16 with no special amlHtions and for two years I worked at a jrfiarmacy. It was at that time that I joined the local amateur-theatrical society because I thought there must be more to life than the chemists shop. And then I applied to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts and they ac

cepted me. I am not very adventuresome, but when something comes up that I like I become very tenacious.

FW: I understand you have been married only once, yet you have had four wedding rings. Isnt that a bit unusual? GLENDA: The first one was very cheap, really. It simply broke. The second one wasnt much more expensive and dissolved when I washed some diapers in too much bleach. The third one slipped off my finger and down the drain. [She showed me a beautiful wide gold wedding ring set with diamonds.] I hope this one will last! FW: Do you like jewelry? GLENDA: 1 wore earrings once, but somehow they werent me. Im not much for jewelry, or for that matter, fancy clothes. If I dont have to get dressed up for official functions, I prefer wearing plain trousers. Theyre the most comfortable, and Im all for comfort.

FW: What is your biggest problem as far as acting is concerned?

GLENDA: To find the proper material. Thats how you end up doing revivals of plays and films -and some of them are done very well. Its depressing and boring. As I said, 1 am a character woman and there are not that many good parts about. You see, I am something of an ugly duckling. My eyes.are too small, and I have rotten skin. As a matter of fact, I dont think anything about me is physically attractive!

FW: Is that why you did Mary, Queen of Scots a few months after portraying Queen Elizabeth on TV in Elizabeth R? GLENDA: Yes. But I did it a second time because I wanted to play opposite Vanessa Redgrave. And besides, after years of sex stuff and playing neurotic ravers, I thou^it it would be nice to play a part my mother could see in the cinema and say, Thats my Glenda. *

FW: One last question: How do you feel about the fact that within a comparatively short time you have become the most sought-after movie star in the world?

GLENDA: I wouldnt say I am surprised-STUNNED is the word!

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 10.1974

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3. Rock of Ages by The Band (Capitol)

cv 4. Higliway #61 RevisHed by Bob Dylan (Columbia)

5. Are You Experienced? by Jimi Hendrix (Reprise)

6. Gris, Grit by Dr. John (Atco)

7. King of the Delta Bhies by Robert Johnson (Columbia)

8. The Beet of Little Walter (Checker)

9. The Best of Muddy Waters (Checker).

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-Interviewed by Loralne Altermen

It FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19, 1974

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You gave some of the best years of your life to Uncle Samin the service.

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These free benefits and services could fill a book. And now, with the help of a friend, that's exactly what I've done. I call it "How To Get What The U.S. Government Owes Veterans And Their Dependents!" It shows over 265 benefi-ls and services available to qualified veterans of Vietnam, Korea and World War II. But it doesn't just list them, mind you, it tells you how to get them. It tells you what to do to qualify, who to contact (including ail necessary names and addresses) and what to say. And perhaps most important of all, the editors have taken out all the technical language and have cut through the usual red tape to make It easy for you to apply for and get all the free benefits and services you are entitled to without problems or hassles!

Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you. It Is priced at only $4.95. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for veterans benefits and services you must know exactly how to apply for them.2 Extra ReportsFree!

Yes! When vou order right away, you get 2 Extra ReportsFree! Free Report #1: "How Veterans Can Get All The Help They Need From Veterans Organizations!" Free Report #2: "How Veterans Can Get All The Help They Need From The Red Cross!"$100.00 In Benefits-Guaranteed!

In fact, you have a double, 100% no-risk guarantee. If you don't like the book when it arrives, return it for an immediate refund of your $4.9$, no questions asked. Or, keep it and use it for a full year. If you don't collect at least $100.00 in free benefits and services, send it back next year. You still get your $4.95 back!lust One More Thing...

We all see newspaper ts by fly-by-night operators. They use phoney names and hide behind post offices box numbers and care only about getting your money. I can assure you that I am a real person; a veteran (US 51347738); that I really work for the Good News Publishing Company (you can look us up in the telephone book or stop by for a visit); that I'm really interested in helping you and other veterans claim your rightful share of free G.l. benefits. Think about that for a moment!Start Collecting Now!

It is easy to start collecting your rightful share. Mail the coupion and $4.95 cash, check or money order right away. The book (and the 2 Extra Free Reports) will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.Mail Coupon Today!

Make ciicda iMvaMc am4 nwH to:

Good News PuMishing Compamy 7576 Freedom Avenue North Camton, Ohio 44720

Dear Paul: Please send me my guaranteed copy of "How To Get What The U.S. Government Owes-Veterans And Their Dependents!" Here is my $4.95 as payment in full. Also, send me my 2 Extra ReportsFree! I understand that if I don't collect at least $100.(X) in free benefits and services I may return the book for a full refund, without quibble or question.

Print Name. Address_

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Here is an additional $4.95. Send me an extra copy of the book (and the 2 Extra Free Reports) to give io a deserving veteran 6r dependent!

^eetnui|/74

iporte Mini-Profile

RUSTY STAUB:

HeS the Galloping Gourmet

Ot Baseball!

Baseball fans know Daniel Rusty

Staub as the $100,000-a-year outfielder who helped the New York Mets win the National League flag. Gourmets, however, know him as the best cook in baseball. He has had as many as 80 people in at one time to enjoy his culinary skills and receives kudos for his service as well as his recipes.

I like to serve in the elegant manner, he says. I favor Waterford crystal, Wedgwood china and, of course, sterling.... Staub, 29, is a redheaded native of New Orleans who developed into an amateur chef through his mothers coaching. He keeps a loose-leaf book titled My Recipes next to

his kitchen stove When he signed

his professional baseball contract out of Jesuit High School in New Orleans, Staub found he had to do a great deal of traveling. He didnt like to eat out so he started to cook for himself in his apartment. Teammates spoke so highly of his skills that girl friends and wives

began asking him for recipes Staub

was bedeviled by injuries In 1972 and 1973 but nevertheless sparked the Mets comeback drive, which enabled them to win the division title on the last day. His shoulder was damaged when he crashed into a wall during the play-offs against the Cincinnati Reds, but despite this handicap, he batted

.423 in the World Series Staub has

the reputation of being a great swinger as well as a great chef but claims this is an exaggeration. If I went out with as many girls as they say I do. I'd never have the time to play baseball, he tells you.

By Barry Abramson

^The Dirt

What Are the Dangerous Weight-Gaining Ages?

At what stages in your adult life should you be detective-alert to the possibility of putting on weight?

For women, critical periods are during a first pregnancy and after menopause. This is due to hormonal factors. Another critical period for women is just after the age of 21, because a girl begins to exercise less and doesnt lower her caloric intake to compensate Men? A critical period is between the ages of 25 and 40, when men generally decrease their activity, but dont change their adolescent big-eating habits. Both men and women inadvertently tend to gain weight after 50 because of a lowered basal metabolic rate and decreased exerciseunless they adjust their calories accordingly.

If youre in one of these susceptible periods, increase your activity and cut

family' Flak

BY JACK TIPPIT

We finally got him up.

down calories. Even if the susceptible period is a temporary stage (as in pregnancy) you can later go back to former habitsbut you may happily find yourself adjusted to staying on the slimmer (and healthier) side.

By Harriet La Barre

^People and ni

Group Marriages: What Makes People Join?

Why do some young adults take so enthusiastically to experiments in group marriage or communal living? Some are Idealists trying to remake society. But a new study suggests that many grew up in hoines in which the parents did not present a united front. Frequently the parents had markedly contrasting religious and political views. They also differed on what their childrens life goals should be and didnt give them any pattern of values. Young men and women from such homes sometimes report that they obtained their life philosophy from TV or other media rather than from their families. They may be attracted to group marriage or communal living in hopes of finding the acceptance, security and meaningful relationships theyve failed to find in their original families.By Shirley Sloan Fader

<7he Doctor LetellNi In

Sinuses: Why on Earth Do We Have Them?

Did Nature goof when she made sinuses? Many sinus sufferers have thought so. Actually, ttiere are about 25 sinuses, or air cavities, in the body. The ones that bother us are those called the paranasal sinuses that are located in the forehead and on each side of the nose.

