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

Weather

Increasing cloudiness today with showers to spread eastward Sunday night and Monday. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 125

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1974

102 PAGES 8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

The ReGeneration Singers wiil provide music for the Shriner's Convention here next weekend. For details, see Page B-45.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nixon: No Economic

News Briefs

Prisoners Held, Not Charged

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Judge Charles R. Ward presided as magistrate here for one day, and was stunned to find 30 [X'isoners had been held in parish jail without charge some for as long as seven weeks.

Shocking, said Ward, ordering the Orleans Parish district attorneys office to file bills of information against the 30 by 5 p.m.

In Louisiana, a bill of information is a method of charging a prisoner that bypasses the grand jury.

First Asst. Dist. Atty. William Wessel said the problem was due to delays in getting police reports on cases turned in to the DA.

Policemen involved in cases frequently do not show up for hearings, possibly because of a cutback in overtime, Wessel said.

Reaction To india's Test

WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. officials are concerned that the emergence of India as a nuclear power may prove more beneficiad to the Soviet Union than to India.

Official U.S. public reaction to Indias nuclear test last week has been low key so far.

But a very careful assessment is being made now by U.S. officials to determine just how seriously the balance of power in South Asia where Soviet and Chinese interests crisscross with those of the United States has been affected by India going nuclear.

Most House Meetings Public

WASHINGTON (UPI) The House has opened nearly nine out of 10 committee meetings to the public this year while the Senate still conducts its affairs in secret, according to a Coni-mon Cause survey.

The national citizens lobbying group monitored all House committees which met to draft, discuss and approve legislation between Jan. 1 and May 16, 1974. It concluded that 88 per cent were open to the public and the press.

Common Cause gathered no comparable figures for the Senate since its members still operate under the presumption of. secrecy. Only three Senate committees Government Operations, Interior and Banking have an open meetings rule.

Aussie Girl Miss Asia

MANILA (UPI) Blue-eyed blonde Susan Currie of Australia, a five-foot six-inch television weather girl from Brisbane, Saturday nighf Won the title of Miss Asia 1974.

I feel great, said the 20-year-old Miss Australia after receiving her troi^y and the crown, scepter and cape from last years Miss Asia, Tara Fonseca of India, at the end of a colorful four-hour show.

First runner-up was Miss Hong Kong, 19-year-old Ethel Lau.

Thousands Mourn Ellington

NEW YORK (UPI) Thousands of mourners from across the nation moved past the casket of Duke Ellington Saturday, in final homage to the music genius regarded as one of the greatest American composer, arranger, and instrumentalist

Ellington wrote more than 900 compositions, many of which have become classics: Satin Doll,Dont Get Around Much Anymore, I Let a Song Go out of My Heart,I Got It Bad and That Aint Good,Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me,Caravan, and Mood Indigo the last considered by many critics to be his finest single musical creation.

Flood of Illegal Aliens

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The United States is being flooded with illegal aliens who come to find jobs and there is little authorities can do about it, the commissioner of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service says.

Apprehensions of illegal aliens by the service increased to 670,(X)0 in fiscal 1973, compared to only 21,0(X) in the early 1960s, Leonard F. Chapman Jr. told newsmen. And this figure may amount to as little as 10 or 20 per cent of those actually in this country illegally.

"Championship No Champion

LONDON (AP) Jason Millers The Championship Season, a hit on Broadway for two years, will close tonight at Londons Garrick Theater after a run of only three weeks.

One London newspaper, the Evening Standard, attributed the failure of the play to the impredictable tastes of the British theater-going public.

The play about small-town corruption and the former members of a school basketball team featured an American cast headed by Broderick Crawford. It received only mediocre reviews.

Policy Change, No Tax Cut

President May Soon Visit Middle East

By RICHARD LERNER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon, voicing hope the worst is behind us in the battle against inflation, said Saturday he saw no choice but to stick to his basic economic policies of budgeta restraint, tight money and tax cut.

Nixon, in a nationwide radio address broadast from his Florida bayside villa, acknowledged that his prescription may sound like harsh medicine and added I wish I could tell you that there is a way out

of the present inflation without such measures, but there is not.

The President disclosed that he would send a special report on the economy next Tuesday to the CJongress, where some Democratic leaders have called for a tax cut and increased federal spending to ease the strain of the worst inflation in more than 20 years. He said federal spending would be aimed at spurring production, now declining for the first time in more than a decade.

Nixon also announced the appointment of Deputy Secre-

..^Watergate Review...

By United Press International

White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Saturday President Nixon likely will continue to refuse to turn over any more tapes or documents demanded by Watergate prosecutors, judges or the House Judiciary Committee. Ziegler said the President thinks he must protect the executive branch from highly excessive encroachment.

Nixon ordered his attorneys Saturday to help Judiciary Committee impeachment investigators obtain his federal tax records under appropriate safeguards/ The announcment was made after Attorney

General William B. Saxbe said the House could get them from the Internal Revenue Service if it performed some technical procedural manuevers.

The Supreme Court meets in a regularly scheduled session 'Tuesday. The justices could then meet immediately to decide whether to accept Special Prosecutor Leon Jawor-skis request to consider whether they should order Nixon to turn over evidence Jaworski says is needed for the Watergate trial next fall. But court observers believe they will wait for a response from the White House.

tary of State Kenneth Rush. 64, to be the new chief White House economic policy coordinator. with the title of counsellor to the President.

The Presidents talk on the economy contained no new major economic plans. Shortly after the 17 minute speech ended. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told a news

conference:

The President will visit the Middle East and there is a distinct possibility that the trip will be in the near

future. He left open a possibility that it would come before the President travels to Moscow in late June to begin a new roimd of U.S.-Soviet summit talks.

He foresaw no indication that Nixon would alter his

refusal to turn over more subpoenaed White House tapes or material related to Watergate, and pointedly declined to say whether the President was ready to obey a Supreme Court ruling in any of several overlapping disputes.

In his radio address, Nixon attributed the combination of soaring prices and a slowdown in production and employment to the energy shortage and growing demand overseas for food and other key commodities. But the tone of his speech was generally positive.

... A Time To Remember. . .

Verne Strickland Named 1974 Outstanding Alumni

MEMORIAI. DAY. . .As .America begins this weekend to observe a day of remembrance for all who have died in service for their country, attention will be focused on National Cemeteries in the U.S., its possessions, and Military Cemeteries overseas. Memorial Day was first

observed on May 30, 1868 by order of General John A. Logan, Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. The photograph a^bove is of the Rhode Island Memorial in the National Cemetery at New Bern. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Middle East Agreement May Be Near

TEL AVIV (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is one or two decisions short of agreement on a military disengagement between Israel and Syria and will stay at least one moe day to complete it, a high AiiJeiican official said Saturday nigH-

Kissinger came out of /vhat was supposed to be a decisive meeting in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad still short of the final agreement he sought in negotiations that have lasted one month.

'The American official aboard his plane said talks were the point where one or two detHsions can do it. He added Kissinger would be nuts to leave it even if there could be agreement by Monday night.

By all normal processes, it is almost inconceivable it could get this close and not work, but in this case I wouldnt bet bn it, the official said, referring to the difficulty of the talks.

He said Kissinger would return to Damascus Sunday evening and hoped to leave from either there or Jerusalem Monday morning, stopping over in Cairo a few hours

2,450 (Graduate From CU Today

East Carolina Ujaiversity will confer degrees Simday on nearly 2,450 graduates and undergraduates making up the largest ECU graduating class ever.

Formal 65th annual Commencement exercises iare scheduled for Ficklen Stadium

at 5 p.m. ^

Dr. Jack 1^. ^illiams, president of Texas A and M University, formerly chancellor of the University of Tennessee Health Education (medical school) at Memphis, will be the commencement speaker.

Thirteen Air Force ROTC cadets including the first woman AFROTC cadet to be commissioned at East Carolina University will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force at commissioning

ceremonies at 2 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.

A traditional academic procession and a musical program will open the commencement exercises at the stadium. ECU trustees, alumni and officials of the consolidated University of North Carolina system will attend along with families and friends of the graduates who will assemble in caps and gowns.

Air Force ROTC cadets to be commissioned by Col. Earl D. Bruton Jr., are Jimmy D. Bunn, Albert W. Day, Eddie W. Furr, Gerald W. Herring, Lawrence R. Hurst, Alton A. Jones, Jean M. Koszulinski, Mary K. Langan, Charles R. Lipe, Michael D. Myrick, Patrick E. Oren, William P. Peterson, Michael Richardson, Thomas W. Shubert.

Todays Reading

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Arts

A-15

Crossword

A-7

Bridge

A-10

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-10

Entertainment

A-14

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

Verne Strickland, widely known radio and television farm reporter and editor, was presented the 1974 Outstanding Alumni Award during annual Alumni Day ceremonies at East Carolina University.

Strickland, a native of Bat-tleboro, has been farm editor of Capitol Broadcasting Co., Raleigh, and Tobacco News Network for the past eight years, and reports daily to a wide following on radio and television networks whick blanket much of the South. He is a 1959 graduate of East Carolina University in English and Art

The Outstanding Alumni Award, voted by* a selection committee, was presented by Robert L. Jones of Raleigh, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, at an awards presentation at the Alumni Day luncheon.

In 1973, Strickland was named the top farm broadcaster in the United States, receiving the Ciba-Geigy Award for Outstanding Contributions to Agriculture. This award was a high point in a career of broadcastii% that begun on the campus of his alma mater. East Carolina University, when during his junior year Strickland spoke into a microphone of WWWS Radio, the campus FM radio station, for a 90 minute record show. It was his first radio experience.

He switched his academic major from business to English and Art and after graduation and a tour of duty with the U.S. Army, entered professional radio as an announcer. He then became a staff writer for the Evening Telegram, Rocky Mount, where, encouraged by managing editor Vernon Sechriest, he became the

newspapers farm editor. He won a statewide citation from the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation for excellence in agricultural journalism and later joined the Farm Bureau as director of its public information activities in which he served four years.

He serves as chairman of the Board of the N.C. World Trade Association and has covered

trade missions to 23 countries.

He has served as regional vice president of the National Association of Farm Broadcasters, and as president of the N.C. Association of Farm Writers and Broadcasters.

Strickland is married to the former Mary Durrene Martin of Whitakers, and they have three children.

ALUMNI OF THE YEAR. . . .Nationally known farm broadcaster Verne Strickland of Raleigh was honored Saturday with the ECU Outstanding Alumni Award at East Carolina" University. Strickland began his career in broadcasting at the ECU campus while studying English and Art.Plans Announced For 1974 'Summer In The Park'

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sunday Editor

For the first time, Greenville will have a summer of music and drama on the grass under the sun (weather permitting) when the eight events Summer In The Park program opens on the slope just east of Reade Street on Sunday, June 16.

Stuart Aronson, director of this frst community summer venture, has announced that the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from .Oierry Point will inaugurate the program on June 16. (See the Entertainment Page for details on the Marine Band.)

The North Carolina Fine . Arts Council has given us a $2,000 grant, Aronson said. Hiis has made it possible for us to go ahead with our plans.

All of us who have been working on this are truly grateful for the councils assistance.

Aronson, a faculty member of the East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education, is best known around Greenville for his roles in ECUs Summer Theater musicals. Among his singing roles have been Beauregard in Marne and the governor in The Red Mill.

Aronson and Greenville Recreation Director Boyd Lee jointly conceived the idea of a Summer In The Park of entertainment. They lx)th felt that in the absence of the ECU Summer Theater this summer, something was needed to make the summer a little livelier for area people.

Although Summer In The Park is being staged in Greenville, Boyd Lee and I want to emphasize this program is envisioned as one for people from all surrounding towns and counties, Aronson said. Were not thinking of it just in local terms.

'The st^ge will be 24 by 24 feefrralsed four feet from the ground. A canopy will cover part of the performing area.

Aronson said Dr. Jenkins has been most enthusiastic and had made arrangements for us to use university land, which is the grassy slope between 'Third and Fourth Streets located on the east side.of Reade Street. Several of the individual events are now in the planning stage. In addition to the

Marine Band, the Flatland Family Band and Cloggers will perform on July 7. A Soul Simday is shaping up. 'This will feature local Negro soloists, groups, choirs and instrumentalists performihg in a complete range of Soul music.

'Two of the events will be concert versions of musicals, Aronson said. Were , thinking about Carousel as a beginner. 'The second choice will probably be an operetta or perhaps another musical. Aronson explained that the concert versions would have an orchestra, a chorus, singers and a nprrator, but would not be staged.

Another event planned which should certainly be great fun for everybody,

Aronson noted, is an amateur hour.

Theres few things more exciting for a community than an old fashioned amateur hour, Aronson noted. It gives everybody a chance to show their talent. I think weve got lots of that here.

For this were open to just about anything, country singing, monologues, group skits, guitar players, comedians, opera singers, dancers, C!hinese jugglers, you name it.

Id like to stress the point, Aronson continued, that right now is not too early for o>qtestants to begin planning.

Anybody wanting to enter should callthe Recreation Center, telephone 752-2355

and give their name and address so that I can start working with them.

Aronson said he would set up a schjedule to hear preliminary performances in order to select finalists. We havent yet decided how well select winners from the finalists, he said, but well use either the applause ystem or a panel of judges to select winners.

Aronson is enthusiastic about plans for an acted-out, childrens story. In this event, he said, A narrator will tell the story. CSiildren will be costumed for each character in the story and will pantomime the part as its being read. Its surprising how beautiful this type of presentation can be.

(Iliildren or their parents are also asked to call 752-2355 to make arrangements for auditions.

A full scale production of a play is the eighth event to be offered. Im not sLire yet what the play will be. Were trying to decide on something that will be good and at the same time have a wide appeal.

Aronson said he and Lee wanted particularly to em-I^asize that relaxation and informality will be the Keynote to Summer In 'The Park.

Well be 'encouraging people to come ready to relax and to be entertained, he said. We want this to be a

real community affair, where people bring their blankets, children and babies and dress comfortably, but not, of course, he added, in streaking costumes. A limited number of chairs will be placed down front near the stage for the benefit of senior citizens.

We hope the entertainment we are lining up will be so good that people will come no matter how hot it is, Aronson said. Were also hopeful that this first venture will set the pattern for a continued program of summer entertainment outdoors. I feel, he concluded, \ve11 soea lot .f fine local talent enieiging as i* result of this program.

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

'More Understanding,' Jenkins Tells Grads

Obituaries

MORGANTON A leader in North Carolina publfc higher education said Friday there is evidence of more understanding and cooperation between

champions of the liberal arts and advocates of vocational training.

This is as it should be for they are mutually dependent, said Dr. Leo. W.L Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina

University.

Unfortunately, Jenkins said, headlines alll too often oversimplify a complex task in

explaining the mission of higher education in todays society. The public seldom sees the true picture, Jenkins said. Education has suffered from careless generalizations. Speaking at commencement exercises at Western Piedmont Community College, Jenkins saluted the program achieved during the eight year history of the Burke County institution, saying it has amply demonstrated progress which more than fulfilled its promise.

17 Year Old Charged On Several Counts

A 17-year-old Edgecombe County youth was arrested by Greenville police late Friday after trying to elude capture by driving an allegedly stolen vehicle through city streets at excessive speeds.

According to police records, James Curtis Cooper, of Rt. 2, Box 224, Tar boro was arrested at 6:15 p.m. Friday on North Greene Street and charged with operating a stolen vehicle; careless and reckless driving, operating a vehicle with no operators license, speeding in excess of 100 mph in a 55 zone, and failure to stop for a blue light.

Cooper was later charged with auto larceny after being placed in the Pitt County jail.

Almost 75 per cent of U S farm exports in 1973 went to 15 countries. Japan was the leading recipient of U S products, followed by West Germany, the USSR and Canada.

Cooper allegedly stole a vehicle belonging to an Edgecombe County resident sometime Friday afternoon. Greenville Police spotted the vehicle here later Friday. Cooper tried to evade the pursuing officer when the attempt was made to stop hifn.

The youth was placed in the county jail under bonds totaling $6,500.

Libraries To Close

Libraries in Greenville will be closed on Monday, May 27 in observance of Memorial Day. The libraries were also closed Saturday. Regular service will be resumed at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

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SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Counfry Club 6:J0 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8 00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567 8 00 p.m.The AAatron Club w/ill meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers

MONDAY

12;30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6 30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank

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

7:30 p m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple TUESDAY 1:00 p m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. W Harrington 6:30 p m Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal

7 00 p m. -Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8:00 p m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 pm. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy

Battle

Mrs. Pattie Daniels Battle, 85, died Thursday. Buneral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Hugh Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Battle was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Sycamore Chapel community. She was the widow of Nick Battle.

She is survived by five daughters; Mrs. Viola Wilson of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Lucy Harris of Durham, Miss Martha Battle, and Miss Ann Battle of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Alice Battle of Greenville; two sons. Mack Battle and Robert Lewis Battle of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Wilson of Grimesland, and Mrs. Martha Lyde of Durham, 44 grandchildren, 54 great grandchildren,and 12 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Kakes

Ricky Wayne Eakes, infant son of Ricky and Anita Oakes Eakes, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He is survived by his parents.

Graveside services were conducted Friday at the Forrest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.

Edwards

SIMPSONMrs. Ella Tucker Edwards, 65, died Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the Salem Methodist Church. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Richard Arno assisted by the Rev. John Blue. Interment will follow in the Green-w'ood Cemetery in Greenville. The body will be taken from the Norman Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Named To Dean's List

CHAPEL HILL-Linda Corey of Stokes and James A. Nelson Jr. of Bethel were named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the spring semester.

Miss Corey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Corey. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson.

Both are graduates of North Pitt High School.

She was the wife of Jimmy L. Edwards and was a native of Pitt County and spent her entire life in the Simpson community.

She was 'a member of the Salem Methodist Church of Simpson, a member of the United Methodist Women, and a member of the Simpson Home Demonstration Club.

She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Lois Tucker Edwards of the home, three sisters; Mrs. H. A. Hudson, Mrs. J. Howard Smith and Mrs. Arden Tucker, all of Greenville; and one brother, S.D. Tucker, of Simpson. Simpson.

Everett

DUD, DenmarkMr. James A. Everett, Jr., 53 died Friday. Funeral services are incomplete

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Everett of Greenville, two brothers; Marvin Everett of Greenville and Russel Everett of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Clark of Greenville and Mrs. Dorothy Trader if Chesapeake, Va, and 20 nieces and nephews.

Harris

PINETOPSMiss Lizzie Linda Harris, 86, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro. The Elder Henry Jones will officiate.

Interment will be in the Harris family cemetery.

Miss Harris is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ollie Harris . Spain of Pinetops and several neices andnsphews.

Mozingo

Mr. James G. Mozingo, 52, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt ^Memorial Hospital after an illness of several months.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mozingo was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a mechanic and was employed at Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company and was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thenia Peacock Mozingo of the home, three step-sons; Jimmy Bridgers of Raleigh, Linwood Earl Bridgers of Greenville and Walton Guinn of the home, five step-grandchildren four sisters; Mrs. Irene Stocks of Winterville, Mrs. Jake Joyner of

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Owens

FOUNTAINMr. Julius Bunk Owens, 83, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Queen Anne Cemetery.

Mr. Owens is survived by his wife; Mrs. Bertie Windham Owens, six daughters; Mrs. Wilbur 'Thomas of Greenville, Mrs. Ralph Latta of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Sam Baker of Chapel Hill. Mrs. David Bisette of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Carlton Gardnerr Jr. of Fountain and Mrs. Douglas Harrell of Macclesfield; seven sons. Freeman Owens of Rocky Mount, Cecil Owens of Wilson, Thurman Owens and Robert Owens of Newport News, Va., Kinchen Owens of Homestead, Fla., Linwood Owens of Suffolk, Va., and Bobby Owens of Newport News, Va; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Cobb, Mrs. Ida Cobb and Mrs. Minnie Webb, all of Fountain, and Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarboro; one brother. Henry Owens of Farmville; 35 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. >

Stokes

Mrs. Norma H. Stokes, 69, wife of W. Calvin Stokes, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after two years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Christian White. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Stokes was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life in Hamilton and Rocky Mount prior to moving to Grenville in 1931. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, W. Calvin Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. James Al Williams of Louisburg; two grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. B. B. Taylor of Hamilton and Mrs. Shep Roebuck of Hamilton.