We do know that they do two

things: give resonance to the voice and help to make the skull lighter. It is also believed that they act as a reservoir to make air moist and warm. Sinus troubleor sinusitisis caused by an inflammation of the lining of the sinus, usually through germs but sometimes through allergy. How can you fight it? First, shrink the tissues, either through the use of tablets or a vasoconstrictor

nose spray. (One word of caution: Overuse of these productsparticularly the nose sprayscan cause a rebound effect.) Second, do try to breathe through the nose. This helps ventilate the sinus passages. Finally, drink fluid and take aspirin to reduce the headache, in some severe cases, it may be necessary to have your sinuses drained by a doctor. By Erwin DiCyan, Ph.D.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19,1974 21

Sounds

SmSlner

Put your ear to a shell and hear the sea. The pounding of the surf and the lapping of the waves invite you to the joys of summer.

Will you be ready for summer? Will you be ready for the sun and fun even when you have your period?

Depend on the internal protection of Tampax tampons and be sure.

Tampax tampons come in three absorbency-sizesRegular, Super and Juniorso you can choose the best one for < your needs. The smooth container-applicator makes insertion easy and comfortable. The withdrawal cord is chain stitched the entire length of the tampon, so it can't pull off. And disposal is so easy.

Let the sounds of summer remind you to have Tampax tampons on hand.

Ttw In tamal pro taction mora woman trust

OCVCLO^SD av A DOCTOS

mow useo av MiLLtcms os woMC,p

MAD ONLY BY TAMPAX tNCOflPORATEO, PALMER, MASS.

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The Hip Cycle lets you relax comfortably while you pedal off the inches. It's the easy way to firm up ail those problem areas...waistlirte, legs, thighs, calve. ,

You lie down on a cloth-backed vinyl mat that protects your entire body from the floor. You can do it at home, beside your bed...take it out on the patio or lawn, if you want to get some air and sunshine at the same time. Listen to the radio or watch TV.Always Handy Easy to Store

You pedal away...as little or much as you want a day...pace yourself while you get ail the benefits of smooth, pleasant exercise. It's good for strengthening foot muscles, too. A short, invigorating period every day and you begin to feel and look like r>ew.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back

The Hip Cycle is easy to use, easy to store. When you're through exercising. Just fold it up and tuck it behind a door, under a bed, In a closet. It folds down to a compact 28"x20" x 1% It's light, easy to carry, folds out and ready to use in a second. It comes with instructions to show you how easy it is to pedal those irKhes away. .

Use a Hip Cycle just once and we think you'll want to use and enjoy its benefits every day. And everybody.CoAlMipe

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Kyle

Rote Jr.:

fhen the dust finally settled, one man stood alone in first place. It was not O. I. Simpson. It wa% not Seagren, Havllcek or Rose. Hwas Kyle Rote Jr.*

By Larry Bortoteia

Soccor Kyto Rote, Jr....

street. City_

.sute.

-Zip.

I understand that 1 may use the Hip Cycle for two full weeks and if I am not completely satisfied, I may-return it for full refund. MJ. KasMaots, frfaosa odd 5% sofas tax

NNM of llio Suporatero^ vonte ho compoted in.The Unknown

Iast February, a group of the greatest athletes in the world gath-J ered in Rotonda, Fla., to compete in the Superstars competition. O. J. Simpson was there. So were Bob Seagren, John Havlicek and Pete Rose. Each was required to compete in seven of ten eventsnot including their own specialties. A lot was at stake. Not only would the winner get more than $50,000but there were all the intangibles of pride and ego.

When the dust finally settled, one man stood alone in first place. It was not O. J. Simpson. It was not Seagren, Havlicek or Rose. It was a relatively unknown young man with a very well-known name; Kyle Rote, Jr.

The name Kyle Rote, of course, is synonymous with football. Kyle Rote, Sr., was an All-America halfback at SMU and fashioned an excellent 11-year NFL career with the New York Giants before retiring to enter the field of sports broadcasting.

It seemed a sensible route for his son to followexcept it wasnt the one Kyle Jr. wanted to pursue. First, after graduating from high school in Dallas, he accepted a football scholarship to Oklahoma Slate University. I know people at SMU were disappointed, Kyle says, and quite a few other people were upset by my leaving Texas and the Southwest Conference.

But young Rotes biggest decision was yet to come. After a year, he questioned the relevance of big-time collegiate football. I was the type of student who had to avoid distractions in order to get good grades. The atmosphere for football players at Oklahoma State wasnt conducive to class-work. I had to find a small school where I could get along and do what I wanted.

Kyle found his answer at the tiny University of the South in Scwa-nee, Tenn. Once a major football power in its own right, Sewanee now nestles quietly atop the plateau of the Cumberland River, far frcMii the glamour and crowds of big-time athletics. There were no athletic scholarships for Sewanee students. But Kyle Jr. would have had to search high and far to find any college with a scholarship in the sport be decided to embrace.

The sport was soccer, and by the time he enrolled at Sewanee in 1969, Kyle had played it only two years, and then only on a rudimentary level. Soccer has long been a stepchild of American sports, appreciated mostly by Immigrants from nations where it is the sport. Kyle barely knew of its existence until be and several high sdiool football teammates tried it as a summer conditioner. 'Thai one

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19. 1974

Superstar With the Famous Name

afternoon, they learned what the game really was all about.

Ron Griffith, an Englishman from Blackpool who was a sports correspondent for a .Scottish newspaper, came upon Kyle and his friends kicking a soccer ball around one hot summer aftemckon. Griffith offered to tac . them the finer points of the game.

At. first we werd offended by this guy butting in, recalls^ kyle. But w^ soon realized he could help us a lot. Pretty soon we formed a team called the Black Bandits and we scrimmaged other local teams."

Though 1^ continued to play football, Kyle finally succumbed to the lure of soccer when he entered Sewanee.

Armed with a degree in psychology and a new wife, Mary Lynne, of Rossville, Ga., Kyle returned to Dallas in June, 1972, uncertain of his future. The Dallas Tornadoes of the North American Soccer League offered him a playing contract that, by their own admission, was more of a public relations {Hoy than a serious attempt to recruit a new player.

I had a lot of local appeal, Kyle concedes, and I had played soccer, so it was a logical move on their part. Except they didnt really feel I would ever be an important player. The job they offered me was a combination player-public relations director."

Joining the Tornadoes with the 1972 season more than half completed, Kyle only played in practice, but his potential for the game began to emerge.

My size [six feet and 185 pounds] is bigger than average for soccer, he points out, and I learned how to use it to good advantage. Rote also discovered he had a natural aptitude for heading the bail. Since the use of arms and hands is prohibited in soccer, except by goaltenders, players must pass the ball either by kicking it or hitting it off their heads.

Its mostly a matter of timing, Kyle explains. You have to time the movement of your head with the flight of the ball.

When the 1973 NASL season began the following April, Kyle was a regular member of Dallas playing roster. He quickly proved that Tornado Coach Ron Newman was correct in his judgment of the young Sewanee graduate by scoring a goal in the first game of the year. By the end of the season Rote was the league's scoring champion (ten goals, ten assists) and rookie of the year.

Playing center forward, a position analogous to center in basketball and hockey, Kyle helpisd the team go all the way to the championship final of the NASL, before bowing to the Philadelphia Atoms.

That Kyle is a different breed of cat is illustrated by the fact that he is using part of his Superstars prize money for his tuition at the Perkins School of Theology. Kyle plans to be ordained in two years.

He isnt certain if he will go into active preaching. He intends to remain in soccer for several more years. His rise to stardom in the sport comes at a time when soccer may be

experiencing its long-awaited boom in the U.S. In Dallas alone, the number of people playing soccer on all levels has risen from 192 five years ago to more than 40,000 today. Id like to be remembered, Kyle says, as

a pioneer in soccer in this country. I think the public is waking up to how great a game it is. Before I leave it, if I ever do, I want to be sure Ive done something for the sport.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19. 1974

The C^iginal Le^th.

Gthars have added miBimeters, filters and tr<^. but nobody ever found a to pack in

more flavor than the original Camel.

The Original Camel.

His name was Old Joe and he was ju^ another face with Bamum d Bailey. Our artist sketched him. ^ flOyears later Old Joe remains world famous as the symbol of the finest cigarette made.

TheOriipaal Diaa|>pearing Pyvamkl.