Webb

FARMVILLE-Mr. Tony W. Webb 76, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Hollywood emetery.

Webb

Mrs. Jne Garrett Webb, 55, wife of Thomas Webb, Greenville businessman, died at her home, Saturday afternoon. The funeral service will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Monday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, by Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., the rector.

Mrs. Webb was born and reared in Greenville. She attended St. Marys School in Raleigh and Kingsmith School in Washington, D.C. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

She is survived by her husband; a son, Thomas D. Webb, of Greensboro, and a daughter, Mrs. Cornell Powers of Virginia Beach, Va; two sisters: Mrs Lee Folger, Jr. of Greenville, and Mrs. William K. Faison of Jacksonville, two half-brothers: C. Dwight Garrett and Ralph M. Garrett, Jr., both of Greenville, and her stepmother, Mrs. Frances D. Garrett of Greenville.

The family requests that flowers be omitted, and that those desiring can make memorial gifts to St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Whitehurst

BETHELMr. Johnnie

Joseph Whitehurst, 54, of Norfolk, Va., died Friday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va.

Funeral services will be held today at 3:00 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth and Rev Daniel Boone. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County, a member of Epworth United Methodist church of Norfolk, and a member of Moose Lodge no 898, Portsmouth, Va. Mr. Whitehurst was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by one daughter. Miss Jacqueline Whitehurst of Dayton, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Jesse W. Carson of Bethel and Mrs. Gideon D Overman of Norfolk; and one brother, William Whitehurst of Bethel .

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson in Bethel.

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H ^ H The Daily Reflector, Greenville, \.C.Sunday, May 26. 1974A-3Mekong Airfield Attacked Will Not Surrender To

SAIGON (UPI) Communist raiders blew up seven government helicopters at a Mekong Delta airfield early Saturday, military sources said. Communist forces also attacked and apparently overran five government militia posts in the delta.

The sources said Communist sappers crept into Tra Not airfield, 75 miles southwest of

Saigon, before sunup Saturday and attacked the helicopters with plastic bombs. The explosion destroyed one copter and caused heavy damages to six others. One government soldier was wounded.

The bomb attack was the first against Tra Not airfield since the cease-fire agreement was,signed Jan. 28, 1973.

The sappers escaped before government troops could react and their strength was unknown, the sources said.

Military sources said a Viet Cong force attacked a 30-man outpost on the banks of the Vam Co Dong River, only 15 miles southwest of Saigon, early Saturday. Radio contact with the beleaguered defenders

Rabin Has Problems In Forming Cabinet

By THOMAS ACKERMAN

TEL AVIV (UPI) - Prime Minister-designate Yitzhak Rabin ran into more snags in assembling a coalition cabinet Saturday and threatened to give up his efforts to form a new government if problems are not resolved in three more days.

Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir refused to continue in his

current post, and Foreign Since receiving the mandate

Minister Abba Eban refused to to form a government, Rabin reconsider his refusal of the hod pledged to call early Information Ministry with the general elections if he failed in added title of deputy prime initial efforts to set up a viable minister, Rabin said. coalition cabinet.

Rabin said he will call another meeting of the party leadership Tuesday morning. By then, he said a solution could be found.

If there is no solution, Rabin said, I will have to tell the president I have not succeeded in forming a government.

was lost shortly after the attack began and it was assumed the base was overrun, officers said.

Four other small militia posts between 35 and 150 miles southwest of Saigon fell to similar Viet Cong assaults, the sources said.

In Cambodia forty Communist rebel commandos infiltrated the hamlet of Phume Cham, a mile southeast of Phnom Penh Friday night, killing 21 persons, wounding 38 others and burning down 12 houses.

The village is linked with Phnom Penh proper by the United Nations bridge which spans the Bussac river.

Protestant Extremists

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Wants Art Museum Downtown

RALEIGH (AP)Another effort will be made to get a new state art museum located in downtown Raleigh, Mayor Clarence Lightner said Friday.

Lightner said he intends to urge the state Capital Planning Commission to reverse a 1973 decision to have the museum located on a 164-acre site in a Raleigh suburb six miles west of the capitol.

Lightner wants the museum built in a new state government mall where it would add to the citys efforts to revive its dowtown area.

Raleigh legislators have made several efforts to get the General Assembly to reverse the planning commission decision. But they have been thwarted by the determined and powerful opposition of former state Sen. Thomas White of Kinston.

Wake Forest To Graduate 800

Beginning Sunday Morning May 26

thru Wednesday Night May 29 at 7:30 P.M.

Visiting Evangelist

Billy Kelly

From South Carolina

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest University will award degrees Monday to about 8(K) graduates of the college, School of Law, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Babcock Graduate School of Management and the Graduate

School.

Dr. Alvin M. Weinberg of Washington, director of the Office of Energy Research and Development, will speak at the commencement exercises at 9:30 a.m. Monday on the plaza in front of Wait Chapel.

N.C. Summer Nurse Shortage

Speaker Wednesday Night

James E. Ray ~

Missionary From Australia

Homecoming Sunday

Morning May 26

Public is invited by Pastor Travis Smith

RALEIGH (AP)Hospitals in several North Carolina cities are facing a shortage of nurses as summer approaches.

The shortage, an ever present problem for hospital administrators, becomes worse in the summer because of vacations, husbands job transfers, and the desire of married nurses to stay home with their children when they are out of school.

Chemical Injures Tobacco

RALEIGH (AP)Chemicals placed in transplant water has been blamed for damage to young tobacco plants in five North Carolina counties. The counties include Martin, Wilson, Carteret, Moore and Cumberland.

F'urney Todd, extension tobacco disease specialist at North Carolina State University, said he had seen damaged plants in four counties and found farmers right much concerned.

He said injured plants have changes in the vein pattern, gaps in the leaf margins and narrow leaves. They also are dark green with tender stalk and stems and many bottom suckers.

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By DONAL OHIGINS

BELFAST (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Saturday the British government will not surrender to militant Protestant extremists who have forced Northern Ireland into what he called the gravest crisis in her history through an 11-day strike.

But he did not say whether troops would be used to restore essential services in the province.,

Wilson said the government will not negotiate with law breakers who are intimidating the Northern Ireland population.

In a grimly worded broadcast address to the nation by television and radio from London Wilson said, Northern " Ireland faces the gravest crisis in her history. It is a crisis equally for all of us who live on this side of the water.

We will not negotiate on constitutional or political matters in Northern Ireland with anyone who chooses to operate outside the established constitutional framework, with nonelected, self-appointed people who are systematically breaking the law and intimidating their fellow citizens, Wilson said.

Contrary to press predictions, however, Wilson did not an

nounce the government is moving in troops to maintain vital services in Northern Ireland. Neither did he say whether Britain would send more troops to beef up the 16,700 already there.

It is our duty as the United Kingdom parliament and the United Kingdom government to ensure that minorities are protected, that those in greatest need are helped, that^ essential services are maintained

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\-lThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May(2fi. 1974

Hospital Action No Surprise

It comes as no surprise, even though it is not welcome news, that rates are being increased at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The board of trustees announced increases of $7 for room rates, $5 for operating room and nursery charges and $10 for ^delivery room charge.

Now wards will cost $41 daily, semi-private rooms $44 and private rooms will cost $47 and $48. The delivery room charge will be $60 and the nursery rate will be $23 while the mother is an inpatient and $28 after she is discharged.

Operating room rates are now $60 for the first half hour and $10 for each additional quarter hour.

Trustee Chairman Ed Warren expressed regret at the increases but cited rapidly increased cost something we are all familiar withas the cause.

Blind Spot In Refugee Issue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONSecretary of State Henry Kissingers diplomatic coup in bringing Syria and Israel to the brink of military disengagement on the Golan Heights now confronts Israel with by far the toughest of its political problems: dealing directly with the hated Palestinians.

Up to now, outgoing Prime Minister Golda Meir and almost her entire government have refused to face up to the Palestinian question. Indeed, some Jewish leaders here are so concerned about this blind spot in Israels otherwise commendable steps toward a political settlement that they have-very privatelywarned the Israeli government to change its tune.

Instead of dealing directly with political leaders of a full generation of Palestinian refugees, such as Yassir Arafat, Mrs. Meirs government is still toying with a gimmick: settling the explosive West Bank question with King Hussein of Jordan.

Kissinger himself has taken secret actions to knock any such Israeli-Jordan deal out of his grand design for a political settlement of 25 years of warfare between Israel and the Arabs.

Since the issue of the Palestinian refugees is the heart of the Arab-Israeli struggle, any separate deal between Israel and Jordan for a Palestinian homeland on the West Bank of the Jordan River would have only one result: immediate intensification of murderous Palestinian attacks on Israeli citizens and even more murderous reprisals by Israel.

Yet, inside Israel itself, the prospect of a truly Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River (seized by Israel from Jordan in the six-day war of 1967) is still viewed by most Israelis as unthinkable. The primordial fear of attempting to coexist with an independent Palestinian state is too deeply ingrained.

That fear alone has been a major cause of Israels reluctance to enter any serious political deal with the Arabs: at the end of such a deal lies the dreaded Palestinian state. For example, even before last weeks murderous terrorist attack on Maalot gravely intensified it, the popular Israeli mood leaned against a Syrian deal.

Thus, some experts here are convinced that the Israeli-Syrian deal about to

be consummated by Kissinger would never have been permitted by Israeli public opinion had it not been for the extremely harsh reprisals Israel took last week to avenge the murder of 26 Israelis at Maalot by Palestinians terrorist. As of last Sunday night, the retaliation had killed an estimated 80 Palestinians and wounded 200 more, many of them women and children just as innocent as the Israeli schoolchildren slaughtered at Maalot.

Without such a deadly reprisal, it is doubtful that Golda Meirs embattled caretaker government could have had enough negotiating freedom at home to agree on the Kissinger-drafted Syrian deal. Popular fury at the Israeli government for failing to protect exposed Israeli border tdwns and for its handling of the Maalot disaster had reached an unprecedented peak. The Syrian deal calling for a major Israeli pullback on the Golan Heights was on the verge of being swept away by citizen demand inside Israel.

The violence of the revenge thus had a political impact within Israel of immense importance: it permitted the weak Meir government to continue Syrian negotiations despite Maalot.

But it did nothing to move Israel any closer to the vital question of confronting the Palestinian issue. To the contrary, the cycle of Palestinian atrocities and lethal Israeli reprisals is making each successive Kissinger move harder than the last.

The first move was disengagement of Israel and Egyptian forces along the Suez Canal; then came the Golan Heights separation; and next will be the full-fledged international conference. Headed by the U.S. and the Soviet Union, in Geneva.

Near the top of the Geneva agenda will be the Palestinian question and the West Bank. Some of Israels most understanding and sympathetic friends in the U.S. are sending this warning to Tel Aviv and Jerusalem: Israel must at last confront this issue head-on. That means agreeing to a Palestinian presence in Geneva with Kissinger in the leading role as Israeli-Palestinian mediator.

Anything less than that, these Israeli backers are saying, is a one-way ticket to more terrorism, more murder and more full-scale warfare.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Our costs have gone way up beyond the projections made last summer when this fiscal years operating budget was adopted, he explained.

Hospital officials said an average stay is six days and under the old schedule the average bill has been $525.84. Under the new rates this will go to $567.84 for an increase of 7.9 percent.

This increase in hospital rates is just one more frustration for the average income family which is rapidly being squeezed to death by rising costs on every side. While it is possible to cut down on auto travel or electrical use, there is no getting away from hospital bills when illness strikes.

There is the growing feeling among the moderate income family that the poor are taken care of in the event of major illness and the wealthy are able to take care of themselves. Now even the cost of maintaining adequate health insurance for moderate income families is becoming burdensome.

We would urge the hospital board and its officials and staff to redouble their efforts to see that every dollar is spent wisely so that future increases may be forestalled as long as possible. A major illness has become a financial catastrophe for average income families, and the bleak outlook is that this health cost spiral will continue.

Copper Craze Hits Tar Heels

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Tar Heels have taken a liking to the idea of having some jewelry made from the copper stripped from the dome of the states Capitol.

Orders for the traditional North Carolina jewelry continue to pour in at the sales desk in the lobby of the Archives and History building, with receptionist Barbara Lee reporting more than 2,500 orders now on hand.

The waiting list is about 30 days long, with orders received back in mid-April now being processed.

Not just Tar Heels living in North Carolina are interested. Orders have come in from all across the nationand several European countries.

Asheville craftsman Stuart Nye is producing the jewelry in dogwood and pine designs with 15 different pieces, including bracelets, pins, earrings, tie tacks, and cuff links at prices ranging from $3 to $9. Each is handmade from the hammered pieces of copper taken from the dome two years ago in a renovation project. State officials say there is enough copper to fill the demand of buyersthe original copper removed totaled 3,000 pounds.

Need Gas Visitors or other travelers in North Carolina will get a helping hand from the state in finding gasoline while in the state.

The five state-operated welcome centers are getting up-to-the-minute information on fuel across the state from a motel chain using a computer hookup to show which gas stations are open and pumping.

Tagged the Gasoline Advisory Service (GAS), the information will be given on request to callers, and is designed to encourage travel in the Variety Vactionland.

County Recreation The past five years have seen a major turnaround in recreation activities sponsored by county governments.

In that period, the number of counties with at least one full-time recreation staff member has gone from one to 27. Only 32 of the states 100 counties have no county-run recreation or park program, and since 1972, 23 counties have gotten into the recreation business.

The amount of money spent by counties has increased in

the past two years from around half a million dollars in 1972 to $2.8 million in 55 counties this year.

A Sad Lesson

The image of a library catering to a select clientele and only occasionally serving others persists in North Carolina despite the trend towards outreach service, says State Librarian Phillip S. Ogilvie.

Libraries are often the first points of contact for people seeking state services, and librarians ought to be recipients of training in counseling and helping skills when people come in with questions and problems, Ogilvie wrote in a recent newsletter circulated to librarians across the state.

Based on that belief, a bill was introduced in the 1974 General Assembly which included librarians among a group of first-contact types such as ministers, educators, policemen, and social workers who ought to be formed into a system of providing counseling and help to people in need.

The effort was met with hoots and catcalls from some members of the Legislature who still cannot conceive of troubled citizens turning to their local librarians for direct answers or referral of their problems to other service agencies, Ogilvie says.

The lesson, he says, is a sad one: there is slight chance we will live happily ever after unless all of us accept serving the whole community and coping with its problems as our basic responsibility. . time and opportunity for increased support are running out while we await that day.

Opinions In Brief

Self is the only prison that can ever bind the soul. Henry Van Dyke.

Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Cervantes.

The universe is centered on neither the earth nor the sun. It is centered on CJod. Alfred Noyes.

Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important.John Riskin.

Strength For Today

THE SACRED FLAME * The people of Florence, in Italy, today cherish to this day a fire taken from a shrine of Jerusalem and brought to Florence by a man named Pazzi. At the time he did so, he was called Pazri the fool because he spent such a great amount of time, effort, and money to perform an act which would in no material way benefit either himself or his city.

. Historically, men who have been willing to undergo the sacrifices like those of Pazzi for some completely impractical end have often been called fools. The unthinking world has little time for sacred, flames and fails to

understand how men can foresake their ease and comfort to pursue some purely personal ideal. People called Jesus a fool, and many considered St. Paul a mad revolutionary.

But future generations often awake to the transcendent value of great acts of self-sacrifice. The Jesus whp died on a cross is undoubtedly the most revered man the western world has produced. And P^zi, who brought the flame to Florence, is remembered today with respect, while the men considered great b^ his generation are forgotten.

By Elish^ Douglass

DISTRIBUTED BY t. A. TIMES SYNDICATE

1974 (Dk (fourirr

\re um iiisitle. Paltv Hears! ... or are you the reiiiaining liead?*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The Christmas season has begun for Dr. Leo Jenkins.

He received his annual Christmas card from Duke Ellington. . thats right, Christmas card.

The Duke believed in starting early and Dr. Jenkins got his just a few days ago in May.

The card wishes Dr. Jenkins a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

You are beautiful, it says. Compounded with LUV and Blessings. And May your total future be the greatest.

Sure gives a fellow that Christmas spirit.

Utilities Director Charles Horne was summoned as a character witness in a recent court case.

The defense attorney asked

the usual character witness questions and then turned Home over to the prosecutor, Burt Aycock.

ALVIN

Public Forum

To the editor:

Anypne who has had the opportunity to observe one of the Greenville Little league baseball teams in action is certainly aware of the unfairness and discrimination practiced among our nine-to-twelve-year-old boys. Some of the players never get to play a single inning because it is already cut and dried before the game starts.

However, if any of these boys have a dad who is coach or manager of their particular team, they are in luck, regardless of their ability to play. Some are allowed to play throughout every game barely making one score the entire .season, while his fellow teammates sit on the bench, disheartened, disillusioned, and frustrated with no incentive to play.

This method is practiced in both the Tar Heel and North State lycagues. The same pattern follows at the ending of the season when the All-Stars are chosen for the final playoffs. If an All-Star is fortunate enough to have his own coach or manager for the year, his chances for playing are KX) per cent.

Most feel that all the players should participate, regaTdless of their age, size, color, or the number of years they have been on the team, at least part of the game. Also, most parents feel that under no circumstances should a player be coached or managed by his own father or allowed to be placed on his team.

Not all teams on these I.,eagues are managed in this undemocratic way. Those that are not have by far more confidence, courage, and enthusiasm, usually winning more games because their coaches and managers are fair.

Our government has become corrupt and this corruption is drastically being infiltrated into our smallest organization. It is not what you want, but who you know that makes the difference. I ft*el it is time for parents of these boys to speak up for what they feel to be a just cause.

What has happened to the scripture that our Lord said, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you? Also, the Little League pledge says, I will trust in God. I hope oUr generation will trust in God for they cannot put their trust in rtian.

Joan Gurkins Greenville

TAYLOR

Aycock surveyed the witness sternly and then said, Mr. Horne, Ive been wanting to get you in this position for some time to ask you about my electric bill. The court room crowd broke up laughing, the judge said he was not sure it was the time and place. Horne said he would take the fifth amendment.

Prosecutor Aycock said he had no further questions.

George Bryant, retired McGraw-Hill executive and former Greenville resident, does a Sunday column for The Daily Reflector.

He sent in the following item as an example of the lighter side of Watergate which is floating around the Nations Capital these days: WASHINGTON-This town is so wrapped up in Watergate that it dominates local hurnor. Example;

President Nixon decided to attend a conference at the Pentegon,, just across the PDtomac River. So, he walked across the lawn to the river bank, then on over to the famous military center. The press missed him and set out in search.

When the President left the Pentagon and was standing on the Virginia side of the river, he saw the reporters gathered on the Washington bank. He decided there was (Continued on page A-5)

Fights Tax In Courts

By GLEN CARPENTER PITTSBURGH (UPI) One day last year Harold W. Brobeck sat down to file his 1040 federal income tax form. He filled in his name and address, signed at the bottom and sent it off just that way.

The result has been a complicated tax case which has resulted in suits against the government and a six-month jail term for Brobeck. A tax attorney for the Justice Department calls the case one of the most interesting he has heard of.

Brobeck, of Beaver, Pa., is one of a number of citizens who contest the constitutionality of the Internal Revenue Service Code and the Federal Reserve System. In all, six persons have filed suit in federal court in Pittsburgh and about 10 other similar suits have been filed in other states, according to John Hines, trial attorney for the tax division of the Justice Department in Washington.

This whole saga began initially when Mr. Brobeck began filing income tax returns which had no information except his name and address. Hines said.