Once we took this pyramid out to give Old Joe nMe walking room. Several tons of angry mail later, it was bad4 in place forever.Hitt d(MD?t diamte agoodtliiiig.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

25 mg. tarTI.6 mg. nicotine w. per cigantte. FTC Repen SEPT. 73

IWTaccibn

I two

boy$ down to the sixth rib, but only one below.

Mmty hemds torne mndMeiriendWd built for two.

CkMta IMlPV, AnmieMM Wonder, Legleju Wonder,- rode their bicycle

MneCmMmhadfomletM. Uhon, from Indi, had mmmB Damghier of a RkttOnt Brothers She is pictured with her husband twin attached to his breastbone, fat lady, ahy Ka* Feedce and one of her five children. The twin was dressed asa gkt. weighed 815 pounds.

The Struggles, Loves,andTriumphs of Human Oddities

As a youngster, Wf tim LmMbI was so shocked at whet he saw In an butUutiom for the severely handicapped that he never complained about Us Mrd leg again.

Theae are just a few of the many mistakes of Nature incfaKled in Frederick Drimmers fascinatma new book. VEKY SPECIAL PEOPLE. What makes them very -special is that they were an bom curiosities and thor all lived unusual lives. Like Chang atxl Eng, me Brt^lHsI Wamiisi twlni who were jomed at the chest for hfe. They married sitfers, set up separate homes, and fathered 22 children between them!

Then there was Grace McDaniels, billed as te n^hat wamaa who ever lived (and her {riioto proves it). Bdieve it or not. Grace reooved several pro{x>sals of marriage before she accqited one from a handsome young man. They had a perfectly normal son, who grew up to be his mothers manager!

John Merrick, the grossly deformed "Ekgiamd Mam,- was deserted bv his heartless manager. Befriended by a kindly doctor, Merrick became (j^iite famons and was frequently visited by Royalty.

The stories in diis btx>k are true, and we have over tS nee phaias to prove k. Never has one bocrtc been so complete. There are chapters on giants, dwarfs, fat people, armless and kgfieas wonders, hermaphrodites (half man, half woman), bearded ladins, and numerous othBr human oddities.

IMS Is nat Jnsl a pktme bMk of

*Hrcaka.The author treats these peo-|de wi^ insigM, conqMasioo and the dignity one earns by being bom different from everyone dse.

VERY SPEOAL PEOPLE will also teach you one of the roost important lessons diat life has to offer the incfethble ability of mans mind, sonl, and spirit to overcome any physical inq]erfection...no matter bow hopeless It may appear. Read this book and youll never imfailge in self-pity again.

Oiriy $5^, hard covered, 412 pages, 67 photographs.

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what Marifyn Momroe C Broadway Bookfinders, 1973

was to loveliness.

People Quiz

By Jolui E. OiliNOM

The Two Basic Personality Types: Which Is Better?

True or False: Introverts have better memories than extroverts. (See number 5)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women tend to be much more introverted than men.

2. If a person is a nonsmoker, the odds are better than even that hes an introvert.

3. Introverts not only differ from extroverts personality-wise, but even their body chemistry is different.

4. Introverts are more fearful than extroverts.

5. Introverts have better memories than extroverts.

6. When life hands the introvert more pressures, stresses and emotional conflicts than he can handle, he reacts in an entirely different way than the extrovert.

ANSWERS

1. False. In a recent psychological survey, men and women subj^ts were asked to indicate whether they considered themselves introverts or extrovehs. More than three times as many men as women rated themselves as introverts. And studies also show that women, much more than men, tend to share such extroverted traits as sociability, impulsiveness, talkativeness, interest in the personalities of others, etc.

2. Trueaccording to studies conducted by the Economic and Social Research Institute, which show smoking to be definitely associated with extroversion, and that in nations where the level of extroversion is high, the populations consumption of tobacco is high also.

3. True. Studies at a leading university showed that introverts

24 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 18, 1974

body temperatures increased more during the morning hours than did the extroverts. The opposite was true for the afternoon. Tests also showed that each personality type tended to be niost alert during the times of the day when their body temperatures were elevated.

4. True. Consensus of studies shows that introverts are predisposed to develop conditioned fears, and take less readily than extroverts to potentially dangerous activities. Its interesting to note in this connection that research has shown that it is much harder to teach introverted children to swim, and it is more difficult for them to overcome their fear of the water. ^

5. Trueas demonstrated by psychological studies at the University of London. While extroverts did better on shortterm memory tests (retaining learned material better for brief period.s), it was found that after 24 hours, introverts remember almost twice as much as extroverts.

6. True. Studies at Britains Institute of Psychiatry have shown that introverts in such situations are predisposed to become neurotic, while extroverts are more likely to become involved in some form of antisocial behavior. To put it andther way, when the introvert b under greater pressures than he can cope with, he tends to explode inwardly. But the extrovert explodes outwardlyand lets the chips fail where fWU

they may! UDI

dvrtlsement

Why Models Stay \bung

Till Sixty!

This is 39-ysar-old Olsda Bakar, author of this ayoH>paning nw guida. Would you baliava her am? Laam har youth-sacrats, and thosa of dozens of other top models, entirely at our risk. Read the thrilling details on this page!

Revealed at last! By the worlds most beautiful women who make their living by being, and staying, young! What they rea//y do to:

add not a single pound to their figures, even though they atld five, ten, tiventy or thirty candles to their birthday cakes?

rinse so much shine into their hair that it has to be powdered down so it doesnt glare into the TV cameras!

smooth out ugly veins from their hands and feet, in exactly the same way that they smooth out ugly lines from their necks and faces!

-leave their douMe-cbin in bed when they fiet up in the thoming. becauK they know the right way to simply sleep it away!

pearlize their skin, so you wmild never dream that they too suffered from blackheads, enlarged pores or acne!

Ttast BtMly Swms-AMl OffZMs Mwt jMt Lite ThMi-Eani Thm Wmmi Up Ta $100 Aa HMri Nmt Tfeay An YOURS Far (My A Faar Paaaiaa Apiaca!

What we are Offering you, in fact, is the world's first inside' manual on how ordinary women (whh perhaps a slightly better face and a slightly better figure than yours) are transformed overnight into stunning beauties.' With pounds carved painlessly off their figures.' Years smoothed effortlessly off their faces! Every good feature perfected, and every bad feature either corrected or disguised!

And thenwhen the absolute exquisite face-figure has been created otn of the raw girl who first came into the studio-this dazzling physical beamy Is then "frozen' against time and weight-gain-of-even~an-ounce for ten .. . twenty . . . even forty years!

For great models are not bom; they are made! (On page 10 of this eye-opening volume, you are taken befaind-the-scenes in the most glamorous sorority in the world, and you are shown that there is scarcely a model alive who did not need to have ten or twenty pounds whbdted off her figure, and a major transformation made on her face, before a top model agency offered her a contract!)

But these women made themselves slim, and made themselves radiant far more cleverly and easily than you have ever dreamed. Let us prove that to you right now:

Tate StaMH, Ftr ExauMti Hmt WmM Yaa Ute Ta Eat What Yaa WaM,

Whaa Yaa Waat R-Aai SIM Get AaiSlaySlaiFaiavarf

Let us |ust quote one of die modeb whose forever-yourig. forever-slim secrets are revealed here! She says, quite frankly. I positively adore food. And I never, but never, starve myself. Yet I weigh the same today as when I started modeUing more than ten years ago." (Italics ours.)

Why? Because she uses the Self-Maimainiitg Diet! The diet thats fun, thats the hapiest of adventures! That actually tames. overaigfaL those sudden wild urges that destroy your figure! That re-educates yrrur taste buds and your metab-oUsm, so that you find yourself aMe to eat what you want, when you warn it, without gaining so much as an ounce~and (at least at the beginning) losing as much as a pound a day!

Using this diet strategy, food becomes- an tdly rather than an enemy! It fills you up, bm never out! Using this strategy, one model wem from 140 pouncb to 123 pounds in well under a single monthmtd she still ate what she pleased an weekends!

Using this strategy, every other model (with the exception of one or two) who fakhfiuly followed it for ten days lost ten

big pounds-io start! Another (a perfectionist) wem from 133 to 97 pounds! Another, srfao was bottom-heavy, not only shed ugiv pounds aO over her body-hur spot-exercised the flab right off her bottom to perfectly that she now does bathing stdtads!AM TWs FftzM SlMMtewssIs (My Tte BmmMi (N Tte StMnhM Hmt Bmrtf Thm Tip MMWs (Mi Ym! WRImR Ymt Wsttii A PMMyl

For example:

Of all women, a successful model must always be a healthy, sexually vibrant, powerhouse of energy! She must be able to turn on the dazzle at a momerns noticedespite the fact that she has been dashing ail over the city, toti pounds of clothes, a make-tqi kit, and often a wig box! Here are the "glamour vitamins that turn on such amazing stores ofABOUT THE AUTHORS

OLBDA BAKU (pictimd at the left) is a weil-known faaUon modd and cover-|M who also fonaa In talevirion cwnaserciala. Betw saslgnmriiti. she paiata, drsjgaa Jewelry ami dothea, and takes care of her husband, her son. David, and their New Yotit honw.

BBLL GAIK, a former aarardwinmag advcrtiatag copywrher. has wrhtsa for maay national

physical vitalityready to go to work for you within seconds after you read page 42!

Nor can an SDO-an-hour model afford the slightest trace of dandruff! After trying all the expensive treatments and preparations, heres how they simply rinse the ugly flakes away, at home, in secondsfor pennies! (Page 63.)

And glasses are out too! Weak eyes, aging eyes, dull eyes can cost a model her career! These top models believe that most women take to spectacles simply because of lazy eye muscles, fust as most women take to girdles because of lazv body muscles! And if you want to escape the eyeglass-prison-perhaps far faster than youve ever dreamedcheck page the moment you get this book!

And how about strong, sexy teeth! Did you ever hear, for example, of the new sealants that can be applied to your teeth in seconds, to shield them from harmful bacteria! (Sec page 73.)

SPECIAL BONUS SECTION: Tips from top hand models that may solve your rough, red problem forever! They say bluntly that there is simply no excuse any longer for hands that are anything else but silken smootb-and nails that are as strong as steel! One glance at the magic hand exercises on page 81 may convince you. for good!

PLUS, of course, the same million-dollar know-how for your feet as well! Including a natural-fruh way to keep their skin exquisitely white and fine-pored! And a simple little action that builds a natural-sliield against calluses r^t imo them!

Ttesf MMWs Sty (M'Fts(teBMIMf-AiW-PM Extraists An (NIT! H Ym WairtA28-lacliWaisl At Aft Sixly-Ot TIte iutni...

lust MOVE the way you're shown on pages 89 to 103 ... and watch inches seem to evaporate into thin airtss though you could practically "smile" them away!

Here are special, super-effective slimmers for the stomach, legs, hips, calves, derriere, arms, bosomand especially that embarra.ssing below-stomach bulge that otherwise grows larger and larger! Also two startling firmer-uppers for neck lines and for bags under your eyes that you must try at once

if you suffer from cither one! In

Incidentally, if you warn to smooth out lip wrinkles, also check page 101 at once!

And this is still fust the beginning! We just dont have room enough here to mention all the profestiofial beauty secrets revealed at last in this eye-opening book! For example:

How to eliminate muddy, bumpy-looking complexion with nothing but water . . .

How to get rid of early morning wrinkles and bags." in minutes . . .

How to build a voice as seductive as your new bodya ^ complete mini-course ...

How to achieve the illusion of a near-perfect face 'Vor example, if you have a receding chin, how to add to it in seconds) ...

How to blend your own shampoos, skin creams and facials, that cost almost nothing, but far outperform the expensive kind.. .

AM MkA, MMfelten! Bl Rod Tte Al-Prm Tteai Al, Ftmi (Mrar Tt (Mrer-WHlMtlUstei|APwy!

This book is for people who want to get things done! You owe it to yourself to try it! We take all the risk! Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

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Gemleinen: Please rush me a copy of THE MOD- I

ELS WAY TO BEAUTY, SLENDERNESS AND i

GLOWING HEALTH, ag0067. by Oleda Baker with J

Bill Gale! I endose $7.98 in full payment. In addition. |

I understand that I may examine this book for a full

30 days emircly at your risk or money back. I

I Enclosed is check or M.O. tor S.I

YOU MAY CHARGE MY:

MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD

Acct #_I

I Inter Bank /.

(Find above .your name)

- I

(3 I

Expiration date of my card. NAME

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Tlease print

CITY

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ZIP

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Dept6002.13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida33059

^ N.Y. & Fla. res. olease add approoriate sales tax.

SPECIAL OFFER!

1974 Haviland-Paflon Unicom. Excellent Limoge from France. From famous museum tapestry. $37.50

1974 Baruether Mothers Day. Limited quantity from Bavarian porcelain plant. Lovely gift for Mother. $20.00

1974 Moppets Mothers Day from Gorham

Our best seller. Quality china at a price everyone can afford. $10.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual. Meticulous bas relief, hand painted by fine German artists. A must for every coilector. $40.00

1973 Haviland Parln Christmas. Rarest of rare and finest Limoges porcelain. Extremely limited and beautiful. $40.00

1972 Santa Clara Christmas Plate Rare BV^'dia. porcelain. Cobalt Blue with 24 KT Gold decoration. $28.00 (Special Offer $4.95)

As an incentive for you to join the growing ranks of collectors, Joys will sell you this scarce plate (Limit 1) for only $4.95 when you order any other item from this ad. It sells for about $28... when you can find one!

Santa Clara of S^>ain usually produces only 10,000 serially numbered plates of a limited edition and this small amount scattered world-wide makes their plates rare indeed, i^ta Clara porcelain is the finest Spain produces and ranks with the best in the world.

1974 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day. Excellent investment potential. Superb quality and motif. $16.50

1973 Santa Clara Christmas. Rare from Spain. The most Limited Santa Clara Issue ever made. $25.00 (Limit 1)

1974 Haviland Mothers Day. Wonderful ^nch quality. Each serially numbered. This will sell out fast. $^.95

Start Collecting Today Join Thousands Of Other Americans For Marvelous Decorations and For Real Potential Profit Too!

Rare Limited Edition Collector Plates:

Each Plate Is Produced In A Limited Quantity And Then The Mold Destroyed. When Limited Quantities Are Gone, There Will Be No More Available.

Weve chosen every Limited Edition Plate on this page as the rarest and finest quality available. Some are handmade, some handpainted and some serially numberedeach is a masterpiece from a world-famous art-plate company such as Bing and Grondahl, Haviland, and (joebel-Hummel, and each has good investment potential. However, due to the energy crisis in Europe, porcelain plants are now working at up to only one-half capacity and this year the supply will not satisfy the demand. We suggest that you place your order TODAY!

WHY DO MMIl ED EDI! IONS INCREASE IN VALUE?

Each year, quality companies like those represented here, produce a limited number of a prestige collector plate before destroying the mold. As these plates sell out and get out of te hands of dealers and into the hands of collectors such as yourself, prices generally rise. Weve sold many in recent years that have increased 500% ... and because we cant show all our recommended plates in our ads, we send you Absolutely Free, with any order from this

ad, our famous Joys Monthly Newsletter that shows pictures and gives important information on collectors items of world wide interest.

KNOWING WHAT TO BUY LS IMPORTANT!

We feel weve been pretty successful in helping our customers make right choices. For instance: we sold the 1969 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day Plate for $9.00 ... it now brings over $300.00 (and we hear that the 1974 BAG Mothers Day, available in this ad at only $16.50, will be eqnaliy limited); the 1972 Haviland-Parln Christmas Plate we sold has quadrupled in price and the 1973 edition, shown in this ad, is almost sold out; the 1971 Goebel Hummel Annual now brings up to $225.00 (we still have some 1972s and 1973s at $32.00) and the 1974 Goebel Hummel Annual, also in this ad, is vCTy limited this year. (And only 2,500 were produced of the 1973 Santa Clara Christaua Plate, offered in this ad, nuddng it the rarest ever!)

Plate collecting isnt a new hobby, either, Bing and Grondahl of Denmark produced their first d^ted Annual Plate in 1895 and have produced one every year since. That 1895 Plate sold for 50^ and is currently worth $2,700.

OUR VERY SPECIAL OFFER:

You should take advantage of the fantastic 1972 Santa Clara plate offer shown at top of page but do it soon because ail Limited Edition Collector Plates are subject to limited supplies and we fully expect a huge response to this obvious good deal.