Jailed for Contempt Hines said the IRS informed Brobeck the information was insufficient. Brobeck, former president of an automobile dealership, at first refused to supply records of his business transactions. He was sent to jail for contempt of court for six months, then released when he said he would look for the records. He contends the records cannot be found and his case is still in litigation.

Brobecks and the five other western Pennsylvania suits against the IRS are all alike They ask a three-judge federal (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Totday

May 26,1934

Two more police officers are dead today in a bloody game to get John Dillinger.

In Chicago, where Policeman William OMalley was slain in January by a man definitely indentified as John Dillinger, two officers, Martin OBrien, 44, and Lloyd Mulvehill, 28, were machingunned to death late last night, "niere was no clue today to the identity of the killers.

Dillinger, fugitive from Crown Point, Indianas jail, where he was sent for the murder of OMalley, was suspected.

Announcement that 3,(XX) has already been raised on the Robert Herring Wright Memorial Fund was made by E.L. Henderson in presenting the play to the students at the Stuclent Assembly Hour this morning.

An opportunity was offered for each student to have a part in helping to raise the fund. The cause was presented from the point of view of the students by two leaders on campus. Miss Frances Newsome and Alva Van Nortwick.

Both felt that since theirs was the last student body to come under his influence they would consider it a privilege to express their appreciation by contributing to the fund.

Susan Price

Iron And Steel Industry's Pinch

By JOHN CUNNIFF AF Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The American Iron and Steel Institute, made up of the top executives of the nations steel industry, met here this week. The mood was mixed, often plaintive, sometimes confusing.

When the industrys power and accomplishments werent lauded, it seemed that its weaknesses and vulnerability were the chief concerns. The future would be good, it seemed, if taxes, imports and environmentalists could be recalled.

The next decade, predicted Stewart S. Cort, chairman of Bethlehem Steel and the in- ^ stifute, will be one in which demand, for the product might be unprecedented domiestically.

Cort called current (depreciation regulations on plant and equipment a sick joke. Tax provisions arent doing the job of helping the industry raise capital, he said. And without capital the indiMry clearly cannot expand.

What then? If we cannot find a way to provide capacity to meet foreseeable domestic demand, if we dont act on it, mark my words, therell be irresistible pressure for the government to step in and take over, he said.

Not very long ago such cries would be ignored or considered part of steels paranoia, o]^ at best, steels way of obtaining its demands. But not now.

In recent monthsf there

seems to be a growing suspicion that pressure groups and government, by ignoring the dollar and cents realities of business, can regulate it into a corner from where there is no escape except into the arms of government.

The financial predicament of Consolidated Edison, which had to seek state assistance, is cited as an example. U.S. overseas air carriers insist they cannot function profitably without regulatory changes. The Penn Central railroad is bankrupt

The I steel industry now maintains that without a more considerate role by government hnd* en-. vironmemtalists it will be unable to operate profitably , enough to attract capital to

meet its obligations, including environmental ones.

Edgar Speer, U.S. Steel chairman, stated his opinion with the blunt, threatening quality that has often cost the industry popular support: Unless present environmental laws are revised, the steel industry may be headed for an environmental calamity which would have grave repercussions for the nations economy.

He suggested that this national standard may well be unnecessary .;. and is certainly going to cost the* American public dearly if the situation isnt changed. Despite big returns in 1973, many steel companies still havent'achieved the level of profitability they had in 1957-1959. ( f

Dmm A Cnservative '

unmoved By Two Books:

Transcripts

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 29, 174A-5

A Cnservatve View

The Future Dork, The Future Bright

PRINCETON, N. J.Presidoit Nixon's release of the transcripts of the White House tapes on April 30 has not reduced the large percentage of Americans who believe the President was involved in a cover-up of the Wato*gate bugging or had advance knowledge of the incident.

The latest nationwide Galliq) survey, conducted May 10-13, ^ws nearly three persons in four $73 per cent) holding the opinion that Nixon was involved to some extent in the scandal which has dominated the news for well over a year.

The previous survey mi the subject, conducted in February, showed virtually the same proportion (71 per cent) holding the opinion that Nixon was involved in the Watergate scandal.

Opinions regarding Nixons involvement, in fact, have shown remarkably little change since the question was first asked, nearly one year ago. In that first survey, conducted in early June, as many as 67 per cent of the public felt that the President l^ayed some role in the rapidly spreading scandal.

8 Percent Say Nixon Planned Watergate Bagging About one person in 12 in the latest survey (8 per cent) thinks Nixon actually i^anned the Watergate bugging. Another 26 per cent say he did not dan the bugging but knew about it before it took idace. Nearly four in ten, 39 per cent, hold the view that Nixon found out about the bugging after it occurred and tried to cover it up.

Only 14 per cent express the view that Nixon had no knowledge of the bugging and spoke up as soon as he learned about Since the February survey, the {xt>portion saying Nixon idanned the bugging or knew about it before it took place has shown little change. At the same time, however, a 6-point increase is found in the percentage holding the belief that the President found out about the bugging after it occurred but tried to cover it up.

Those absolving Nixon of any involvement have shown a slight decline since Februaryfrom 17 to 14 per cent.

Third of Republicans Say Nixon Not Involved Opinions on the issue of Nixons involvemMit continue to have a strongly partisan flavor. As many as a third of Repuldicans (32 percent) in the survey absolve Nixon of |daying a role in the Watergate scandal. Among both Democrats and independoits, however, only 8 per cent hold this view.

This is the question asked to measure attitudes on NixMis involvement in Watergate:

Here are four statements concerning President Nixons connection with the Watergate affair. Will you tell me which one comes closest to your own point of view? (A) Nixon planned the Watergate bugging from the beginning. (B) NixMi did not plan the bugging but knew about it before it took (dace. (C) NixMi found out about the bugging after it occurred, but tried to cover it up. (D) Nixon had no knowledge of the bugging and spoke iq> as soon as he learned about it.

Here is the trend:

Views On Nixon Involvement

Knew PlaniwU About

8% 26%

Covered No KfMw-

May 10-13 8

(Nixons release of tape transcripts) Feb. 1-4 , 9 28

Nov. 2-5 10 32

Sept. 7-10 11 28

Aug. 17-20 9 24

Aug. 3-6 8 29

July6-9 '9 30

June 22-25 8 27

June 1-4 8 28

39%

33 40 37

34 36 31

ledge

14%

17 15

18 23 15 15 17 19

Opinion

13%

As reported Thursday, developments of recent weeks, including Nixons release oi the transcripts, have had virtually no effect on his popularity rating with the American people. The latest survey (May 10-13) shows 25 per cent of the sample expressing approval of the way he is handling his job as chief executive with 61 per cent disai^roving and 14 per cent undecided. The current approval figure matches his low point.

The previous survey on popularity, conducted in late April, showed closely comparable results: 26 per cent approved, 60 per cent disapproved^ while 14 per cent were undecided.

CAUGHT IN AN AWKWARD SPOT!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Recent months have produced two books attempting to foretell the future of mankind. One of them is altogether bleak: Roberto Vaccas The Coming Dark Age. The other is altogether bright: Adrian Berrys The Next Ten Thousand Years. Together they provide a striking example of how two keen minds, starting from the same essential data, can reach diametrically (^posite conclusions.

Vacca is the pessimist Berry isnot the optimist, exactly, but rather the confident visionary. Where Berry thinks in terms of we can, Vacca coldly looks ahead and says, we wont

Both observers begin with the world of science as it is. Both are concerned with predictable

{xroblems <rf overcrowding, famine, and industrial complexity. Both conceive that within the near future, something will have to give. The accelerated pace of CMitemporary life, ex-pecially in America, is building toward an intolerable crescendo. The climactic moment can be resolved only by a bursting of conventional patterns and the emergence of new ones.

First, Berry. By the 1990s, he believes, just 20 years hence, solar-orbiting factories will be in operation. These will be served by flying cities, which ultimately will expand to many miles in diameter and provide permanent homes for hundreds of thousands of people.

Berry sees no insoluble problems for existence in space. His orbiting cities would be heated by

Scattered

Financial

Instances Of Trouble Are

Behind Market Jitters

solar energy. They would be fed by means of hydroponic farms beneath transparent domes. Waste products would be disposed of by shooting them off toward the sun for tidy incineration.

Looking father into the future, into the 2lst and 22nd centuries. Berry sees entire new orders of civilization as pioneering men and women explore the Asteroid Belt and look hungrily toward the riches of Jupiter. His bode is heady stuff. His proi^ecies apparently are reasonably based in extrapolations from known technologies. But The Nest Ten Thousand Years qualifies as what used to be called summer reading.

Vaccas visions are better suited for a freezing night in winter. His work, first published in Italy three years ago, is here updated by the author and translated by Dr. J.S. Whale. Vacca sees not a new Space Age, but a new Dark Agea catastrophic throwback to medieval patterns of bare existence.

How could such a disaster occur? Not by nuclear war alone, says Vacca. If mankind faced no worse threat than the loss of a hundred million persons by war, there would be no question of civilized survival after a brief period of rebuilding. He sees disaster in terms of the breakdown of entire systems that advanced

nations of the world have come to regard ai indispensable: electrical power, telephonic communication, energy supfriy networks, food chains, and the like.

In one grim chapter, Vacca fancies the beginnings of catastrc^he mi a winter afternoon in Chicago. A railway strike has created fantastic traffic jams that strangle the city. Trucks and autos cannot move. At OHare Airport a weary air traffic controller makes a human error. Two planes collide and crash into an already overloaded high voltage line. In a matter of seconds, the entire electrical network of seven major states is knocked out. As the freezing weeks pass, people desperately seek warmth by burning buildings. Disease and conflatration sweep the major cities. Crime becomes epidemic. Millions perish from cold and hunger; half of the surviving population will die of bubonic plague. It is a nightmare prospect.

Are these conflicting prophecies mere fantasies, wholly lacking in substance? I cannot say, but when I contemplate the nearly total dependence of our great cities upon intricate and vulnerable systems, I would put my bets on Roberto Vacca. Starting from how it is, he tells it as it more likely could be.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

That feUow who first observed that the appearance of a single swallow doesnt make a summer was right on the mark, of course. But when that lone bird turns up in the spring, its solid evidence that an improvement in the weather isnt far off.

The same cant be said about the bits of good news from the economic front these days. They are welcome. But it would be a mistake to read them as any real harbinger of coming relief from roaring inflation and the many uncertainties which accompany it.

What happened to the Labor Departments consumer price index in April is a good example. Price inflation, as measured by this yardstick, slowed to an annual rate of 7.2 per cent about half the March risq^ 'This easing was due to lower grocery prices, reflecting the sharp fall in farm product {uices over the past few months.

Diis is good news for the housewife, to be sure. The bad news for the future is that prices of just about everything else making up the index were still climbling * for the sky. It should be remembered that in April controls still applied on many things. May is the first decontrolled month, and prices are shooting up on a broad frontgoods and services, too.

So, the prospect is that the April results were little more than a short breather. Certainly, the most that can be claimed is that the annual rate of inflation slowed. Nothing happened that changed the direction.

During the week, there was a brief expectation that the tight credit-high interest picture might be changing. The rate on whats called Federal funds (uncommitted reserves banks lend each other) droi^ied sharply. Ihe indication was that banks again had a large amount of loanable funds on hand and that credit might be easing.

But the Federal Reserve System stepped in to soak up funds, using a procedure which bites into bank deposits and thus shrinks ability to lend. This was taken as evidence the Fed is determined to keep a heavy foot on the credit brake as a way of slowing inflation.

There is concern that the Fed might push too hard. Interest rates on both short and long term money are moving into record levels. The worry is that with all the debt the economy is carrying

today, enterprises which borrow to meet needs will be driven to the wall.

This has led to a spate of speculation about a liquidity crisis, even involving financial institutions. Certainly, some recent events, when woven together, make a rather unsettling picture and on an international scale, even.

First, Consolidated Edison, the big electric utility serving New York City, got in a cash bind. It passed its dividend. The repercussions reached to stocks and bonds of other utilities, as investor con-fidMice was shaken.

Then, a dividend was passed by big Franklin National Bank, New York. Earnings were poor. Heavy losses had resulted from foreign exchange dealings. The Federal Reserve System helped the bank with a big loan, reportedly $750-million, when it couldnt borrow from usual sources.

There has been at least one

scare which caused a pension fund to hold up in buying certificates of deposits from a bank. The^ story has caused investors to' think a bit about this type of lOU. And troubles have popped up in commercial paper, issued by many companies to finance short term transactions.

And abroad, countries are having to scramble for funds to cover trade deficits growing out of the Arab oil IH*ice hike. As of now, there is no certainty as to just how some will make out.

These instances of financial trouble may be little more than unique situations. But they are causing money market jitters. This shows in pressure on stocks of banks. Some of the leaders have taken some mauling.

As this space has pointed out before, corporate and individual debt is high, relative to handy cash. Its the sort of situation which makes for toruble if times turn tough.

WITH A PRAYER FOR AN ENDURING PEACE!

Carpenter Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

panel to rule on the constitutionality of the IRS Code and the Federal Reserve. The plaintiffs claim seven amendments to the U. S. (institution are violated by the government in collecting the federal income tax. But the thrust of the argumMit rests on the 5th Amendment which daals with self -incrimination.

One of the other plaintiffs is Dr. Raymond M. Hartman, Rochester, Pa., an optometrist.

We are pleading the 5th Amendment to protect ourselves, he said. We take the position we dont owe a tax. Says Taxes Misused Hartman explained that those who have filed the suits do not object to paying a constitutionally levied tax. However, he said that when the Federal Reserve System was created in 1913, the Clongress gave away its constitutional power to levy and collect taxes.

We are trying to get our 5th Amendment rights adjudicated and this is why we are filing these suits, he said.

Hartman also says the taxes that have been collected are not being used for the proper support of the government.

We feel that these monies being collected by the IRS ure not being used to benefit us, but rather are being used to enslave us.

Liberty Amendment

As examples of alleged misuse of federal tax dollars, Hartman said an organization known as the Liberty Amend

ment has compiled a list of unusual federal expenditures. Among them, Hartman said, was a $5,000 appropriation to study the diving behavior of seals, $20,323 for a study of the mating calls of American frogs, and $20,000 for research on the blood groups of Polish pigs.

Hines said Brobeck, Hartman and the others have belief that the Federal Reserve

System, the IRS Ckxie and the Coinage and Currency Act are all unconstitutional. For that reason they object to the payment of federal income taxes.

They feel the Federal

Reserve System is unconstitutional because it is not backed by the gold and sUver standards. They say the money is not backed up by any

standards.-

However, Hines noted that Brobeck, as president of the auto agency, did accept paper money when he sold cars.

The contempt proceedings against Brobeck and the suits are all under advisement before federal court in Pittsburgh.

Newcomb Is Serious In His Supreme Court Bid

Taylor...

(Continued from page A-4) no way to elude them. So, he walked right on across the river for a press conference.

Next morning. The Washington Post topped its front page with this headline:

LATEST WATERGATE DISCLOSURENixon cant swim.

ByJOHNKILGO

An earlier column on Jim Newcomb, the 66-year-old fire extinguisher salesman who is the GOP nominee for <3iief Justice of the State Supreme Court, pointed out that he is without any legal training.

Newspapers across the state have editorialized on Newcombs nomination and most have been extremely critical of it. Republican voters had the choice between respected Greensboro Judge Elreta Alexander and Newcomb, and they chose the man who sold fire extinguishers.

,Some newspapers have ^suggested that this primary shows without doubt that the Legislature should change laws requiring judges to obtain office via the public ballot. Under present circumstances, candidates for judgships cannot talk about anything that could be construed as issues. Neither can they get into serious debate with their opponents. Theyre almost limited, under the present groundrules, to

giving name, rank and serial number and not much else.

If you couple that with a dull primary, the voters might make less than a wise decision. The May 2 primary was certainly dull and the vote was light. 'The ballot was also long, which increased chances of voter confusion.

GOP Chairman Tom Bennett was very upset with the results of the primary which gave Newcomb the victory. He says Newcomb is a fine man, but he cant support him in November.

Some newspapers have taken a critical look at themselves, saying they didnt give the Newcomb-Alexander race enough play. No one thing won for Newcomb. It was a combination of things mentioned above, plus the fact that Newcomb worked hard to win.

Newcomb is angry at the reaction his nomination has provoked.

I dint expect Bennett and ((jov. Jim) Holshouser to support me, Newcomb said. They didnt want me on the

ballot in the first place. As for the press, you people are being vicious. TTie people spoke and they wanted me.

Newcomb, no matter about his lack of credentials, is totally serious about waging and winning campaign in the fall against Justice Susie Sharp. He says he will be in the role of a heavy underdog and the people will rally to his campaign.

During normal times, that would be a boast more than a threat. But who knows what might happen politically between now and November? Its at least within the realm of possibility that North Carolinians will have a man with no legal qualifications sitting on their highest state court, as the most powerful member of the court.

Quote

TTie great act of faith is when man decides that he is not (^.Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.Game Protectors Pit Wit Against Wit, Brawn Against Brav^

By CINDY ROSE , Associated Press Writer

THE EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP) Its sundown. Jim Sistrtmk is in his pickup truck, lights out, driving along narrow, bumpy levee roads on the lookout for poachers.

His job as a wildlife officer pits wit against wit, sometimes brawn against brawn, in adventures reminescent of the days of bounty hunters.

The setting is the swamp, eerie in the blackness with fireflies catching movements of otters and raccoons, frogs singing in husky voices and the lights of Andytown 18 miles away.

The beauty belies danger and Sistrunk knows eveiY poacher he spies is a hunter with a gun.

Its hazardous work, Sistrunk says. We get into a lot of hassles. People are more likely to use those guns now than they ever have before.

Earle Frye, director of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, says that in the past three years there has been a rash of violence involving wildlife (tfficers.

Its the same in all areas d the country, more men are killed and hurt, he says. Its hard to understand the taking of life over a misdemeanor like deer poaching.

Dan Crowder was killed May 3 in north Florida when he tried to sU^ a deer hunter. 'Conally Campbell was shot five times near Fort Lauderdale '^by ' deer

poachers. He lived. Leon Walker died in an auto accident in Columbia County during a high-speed chase.

Five officers were hung in effigy after arresting a ring of organized deer killers bagging an estimated $35,000 yearly.

If somebody decides they want to hurt a wildlife officer, theyve got the advantage, Sistrunk says. They can do it, theres no way that man can stop them. Theyve got guns to hunt. They can just shoot first The officer can pull his gun and get a shot otf but hell be hurt

In Florida, there are only 153 state wildlife officers to protect millions of acres. Sgt. Sistrunk and his seven officers are responsiUe for protecting the animals in 700,000 apn of Everglades..

Its a lot of land but if a poacher does it regularly, weve got a 50-50 chance to catch him, Sistrunk says. The good hunters tip us off. The poachers themselves, in a bid to prove they no longer believe in such night doings, tell on one another.

Tliey do it to try to say theyve changed their ways and are now strictly for conservation, Sistrunk says. But we knpiif em and we know better.

One time we were having trouble with shipping illegal fish to Miami. I caught a driver and led him to believe somebody had tipped me <rff on him, he added. Hed call me three nights a week and . tell me when a shipment was coming. For about three months we cnught every ode...

Most poachers in Florida are after deer, weighing about 1(X) pounds and selling at $35 a head. The deer hunting season is about a month and a half. Deer is tasty game but often chopped up and disguised with hamburger for illegal sale.

Alligator poaching has declined since strict federal laws in 1972 which forbid interstate transport of the skins. The gators taken now are usually caught for the edible tails. Wildlife officers also get involved in drug busts.

Sistrunk knows the habitual poachers. The trick is to catch them with the goods.

Its like a game and Ive got to outsmart the other fellow. Theyll try everything in the book. Theyll even come by n^^ house early in

the morning to see if my car is there, Sistrunk says.

But two can play that game. Sistrunk often wakes when a car drives past his house on a little-traveled, dead-end street just off the main road that leads to the glades.