1974 Berta Hummel Mothers Day. From original Berta Hummel peinting. Lovely Quality German porcelain. $18.00

/''

1974 Haviland Annual. Like an original oil painting from France. (k>k>rful Umited Edition. Excellent value. $30.00

1974 Porsgrund Fathers Day. Petite beauty from Norway. $12.00 Also available -Porsgrund Mothers Day. $11.(X)

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!---

JOYS LIMITED EDITIONS Joy's Ltd.. Merchandise Mart Plaza.

Dept. 3393. Ctiicaca. illineis 0654 naase rush ma your foUowing Collactor's items: I understand that If Im not completely satisfiad I may rstum any Item within 10 my% for a full refund.

Enclosed is check or money order for $ _

Joy's will pay full postage and handling.

-1974 Haviland-Parlon Unicom #1084 0 $37.50

1974 Baruether Mothers Day #1094 0 $20.00

Moppets Mothers Day #1164 O $10.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual *

-=1978 Haviland Pedan OhHstmes

G Mothers Day #1014 % $16.50

1973 Santa Clara Christmas #23 0 $25.00

(Limit 1)

M*vHend Mothers Day #1184 0 $29.95

Hummel Mothers Day #1024 0 $18.00

Haviland Annual #1074 0 $30.00

?oerund Fathers Day #1154 0 $12.00

1974 Porsgrund Mothers Day #1144 0 $11.00

$PEaAL OFFER:

O Santa Clara Christmas #1802 for only

$4.95. (Value $28.(X}> with my order of any other platas above.

Namc-

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Illinois rssidants add 5% sales tas. ti-'

cA Readers Ren|etT|brqceTbeDaylAfet King Faisal

) '

w ^ouT interview with His Majesty, jT King Faisal, is tonight at nine, JL an Arab minister tdid my husband. Madam will accompany you.

It was our third day in Saudi Arabia. My husband Tom is a journalist, and this interview was very important to him. 1 was just along for the rideso you can imagine my astonishment when I learned that King Faisal wanted to meet me, too!

As we drove to the palace, Tom told me: Ill never forget the time when I sat in on a tribal meeting, trying to inte^iew Faisal. Guys were running in Mid out with papers, a man was getting marital advice from the King, Cabinet ministers were vying for his attention. Suddenly a little man ran up and shouted Faisal! Faisal! When he finally got the Kings ear, he asked directions to the mens room. No one thought it unusual. They ask him anything and just call him Faisal.

At the palace gates, the red-bereted Royal Guard, bayoneted rifles at their ides, peered in, then saluted us through.

** *Once when the King sawa Saudi TV announcer with long sideburns, he called the station and ordered him to get a haircut* *

On the stairs, Faisals personal bodyguard snapped to attention. They were romantic-looking, white-robed, dark-skinned men, their chests crossed with bandoliers of bullets. TTiey, too, carried rifles, and were ri^t out of the movies.

Heels clicked behind us. Massive carved doors swung open. A few robed men stood by. (Personal advisers, Tom whispered.)

Faisal rose, his naciated figure robed in traditional Saudi Mack and white. The only royal appurtenance was the golcten rope that kept his head covering in frfaoe. As Tom introduced me, Faisal smiled and shook my hand warmly. He sat down and indicated a couch beside him.

It was hard not to be overwhelmed by Faisals prominent features. The hooked nose descended from caves of circles below his eyes. His face was strong, though bairely masking his years and his bouts with disease.

Faisal sat stifBy erect, watching

Faisal: Slam faNow.

Tom compose his questions, glancing at me, exchanging looks with his advisers. His tough-minded exactness in answering some questions and his purposeful ambiguity in answering others contrasted with his fragile appearance.

His reputatimi with other Arabs is of a tyrannical, puritanical conservative. As a sample of his opinions, he told Tom he believes Zionism is a Communist plot to gain control of the entire Middle East

Faisal leaned toward Tom: Ask Europeans and Americans about anti-Semitin. We are only anti-Commu-nist and therefore anti-Zionist How can we be anti-Semitic? We are Semites. Jews are our cousins. Faisals tone of voice said he was an unbending man. Queen Iffat his wife, told me the next day, He sees people like the Beatles as bad influences. Once when the King saw a Saudi TV announcer with long sideburns, he called the station and ordered him to get a haircut

When the interview ended, I reached for Toms camera and tried to take Faisals picture. But something was wtong with the flash. And the pressure of the Kings impatience set me fumbling. I handed Tom the camera to fix.

Oh heavens! 1 thought What must the King think?

But Faisalalmost smilingwas peering over Tmns shoulder, 1-tranced with what Tom was doing to the camera. When the camera was fixed, Faisals face.retumed to its old expression, so I snapped the picture of my smiling husband standing next to a stem Faisal. I guess the King didnt want oil-hungry Americans to see anything but his stem public image!

Sara Gay Damnumn Ctuaievoix, Mich.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 19.1974 27

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Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better

Chiflo, m.A free offer of C1 inta^est to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A nonoperating modd of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it

Send Imr this non-operating model now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing hdpcan be. Its yours to keep, me. Ibe actual aid wdghs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear levd, in one unit No wires lead from body to head.

These modds are free, so we surest you write for yours now. Again, we rqieat thcse is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4578 Bdtone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria Street Chia^o, IlL 60646.

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THE OVERSEAS AMERICAN Have a friend or relative working or living overseasin the Armed Forces,

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By I41UI Headle^'

VITACRIN Formula is a new hair and scalp treatment, based on a German medical discovery, now offered in the U3. It could very well be just what you have been seeking for a losing hair, dandruff, or perhaps an itchy scalp problem! Regular size, $1.25. For SO-treatment size, $7. Send your order to Vitaco, EfopL FWE-5, P.O. Box 665, Miami, FL 33156.

etc.? Then, youll want them to receive this large, potent, in-fonnation-packed newsletter for Americans living or traveling abroad, or thinking of doing so. Published in London and sent airmail twice a month to any place in the world. Inside particulars on people and places; where to find houses and flats; busi-ne opportuiuties, money-saving tips, etc. CcHild save you many times its cost 1-year subscription (26 issues), $25. The Overseas American, Dept FW, 1 East 44th Street New York, NY 10017.

VAN-X Graffiti Remover makes all surface cleaning jobs easy and fast!

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AMBOO ORCHID

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LETS FACE IT,

unsightly hair on arms, legs, face can be downright embarrassing! Perma Tweet, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical journals. $16.95. General Medical Company, Dept FWE-41, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.

SPACE STAMPS - Youll want this historic U.S. Commemorative stamp collection whether a beginner or a long-time collector! Includes Project Mercury, Apollo 6 k Moon Orbit, First Man cm the Mcxm, Lunar Rover, and many more. Also, free catalog of wonderful stamp offers in America. Send 25^ to Littleton Stamp Co., Dept. SP-3, LiUleton, NH 03561.

ICY-HOT may be a strange name but, for over 50 years, Icy-Hot has been giving arthritis and rheumatism sufferers blessed xcmponxy relief from minor aclms and pains.

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Shopping bg mail is fun, convenient, mnd eaag! All offers in the editorial section of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. All merchandise, unless man-ogrammed or personalized, mag be rettarned for a refund to the compang from which gou ordered. Please send pour check or moneg order to the compang listed that offers the item, and not to Familg Weekig. Have a nice week!

Tltt Iwiy pedwt-iizi Iwli Pis" bwklet is yeen f*r tht kill. CMipnMits tf 60LF

Includes: How to play against the wind...how to cure the slice ^ the hook., .playing from a trap... the grip, the stance, using the irons, much more! FiH ia befow, tear Mrt eatira ai wtd saad to:

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Family Weekly...

Ptease allow up to four weeks for delivery. ITie ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too." Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write; Lynn Headley, Famify Weekly, 64L Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

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JENNIFER McCarthy writes to tell us... CASE #2116

Host inches (tf my waisfi,

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One 5 Minute exercise, twice daily, lying cm my back watdiing T.V., redncing my food intake only by 20%

bat not giving op any of the foods I love DID IT!

AFTER7DAYS IUNE28

Waist 25% Weight 105 Hl|34%

tfM ^ MrMtf on tfM 5 Minuto Body Shapt Plan.