Ill watch to see if the cars headed to the glades. Then Ill get up and go after them, he says. Sometimes I get them, sometimes I dont.

When the glades are dry, Sistrunk uses his truck but during rainy season takes the airboat, which can s)iim across inches of water. Hes helped by an airplane, also without lights, about 15 nights a month.

There is a skill to driving mM% than KX) miles a night along canals and around cy

press trees. But Sistrunk, a native Floridian, has been mi patrol the past 12 years and talks of levees as a city driver discusses interstates.

Hunters have to use a light to shoot by so we could see them long before they could hear us, he says. I sometimes drive all night without ever turning* my lights oa There are stumps but you learn where they are.

Sistrunk, a powerfully built man, says hes been shot at once. He wasnt hit

But there have been other tough ones. I could Ifave drownd fighting one guy to get the skins he threw into a canal, he says. *We were both big and it took me awhile to subdue him.

Another time, Sistrunk jsays he roared up and down

Alligator Alley in a lOO-mile-an-hour chase. We kept ramming each other, spinning around and going the other way. Both cars were wrecked, he says.

Sistrunk says an airboat chase can also go to speeds of 100 miles an hour if a man has the giits to drive it that fast.

There was one group who threw out their back seat to try to wreck my car, he says. Others put large rocks in the road or chain a gate to slow him down.

But sometimes Sistrunk fishes while he waits for a poacher. There are even some nights when he stc^ off at a cabin to eat and watch televisioa

Its a good job, he says, a challenge.I wouldnt give UR

^OSES ^

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Advise Growers Designate Early

-Flue-cured tobacco growers are now in the process of designating the warehouses where they will market their 1974 crop according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County executive director of the Agricultural

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lights 6. In arrears

10. Madman

11. Colophony

12. Matters for discussion

13. Bit player

14. Be too fond

15. Collide

17. Steep

18. Kiwi

19. Honor

21. Type measure

22. Seniority

23. Specific date

24. CreeK

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31. Greek letter

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Stabilization an Consa*vation Service.

He said that even though the sign-up will continue through June 14, all growers are encouraged to designate early.

ags Q0Q nan QBBQ DE3Q aiilS] gmoaQ QBunQB

acaQQoss ^HHt3KjEa[a aa BQUa I3SIZI DIlS aHagg) nscnsg angisgQ mistags

aaa asa asga

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

A great deal of paper work has to be done by local ASCS offices and Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation after fanners designate. ASCS offices will furnish Flue-Cured

Stabilization a list of all growers and the poundage to be sold at each warehouse. They will then compile a composite list of growers and the poundage to be marketed at each warehouse.

TTiese lists are then furnished to each warehouse and to the marketing committee, Evans said.

Evans said that this new program was initiated in the hope of making the marketing more orcterly and equitable for all growers. With markets opening in late July the sooner

the composite lists can be made available the smoother this years market should operate.

All growers are urged by Evans to make their designations as soon as possible. He concluded by saying that early designations will certainly increase the chances of success of this ne^ system of marketing.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 28. 174A-7 ON DEANS LIST

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Adult Class Night Tues.

An Adult Education Night for students of Adult Basic Education and High School Equivalency will be held at Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Students of Pitt Techs adult basic education and high school equivalency class will be recognized with certificates of achievement and certificates of attendance. This night is a highlight of the students yearly program. More than 100 students are expected to attend.

Several students from different classes will be making short statements about what the class means to them.

The public is invited to attend.

Buyer, Seller

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The Louisiana Senate has decided that a man is just as guilty as a woman if he pays for her sexual favors.

By a 32-5 vote, the Senate approved a bill to make the state prostitution law af^ly to both the buyer and the seller.

The measure now goes to the House for action.

A canvasback duck can fly 70 miles per hmir.

Dog Bites Said Cost $400,000

CHICAGO (AP) - Dog bites are costing taxpayers as much as $400,000 a year, an urban ecologist says.

Alan M. Beck, chairman of the Urban Ecology department at Washington University in St. I.uis and author of a study entitled, Ecology of Stray Dogs,, estimates at least 10,000 persons are bitten each year by dogs.

Mr. George Stevens

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Special 77

Ladies summer sleepwear reduced

Long and short styles all in nylon tricot knit. Sizes S-M-L.

Orig. $7.00 NOW 3.99

Ladies dress length robes reduced.

Nylon tricot antrpn in assorted bright|fashion colors.

Orlg. $11.00 NOW 7.99

Large group of mens shoes greatly reduced

/^ny wanted styles in slip-on, buckle and tie. Smart colors in black, brown, and two tones. All top quality.

Values to $20.

NOW 8.99

6.99

Ladies Vests

Sleeveless button down vest in 100 percent polyester. Co-ordinates with slacks for that put together look. Sizes 8 thru 16.

Orlg. 12

NOW 7

Ladies half slips reduced

In pastel yellow, nude and black. Sizes S-M-L. ^

Orig. $4.00 ' NOW 1 .99

Denim jeckets G,Mt wit. i..., i.f.dMi bi...

Several styles with embroidery or applique trim. Sizes 7-15.

NOW 9.99

50'

Orig. To $15.00 Ladies twin sweater sets

Several styles in washable acrylic. _ ^ ^

Orig. To $15.00 NOW 9-99

Mens nyion athietic shirts Orig. 1.98 NOW

77 pair Mens brown/ tan dress shoes

Reg. 17.99 NOW 12.99

33 pair Mens black Cranberry dress shoes

Reg. 17.99 NOW

12.99

24 only Womens dress heels Greatly reduced.

Two tones in red-white, brown-cream, black-white. Smart dress heels with platform soles.

Orlg. 12.99

NOW 6.99

Special Buy on Double Knits

of skirts, pants, and dresses with our polye^er

cfouDieicfiiki

from plaids patterns, florals, stripes, and solids. Mix them and match them

for a fashionable effect. S6 to 0 inches wide.

Sport Casual Look

Heather weave knit of polyester and cotton in a whirlpool of prints 56 to 60 inches wide.

Pr Yd.

Par Yd.

Outdoor ,

chaise

Loungers

Special 7 . 99

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Ope?i Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Drastically reduced Mens fashionable Dress Slacks

Available in solids, plaids In fabrics of 100 percent polyester & polyester & cotton blend. All In fashionable flare leg styling.

Orlg. To 17

JCPenney

Memorial Day Sales ^

NOW 7

Save 20%

on all halters and tank tops

20% off all our womens halters and tank tops That's every one in stock; choose from the most wanted styles in plaids, prints, stripes, and solids. All in easy-care fabrics, too. This is a sale you shouldnt miss. At 20% off, better hurry. Junior and misses sizes.Summer Savings

...ailO.OnD Kuntil 9:30 P.M. Monday night!

Men & Womens

10 Speed Bike Sale

Orlg. 79M Now 71.18 Womens 26" 10 speed bike. Has front and rear caliper hand brakes with dual levers, derailleuf gear system with stem-mounted shifter, and reflectorized rat-trap pedals. Hot .pink frame with matching racing saddle.

Bikes unassembled

Orig. 89.88 Now 78.88 Mens 26" 10 speed bike with dual levered front and rear caliper hand brakes. Has derailleur gear system and stem-mounted shifter, reflectorized rat-trap pedals, and gumwall tires. Flaming yellow frame with matching saddle and taped handlebars.

10% Off all room size air conditioners

SIZE

ORIG.

NOW

4000 BTU Al R CON DITION E R................... 109.95.

5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER....................139.95 .

6000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER....................154.95 .

8000 BTU AlR CONDITIONER............... 179.95 .

10000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER.....................219.95.

12000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, ....................239.95.

15000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER .............. 239.95.

18000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. ...................279.95.

24000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER.............. 339.95.

28000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER.....................359.95.

. .98.95

.125.95

.139.45

.161.95.

. 197.95

.215.95

.251.95

.305.95

.323.95

Saie 5.99

Reg. 9.99 gal. One Coat Plus exterior latex Non-yellowing Resists staining fading Many colors to choose from Reg. 9.99 gal. One Coat Plus trim enamel

Protects wood Stain, fade resistant

Durable Many colors to choose from (not shown)

Sale 4.99

Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus flat interior latex Available in a vyide selection of colors One coat coverage Ideal for walls, ceilings, woodwork, interior masonry Washable Hands and tools clean up in soap and water.

Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior semi gloss latex Washable, durable, stain resistant (now shown)

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenviiie, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. tii 9:30 P.M.

A-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

' GOREN ON BRIDGEs.-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN me Tte CMcm Tritaw WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

K97 <^J54 OKl694kl998X

llie bidding has proceeded; Norih East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; 4169S2 ^108 0AQ74J982 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

I 0 Dble. 1 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K ^Aid 9 2 0 A 6 5 4AKQ10 4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

47 9?KJ8 OAKJ10 763 46 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4X782 <7J1987 0Q19434X The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 0 DMe. 1 14

Pats 1 NT Pass T

What action do you take?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AQ87 CP6S2 0A7 48752 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AJ94 '^A72 094 4AJ167 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 V Pass

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQ7 01097634KS3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass 14 14

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Health

Services

[Look for answers Monday 1

Good Year For Safety In Air

LONDON (UPI) Flight International, an aviation magazine, reported that 1973

was a good year for safety in the air.

It said the number of fatal, accidents on scheduled services fell sharply. But the over-all number of passengers killed more than 1,000 ^was down

BACK TO LIFEVictor Solow, 56, producer of documentary films, gestures in his Mamaroneck home as he talks of his experience of being dead for 23 minutes after suffering a heart attack. At 10:52 a.m. on March 23 he collapsed of a heart attack while driving his car. For the next 23 minutes until 11:15 a.m. when his body was jolted by electric shocks at United Hospital in Port Chester, N.Y., Solow had no measurable pulse, no heart activity and no vital signs. (AP Wirephoto)

ANSELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

Every Mon. & VVed. From 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

10 INCH

$1 50

13 INCH

PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA

Save lip To M*" Or More

15 INCH

PlzzA

2601 E. 10th ST. 752-4445

City School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange Juicej french bread, brownie, milk;

Tuesdaysausage pinwheels, green beans, fruit cup with orange juice, cake, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecue, cole slaw, purple plums, combread or buns, milk;

Thursdaypigs in blanket, pinto beans, french fries, applesauce, milk;

FYidayfish sticks in buns or combread, cole slaw, mixed vegetables, cake with frosting, milk.

CITY SLICKERS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Texans, with the passage of the Old West, have not remained Lone Stars. More than 80 per cent of the states population lives in cities and towns which meet the U.S. Census Bureau definition of urban areas.

ZALES

JEWBAS

Fathers Day is Sunday, June 16th

Our Pec^)le Make Us Number One

Seikciis the watch tor modern time.

a. Ladies Seiko bracelet watch, green dial, 17 jewels, $100.

b. Mens Seiko, day-date, automatic, 17 jewels, $100. .

c. Mens Seiko, day-date, automatic, 17 jewels, $85.

d. Mens Seiko, day-date, automatic, 17 jewels, $95.

e. Ladies Seiko bracelet watch, brown dial, 17 jewels, $85.

f. Ladies Seiko bracelet watch, burgundy dial, 17 jevyls, $75.

Zales^^Golden Ifears and Weve Only Just Begun.

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

Pin Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. TO PJW.) Phone 7S4-4141

Schedule May 27-31 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. NOTE: The health department will be closed Monday, May 27 in observance, of Memorial Day. Services available this week are: DAILYImmunizations, TB Skin Test, Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Oinic, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing visits only)

X-RaysFriday, May 31 8:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

PrenatalTuesday, May 28 8:30 A.M.-ll:b A.M. (Doctor in attendance)

Family PlanningTuesday, May 2812:00 N-4:00 P.M. (Doctor in Attendance)

Cancer ScreeningWedne

sday, May 298:30 A.M,-11:30 A.M.; 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. (Pap smear and breast exam. No appointment necessary)

In addition the comfnunity satellite clinics will be held 10:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon and 1:(X P.M.-3:00 P.M. in the following locations:

Tuesday, May 28, Farmville; Wednesday, May 29, Bethel; Thursday, May 30, Ayden; Friday, May 24, Grimesland.

OTHER SERVICES Environmental H^lthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning

Kindergarten Has 2-Day Graduation

A program of inspiration and entertainment highlighted the Friday and Saturday graduation ceremonies of the Christian Kindergarten at the Trinity Freewill Baptist (?hurch.

Directed by Mrs. A1 Davis, the kindergarten graduated 57 youngsters.

Music was provided by Mrs. Sammy Hodges during the ceremony at the church which

Revival Series

Revival services will begin at Holy Trinity Unity Holy Church Monday, led by the Rev. Willie B. Harbor of Stoneville.

(?hoirs rendering services are Holy Trinity, Monday; Wells Chapel, Tuesday; Mount Calvary, Wednesday; PhUippi Christian, Thursday; and Fridays to be announced.

Today at 3:30 p.m. Elder E. J. Thomas, a Greenville area native who is pastor of Victory Tabernacle Church of God in Christ in Trenton, N.J. will preach.

your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.

Cpmmunicable Disease Report and InvestigationDaily upon request.

was decorated in a garden setting.

A program was presented by the children including individual and group performances.

Those graduated Friday night included: Hank Briley, Jackie Briley, Angie Clark, Stephanie Crandell, Sherman Crawford, Michael Elks, Pam Evans, Scott Evans, Jimmy Gillahan, Karen Gray, Lisa Hardee, Carla llardison, Carla Hudson, Riillip James, Valeria James.

Anita Little, Christy Mayo, Keith Mercer, Stacey Mills,

Robbie Moye, Oiristy Pender, Anthony Smith, C3iris Taylor, lisa Teal, Mark Teel, Scotty Turner, Tina Venters and Jonothan Wagoner.

Those graduated Saturday, night included: Karen Andrews, Tony Boyd, Michelle Boyette, Joey Braxton, Greg Bullock, Trudy Coggins, Phillip Dickerson, Coy Elks, Neil Everette, Melinda Greene, Beth Gurganus, Angie Hardee, Paul Harrington, Angie Harris and Kathryn Harris.

Tracey Heath, Tracy Hodges, Harley Jackson, Kelda Kenessey, Patty Jo Martin, Andy Moye, Kim Perry, Stacey Pugh, Nadine Rhodes, Troy Stox, Lynne Wiseman, Randell Woodard, Angel Young and Charlie Young.

SERVING THE HARO OF HEARING FOR 22 YEARS

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

Nancy W. Lancaster 316 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-8535

SWIM SCHOOL

RECREATION BY MEMBERSHIP

ONLY I

LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES SWIMMING

FOR CHILOREN & ADULTS CHILDREN & ADULTS

STARTING JUNE 18 STARTING JUNE 6

Stroke Mechanics For Boys & Girls

CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900

CAroti OF KEASONABLi DKUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Prices Good Thru Tuesday

Protect your house against the weather.

Seal It

with

LUCITE

When you paint with LUCITE you give your house the best protection you can buy. LUCITE dries to a tough, flexible, protective sheet. It stretches and shrinks when your house does. Lets moisture out, won't let weather in. Shown to last longer than other leading house paints in a nationwide test on hundreds of homes. Built In primer, dries in a hour, soap and water clean-up.

Now Only

$V49

GALLON

KKERD'S ilUS MORE PRESCRimONS

HUH MT DRUC STMES IN H. C

Eckerd's guarantee you low, low everyday prescription prices. In 'fact, EckercKs was first to bring discount prescriptions to tte Southeast . . . and has consistently done so for 75 years.

f/rUG SrOGS

BORDERLESS SILK COLOR PRINTS

Hove lorger picture oreo thon stohdord prir>ts.

Hove better, more prolessionol looking results

Are more suitoble for froming

Now you con begin to receive your 126 roll film processing os the new silk borderless prints. You'll love the professionol look ond lorger picture oreo!

Vaporette

Flea Collar

Kills Fleas on dogs and cats for up to 3 months.

Sole 59^

ECKERD'S

12-ounce

GLASSES

Bell top design Sale

PRICES GOOD THRU TUESOAY

Sinday Blue Law Prohibits the Sale of Sooie Itens oo Sueday

43 Qt.

Thermos Chest

Model 7750

Jest right for the suoiioer oionths ahead

Wrigley's

PLEN T Pak Gum

Sale

each

4 Qt.

Electric ICE CREAM

FREEZER

model No. 71

$999

36-Position

LOUNGER

Ad|usts to 36 positions, has doubl.-Dlat.d steel frome, vinyl tubing.

Makes sun bathing a pleasure . . .

10 Lb. BAG

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

79*

GULF LITE

CHARCOAL

STARTER

Quart

size

Qt.

Sudden Tan

Bronzing

Foam

3.75 oz. Sale ] 99

Liquid Prell Shampoo

7 Oz. Sale

63<

D.SSTOM

GRASS SHEAR

Sale

PUSHBUnON TRIMMING ... with 3" longlife blodes!

DURABLE CONSTRUCTION ... housing mode of rugged synthetic material; trouble-free modulator internal design! RECHARGPABLE BATTERIES ... built for extra-long life! DISSTON BLADES ... extro-hord steel coated with special hard norvitick moteriol easy to clean, rust resistant. Model EGS-6.

24*1

Portable

Tripod

Folding

Brazier

from Buddy L

Sale

Deep bowl, beaded rim. Chrome plated patented "Sunburst" grid.

Stick shift grid adjuster. Tubular steel plated folding tripod legs. Wood grip on lift handle. Unit folds for easy storage and portability.

$547

VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

10" DOUBLE INSULATED ELECTRIC

CHAIN SAW

For Hot and -V Cold Drinks

Pkg. of 51

Double insulated . . . protects user from shock

Powerful motor develops up to 1.5 H.P.

Oregon bar and chain factory ii> stalled . . . just plug in and stort.

Great for felling trees, cutting firewood, trimming branches, moking outdoor furniture. No messy oil and gas to mix, no wind-up cords to pull. Just plug in for easy, quiet operotion "Slant Bock" wrap-around handle protects knuckles on deep cuts. Automatic oiling at any angle assures sharper, longer cutting tooth life. Built-in bucking spikes grip logs for better cutting leverage.

5-Day

Perspirant

Off

insect

Repellant

Sale

Eveready

Batteries

Madlyn Sue

Bahy

Shampoo

16 Oz.

Sale

Shampoo

,rM.

nZDetvt -

The chemistry is there

for him, but not for her

By Abigail Van Buren

im tr Ctiem y. Ntwt SnKl., Iik.

ABBY: I never thought a successful businessman would have to write to Dear Abby for advice, but here

I am with the rest oi the schnooks.

I am a 56-year-ok| Southern gentleman who lost his wife a year ago. [No children.] I put my house on the market and fell in love with the real estate agent. Shes a sophisticated, 42-year-old divorcee who can turn me on with a look. I knew she was for me an hour after I met her.

I to(* her to New York, and we stayed" at the best hotel [separate rooms]. We saw flve Broadway shows in as many nights and had a wonderful time. I took her to a jewelry store, hoping she would pick out some rings, but she ended up with a diamond wrist watch instead.

All the time I wined and dined her I never laid a hand on her because I wanted her to know I was a real Southern gentleman whose intentions were strictly honorable.

When we got home, she told me she couldnt marry me because the chemistry wasnt right. [Now what the heck does that mean?] She returned the watch and asked me not to call her anymore. Abby, I love this woman. How can I win her over? VIRGINIAN

DEAR VIRGINIAN: Yon cant. The lady Is looking for sky rockets, Roman candles, gypsy violins and goose bumps. In other words, YOU dont turn HER on. Dont waste precious time brooding. Yon have a lot going for you, so get going.

DEAR ABBY: After being married to Dudley for 30 years I suppose I should accept the fact that he isnt the most demonstrative man in the world, but something has come up that bothers me.

A few months ago we got a dog, and since then nothing . has been the same around here. Dudley calls the dog all the pet names he used to call me. He even pats the dog on the same spot he used to pat me. >

Abby, I need a little affection, too, but I am being ignored. When I complained, Dudley said: Dont tell me you are jealous of a dog?