Attar? Omn

Har aaalta llgura baglna to taka ahapa.

AFTER 14 DAYS

IULY5

WHY NOT YOU!

KEN WALLER writes to tell us that...

Waist 24 Weight 101 Hips 541/4

a avaha Hguraf

CASE #136

*T lost, 8 inches off my waistline.

8poiinAs-and shq)ediip-in5 day^f

One 5 Minte exetdte, twice dally, lying on my bock watching T.V., redncing my food Intake only by 20%

bat not giving op any of ttie foods I love DU) m

SUCCESS REVISITED 7 Months Later Weight 210 Waist 52

Kaa, oat of ahapa, tha day ha atarlad lha Plan.

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WHAT SATIS^ CUSTOMERS SAY;

"I lost 18 Itw. and 4V^*off my waist in 14 days," I. Mathmm I lost 13 lbs. and 4' off my waist in 14 days," M. Hamy "I lost 15 lbs. and lYi" off my waist in 14 days," P. Soyd "1 lost lOV^ lbs. and 3* off my waist in 14 days," M. PavsM 1 lost IS lbs. and S* off ray waist in 14 days," L. Heathcock "I lost 11 lbs. and 4V^* off my waist in 14 days," t. Piiricb "I lost 13 lbs. and 2%* off my waist in 14 days," t. Vadsrtty "I lost 9 lbs. and 3' off my waist in 14 days," |. Mfadfom

Results vary depending upon how much overweight you are and how much time you give to the Plan. These people have given from 5 to 15 minutes twice daily to our one simple exercise, lying on their backs in comfort, even while watching TV(some ate between 10 to 20^ less foods). Naturally, their impressive results vary. The above sampling of our hundreds of thousands of users proves that you, too, can make sensational gains. Satisfaction is guaranteed I WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY:

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individual results vary, but during an average 14-day period you can exiwct to lose up to 4 inches irom yilttr waistline and up to 10 pounds fran your present we^bt. It strengtbens your heart and lungs, increases stamina and endurance, improves your digestive function and general health. It also shapes you up from head to toes. For a "5" Minute Exerciser it sure does a lot. EXPOSING EFFORTLESS EXERCISERS Reader's Digest (Sept., 1971), New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among others, exposed sauna wraps, inflated belts, weighted bdts and effortless exercisers as frauds. Scientific research-ers, medical and fitnen experts all agree...tiiete is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body...yea emst week the Inches affi Because you may have been footed in the past by "Effortless Exercisers,'' we are giving yon our no-nonsense Free Trial Offer as shown In the coupon below. We want to prove to you at our risk what these customers and thousands of others ac-compiished So Can Youl...Safely...comfortaUy ...in the privacy of your own home.

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W WECB? BUILDS BEAUTFUL BOOCS

foe Welder, fitness expert and trainer of cham-ptons since 1938 says:

LETS FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE

You eat the wrong comhtnatioa of foods, you do not gst enough exendse to tboroutfily sroik your muscular, metabolic and resptiatory systems dally. Because of this, fat acGumulates around your waistUne, heart and other body organs, sloaring you down, aging your body and destroying your vitality, vlriltty and youth. Thera is only one way to Htm up and shape up: that is through proper exercise and proper nutrition. Effortless exer dsers, reducing ibUs, sauna shcnts, weighfed belts, dangnrous and painful diets and other gimmicks designed to appeal to your laziness will not work and have been exposed by the medical profession as fraiids, ineffective and in some cases dangar-ottt. Ttwy can only reduce your pockethook. Face up to it... If you want to slim down, firm and shape up, you must work off the inches, and tbera is no safer, faster and more entoyabte way Paieni Ptttiding. Copyright Joe Welder. 1974

to do it than with our patented, truly miraculous "5" Minute Body Shaper Plan.

HOW DOES THIS INGENIOUS "5" MINUTE PLAN SUM, FIRM AND SHAPE YOU UP?

The Welder "5" Minute Body Shaper plan is based on doing ONE CONTINUOUS, RHYTHMIC COORDINATED EXERQSE, twice daUy. That's all you do. No dieting. Eat the foods you likebowever, we suggest you consume 20S less food, while on this plan, for maximum results. This one five-minute exercise is designed to attack the Waist and Hips (where fat accumulates quickest, giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted look)as well as burn off excess (at fast by speeding up stored calories and reshaping your chest, abdomen, firming up your legs and armsyour total body!

It's safer titan strenuous workouts, beats tin time consumption and dangers of gym workouts ... or any other vigorous sport. .

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^*Wlit in the HmM!OPTACON Can it replace Braille?

A new device will help the blind read without using Braille. It has been invented by three Stanford University professorsone of whom has a blind daughter, I presiune, says Dr, J, G. Linvill, her unfortunate circumstance gave me the drive to find something for the blind. Called the Optacon, the electrical device converts an optical image to a tactile image on a vibrating rectangular field. The blind person takes the scanning machine (pictured) and moves it over the printed page

from letter to letter. As the right hand scans the page, the left hand picks up a tactile image of the letter from a small vibrating device about the size of a portable tape recorder. The Optacon may be usl with a small amount of training and is far less comphcated than learning Braille, according to its creators. The machine now costs about $5,000 but will be cheaper when it is mass-produced. (For more infonnation write to the Electronics Laboratories at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. 94305.)

QUOTE: The Russians idolize the late John F. Kennedy says Charlotte Y. Salisbury in her new book. I dont believe there has ever been an American family that appealed so to foreigners as the Ken-nedys, and for many of the same reasons that they appealed

r^--^us. They were so

J0hKm<ly ^

mg, so young and idealistic, so hardworking and dedicated to their country. And it is always glamorous to be so rich. I was told that John F. Kennedy has become like an icon to many Russians; his picture hangs in many

Russian homes. He is worshiped as the embodiment of intelligence, democracy and freedom, a god and a martyr. From Russian Diary (Walker and O)., $6.95). UNQUOTE.EDWARD ASNER Father ot twins

When Ed Asner is not playing Lou Grant on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, he is at home with his twins a boy and a girl. Are twins harder to raise than one child? Yes, says Asner, who is becoming something of an expert on the subject, particularly if you want them to grow up as individuals, as we do. When there are two children, one usually intimidates the other. A parent can always reason with the older one, but with twins its a constant problem. At first the girl was more

dominant, but now its the boy whos loud-mouthed. We also make sure they dont dominate each other by keeping them in separate schools. Sounds like the proverbial battle of the sexes to us!

ANNIVERSARIES: The first transatlantic passenger air service was begun by Pan American 35 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday and Monday Taurus; Tuesday to Saturday-Gemini): Sunday-David Hartman 37. Monday-Moshe Dayan 59; James Stewart 66; George Gobel 54. Tiiaa-day-Raymond Burr 57; Harold Robbins 58; Peggy Cass 48; Dennis Day 57. Wednasday-Sir Laurence Olivier 67. Thursday-Artie Shaw 64. Friday Bob Dylan 33. SaturdayLeslie Uggams 31; Gene Tunney 76.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: James Stewart and Peggy Cass

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

PROTECTIVE CUSTODY

Grandparents have an advantage on parents

Their lesser responsibility.

But parents come closer, their years being fewer,

To matching their childrens agility.

A grandparents told, Youre in charge, hes all yours,

Though maybe for only an hour.

But after ten minutes of watching and leaping

He questions his staying power.

Oh, grandparents try to be ever-alert. Want parents to trust and believe them.

Then si^ with relief when theres Changing of Guards And the parents return to relieve them.

A customer warned a used-cai dealer: Now, don t tell me this car was

owned by a little old lady who used it only on Sundays. Even better, the dealer replied. It was owned by a physician who used it only for house calls. . Conrad FioreUo

I wish the peace news were as good as the war news used to be.

Thomas LaMance

At a party where much liquor was being served, a man embraced a stranger by mistake. When he saw his error he said, No oflFense intended, madam,

I thought you were my wife. A fine husband you must be, she snorted, you overstufled, miserable, incompetent lout! You see, exclaimed the drunk, you even talk like her!

Gene Yasenak

By Frank Baginakl

LITTLE EMILY

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send orlainal contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

My six-year-old grandson was asked by his teacher to write out his favorite recipe. No problem there! How to make spaghetti. (1) cook it. (2) Use about three quarts of spaghetti sauce; use about three tomatoes and some meat loaf. (3) Put this oir this

much - (about M in.)

spaghetti. Thats all. Three people C'ould eat this.

Mrs. Marion Higgins Baldwin Park, Calif.

r rm

r, ir

Naming a kid Jr. is like making the same mistake all over again.

Robert Orben

Dont go In ttwrol Slws in on* ot h*r Gloria Stolnmn la rtgM moodar

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 19, 1974

The Challenger. New Viceroy Extra MildsThe one cigarette with lowered tar but lots of taste.

Compare the taste with other low tar cigarettes ...it's really no contest.^

^ MOWN 4 WlillAintON rOMCCO COt>

14 mg. "tar, 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC method

Theworids

stroi^st tarn

PURE STAINLESS STEEL ADHESIVE MPE

HOLDS 160,000POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH

SIX TIMES STRONGER 1HAN ALUIMINUM1APE!

Here arc some of the

mradc bonds this Stain.

less Steel tape wHI create:

Refinisfahig rusted auto trim

Adding new trhn to cars, boats, blcycics

' Wrapping auto mofflers and cxhanst pipes

Repairing gutters, eares, downspouts

Scaling beater and air conditioner dncts

Protecting leading edges of aido doors and hoods, trimming and deconittag around the house

Brightening metal fnmiture

Many, many more

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Heres the tape! Its stainless steel adhesive tape, a tape that is SIX times stronger than aluminum tape and because its stainless steel. It cant corrode. Permanently seals all kinds of holes, leaks, breaks, rough spots, places you never thought were repairable before with a sealing tape. Not only is it stronger than anything ever created before, but it gets better as it gets older! It will never corrode, iniproves with age. It is waterproof, and grease resistant withstands temperature extremes from minus 30 to plus 250 fahrenheit. Say goodbye to old fashioned aluminum tape and anything else you only hoped would work.

We guarantee that stainless steel adhesive tape will do the lob and do it permanently. Its applications are almost endless. You can use it to refinlsh auto trim, add new trim to cars, boats and bicycles, give a protective new look to leading edges of doors, you can seal heater and air conditioner ducts, repair downspouts and gutters. You simply press it into position and once its on it stays, becoming a permanent part of the seal.

^ accepts paint and patching compounds, you

P. over It with matching colors and

X? oM looks like new. Its the tape youve been looking for frtr I- around the house, requires no special tools

fnr tho !?k or wrap and there it is once and

or all, the job completed and looking as good as new So order

Hon. ioniii y" P finding so many apolica-

tions you II want to use as much as you can). Two for just $5.50.

2S W. M*nicfc Rd., 0|t. L<C8, FrMport, N.Y. 11SII Serving Satisfied Customers tor over 25 Years

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r 30-day MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE----

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A PERMANENT ADHESIVE SO STRONG

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Adhesive Tape(s)

Please riwh me___

@ $2.99 plus 60c shipping and handling

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(N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

PRINT NAME_

ADDRESS_

CITY_

STATE. ZIP_

Jay Norris Corp.. 1974

Bonds rubber, plastic, matal, ceramic, glass, porcelain!

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LOOK WHAT YOU CAN REPAIR INSTANTLY:

Rspair a Mka.

Parmanantly aaal gardan hota.

Join eraekad floor tlloa.

Ropair brokan danturaa.

Fix pola, pana, mtaart, appllancaa.

Maka brokan eMna and poroalain naw again.

Mand ftMtiHiMO.

WatafUght crackad rubbar boots.

Rapab brokan panas of glaaa.

Spllco fHm, audio tapaa.

Bond a brokan goN elub, basaban bat

New Space Age Adhesive was developed to replace nuts and bolts In American Industry. It Is used everyday to hold parts of planes, cars, tractors, derricks together! Now you can use It to hold almost everything and anything!

Imagine just one drop of Space Age Adhesive holds with up to 2 tons of tensile strength holding power. Not an ordinary epoxy, It can be used Instantly without compoundingNO WAITING . . . NO CLAMPING or TIEING . . . NO MESSY MIXING! Dries to an Invisible bond In seconds.Proven in IndustryUse It 1,000 Ways In Your Home

Your Space Age Adhesive applicator tube dispenses clear, colorless formula drop by drop. Use It everywhere.

It s non-toxic. Resists chemicals, weather, moisture... in-defnitely. The repair will be many times stronger than the original piece.Now in Handy Drop-by-Drop Applicator For Home Use!

Now for the first time Space Age Adhesive is available for honie use in a Single-Drop Tube Dispenser. (132 bonds) for only $2.50. It Is ideal for use in your home or shop Youll find it useful in 1,000 ways. It must bond anything stronger, tighter, neater instantly or your money refunded immediately.

buy with conrdence-^day money-back guarantee

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Jsy Norris Corp.. 1974,

Yout Comic Fovonies-Pfeosdf Reoding for fhe Fnfrc FmiiyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. CFEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1974

PO YOU OF COURSE ' THINK YOU'RE PROBABLY I'M \tHE MOST CRABBY CRABBY?) PERSON THE WORLD EVER KNOWN!

SOME PEOPLE ARE UP ONE PAY ANP POWN THE NEXT... YOU NEVER KNOW HOWTO TAKE THEM,YOU WOPLPN'T WANT ME To BE LIKE THAT, WOULp YOU ?

It I

And (t)HO CAN 5E PLEA^AMT

All the Time ? no one can

BE PLEA5ANTALL THE TIME... WHAT PO HOO EXPECT OF ME ?

I PON'T EXPECT ANTHIN6 of VOP

THI'^? how ABOUT A (AK5 ^CHEPL/LE which GIVES I'OO TWO

HUNPREP Pleasant pavs, one hunppep

o5c CPA6BV PAYS ANP

FIVE IDEALLY POWN" PAYS ? I COULP LIVE LOITH THAT, I THINK...

CAN WE CALlV^ TOPAYONE OF THE REALLY P0WN"PAYS?

wu're no HELP AT ALL

THIS IS 601N6 TO BE GREAT.. I STILL HAVE FOaR'REALLY POIJN'' PAYS LEFT, ANP I HAVEN'T EVEN TODCHEP MY SIXTY CKAB6Y PAYS...

iVAWN c SOP.RV, AMNNIEi THOSE DELICIOUS DINNERS OF VOURS GIVE ME THE SLEEPIES' y-

(i)AtT Tsnev^s MICKEY MOUSE^

1/ /"

UM... MOW'YAWN c CAM > YOU TELL TWEM APART*? TMEV'RB IDEMTiCAL!

7~ ( MICKEY always falls ASLEEP A

^rZ (AFTER EATING/ ]

The f^NANTGS/l

By Lee Falk

As THE TREASURE HUNTERS WAIT FOR NI6HT TO ATTACK THE SKULL CAVE WITH BULLETS ANP POISON 6AS...

TURN THAT Y NO;5IR AS L0N6 AS RAPIO 0FF;>> LI6A6 SIGNAL COMES THROUGH, WE'RE OKAV i .

^THIS TRANSMITTER IN NOUK PURSE IS 5ENPING A signal WHY? ^

FORGIVE ME-I'M SO 50RRV OIPN'T KNOW THESE CHILPREN A 7 ANP THESE NICE PEOPLE V WOULP

GlidingFit!

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4845 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Young Coatdress

4795Great fashion favorite! Sizes WA2m. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 60-in.

4795 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Add-ASqrare!

850Oochet versatile topper of viVid squares. Use worsted. Easy directions for sizes 32-46 included ..........75^

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Send now for our *'Eaay Art of Flower Crochet! Learn to crochet 22 exquisite, flower-bright fashions, baby gifts, afgnans, jackets, scarves,

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Send for These Books Postpaid

Send to: LET'S SEW

c/e This Newspaper

Bex 133, Old Cheltee Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011

Pantniit and prtiB

4926Just 3 main ^rts for slimming dress or tunic. Pants included. Womens Sizes 34-48. 4926 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid $5.00

No. Size Price 4926 $1.00

Easy Art of Ripple Crochet $1.00 Instant Sewing Book O 1.00 Instant Fashion Book Q 1.00 Complete Afghan Book 14 1.00 Complete 1 nstant Gift BookD 1.00 Instant Crochet Book 1.00 Instant Macrame Book 1.00 Instant Money from Crafts 1.00 Easy Artof Flower Crochet 1.00 EasyArtofHairpin Crochet 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1.00 S#w+ Knit 1.25

850 $ .75 4845 _ $1.00 4795 $1.00

Add 25c for each pattern for firstclots moil and special handling.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

6/19

IE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP

'V [KL fo5T=K .