Well, I am, and Im not kidding. Any suggestions?

SECOND FIDDLE

DEAR SECOND: Put up a howl and ask Dudley to please treat you like a dog. And if be refuses, bite him in the leg<

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, Cal**^W Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HUls,

GROWING PAINS CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI) Cambridge University has set up a committee to consider the universitys growth, a report from the

Iflllllllllllllll

universitys Council of Senate said.

It said Cambridge could not be allowed to go on expanding indefinitely.

insii

For Sale or Rent

Hospital Beds Wheelchairs Crutches

Walkers Canes

Commodes (For Sale Only)

And Many Other Convalescent Aids If You're 65 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 10 Percent.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE PHONE 752-2136WE'RE HIGH ON RASMON, AND LOW ON PRKES!

Prices Good Monday, May 27th Thru WednesdayMay 29th

Open Memorial Day 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

BRA SALEI

Reg. 1.99, 2.27,2.49

Great savings on best selling bra styles in sparkling white. Choose from crisscross, plunge or deep cup bras in assor ted sizes in 32-38 A,B,&C cup some to

Other Styles Also On Saiel Req. Sale

1.59..............99

1.9 9..............1.99

9.49.............1.69

9.9 9.............1.99

40.

76*

OUR REG. TO 1.29

Ladies Slippers

Scuffs, moccasins & more! Terry, nylon & soft vinyl. Colors, sizes to fit everyone!

LIHGERIE SALE!

ISlzzlor Nttles Or Long Gowns

Choose from hot summer siz-zler dresse^ with matching bikini pantis, or long sleep gowns in soft pastels, sizes

Bra & Bikini Sets

I Bra & panty set in sizes 32-36

Reg. 2.29

Printed with numbers 1 to 10 "Left" & "Right" on bum-1

Canvas duck on flex-molded I soles. Full cushion insoles &| built-in arches. Sizes 5-10.

I per toe guards. Sizes 5-8Vz;

J^uilt-in arches. Sizes 5-10. ^

I fj 11 j"~k Sunglassos |

1/3 Off Mfg. Pricoi I

Many styles from! Mf* Prico 4......

6.5 0______

7.00.....

7.5 0.....

colors & to choose

Our Price

........!Lt3

........4.13

........4.66

........4.90

Ladies Halters

Reg.

1.99

Polyester/cotton halter tops in bright solids & snappy prints. One size fits all.

Ladies Slacks ^

Reg.

6.99

'Easy-care cotton patch print slacks witn 2 pockets & zipper front. Cool & comfortable in sizes 6-16.

Summer Short Sets

[4.81

Reg. 6.69,,

160 X 70

I :xT I

IStrotch Knit Throw Covor |

Non-slip foam backing, a

I Machine washable 53% cot- m ton/47% rayon. I

- 70" *90.............0.9^ 7.44 "

K^Coo""'

Bikini Pantias

Special selection of polyester short sets in soft pastels. Sizes 8-16.

1100% nylon mesh panties in I soft pastels & bright solids. I^Elastic^^ Sizes 5,6,7. JjOARKSTIC Bin NAMES M THi IlfORLD. AT A BARGABi

n M MH H ai Mtf iiM ivtciMi. A* n*nm

t rMr. "iMMf*''

tMilwt , M Ml HW iWn M tMM ffMtt

M M, >t(U II rafMuiM

clMnan ifiail

I aniRVt TNf tlMT Tt LIMIT WIANTITIIIWEST ENO SNOn>ING CENTEROWN 9:30 AJA 10,9:90 P^ MPNOAY THRU SATtytDAY .

Energy Crisis Said Exploited

HOUSTON (UPI) - The president of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association says Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. is exploiting the energy crisis to further his own political career.

Kenneth E. Montague said Jacksons recommendations for a rollback on the price of crude oil is not going ^o help solve the energy problem.

The oil and gas consumers of this country will be outraged when they realize their supplies are being sacrificed for the political ambitions of Sen. Henry Jackson, Montague said.

NineScrapbooks On POW Story

EARLHAM, Iowa (UPI) A collection of scrapbo<^s kept by the mother of the states first prisoner of war captured in Vietnam has baen turned over to researchers.

Mrs. Myra Spencer, mother of Navy Lt. Larry Spencer, donated nine volumes of her scrapbook collection of the Center of Prisoner of War Studies. Between the time'lier son was captured in February, 1966, and released in February, 1973, Mrs. Spencer catalogued hundreds of clippings about the war and efforts to free the POWs.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974A-13

RAY SCHARF

SWIM SCHOOL

SWIMMING LESSONS FOR

Children, Teenagers and Adults (All ages) TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB

Children's Classes

V:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30 a.m.

Or by appointment for Private Lessons 1st Session ,5.20

2nd Session June24-July4

3r^ Session July 8-18

4m session July22-Aug. 1

sm Session ^ug. 5-ls

Adult Classes 6:00 p.m.

Adult Sessions

1st Session 2nd Session 3rd Session

June 17-27 July 8-18 July 22-Aug. 1

Lessons taught by Red Cross certified Water Safety Instructors.

Director: Mr. Ray Scharf, Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Coordinator at East Carolina University.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 752-7429; 756-4893

HOUDAY FUN BEGMS WITH OUR LOW PRKESI

Prices Good Monday, May 27th Thru Wednesday, May 29th Open Memorial Day 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

, Great for picnics! 7oz.

MICHIGAN

PEAT

BACTERIil lY active

I Ideal for spririg planting. Odorless, weed free, non

burning.

30 Qt. Foam Coolor I

Lightweight & durable with

g B aluminum handle.

|C7i^|5799 1

-^4 li

"W:

Mlchljan Peat

7 organic, weed free, bac- I y active.

Wrou3ht Iron Table

24 round table. 1 pc. construction. Instant-fold for

10 K 00 Hibachi

Double grid. Black cast iron I with wooden handle & plat- I

J^^form. 3 level adjustments. J|

50 LBS. =OOC _

Reg. .59

Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil

18 X 25 of extra strong foil. Ideal for grills & freezers.

Limit 1 Please

I Tans in 3 to 5 hours with or " without the sun! 4 oz. size.

50 LBS.

SWIFTS

Reg. 1.77

1-LB. PARTY COCKTAIL PEANUTS

6 Ft. Bike Safety Flag

Bright orange reflector flag mounted on a 6 fiberglass rod.

mm JLi^'h mm'mm m J

SUMMER LUGGgITLEI

Reg. Low Price 11.67 Train or 21 Case

Carilito Luggage

Vinyl covering with quilted vinyl top & bottom inside lining. Full throw-back clasps, triple stitched treaded vinyl binding.

34 Case........13.99

36 Case........14.99

39 Case........16.99

.imil 1 rlease LimitOnePtea*^ ^

33XK)

Reg, Low Price 39.97

90 High Rise Bicycle

Hi-rise handle bars, reflective pedals, chrome rims & chain guard. In boys or girls styles. No. 4002

_e^4b^^ tel# ^m# %# em# A^#^m# ^m# tbl# ^1#^a# 4kS#e^^

I Turtle Wax CaTWash

Adds Turtle Wax as it

Holds 9 round paper plates I firmly. Unbreakable plastic a is easy to clean.

i3T33""i

I I I

IPif^c Basket

Slatex lined. Woodgrain vinyl top.

washes. No. T 75 j vinyl top.

OOP COATI

Reg. Low Price 8.99 21*^Case

Seward Luggage

Vinyl in plaids or solids. Bumper guards, tuck locks tie tapes & interior pockets.

34 Case .....9.99

36 Case........13.99

39 Case........14.99

N-

1.99

Coupon

Film Processing

13 Exposure Kodacolor Pdffits

Sizes 20,126,127, & 620.

< Limit 1 Roll Per Coupon Coupon Must Accompany Order

durable & detergent proof, ^^^smooth surface roofs.

18 Oz. Simonize Liquid Wax

Deep cleaning.

highly

5 Gal. Roof Coatin3

Asbestos fiber fortified with synthetic rubber. For all

3|e9|c9|e3|c9|c9|e9ie9|c|c:|e9|e3(c9ie9|c9|c9|c9|e9|e9|c%%3|c9|e9|c4e3|e3|e

CLARKS

THE SECT KAMES M THE MORLO. AT A BARCAM.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9:30 AMi to 9:30. PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

* nviMt M

t RIUMf m IIMT T8 LIMIT MMHTlTia

A-l-lThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

Marine Band To Inaugurate Summer Program

The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band is coming to Greenville on Sunday, June 16, to inaugurate the Summer In The Park program, a new community outdoor entertainment venture for Greenville.

The band,currently under the direction of 2nd Lieutenant Jesse O. Sunderland, is now in its 31st year. It was organized in the World War II year of 1943 in the Pacific Theater of Operations.

Based at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point since 1946, the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band has performed in 28 states and has given concerts in Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean area.

Teen-Age Emotions In Literary Outlet

<Pho. from Public AHuirs Office Marine C.r5s7v

Insights. By students of Rose High School. Greenville, N.C. (Morgan Printers), 1974. Paper, 28 pps (unnumbered). 65 cents.

Each year since students at Rose High first published a literary annual, the annual edition of Insights has become a looked forward to event by students and also by people of the community.

In this small literary effort are the usual emotions and dreams of young people, for the most part expressed in the same vein made in past years by other generations. Now and then a student strikes a new note, or comes forth with a refreshingly

Male Companionship Theme Dominates Film Making

EDITORS NOTE Movie love stories have changed. Now its male companionship thats big box office rather than boy-meets-girl. One reason: The moneymaking stars in todays movie world are mostly men.

By BOB 'niOMAS Associated Press Writer

Reynolds was making a wry comment on a fact of movie life in the 1970s: that male companionship is a more prominent theme than male-female relationships.

... Reynolds himself starred in

mony, adding, Well, maybe

they re not as romantic - but ..Deliverance, in which

LOS ANGELES (AP)^ -

Paul Newman and Robert Redford are the greatest romantic team since Bogart and Bacall, Burt Reynolds cracked at the Academy Awards cere-

theyre prettier.

At The Movies

MEADOWBROOK

LIVE AND LET DIESmoothly supercharged James Bond confronts the world of black magic and hard drugs as he investigates a Carribbean connection masterminded by a black diplomat keen on herion smuggling. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

WHERE THE LILIES BLOOM^In the mountains of North Carolina, several brothers and sisters earn money doing odd jobs so that the family will not be separated due to the death of both parents. Wednesday through Friday. (G)

ELVIS ON TOURMONEY TALKSDouble feature for Saturday. (PG)

TICE

THEY CALL ME TRINITYTRINITY IS STILL MY NAME Double western comedy starring Terence Hill in both productions. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

EXECUTIVE ACTIONLET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL^ Executive Action stars Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan and Will Geer. (PG)

(jood Times stars Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Chubby Checker and Bo Diddley. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

PITT

JEREMIAH JOHNSONAdventures of a neophyte mountain man who breaks an ancient Indian taboo and has to defend himself from the consequences. Stars Robert Redford. Sunday through Thursday.

WALKING TALLBased on the career of Tennessee lawman Buford Pusser, the story concerns a sheriff who cleans up a corrupt town with any means at his disposal. (R) Starts Friday.

PLAZA CINEMA

WELCOME TO ARROW BEACHNo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LARRYNo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

PARK

THE SPIKES GANGLee Marvin portrays a smooth bank robber who trains three young farm boys to be his gang. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE MODELSNo information available. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

YOUNG NURSESNo.information available. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

four men canoed down a raging river to reassert their manhood.

The Sting, voted by the Motion Picture Academy as the best film of 1973, spotlighted the trend. Newman and Redford were portrayed as a couple of scamps pulling off a mammoth con game with the zest of a couple of teenagers playing one-on-one basketball.

Their female companion was a warm-hearted hooker who served them beers.

The two stars also enjoyed enormous success with the 1969 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, in which they shot their way into banks, baggage cars and the hearts of film-goers as a pair of whimsical desperados.

Katherine Ross, as Sundances woman, went along part of the way, then left the two men to their fun in South America.

The boy-meets-boy or buddy picture has become the most significant trend in todays film industry. The reasons are financial, social and perhaps psychological.

Finances come first. The fact is that such films as Butch Cassidy, Midnight Cowboy, MASH, Easy Rider, The Odd Couple, The Sting, Deliverance and others based on male relationships have been enormously successful. Producers are notorious for seeking to repeat success.

Also, the moneymaking stars in todays movie world are' largely male. Who are the big stars? muses director Mark Robson. Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman. So you try to get two of them in one film.

Actress Kathleen Nolan believes that woman are relegated to being the victim or

By selling drinks in the streets. West German Boy Scouts raised $36,000 for drought-stricken West African countries, a UN. agency reports.

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the whore in films because of the early militancy in the womens movement.

Miss Nolan, a Screen Actors Guild vice president and leader of the Guilds Womens Conference Committee, observed, We are suffering the backlash of the excesses of womens lib in the 1960s. I think it is be-

but their dates are never seen. The two men show their affection for each other by an occasional grasp of the shoulder.

Psychology professor Scott Fraser of the University f Southern California admitted the Freudians might find homosexuality in the films. Fraser does not.

cause of the inherent fear of ..j think they reflect a more change, the fear of losing con- enlightened attitude that ac-trol on the part of the male. ^epts the fact that men can The frustration of film ac- form a close relationship with-tresses was expressed by ut any sexual connotation, he Glenda Jackson after she won ..This has been a recent

her Oscar for A Touch of development in America.

Class. She remarked that she ..\Yg ^jont kiss and em-might retire from the screen brace, as Frenchmen do. but because there are so few good now male friendships are less

roles for women.

Charlton Heston pointed out that his kind of epics seldom calls for important female roles: Theres not much a woman can contribute when you are assaulting Valencia,, acting as President of the United States or defending Khartoum.

The men who make films are inclined to minimize the trend. Says Billy Wilder, director of The Front Page: This is a long, long tradition in the American film. The greatest love team in the history of Hollywood was Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy.

Are there homosexual undertones in the buddy-picture trend?

Sure,^ says the seldom-, serious Walter Matthau. Were all fags.

Psychologists might find some indications of homosex uality in the films. The Super Cops is one of a rash of movies dealing with male companions on both sides of the law: Cops and Robbers, Hot Rock, Mean Streets, Busting, etc. The two cops, Ron Leibman and Davis Selby, talk about meeting a couple of girls.

susceptible to suspicion. Thats healthy.

When I made Midnight Cowboy, I didnt consider it in terms of starting a trend, says British-born John Schlesing4r. Nor does he see any undertones of homosexuality: Basically it was a human story about need. Such stories transcend sex.

different angle to age old bittersweet beginnings of longings or doubts.

* In a brief five line poem, entitled Love, for example, Janet Crockett draws a sharp image and raises a haunting possibility:

Love is like hunting, dinosaurs.

Knowing there are none. Just an endless search For the real thing. Imagination runs riot in a three chapter short short story by Bob Higgins. Consider. Chapter 3, quoted here in its entirety: I was aroused by a pink scoundrel sniffing my ears. I was in my boudoir. My wall was lined with fire hydrants. A train came through. A barrel floated by. Someone passed a joint. Someone needed an Alka-Seltzer. A damsel in distress screamed as Sir Lancelot rode by. A balloon deflated.

They crowned me king of the numbskulls. I cried, I laughed. Someone handed me a steel bar to rule with. It was of the variety used to crack skulls with. But what about the train? (It would be unfair to provide a clue to preceding chapters, in

cluding Chapter Two and One-Half.

Not all the contributions, (prose or poetry), by any means measure up to the two cited here. Many are burdened with the I Am Me theme so pervasive of

creative writing by

youngsters in this age group.

Deathpoetic death, allegorical death; the pain of love lost are, expectedly, a staple part of the literary diet in Insights.

Some 30 black and white line drawings (Insights is printed on a pinkish cream paper) are scattered throughout the publication. Here, as in the literary efforts, the spectrum varies widely. Some are no more than attractive squiggles.

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PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 11

FEATURING

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And The

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ERNEST TUBS

-And The-

TEXAS TROUBADOURS

With Special Guest

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FRIDAY MAY 31. 1974

Two Shows; 7;30 P.M. & 10.00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $5.00, $5.00 & $4.00

<5'e"ville * Mall Rword Shop, Kinston . Jowdy's, Washington Bob's TV B Appliance, Ayden . Farmvilie Toylandorany Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer

ANOTHR PRODUCTION

Fritz Coggins half page drawing of a womans head against a dappled cubist background and Elaine Nichols bold back cover drawing are admirable example of student art.

Insights is the once a year opportunity to get honest insights into the way teenagers express themselves. 'Theres more than enough pure reading pleasure to justify the minimum cost of this literary keepsake. All who had part in any way are to be commended for continuing a fine local creative effort.

Jerry Raynor (Editors Note: Insights can be purchased directly from Rose High School).

Well known for its musical versatility, the band in concert plays music ranging from martial to classical, from popular tunes to the latest in contemporary styles.

For its role in fulfilling innumerable and varied commitments throughout the eastern United States and in Mexico for the period December 1, 1970 to

November 29, 1972, the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation for meritorious service. Only two other Marine bands have received this honor.

The bands repertoir is a broad one, with more than 2,000 selections.

The public, including children, is invited to attend the June 16 performance. There is no admission charge.

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ECU Senior Art Student Shannon McBride

At The Greenville Art Center

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974A-15

A New Mushroom Show The Aycock Spring Show

Right in the middle of Shannon McBrides exhibit of prints that form the current show at The Mushroom Gallery is an intriguing little literary tale that perhaps indicates the artist also has a gift for writing.

This brief literary effort in a sense ties in with her printat least indirectly. As her senior art thesis, the-Washington, D.C. resident has based a portfolio of lithographs on J. R. r. Tolkiens super-imaginative Lord of the Rings trilogy. In

the prints based on Tolkiens work, she has captured something of the strange world the author evokes, although her pictorial allusions seem a bit soft and over dreamy.

I find the non-Tolkien based prints more revealing stronger, with more tension and visual impact.

Two or three bi-metal lithographs are particularly promising works. One print with a fine composition is entitled Me and My Apples, (in which the

female figure holds a basket void of apples).

A native of Iowa City, Iowa, Miss McBride has been at the ECU School of Art for four years. She has studied with Donald Sexauer and Gerald Johnson, among others.

felt I needed when I started studying.

Miss McBrides show will be on view through the end of Jerry Raynor

Im oriented more toward drawing than anything else, 9ie said when asked why she had chosen ECU for her art training. The printmaking department here is really so good, and its closer than anything else to what I really

Open House At EEiis

Today

/\ PRINT. . .by Shannon McBride. Hie ECU senior art student has a show at the Mushroom Gallery in downtown Greenville.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LOUISE WILKERSON

Sheppard Library has several new romantic and suspense novels to enrich summer reading.

Rosy Chabberts LEONELLA is the story of the youngest daughter of an impoverished Venetian duke. As the story begins she is anticipating what will happen to her if she is caught climbing back into the palazzo from the gondola in the stormy night. There will be the beating by her half-mad drunken father and his sadistic servant-mistress. Yet she is not fearful for clutched to her are the lire and address of the roma tic American painter who has promised to return for her in six months. As the gondola nears the palazzo, there is a burst from the sky and the gondola crashes into the canal. Thus begins the amorous adventures of an enchanting heroine who lets her newfound freedom go to her head.

What Harry Mitchell least expected, as he entered the darkened room was the perverted version of This Is Your Life on a home movie screen starring pillar of the community Harry himself and a beautiful, golden haired girl named Cini. The movie, produced and presented by a trio of psychopaths, is for sale at the new low price of $150,(XX) payable now, otherwise world wide distribution. What the unholy three, the porno flick dealer, the trigger happy cokehead, and the vodka swilling boss of a nude model joint, never expected was a mark whod come on strong. For Harry Mitchell was a tough, self-made maa He had gone from assembly line to ownership of a multi-million dollar company, had a wife and children he loved, and was not about to lose everything to three pQnks with a blackmail scheme, even after that scheme turned to murder. FIFTY TWO PICK UP by Elmore Leonard is the Delacorte suspense novel of the year.

Ethel Gordons newest novel THE BIRDWATCHER is a suspense filled story of murder, political intrigue and star-crossed love. When Lisettes fiance dies in Vietnam she abruptly quits her top secret defense job in the midst of chaos over the disappearance of highly confidential military notes. She flees to Scotland to the ancient house of a beloved cousin Irene and her millionaire husband only to intercept danger. For there are spies and observers every-where and whether they are watching Lisette and looking for the military notes or hired by Irenes husband to punish her for her promiscuity, remains to be seen. Though there is another house guest, a young man invited to help console Lisette, it is Irenes millionaire husband who she is attracted to. As the quartet works out their entangled destinies a murder, occurs and the mounting dangers culminate in an attempt at live burial.

The newest in the Marianne series by Juliette Benzoni is MARIANNE AND THE PRIVATEER. The two previous novels have been read by millions who thrilled to the story of the woman who won the heart of the Emporer Napoleon Bonaparte. Now returned to Paris as the Princess SantAnna she finds Napoleon settled in bourgeois comfort with Maria Theresa. At a festive ball attended by all of imperial society she meets again the American sea captain to whom Mariannes first husband lost her fortune and virginity at cards. She renews her former relationship with the adventurous privateer but a malevolent plot threatens both of them and when justice finally does strike, it threatens to destroy their love along with their enemies.

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Two Hyde County art teachers and one art student will be featured in the new exhibit to open today at EEiis little KORNER of the world in Belhaven. A reception for the public will be held beginning at one and lasting until five in the afternoon.

Joe Cashwell cna Candy Melson are both art teachers in the Hyde County schools. The third member of the exhibiting team is Pat Howard, a rising senior at Mattamuskeet High School.

Laurinburg native Cash-well is a graduate of Appalachian State University at Boone. Work he is exhibiting includes fabrics, sculpture, ceramics and printmaking.

Miss Melson, Chapel Hill native, is a graduate of UNC who has studied radio, television, and film production as well as art. She will display a variety of items in the EEii show.

Pat, a nominee for art study during the summer at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Paul

Band on the Run, McCartney and Wings Midnight at the Oasis, Maria Muldaur

Writers Meet On Tuesday

You Make Me Feel Brand New, Stylistics ~

The Loco Motion, Grand Funk

Searchin So Long, Chicago

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of May will be held Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Sundown, (jordon Lightfoot I Wont Last a Day Without You, Carpenters

All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend. Manuscripts are read and discussed at these meetings.

A Review

The Wine Of Astonishment by Rachel MacKenzie. New York, 1974, The Viking Press. 154 pages, $5.95.

Take the second decade of the 20th centurya nostalgic time when women waved their hair and wakes were held in the home, add two unmarried sisters whose widowed domineering mother has just died, and Rachel MacKenzies novel. The Wine Of Astonishment begins to unfold.

The story begins when Emmeline Henderson, an autocratic matriarch residing in the small town of Pliny Falls, New York, dies abruptly of a stroke. She leaves behind the family business and the towns only industry, the Henderscm Preserving Company, and two spinster daughters, Martha and Esther, ages 32 and 29 respectively.

Under their mothers oppressive guardianship, the Henderson girls lived a sheltered and restricted life. At her death, they find they are shy, withdrawn, and a bit frightened of the world about them. Eventually, with the gentle persuasion of David Rath-bone, the bachelor pastor of the First Presbyterian Church where Martha and Esther worship, and their good neighbors, Oliver and Lucy Bradley, the sisters break through the shackles of their warped upbringing and begin to explore the new mode of living into which their mothers death has plunged them. Gradually they grow into an awareness of themselves as individuals and are then able to experiment with realityto touch and be touched by all the intricacies that weave the bittersweet pattern of life.

Martha, who has played the organ at the church for years, becomes increasingly conscious of the presence of David Rath-bone and begins to invite him to Sunday dinner. At church services one Sunday morning, Esther sings solo which more than inspires Oliver Bradley. So begins what at first is a harmless flirtation between Oliver and Esther.

Martha is disturbed when she discovers that her high-spirited sister is attracted to a married man. When the romance appears to grow serious, the good folk of Pliny Falls begin to gossip. Olivers wife, Lucy develops dark circles under her ^es, and Pastor Rathbone decides to preach on the topic of the Christian Home.

By the time the congregation has heard a sermon on The Sacrament of Marriage and The Sanctity of the Family, more than one upstanding citizen walks away smarting with guilt and self-righteous indignation.

Out of these unsettling consequences comes despair for David Rathbone. He concludes that he has failed his congregation. He decides to resign and leave Pliny Falls. Martha realizes in her level-headed way that their relationship will never go beyond the courting stage and she and David part miserably with that silent understanding. Esther, however, firmly believes that she and Oliver were meant to be together. She becomes unyielding in her desire to marry him.

Lucy Bradley painfully consents toa divorce. Taking their two boys, she goes to Reno. When the divorce is final, Oliver and Esther marry immediately. They return from their honeymoon to live in the spacious Henderson home. Oliver, who before, had been an insurance salesman, is promptly given 25 shares of Henderson Company stock and a position as office manager.

Harmony in the household lasts oqly for a very brief period; Oliver, Esther and Martha struggle with trials and disappointments.

The author provides astute insights into the characters in her book. When marital disputes continue between Oliver and Esther, the reader knows intuitively that trouble is not far ahead. Indeed, the author clearly shows that a marriage based on such a tenuous foundation as physical attra^on is, most often doomed. ^

The Wine Of Astonishment is fine reading. It is a book about reasonably ncn-mal people and their reaction to the positive and negative integrants of life. This reveiwer believes that a work of fiction, if it is to have any lasting value at all, should focus, at least in part, on this precept.

Joyce M. Woodard

(Editors Note; Mrs. Woodard is a member of the Greenville Writers Club and an avid reader of American fiction).

CRAFTS AND MOSAIC DISPLAY. Art Center.

.from the Current annual Aycock Junior High School Art Show now on view at the Greenville

The annual spring Junior High School exhibit of art now on view at the Greenville Art Center is full of surprises, all good ones. First off, its unusually well arranged and hung; and important to a student show, immaculately labeled. A second good point is the fine balance between individual Student work and group work. 'This method allows viewers to see the creativeness of individual students and the happy results that can also be achieved when several hands work on one joint project.

The junior high annual is displayed in tip three sections of the j*outh gallery. Crafts, drawings, collages, moasics, mixed media, watercolor, acrylic, other mixed . media are*, represented, in black and white and in color. A few pieces are also hung in the central hallway.

Aycock students of the seventh, eighth and ninth grade are represented in this show. Teachers in the Aycock Art Department are Mrs. Marsha Eakes, Bob Karl, and Mrs. Ella Mallenbaum.

These three prepared the exhibit and were assisted by Mrs. Vivian Selby and Renee

TOP TUNES .30 YEARS AGO May 27,1944

1. Long Ago and Far Away

2. Ill Get By

3. Its Love, Love, Love

4. San Fernando Valley

5. Ill Be Seeing You

6. Goodnight, Wherever You Are

7. I Love You

8. Amour

9. Poinciana

Laughinghouse, who have both taught additional art classes this year.

This show will be on view until early in June. The Aycock show is the last opportunity before school is out for the summer for those delighted by childrens art to see some excellent examples.

Jerry Raynor

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

Satterfield Chalice Purchased

East Carolina University artist John Satterfield has received word that a ten inch chalice made by him has been purchased from the North American Goldsmith Exhibition that opened May 17, in the Renwick Gallery of the National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institute in Washington.

The chalice, of copper, forged electroplated in gold and with electroformed

textural surface, was one of 113 works chosen from' among 738 entries nationally for inclusion in the biennial exhibiton.

The National Goldsmith Exhibition is presented in conjunction with the Minnesota Museum of Art and the Society of North American Goldsmiths. It will remain on view at the Renwick Gallery (Pennsylvania and 17th Streets) until August 18

The exhibition will travel to other places in the U.S. for a period of two years.

Satterfields goblet is one of the works of art he created employing experimental techniques. An assistant professor in the School of Design at the ECU School of Art, Satterfield received a grant funded through the ECU Special Projects for the purpose of working out techniques.

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A CHALICE. . .created by John Satterfield and recently purchased from the National Goldsmith Association of America exhibition at the Smithsonian.

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3 Piece Spanish Sectional Sofa With Loose Cushions, Red Crushed Velvet Seat With Red and Black Tufted Back Cushions. 699.00

488

4 Piece Spanish Bedroom Suite. Distressed Oak Finish. Triple Dresser, Headboard and Door Chest.

999.00

888

5 Piece Amber Glass Dinette Group. Oval Pedestal Table With 4 Matching Swivel Chairs. Upholstered In Gold Fur.

799.95

688 SAVE 50%

Living Room

Miscellaneous

2 Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite Upholstered in a Green Damask Fabric. Sofa and AAatching Lounge Chair.

WAS NOW

Dining Room

Appliances

WAS NOW

299.99

238

WAS NOW

2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite. High Back Wing Sofa and Matching Chair. Upholstered In Brown Glove Soft Vinyl.

Jumbo Siz Fake Fur Television Pillows With Tassel Corners. Assorted Colors.

13.95

8 Piece AAodern Dining Room Suite. China, Oval Table, Arm chair and 5 Side Chairs only one ^

Group to Sell at This Price. 769.95

488

429.95

338

Giant Size Round Hassocks. Upholstered In Easy to Care For Vinyl Fabric. Assorted Colors.

39.95

$22

8 Piece Spanish Dining Room Suite. Oval Table, China, Arm

Chair and 5 side chairs. Only One q-

Group to sell at this price. # 575f.S#0

498

2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite. High Back Wing Sofa and Lounge Chair. Blue arid Gold Herculon Upholstery, Dark Pine Trim.

599.95

488

Oie Swivel Carousel Bar With 2

Swivel Top Stools. Candy stripe a(% OC

vinyl stool seats. ihSj.SIO

One 8 Piece Mediterranean Dining Room Suite. Antique White Finish. Rectangular Trestle Table, China and 6 Cane

2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite. Herculon Plaid Wing Sofa and AAatching Chair.

499.95

388

Lighted AAake-up Mirrors With Carrying case. Swivel mirror with regular mirror on One Side

and AAagnifying Mirror on the $1A QC

Other. IH.0

Back Chairs. Only one group to4 cnn r\ r sell at this price.

1188

We Have 9 15,000 BTU Air Conditioning Units. All of which are priced On A Cash And Carry Basis. This is Your Chance to Really Save. They're Only.

One 8 Piece Spanish Dining Room Suite. Oak Finish China, Trestle

Table and 6 Chairs.

1299.95

2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite. Green Herculon Plaid Upholstered Sofa and AAatching Chair.

988

519.95

398

2 Piece Crystal Lazy-Susan. 4 Partition Crystal Dish With Swivel Base.

4.95

6 Piece Apartment Size Dining Room Suite. China, Oval Table and 4 Chairs.

899.95

788 EACH 218

Living Room

WAS NOW

Dining Room

Reciiners

Electronics

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2 Piece Traditional Sectional Sofa in a Green Goid and White Upholstered Crush and Velvet

WAS NOW

588

42" Trestle Tabll with 6 Chairs in a Dark Oak Finish.

499.95

388

One Traditional Multi-Stripe Herculon Upholsterd Recliner With Arm Covers.

169.95

118

One Gold and White Print Traditional Living Room Group.

Tufted Back, Loose Cushion Sofa $7cn oc and 2 Matching Chairs. # OS/.SjO

488

42" Early American Trestle Table and 6 AAatching Chairs. One Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs. Solid Pine Finish.

599.99

488

One Traditional Recliner With Soft Vinyl Upholstery, Tufted Back.

159.95

118

One Gold Velvet Traditional Sofa with Tufted Back and Loose $300 00

Cushions.

298

44" Single Pedestal Table and 4 AAatching AAate Chairs. Solid Pine Finish.

569.95

468

Oie Eariy American Reciiner with Herculon Upholstery.

349.00

268

3 Piece Brown Vinyl Living Room Suite. Sofa, chair and matching

ottoman. Only one to sell at this $429 05

298

Oie Solid Oak Early American China. 2 Drawers and 2 doors in Base with Glass Front Doors in Top.

399.95

298

One Modern Recliner upholstered In A Brown Glove-Soft Vinyl Fabric.

299.95

258

Black and White Portable Television Sets, Color Portable Television Sets, Console Color Television Sets,

Portable Stereo Sets and Console Stereo Sets.

One

Brown, Vinyl Early American Sofa. Engiish Pub $000 qq

268

One Solid AAaple Corner Cabinet. Early American Styling.

299.95

248

Oie Black Vinyl Spanish Style $oCQ QC Rocker-Recliner. ZOSt.ifO

188

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10%

Living Room

Bedding

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Odds & Ends

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NOW

Rugs

Oie Early American Wing Chair

In a Green and Gold Floral Print. 139.99

One Black Vinyl Spanish Love

Seat. ^199.95

138

Twin Size Bunkie AAattress and Flat By Serta.

One Traditional 3 cushion Sofa

with Loose Pillow Back and Seat _

Cushions. ... 399.95

298

Full Size Innerspring AAattress And Box Spring Unit BY Serta.

69.95 ^48 119.95 ^38

5 Drawer Chest. Distressed ^

Pecan finish. 1 39.95

One Brass Finish Headboard . ^ _ i

Single Size 49.95'

We Have A Wide Variety of Shags, Tweeds and Braided styles In Assorted colors.

One Modern Gold Vinyl Sofa with ^ ^ _

Tufted Seat And Back. 339.95

288

Full Size Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring Unit by Serta. Quilted Floral Print Ticking,

139.90

118

One AAaple Finish Trundle Bed

with Pop-up Unit 139.95

Oie Modern Gold Vinyl Love Seat

Sofa with Tufted Back and Seat. 299.95

248

Queen Size Innerspring AAattress and Box Spring By Serta.

199.90

138

Mirror *

Triple Dresser and $269.95 148

One 20" Window Fan

79.95

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Memph

DOUBLE STEALBaltimm-e Orioles Mark Belanger slides for third base as New Ywk Yankees Graig Nettles takes catcher Thurmans Munsonss throw in

third inning. Belanger beat the tag, as Paul Blair made second base on the double steal.

Low

Fuel

Pits

Quotas Make Hazardous

By KAROL STONGER AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Traffic in the pits on race day is going to make the Los Angeles freeways look like they are closed for repairs.

If there are any accidents this year, said veteran Indianapolis 500 driver A1 Unser, theyre going to happen in the pits.

With the fuel load in the low-slung Indy racers limited to 40 gallons for Sundays start of the 58th Indy 500, each of the 33 cars will average about a half-dozen refueling stops. That means more thijn 200 trips in and out of an area less than one-half mile long.

By the time I get ready to go back out there, said Unser, who won here in 1970 and 1971, Ill be going close to 100 miles an hour.

If I had my choice. Id fuel up right on the track.

With two fatal flaming crashes last year and a crewman killed in the pits by a fire truck going against the normal traffic flow, increased safety measures were taken.

The pits have been lengthened by 856 feet, giving each car 10 more feet of parking space. Emergency vehicles

will be stationed at both ends of the area to avoid two-way traffic, and a one-lap penalty will be imposed on any driver whose crewman crosses the pit pavement while his car still is in the race.

Although the U.S. Auto Club set the penalties, Clarence Cagle, grounds superintendent for the last 29 years, was in charge of some $300,000 in improvements in the pits and other areas round V^k miles of asphalt.

Ahtough Cagle has been busy commanding security and hasnt actually watched a race since 1939, he probably knows the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 'and its environs better than any man.

Although he considers the improvements in the pits the most advantageous of his years efforts, he calls the new starters booth the gold tower.

Thats because we spent so much overtime getting it built, said the lean, leathery Cagle. We didnt get the go-ahead until April 16 and we had to have it done by May 6.

Cagle can rattle off the dimensions of the new tower on the outer rim of the track as well as tell which areas of the retaining wall were raised 14

inches, or 16 inches, or whatever, so the cars wont be as likely to jump the track and barrel into the stands. He points with pride to what he calls black grass, rough asphalt that replaced the grassy infield area near the fourth turn where Swede Savage cracked his car last year.

He also can say, without even thinking, that 2,000 seats, at $25 each, were aken out of the area where fuel from Salt Wal-thers car sprayed fire last year. They were taken out because spectators couldnt see over the newly-heightened wall, he says, as well as for safety.

But he made enemies in the process.

Older people liked those seats because they didnt have to climb into the stands, he said, and Im still getting letters from them complaining that they wont be able to sit there any more.

Although Cagle believes hes learned a lot about safety during his long tenure at Indy, he says nothing he does can assure an accident-free race. Only slower speeds can do that.

That is a must, he said. Its something thats got to come. Theyve just got to get more mileage out of their fuel. m

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Wrtter

MEMPHIS (AP) Hubert Green wont be playing it close to the vest in Sundays final round of the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic.

Tliree strokes isnt enough, the young man said after establishing that much leading margin with a two-under^r 70 in Saturdays third round.

I want to bust out early tomorrow, maybe get a whole lot in front. Im not saying Im gonna do it, but Im gonna try.

Three strokes is one better than I was starting the round. But it isnt much. If I make bogey and somebody else makes birdie, then all of a sudden its pretty tight.

Im gonna try to gamble a little bit from time to time, try to get a lot in front.

Im gonna play my best. If its good enough. Ill win. If its not good enough, someone else will win.

Green, already the winner of some $103,000 this season, put together a 54-hole total of 202, 14 under par on the 7,1993-yard Colonial Country Club Course and within one stroke of the best three-round totals of the year on the pro tour.

Lou Graham and Bob Wynn came on to tie for second at 205. Graham, a native Tennesseean and a great favorite with the huge gallery, fashioned a five-under-par 67, while the longshot Wynna nonwinner in five years on the tour4iad a 69.

Masters champion Gary Player shot himself back into contention with a 69 and a 206

Phillies 4, Expos 3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Greg Luzinksi drilled a three-nm homer in the eighth inning, powering the Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos in the first game of a twinight double-header Saturday.

'Dave Cash opened the Phila-. delphia rally with a single and moved to second on Larry Bowas single.

total, just four strokes b^ind going into the last round of the chase for a $35,000 flrst prize.

He was tied with tour regular Don Bies, who had the days best round, a 66.

Rod Curl, the little Wintu Indian who scored a surprise triumph last week in Forth Worth, Tex., and Tom Watson drifted back. They were tied for second, two shots back of Green, whai play started in mild, cloudy weather, but Watson went to a 74-208 and Curl a 75 for 209.

Dave Hill, the defending champion and a four-time winner of this tournament, made one move at the leaders, going four strokes under par after six holes. But he couldnt keep it going and finished with a 70-210. Lee Trevino had a 69-213 and is 11 shots back.

Many of the games premier attractionsJack Nicklaus,

Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf

and Arnold Palmerare skipping this tournament that is sandwiched in between two designated tournaments, events in which they are required to compete.

Their absence, however, seemed to work no ill effects on the size of the gallery. 'The crowd was announced at 36,000, one of the largest of the year.

Green, who took the lead in Fridays second round, never trailed and was never caught.

He parred the first six holes he played, birdied the par five seventh, then parred around to the 16th, another par five.

He was hole high in two, hit a beautiful little chip to within two feet of the flag and made the putt. That gave him a four-shot lead, and, with another par five coming up, it looked as if he was preparing to run off and hide from the rest of the field.

But he bogeyed the tough

Johnson's First Beats Minnesota

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Alex Johnsons first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the eighth inning, helped the Texas Rangers to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Toby Harrah opened the eighth with a single, the eighth hit off loser Vic Albury, 2-2, and Johnson followed with his homer, putting Texas on top 3-2. Jeff Burroughs single chased Albury in favor of Bill Campbell and the Rangers added what proved to be the winning run on a walk and Lenny Randles single.