OurSior^; '^MAKE HR speak!"

SHRILLS THE MAP PUKE, "/5 !OUR PARK POWERS THAT SHE MAY SAY the words of adoration for mCH

I HAVE WAITED THESE FIFTEEN YEARS!"

"MANE HER SPEAK, WIZARD, MAKE HER SPEAK, OR YOU TOO WILL 0E FOREVER SILENT!" SIR (5AWAIN1 MOVES A STEP CLOSER.

THE PUKE SCREAMS AS HIS LAST FAINT HOLP ON SANITV SNAPS. HE WHIPS A FLAME PASSER FROM HIS SASH, BUT SAWAIN IS REAPV.

HE 16 THROWN INTO THE "LOVE NEST" HE MAPE FOR HIS POOR UNFORTUNATE BRIPE, ANP THE HEAV/ OAKEN POOR LOCKEP. '^NOW TO FIGHT OUR WAY OUT BF THIS MADHOUSE," SAYS SAWAIN. "/VOT IF THE PLAN I HAVE /N MIND WORKSJ' ANSWERS ARN.

SECONt? IN AUTHORITY IS THE SENESCHAL, AN EVIL, AVARICIOUS MAN, ANP TO HIM ARN SAYS: "TH/S KEY WILL MAKE YOU /VASTER OF THE CASTLE AND ALL US RICHES. U W/LL BE PUT /NTO YOUR HANDS THREE LEAGUES FROM THE CASTLE GATES. "

50 THE SENESCHAL ORPERS THE SATES TO BE OPENED, ANP AT THE REQUIRED DISTANCE RECEIVES THE KEY. AN EVIL SRIN TWISTS HIS FACE, FOR HE HAS GUESSED THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LOCKEP POOR.

"/WY PUT THAT SHIFTY VULTURE /N COMMAND?" ASKS GAWAIN.

BECAUSE HE /S A WEAKLING AND CANNOT CONTROL THE DUKES VICIOUS ROGUES. BEFORE NIGHTFALL THE CASTLE WILL BE STRIPPED OF US RICHES...!'

King features Syndicate, Inc., 1974. World rights reserved.

...."BY DAWN THE W/NE CELLAR W/LL BE EMPTIED, FOOD W/LL BE WASTED. THEY ARE MEN OF VIOLENCE WITHOUT A LEADER AND W/LL DESTROY THEMSELVES."

msNEXT WEEK-The Concl^ acU)

BUZ SAWYER Featuring His f^l Rosco Sweeney b/Toy

SeoTHER, I'M API^AtD I'VE DONE SOMETHING FOOU15M

Em bra CGab/a Vou -

?kT/<^A^P/

WSLL,TMAT^

IT - T^^A^^^$ fOP CO^\iQ,

HA6AP/

Th^AMKS FOP IMVITiMg ME/ TMo(2- PoMT \B

PLAY MY MB)^T WEE1

BARNEY GOOQLE ^NUFPY .X'MITH

^ ASSl^ecL^

'W!;

by T>2ck Winert

tav DON TRACHTE

()AUrSSN Elias DONALD DUCK

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thre are at least six dlffer-eiices in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How nicfclj can yon find them? Check answers with those below.

-Sunsfui f! }|93ag -9 -lUMajjip n api^ng *q -juaaajiip st ih 'V tiissiuj I nX 'S SuHiiu SI qaunVH 'Z iuaiawip s auw *I ;saDuajajjia

SUM FUN! Ask a friend to jot down a number between one and 10. To this, you add a number of 10 or less. Then *he repeats and you repeat alter-- nately until a total of 100 is reached. Whoever reaches that exact total wins the game.

How to win. Remember the following key numbers: 12. 23, 34,

45, 56, 67, 78, 89.

Once you have tallied any one of these totals, you can reach all of the others simply by noting the number your opponent adds, then adding enough more to make 11. Upon reaching a total of 89, you cannot jose. ^

Clue to key number: second digit is always SURE AS one more than the first, chutist at

BULLETIN BOARD

IF0LDER0L! Fold a sheet of paper in two. Fold it again. And again. And again, etc. How many times at most can you fold it? After seven folds, how many thicknesses will you have?

'sassauqaiqi isdoj inoqc si sauiii uaxag

# Here are nine initial letters in a row: OTTFFSSEN. What should the tenth letter be?

uai joj *x

#Climbing a hill, I saw 17 cows on my left.' Walking back down, I saw 17 cows on my right. How many cows did I see in all?

'U9axu9As

#Sentence Safari! Find two animals in: Elmo used to be a real funny clown.

~X99q puH dsnopv

SNACK TIME! Add colors neatly: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3 Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Purple. 7Lt. green. 8Dk. green. 9Dk. blue. 10Pink. 11Dk. brown. 12Black. 13Gray.

CHUTIN! One of five flight paths carries the para-center above to the target at bottom right. Which?

( 1974 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.)

SPELLBINDER! .

SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:

FASTENER

THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try to score at least 50 points.

Heatio Ir EwBiiy iNe

WHO DEWTS) BiTIRE

(1871-l^it)

of Budapest, Himgar^, RECITE, THE lORDS PRAYER 30 TIMES EACH DAY "HAVING ICAKNED n /A/ tso ANGUA6ES

I King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1974. World rights reserve^.

1i<W>THERS WHpHAyE ARMS. LE6S-AN0 NfRl/ES-OE STEEL!

|JW1<SW0MEN of Biirma, CROSS THE ADUMG RIVER ON OtBlES STRUNG 40 PEET ABOVE THE WATER, BALANCING ON A CANE RING and PULUMG themselves ACROSS THE ISO-FOOT SPAN M/tTM AN MFANT STNAmD TO THEIR BACKS

S'\9

FOUIffl IN OSTER8U GERMANY AND ONCE WORN

eva somm lesionare,

HAD A LOCKED INN^ COMPARTmSiT which SERVED AS4<;o/A/^u^ss ...

KM later BECAME L.#f, 60V6RN0R. (# P^ASCOTfA, If^ Tt Pll^r le PL6HT IM T BRITISH EMPIRI 'PtLOrtm THE S/IMER miRT OVER THE F0O2EN SEAS

Fg. 235

Mathuhty rock , Locronan, Franca.,

A STONE ON WHICH CHILDLESS WOMEN SIT IN THE BELIEf IT WILL ASSURE THEM A SON ON MUOHTER MTHtN A YEAR.

BOOT, THE old SHOE-REPAIR MAH, 'TURHEP OT TO BE A KIMOIY OLD FEUOW-HE NOT ONLY FED ANNIE AND SANDY, BUT BAS GIVEN THEM AT LEAST TEMPORARY HAVEN IN HIS SNUG LITTLE OOTTAOE ON THE EDGE op THE TOWN OP RUTTERNUT - ;

rs BFEH PRETT/ LONELY, SOMETIMES OR COURSE THE college STUDENTS have HELPEP-BT OF THE

thousands who have passed in and OUT OF MY SHOP NONE HAS EVER REALLY TOUCHED MY LIFE-

what a break IT WAS FOR US, SANDY. OUR MEETIN"

A GUV UKS JACK BOOT-M6VER ASKED ANY QUESTIONS OR SEEMED EVEN OiRlOUS-

()ALT t>?SNEV<^S

Poin' your Wf Virgil own yardworkj didn't ^ow, Wallet w show up, n/-' \ Fracas.

He'5 been \ That's what

steady \bugs me. I had him first-you guys got him from me^

with me an' Dr. Fuddle.

Hi, Mr K Hello, Virgil.' \ Wallet. I'm] Where have sorry to i you .been ? /

Busy, busy, busy! I've got several new yards lately-recommendations from satisfied customers, you know '

^--V-

'^^Two of Mr Fracas's \ riends, for instance. yThanks, Mr Fracas//