Designated hitter Tony Olivas sixth-inning homer, his second of the season, gave the Twins a 2-1 lead against Jackie Brown.

Brown, 2-1, was making his first start of the season after seven relief appearances. He left in the eighth after the Twins scored their third run on Jim Holts infield hit and a triple by Bob Darwin. Steve

Foucault retired Steve Brye and Larry Hisle on grounders, leaving the potential tying run stranded at third base.

The Rangers nicked Albury for a run in the first inning when Cesar Tovar led off with a double and took third on an infield out. After Johnson walked, the runners worked a double steal, with Tovar swiping home as he beat the return throw from second baseman Jerry Terrell.

The Twins tied it in the second on Steve Bryes double and a single by Luis (k)mez.

TEXAS MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Tovar cf 4 110 Terrell 2b 5 0 10

Harrah ss 4 110 Braun If 3 0 0 0

Ajohnsn dh 3 112 Holt lb 3 12 0

Burrughs rf 3 12 0 Oliva dh 4 111

Grieve If 3 0 0 0 Darwin rf 4 0 11

Spencer ph 0 0 0 0 Brye cf 4 110

Hargrove 1b 0 0 0 0 Gomez ss 3 0 11

Randle 2b 4 0 3 1 HIsle ph 10 0 0

Cardenas 3b 3 0 0 0 Thompsn ss 0 0 0 0

I75h, three-putting from a long distance, and had to settle for a par five on the finishing hole after driving into the rough.

Briggs

Carries

Brewers

BOSTON (AP) Johnny Briggs drove in four runs with his 10th and 11th homers of the season and the Milwaukee Brewers defeated Boston 9-2 Saturday, snapping the Red Sox six-game winning streak and regaining first place in the American Leagues East Division.

Briggs belted a two-run homer into the bullpen in right-center against Boston starter Reggie Cleveland, 2-5, in the first inning and hoisted another two-run shot into the left field screen off Rogelio Moret in the sixth.

Pedro Garcia accounted for two more runs with his sixth homer, a two-run shot off Moret in the seventh.

The Brewers, who were knocked out of the division lead by the Red Sox Friday night, jumped to a 5-0 lead in shelling Geveland in the second inning and were in command all the way behind Qyde Wright, 5-5.

Wright scattered nine hits in pitching the Brewers back on top of the AL East by one-half game.

Milwaukee jumped on Cleveland for three runs in the second inning. Robin Yount singled with two out and Don Money and Dave May followed with doubles for two runs. George Scott then delivered the first of his three hits, a single that scored May.

BOSTON

Sims ph Fregosi ph Brown 3b Lovifto 1b Sundberg c JBrown p Foucault p

0 0 0 0 Soderhim 3b 4 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Brgman c 2 0 10

0 0 0 0 Kiltebrew ph 1 0 1 0

4 0 2 0 Hundley pr 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 Albury p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 BCmpbell p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Burgmier p 0 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Money 3b DAAay rf Scott 1b Briggs If Porter c Coluccio cf Mitchell dh Berry dh Garcia 2b Yount ss CWright p

NCNB, Builders, Dairy Reap Babe Ruth Decisions

Total 32 4 11 3 Total 34 3 9 3 Texas lOO 000 030 4

Minnesota olO 001 010 3

EHarrah. DPTexas 2, Minnesota 3. LDBTexas 7, Minnesota 8. 2BTovar, Brye, Borgmann, Burroughs, Terrell. 3BDarwin. HRDliva (2), A.Johnson (1). SBTovar, A.Johnson, Lovltto.

IP H R ER BB SO JBrown (W,2-1) 7 1 3 8 3 3 4 4

Foucault 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 1

Albury (L,2 2) 7 10 4 4 5 3

BCampbell 0 10 0 10

Burgmeier 2 0 0 0 0 0

SaveFoucault (2). T2:23. A5,499.

ab r h bi

4 2 2 0 Beniquez cf 5 110

5 12 2 Cater 1b 4 0 0 0

5 13 1 DEvans rf 5 0 11

4 2 2 4 Yztrmski If 3 110

5 0 10 RMiller If 0 0 0 0 5 12 0 Petrocelli 3b 3 0 Q 0 4 0 0 0 Hughes 3b 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10

4 112 Harper dh 4 0 2 0 4 110 Guerrero ss 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 McAullfe 2b 4 0 0 0

Cleveland p 0 0 0 0

Moret p 0 0 0 0

Segui p 0 0 0 0

Veale p 0 0 0 0

Total 41 9 14 9 Milwaukee Boston OPMilwaukee 1.

Total 35 2 9 2 230 002 200 9

000 no 000 2

LDBMilwaukee 8,

Boston 10. 2BMoney, D.May, Scott, Coluccio. HRBriggs 2 (11), Garcia (6).

SBColuccio.

IP H R ER BB SO

C.Wright CW,5 5) 9 9 2 2 4 1

Cleveland (L.2 5) 1 2-3 6

Moret 4 2 3 7

Segui . 2 3 1

veale 2 0

T2:43. A19,822

1 1 2 5 0 1 0 2

Coltrain, Keel Multi-Winners

There were four double winners and two triple winners among the participants in Saturdays Junior Olympics for boys and girls 13 and under.

In the nine and under age group. Bethels Lu Anne Keel was the winner of a pair of events, taking firsts in the 880 and the mile. In the boys division, Keith Coltrain, also of Bethel, won the 880 and the mile and ran a leg of the winning 440 relay team.

In that same age group. Chuck Higgs of Jacksonville Catholic School won the 100, 220 and the '440 yard dashes.

Karen Tottle of Morehead City won both the 220 and the long jump in the girls 10-11 group. In the nine and under group, Lorma! Hicks of Jacksonville Catholic won the 220, 440 and mile walk. Beauforts Anne Ward won the 100and the 220 in the 12-13 group.

The summary:

OIrU Divitiom 9-undtr

100: MIchuHc Oudlty (M) :14., Missy Tyynlsmaa (J> :14.7.

220: Lorma Hicks (J) ;32.8, Michale Dudley (M) :34.2, Missy Tyynlsmaa (J) :37.4.

440: Lorma Hicks (J) 1.20.5, Missy Tyynlsmaa (J) 1:31.2.

Mile Walk; Lorma Hicks (J) 12:37 '

Long Jump; Michelle Dudley

Beys Division I

100; Chuck Higgs (J) :13.8, Kevin Me-Comber (G) :14.3, Richard Haselrig (G) :16.8.

220: Chuck Higgs (J) ;31.4, Joe McLemore (G) :31.)l, Kevin McComber (G) :32.4. ,

High lump: Houston Wiiliamston (J)|

3'10".

Long jump: K. McComber (E) 13'2", H. Williamson <J) 12'*", J. Catlett (G) 10'4".

Baseball throw: John Catlett (G) 129'9".

- 440 relay: (Williamson, Haselrig, Keith Coltrain, Catlett) 1:15. I

880: Keith Coltrain 2: 6- t

. Mile: Keith Coltrain (B) 4:38.0, Lind Hartsell (AP) 7:54.

10-11 Girls

100:Llsa Pridgehett (W) :12.7, Ramona Massey (J) :13.1, Carol Parker (W) :13.2,.

220: Karen Tottle (M) :28.5, Yvonne Reese (M) ;29.8, Millie Parker (WD) :30.3.

440: Connie Dupree (B) 1:10.9, Belinda Haselrig (G) 1:17.5, Debbie Tyynlsmaa (J) 1:19.2.

880: LuAnne Keel (B) 2:45.9, Conni* Dupree (B) 2:49.4, Linda Manning (B) 3:02.8. I

Mile: LuAnne Keel (B) 4:04.8, Linda Manning (B) NT.

Mile Walk: Shefry AAarshall (J), AAelissa Smith (A).

High Jump: K. Hendrix (W) 4'1", C.

Parker (W) 4'10", S Bond (W) 4'10".

Long lump: Karen Tottle (M) 14', Katrina Hendrix (W) 13'4", S. Bond (W) 12'3".

Baseball throw: Pat Taylor (A) 101'4 "

440 relay: White Dak (Lisa Pritehard, Sherry Montford, Debbie Hill, Millie Parker) ;58.4, Greenville 43.8; Windsor

43.8.

Boys Division

100: Joe Washington (M) :12.6, Isiah Hill (W) 12.7, C. Washington (M) :12.9.

220; C. Washington (M) :29.2, E. Mon tague (M) :30.8, Marty Hranek (J) :31.5.

Mile walk: Joe Williams (J), Mike Martinez (J), Doyle Lupton (A).

High lump: Williams (W) 4'2", I. Hill (W) 4", Basnlght (W) 3'10".

Long lump: Basnight (W) 14'4",

Washington (M) 15'10", Adams (M) 13'11W.

Baseball throw; Kelvin Roscoe 149'9", A. Wesson 149', E Montague 154'8", C. Ker shner 15V7".

440 relay: Morehead 1:01.4 Jacksonville, 1:04.9.

880: Jooly PItchford (HS) 2:44.8, Martin Hranek (J) 2:47.8, Doyle Lupton (A) 2:25.5.

Mile: Doyle Lupton (A) 6:38.0, Lind Hartsell (AP) 7:54.0,

12-13 girls

100: Annie Ward (B) :11.4, Carshenia Gilliam (W) :12.2, Debbie VanAtten (B) ;12.4.

220: Annie Ward (B) .28.4, Carshenia Gilliam (W) :28.4, Cynthia Gilbert (NW) :28.5.

440: Laurie Taylor (Br) 1:08.9, Sheral Dudley (W) 1:09.4, Laura Wolfe (Br) 1:10.

880: Sylvia Brown (WC) 2:48, Tommy Purvis (B) 2:52.1, Rite Montford (WD) 3:01.

Mile run: Tammy Purvis (B) 4:04.8, Linda Minnirig (B)

Mile walk: Cynthia Frazier (Br) Valerie Armstrong (Br), Kim Joyner (A).

High lump. L. Wheatley (NW) 4'8", D. Bryant (Be) 4'4", S. Bond (W) 4'4".

Long jump: Cynthia Dudley 14'4", J. Simmons 15'11", P. Cherry 15'4".

Shot put: C. Daniels (CAC) 27'4>/i", J. Edwards (NW) 24'4'/j", L. Peek (NW) 23'1".

Baseball throw: j. Edwards 158'6",-Sharron Lessard 149'9", J. Lawrence-C. Hardin tie for third, 148'3".

440 relay: Brewster (A) :55.9,

Jacksonville :57.0, Brewster "B" :60.5.

Boys Division

100: G. Best (J) ;11.1, W. Bond (W) :11.1, R. Dawson (WC) ;11.3.

Mile walk: R. Dawson (WC) 10:11,. R. Seed (Br), K. Benoil (Br), M. Martinez (J)

High lump: B. Johnson (N) 5'2", S. Hill (W) 5'1", T. Hendly (BR) 4'10", T. Quinn (J) 4'8".

Long lump: D. Johnson (WC) 17'9>/2", R. Best (Br) 17'2'/4". G. Best (J) 14'9" (%).

Pole vault: W. White (W) 8', Norris Cooper (W) 7'*".

Baseball throw; Doc Sanders 203'9",. J. Crawford 203'7", H. Tucker 189'10", D. Nigglns 174'5".

440 relay: Windsor (Bond, Pugh, Ward, Basnight) '52.2, Bethel :52.8; West Craven :53.5.

Shot put: D. Gillikin (HI) 34'6", B Rigdonlin (Br) 32'*", H. Tucker (G) 31'10".

880. J. PItchford (Br) 2:19.90, G.White (WC) 2:22.3, S. Carson (B) 2:25.5, W. Graves (r) 2:32.0.

Mile: B. RIgdon (Br) 5:04, S. Carson (B) 5:19, D. Whaley (Br) 5:30, W. Graves (Br) 5:38.

(Key to abbreviations: B-Bethel, Br-Brewster, A-Atlantic, Be-Beaufort, G Greenville, J-Jacksonvllle Catholic, M-Morehead City, N Newport, WD White! Dak, W-Windsor, WC West Craven, NW-Northwood Park, Hl-Harkers Island, AP-' Arendell Parrott) ,

Home Builders, NCNB, and Carolina Dairy each took wins in the Babe Ruth League yester-

day-

day. Home Builders beat Pepsi, 9-1. The Builders got all they needed in the first as Joe Godette reached on an outfield error letting him go to second. Mark Conway walked. An error let Godette score and Conway scored on a passed ball.

Greg Chapman reached on a three-base error on the third and scored on another error.

Home Builders added three each in the fourth and fifth innings.

Billy Ellington scored the only Pepsi run in the second as he walked, stole second, took third on an out and scored on a passed ball.

NCNB breezed past Planters in the second game by a whopping 17-4. NCNB kept Planters from scoring in the top of the first after Planters had moved a man around to third. In the bottom of the inning, NCNB pushed over four runs. Doug Selby, Howard Vainwright, Dave Middleton and Joel Clark all walked forcing in the first run as Selby scored. A walk to David Phillips scored Vainwright. Middleton was singled in and Clark scored when Jessie Baker walked.

NCNB put up seven more in the second. They also added one in the third, two in the fourth and four in the sixth. Planters scored once in the fourth and thrice in the seventh.

College View scored first but caved in as they fell to Carolina Dairy, 10-4.

College View had gone ahead in the third on four runs. Jay Chenier singled as did Mike

Exchange Holds On For 10-8 Win

Exchange rallied for five runs in the top of the fifth inning yesterday to take a 10-8 win over the Graniteers in thii Tar Heel Little League.

The lead never settled with one team until the fifth. Exchange got a 2-0 lead in the first. Gordon Douglas walked and Charles Daise was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wHd pitch and a second wild pitch scored Douglas, Daise scored on a ground out.

The Graniteers got six walks in the bottom of the first and were able to go ahead, 4-2. Jeff James drew a pass as did Jamie Byrd. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Stuart Sattherthwaite walked to load the bases.

Lance Searle walked in James and an error on Mike James ground ball let Byrd and Sat-terthwaite score. Mike Moye and Mike Tucker were walked forcing in Searle.

Allen Clark singled and scored on an error after advancing on an out and a passed ball to cut the lead to 4-3 in the second. Exchange then went backintothe lead in the third on home runs by Steve Irwin and John Williams.

'Die Graniteers slipped in front again as they got four runs in the third. Searle walked and went to second as Mike James reached on a fielders choice. After Moye walked, a balk let Searle score. Jeff James waled and an error scored Mike James. Garrett Young doubled in James and Moye.

The Exchange had not given up yet and struck for five in the sixth to win the game. Eddie Moye got a hit and Mark Douglas singled. A hit by Charles Daise drove in Moye and an error to A1 Shackleford scored Douglas. Irwin hit into a fielders choice that got Daise. Williams singled to drive in Shackleford and Williams walked. Irwin scored on an error and Williams on a hit by Moye.

Williams and Moye had two hits each for Exchange while the Graniteers got only two.

Sutton. Both stole up and walks to Ross Hawkins and Jeff Aldridge forced in Sutton. Gene Pittmen and Reggie Spain reached on errors letting Hawkins and Aldridge score.

Their lead did not last long, however, as the Dairymen rallied in the bottom of the fourth to win the game.

Sid Ashby and Larry Boyette walked. Bobby Woronoff singled loading the bases and a walk to Darrell Roebuck forced in Ashby. Ricky Robinson walked and Woronoff scored on a passed ball. Roebuck stole home. A wild pitch scored Robinson. Steve McClanahan walked, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and was singled home by John Coffman.

Carolina Dairy added four more in the fifth.

Boyette had two hits for CD.

In Friday nights games. Home Builders beat NCNB, 2-1, on a homer by Wright Hooks, and Carolina Dairy edged Planters, 7-5, scoring two nms in the seventh to bre|k a 5-5 deadlock.

Home Builders 021 330 09 7 0 Pepsi 010 000 01 1 9

Planters 000 100 3 4 7 6

NCNB 470 204 x17 8 1

College View 004 204 x 4 6 1 Car. Dairy 000 640 x10 6 11

Horton's Blast Gives Tigers Win

DETROIT (AP) - Willie Hortons three-ruin homer in the eighth inning lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Hortons 12th home run of the season came off reliever Fred Beene following singles by Mickey Stanley and A1 Kaline. It wiped out a 4-2 Cleveland lead on Oiarlie Spikes two-run homer in the top of the eighth.

Oscar Gamble opened the Cleveland eighth wiUi a single off reliever Luke Walker and Spikes hit his sixth home run of the season. However, Hortons blow made a winner of Walker, his first American League decision.

Detroit took a 1-0 lead against Bob Johnson in the first inning on singles by Stanley and Kaline around a balk by Johnson. The Indians scored off Lerrin LaGrow in the second on a single by John Ellis, a pair of infield outs and Leron Lees single.

The Tigers moved back in

front with a nm in the fourth in Norm Cashs single, a error by right fielder Spikes, a wild pitch and Ed Brinkmans single off Johnsons glove. The Indians tied it again in the fifth on' singles by Jack Brohamer and John Lowenstein, an error by right fielder Jim Northrup and a wild pitch.

CLEVELAND DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duffy ss 5 0 0 0 Knox 2b 4 0 10

Brohamr 2b 5 1 3 0 MSfanley cf 3 2 2 0

Lowenstn 3b 5 0 10 Kaline dh 4 12 1

Ellis 1b 4 12 0 WHorton If 4 113

Gamble dh 4 110 Freehan c 4 0 10

Spikes rf 4 12 2 Lamont c 0 0 0 0

Lee If 4 0 2 1 Northrup rf 4 0 0 0

RTorres cf 2 0 0 0 NCash lb 4)10

Duncan c 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 2 0 0 0

BJohnsi) p 0 0 0 0 EBrnkmn ss 3 0 1 1

Beene p 0 0 0 0 LaGrow p 0 0 0 0

Wilcox p 0 0 0 0 LWalker p 0 0 0 0

Hiller p 0 0 0 0

Total 37 4 11 3 Total 32 5 9 5 Cleveland oiO 010 020 4

Detroit 100 100 03x 5

ELaGrow, Spikes. Northrop. DPOe troit 1. LOBCleveland 8, Detroit 5. HR Spikes (6), W.Horton (12). SBLee S M,Stanley.

IP H R ER BB SO

6 6 2 1 1 3

1 3 3 3 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

4138 2 2 1 0

3233 2 2 1 2

1 0 0 0 0 0

WPB.Johnson, LaGr

B. Johnson Beene (L.l 1) Wilcox LaGrow

L.Walker (W,l 0) Hiller SaveHiller (7).

ow. BalkB.Johnson. T2:18. A12,483.

Dodgers Shrink Giants, 9-5

Playoffs To Three

Down

Teams

Lions

Coke

Slaughter 17-4

Riding nine hits and 11 walks. The Lions rolled to a 17-4 win over Ck)ke handing Coke their sixth loss of the year in the North State League. 'The Lions are 5-1, one game out of first place.

' The Lions got rolling in the first as Roger Williams walked an Krage Gardiner singled bothi scored on Peter Paces home run.

Sott Galloway got a hit in the second for the Lions opening the inning. He took second on a passed ball went to third on an

error and stole home.

TTie Lions added three in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Coke scored all its runs in the sixth. Lee Hardee singled and George Wilkerson was safe on an error. CThuck Allen loaded the bases drawing a walk and a walk to Barry Tyson forced in Hardee. Walks to Billy Branagan* Rick Hardee and Mark Jones forced in the other three runs.

Gardiner, Pace, Collier and Galloway all had two hits for the Lions.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bill Russells three-run homer^ capped a six-run first inning and the Los Angeles Dodgers ended a brief two-game slump by routing the San Francisco Giants 9-5 Saturday.

Rick Auerbach and Steve Garvey also homered for the Dodgers while Tommy John, 7-1, hurled a seven-hitter.

Auerbach, leading off the first inning against loser Ron Bryant, 1-4, was safe on a throwing error by third baseman Steve Ontiveros. Tom Paciorek and Jimmy Wynn followed with singles, but Auerbach was cut down at the plate on a throw from left felder Gary Matthews.

But Garvey, who hit his 11th homer of the season in the seventh inning, knocked in the first

run with a double, Joe Ferguson walked to load the .bases and Ron Ceys ground-rule double made it 3-0.

Ferguson was nailed at the plate on Willie Crawfords grounder to first baseman Dave Kingman, but Russell hit Bryants next pitch over the left field t fence for his fourth homer of the season.

John retired 12 of the first 13 Giant batters before singles by Matthews and Kingman and Chris Speiers two-run double piined his shutout bid in the fifth.

By winning the first two games of the four-game series, the Giants had climbed to within seven games of the front-running Dodgers. Saturdays loss dropped them eight games back.

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP)-Defending regional champion Georgia Southern won its second consecutive game after a first-round loss, defeating Southeastern Conference champion Vanderbilt 5-3 Saturday afternoon in the NCAA Dist. Ill baseball tournament.

C!oach Ron Polks seventh-ranked Eagles return to action Saturday night, playing the loser of the Miami-South Carolina contest.

Miami and South Carolina were both undefeated, heading into their Saturday evening game.

With Vanderbilts loss, the tournaments three conference champions have all been eliminated, leaving the three nationally ranked teams to fight for th regional championship and a berth in the college world

series in Omaha, Neb., next month.

Right hander Barry Beck, 8-3, was credited with the victory.

Georgia Southern scored two runs in the second inning with Mike Cash scoring on a wild pitch while shortstop Rick Toth drove in the other run.

The Eagles scored their other three runs in the fifth, with two men scoring on first baseman Carl Persons triple to right field. Jim Morrison drove in Person on a double.

Vandy scored in the second inning on an error, and got its second run -in the fourth on Gene Meneess single, scoring Steve Chandler. Rick Dimcans two-out single in the seventh drove in Ted l^ipley.

The victory boosted Georgia Southern to 47-13, while Vandy finished with a 37-22 record.

Pirafes Eliminated From Tourney By USC

SAFE AT SECONDEast Carolina second baseman Charlie Wall comes in safe at second despite the efforts of South Carolina shortstop Eddie Ford (no. 14)

in Fridays University of South Carolina-East Carolina game of the NCAA District III Baseball Championship.

Cuellar Wins Fifth Game As He Beats New York, 5-1

NEW YORK (AP) At 37 years old, Mike Cuellar has never felt better. In the last few weeks, he has never looked better.

Off to a bad start this year, Baltimores pitching relic is on the right track these days and Saturday, won his fifth straight game with a 5-1, two-hit beauty over the New York Yankees.

I have no explanation for my bad start, said the lefthander. Its just that balls that were going through the hole before now are being caught. Im getting better breaks now.

The onetime 20-game winner scoffed at insinuations that he was too old to pitch well.

I dont worry about my age, said Cuellar. If you feel good, what does it matter how old you are? I never think about my age.

Cuellar lost the first three games of the season, but has won the last five, all with complete games. Usually a pitcher with an excellent curve, Cuellar relied mainly on his fastball Saturday against New York because the breaking ball wasnt working well.

CHiellar baffled the stumbling Yankees with the help of home runs by Paul Blair and Don Baylor.

The nationally televised baseball game produced the Yankees fifth setback in a row and

13th in their last 16 games.

Cuellar, who dropped his first three decisions, walked four and struck out one. He was scored on in the fifth when Graig Nettles walked and Fernando Gonzalez doubled him home.

Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the third inning off loser Pat Dobson, 3-7, a former Oriole. Mark Belanger led off with a Baltimore chop single and Blair bounced a single past third base. With one out, the runners pulled a double steal and Belanger scored on Tommy Davis smash to short.

Blair opened the fifth with his fifth home run of the season and the Orioles made it 3-0 and

Drivers, Positions Set For Today's World 600

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Dave Marcis wheeled his

Dodge around the Cliarlotte Motor Speedway on Saturday at 150.732 miles per hour to lead final-day qualifiers for Sundays World 600 stock car race.

Nineteen drivers vied for the 10 remaining starting positions in the 40-car field with the final qualifiers separated by only 1.4 mph. Marcis, of Skyland, N.C. and Wausau, Wis., took the 31st starting place with his best

speed of the day.

J.D. McDuffie, in a Chevrolet, had the second quickest speed of 150.573 around the mile high banked oval. The remaining qualifying speeds for the $183,000 race ranged between 150.518 for Cecil Gordon in a Dodge and 149.361 for David Sisco, who will start last in a CSievrolet.

The World 600, shortened to 540 miles because of the gasoline shortage, is the longest

Williams Leads Cubs To Win

CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Williams hit his seventh home run of the season and drove in three runs, leading the Chicago CXibs to a 5-4 victory over Bob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

The Cubs broke a 2-2 tie in the third inning when Don Kes-singer singled and Williams tagged Gibson, 3-4, for his home run. Clhicago added what proved to be the winning run in the same inning on a walk to Rick Monday, a stolen base and St. Louis errors by catcher Tim McCarver and shortstop Luis

Alvarado.

The Cardinals came back with two runs off winner Bill Bonham in the fifth on singles by Ted Simmons, Bake McBride and Joe Torre and a triple by McCarver after Torre was caught rounding first too far on his single.

race on the Grand National Circuit.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)Here is the lineup for Sunday's World 400 stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway with the last lo qualifiers determined in Saturday's time trials:

1. David Pearson, Mercury, 157.498 miles per hour.

2. Richard Petty, Dodge, 156,299.

3. Buddy Baker, Ford, 155.965.

4. Cale yarborough, Chevrolet, 155.916.

5. Charlie Glotzbach, Ford, 154.448.

6. Dick Brooks, Dodge, 153.679.

7. Bennie Parsons, Chevrolet, 153.234.

8. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 153139.

9. Earl Ross, Chevrolet, 152.628.

10. Neil Castles, Dodge, 152.185.

11. Bob Burcham, Chevrolet, 152.018.

12. Harry Gant, Dodge, 151.945.

13. Richie Panch, Ford, 151.937.

14. Sam McQuagg, Chevrolet, 151.740.

15. Jim Vandiver, Dodge, 151.421.

16. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 155.315,

17. Bobby Isaac, Chevrolet, 153.404.

18. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 153.396.

19. Joe Frasson, Dodge, 152.340.

20. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 152 254.

21. Frank Warren, Dodge, 151.766.

22. Billy Scott, Chevrolet, 151.591.

23. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 151.566.

24. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 150.594.

25. Dan Daughtry, Ford, 150.497.

26. G C. Spencer, Dodge, 150.463.

27. Roy Mayne, Dodge, 150.405.

28. Dick Trickle, Dodge, 150.250.

29. Walter Ballard, Chevrolet, 150.233.

30. Coo Coo Marlin, Chevrolet, 150.175.

31. Dave Marcis, Dodge, 150.732.

32. J. D. McDufffie, Chevrolet, 150.573.

33. Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 150.518.

34. Jackie Rogers, Chevrolet, 150.334.

35. Randy Tissott, Chevrolet, 150.070.

36. Tony Bettenhausen Jr., Chevrolet, 149.808.

37. Dick Skillen, Chevrolet, 149.750.

38. Carl Adams, Ford, 149.472.

39. Travis Tiller, Dodge, 149.431.

40. David Sisco, Chevrolet, 149.361. Alternates: Buddy Arrington, Plymouth,

149.245, Iggy Katona, Chevrolet, 148.838.

chased Dobson on singles by Bobby Grich, Earl Williams and Boog Powell. Brooks Robinsons single off reliever Dave Pagan made it 4-0 and Baylor hit his first home run of the season off Pagan in the seventh inning.

The only other hit off Cuellar was. Gene Michaels ground single in the third inning, and the veteran left-hander retired the last 14 batters he faced.

By winning, Baltimore edged back into second place in the American Leagues tight East Division race, one-half game behind Milwaukee.

The Orioles pounded out 14 hits, including doubles by Jim Fuller and Blair. They amassed 10 hits off Dobson in 4 1-3 innings.

The Yankees only threat other than their scoring inning came in the third when Gonzalez drew a one-out walk and Michael bounced his single up the middle. Cuellar induced Chris Chambliss to bounce into an inning-ending double play.

The Yanks hit Cuellar hard in the fourth without success. Elliott Maddox drew a leadoff walk but Murcer flied deep to right fielder Fuller, Lou Pi-niella struck out and Thurman Munson lined sharply to Fuller.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Blair cf 5131 Grich 2b TDavis dh EWillams c J Powell lb Baylor If BRobinsn 3b 4 0 2 1

Fuller rf 4 0 10

Belanger ss 4 12 0

Cuellar p 0 0 0 0

5 110 5 0 11 5 12 0

4 0 11

5 111

NEW YORK

ab r h bl Chmbliss 1b 4 0 0 0 Maddox rf Murcer cf Piniella If Munson c Blomberg dh 3 0 0 0 G Nettles 3b 2 10 0 Gonzalez 2b Michael ss Hart ph

2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Mason ss Dobson p Pagan p Wallace p

2 0 11 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 41 5 Baltimore New York

EGonzalez

14 5 Total 27 1 2 1 001 030 100 S 000 010 000 1 DPBaltimore 2. LOB

Baltimore 10, New York 3. 2BFuller, Gonzalez, Blair. HRBlair (5), Baylor (1). SBBelanger, Blair

IP H R ER BB SO 9 2 114 1

4 1 3 10 4 4 0 2

3234 1 1 0 4

1 0 0 0 1 0

Cuellar (W.5-3) Dobson (L,3 7) Pagan Wallace T2:23. A10,704

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor SiTARKVILLE, Miss.Siouth Carolina, one of the co-favorites in the NCAA District III Playoffs, sent East Carolina University home Friday night, handing the Bucs their second straight loss, 5-1.

The Pirates, with nothing to be ashamed of, just couldnt counter the tough play of the Gamecocks, fourth-ranked in the nation, with a much better program.

East Carolina losts its opener in the tournament to SEC champion Vanderbilt, in a 2-1 game Thursday, and many observers felt that the better team in that game lost, first team eliminated from the field. After bowing 9-0 to South Carolina on Thursday, the ACC champ fell to Georgia Southern 6-1, in the first game.

Friday nights third game went unbeaten Miami against Vanderbilt. The winner of that game would play South Carolina, while the loser struggles with Georgia Southern to remain alive in the losers bracket. Saturdays schedule was such that one team, the one to remain unbeaten, would play one contest, while two teams will be forced to play a doubleheader to decide which one goes into Sundays tournament finals.

South Carolina, with the nations number one pitching staff, handed the Bucs only a three-hitter in the game. Greg Ford, who went all the way, fanned 16 Pirates, only one short of the District III record. Two of the hits off him, however, were for extra bases, homer and a double.

Dave LaRussa, the Pirate ace, took the loss, giving up all five runs in four and two-thirds innings. Wayne Bland went the rest of the way, holding the Gamecocks scoreless on two hits.

The Pirates scored first, and enjoyed a lead for an inning and a half. The lone run came when Mike Hogan opened the second inhing, riding a 1-1 fast ball over the fence in right center, come 380 feet from home.

They had another fine chance in the fourth, after they had fallen behind, 3-1. Bobby Harrison led off with a single to left, and Ron Staggs followed with a double up the alley in left center. Harrison racing for home from first, wasnt quite fast enough, however, as shortstop Eddie Ford, (son of former Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford), relayed John Cam brells throw to catcher Drew Choate just in time to catch the sliding runner.

Staggs then died at second. Only once more did the Bucs get a man on far as second. That was in the sixth, when both (Charlie Wall and Staggs walked.

South Carolina, meanwhile, got going in the third, scoring three runs after two were out. With two down, Jeff Grantz hit a liner into left. Ford followed

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)

The University of New Mexico Board of Regents has approved a 2,300-seat addition to the schools basketball arena.

The additional seats will give the arena a capacity of 17,200 seats for college basketball.

ST LOUIS

ab r h bi Brock If 5 0 2 0 Sizemore 2b 4 0 1 0 Melendez pr 0 0 0 0 RSmlth rf 5 0 0 0 Simmons lb 5 110 McBride cf 4 2 2 0 Torre 3b McCrvr c Alvardo ss JCrul ph Tyson ss Reitz ss

Gibson p _ _ . _ Hickman ph i 0 0 0 Folkers p 0 0 0 0

3 12 1

4 0 2 1 10 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10

CHICAGO

ab r h bl MAIxnder 3b 3 1 0 0 Kessinger ss 4 1 1 0 BWIIIams lb 4 1 1 3 AThomtn lb 0 0 0 0 Cardenal rf 4 0 10 Monday cf JMorales If Mitterwld c Rosello 2b Bonham p LaRoche p

3 10 0 3 110 3 0 0 0 3 0 11 2 0 1 0 10 0 0

Total 37 4 11 3 Total 30 5 6 4 St. Louis 011 020 0004

CMcago 113 000 00Xs

EMitterwald, McCarver, Alvardo,

Rosello, Cardenal. LOBSt. Louis 9, Chi cago 3. 2BJ Morales, Brock 3B McCarver. HRB.Williams (7). SBMA lexnder, McBride, Monday, Brock. SF Alvardo.

IP 7

Gibson (L,3 4) Folkers

Bonham (W,3-8) LaRoche SaveLaRoche

(1).

R ER BB SO 5 4 2 4

0 0 0 0 4 3 2 6

0 0 0 1

BalkBonham.

PBMcCarver. T2:22. A20,237.

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with a single to right, moving Grantz to third. On the relay in, Geoff Beaston tried to cut down Ford, who had moved off first, but his throw was off target, and the overthrow let Grantz come on in and moved Ford to second. Hank Small followed with another hit, scoring Ford. He too moved on to second in the relay. Earl Bass, who was three-for-four in:|he game, came up with another lingle, driving in Small for the 3-1 lead.

The Gamecocks added another in the fourth. Jim Fleming walked and with two down again, Mike Johnson singled. Grantz followed with another hit, scoring Fleming.

The final run came over in the

fifth, Gambrell reached on a fielders choice with two down. Jim Pankovite followed that with a triple to the fence in right center, making it 5-1.

In the seventh, the Gamecocks got off another threat. Gambrell was hit' by a pitch and stole i^econd, but was cut down trying to go to third on Pankovites infield grounder.

Their final threat came in the eighth. Larry Wojeicki reached on a fielders choice, and moved up when the ball was overthrown on the double-play attempt. Grantz reached on an error, moving Wojeicki to third, but the Bucs were able to end it there.

The defeat closed out the 1974 season for the Pirates. They

ended up with a 17-13 record,'-with six of their losses coming on one-run decisions.

ECU

B'ton.ss H'son. rf Staggs, ib Hogan, cf N'ron.dh .Smith, If E'ins. If L'ft, 3b M'hon.c Wall, 2b L'ssa, p Bland, p

Totals

29 I

East Carolina South Carolina

ab r h rbi USC

4 0 0 0 G'afz,2b 4 0 10 Ford.ss

3 0 10 Small, If

4 111 Bass, If 3 0 0 0 G'ell.cf

2 0 0 0 P'ta,3b

1.. 0 0 0 F'ing, cf

3 0 0 0 L'er.ph

2 0 0 0 L'on.rf

2 0 0 0 C'efe.c

0 0 0 0 J'son.ph

0 0 0 0 W'cki.p

Ward, p I Totals

4 13 1

3 110

4 111 4 0 3 1

3 10 0

4 0 11 2 10 0

0 1 0 0 03

0 0 0 1 1 0

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 S 11 4

0 0 0I 0 0 X5

E Beasfon 3, Harrison; DPEast Carolina; LOBEast Carolina 3,'South Carolina, 9; 2BStaggs, 3BPankovita; HRHogan, SBWall, Gambrell.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

LaRussa (L) 4.7 9 5 5 1 1

Bland 3 3 2 0 0 0 1

Ward (W) 9 3 I 1 2 16

HBPby LaRussa (Grantz), by bland (Gambrell).

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World 600 Has Never Seen Petty in Winners Circle

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, \.C,Sunday. May 26, 1974B-3

By DICK WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty, who has won more races than any other stock car driver living or dead, has never won the World 600 the longest event on the Grand National circuit.

Although the 600 will be 60 miles shorter Sunday because of a cutback requested by the Federal Energy Office, the Charlotte Motor Speedway event is still the longest of the year.

The 1^-mile, high-banked oval has become known as Pettys jinx track, especially since Hollywood released the movie The Richard Petty Story a couple of years ago. The film, in which Petty starred, built the story line around the fact that the Randleman, N.C., driver had never won at Charlotte.

Every time I come to Charlotte, I think this is the race I will end all that talk, the 34-year-old superspeedway star said. And I feel no different this time. All I need is a little luck.

The ironic thing about Pettys

plight at Charlotte is that Petty Engineering, headed by Lee and Maurice Petty, Richards father and brother, and Dale Inman, a cousin, has the second best track record in the 14-year history of the World 600. Petty an Engineering has won three races, second only to Holman-Moody car builders who have scored four 600 triumphs.

The second Petty car won in 1964 with Jim Paschal driving in 1966 with Marvin Panch ; and in 1972 with Buddy Baker, winner of the past two 600s.

Hershel McGriff will be piloting the second Petty-built Dodge in this years race.

Richard hopes to be the one who helps his own team move into a first place tie with Holman-Moody. But he wont be surprised if the other Petty car winds up in the victory lane.

The Petty daim they dont set their cars up any different for the 600 than they do for any other race despite the additional 100 miles.

Lee Petty says there is no secret to winning at Charlotte. Everyone talks about getting ready for this race or getting ready for that race, but theyre

missing the point, Lee adds. You just have to do as much preparation as you can and hope thats good enough.

Richard was just born into racing, Lee recalled when asked about his sons success. Lee, a three-time national champion, said Richard and Maurice were real close brothers.

"They and their cousin, Dale Inman, Richards chief mechanic, used to play together in the hills around Level Cross, N.C., all the time. They raced wagons, bicycles, anything they could find that would run, Lee recalled.

Lee said as early as 1960, he could tell Richard was a driver of unusual skill.

You could see how he moved a car around traffic, how he anticipated what the other fellow was going to do, the elder Petty said. He had the knack and I think he learned to utilize drafting at Daytona faster than anybody else.

Years ago Richard and Maurice found themselves driving against their dad in the same race.

City League Games Marked By Many Runs

Rallies were the deciding factors in three games Friday as Univ-Seafood, Parkers, and Union Carbide had to stage come-from-behind spurts to get wins in the City Softball league.

At Evans One, Univ-Seafood struck for eight runs in the bottom of the seventh to pull out a win over GUCo. GUCo had scored twice in the top of the first but U-S slipped in front in the second with three runs.

The game was tied in the top of the fourth on a single run by GUCo but again U-S forged in front in the bottom of the frame with three runs including a homer by Watson to take a 6-3 advantage. GUCo added one in . the fifth and then roared into the lead with nine runs in the sixth. Tbey made it 13-6 in the seventh with another tally.

In the bottom of the frame, U-S did the almost impossible. They rallied for eight runs including another homer by Watson to pull

out the win.

The second game, between Hallows and the Jaycees was cancelled.

Whites Insulation had to battle back in order to win over Parkers, 11-9. Both teams put up four in the first. Parkers got a homer from Wallace.

The lead went to Whites in the third as they scored once but Parkers came back to go ahead in the fourth getting five runs. Whites pulled within two, 9-7, in the fifth and then won it in the sixth as they pushed over four runs.

At field no. 2, the Little Sluggers had no trouble disposing of Sunnyside Eggs, 16-8. They scored first with a run in the top of the first only to see Sunnyside take the lead away in the bottom of the frame with three runs. Sunnyside added two more in the second but it was all over for in the third, the Little Sluggers blew in eight runs, one

of which was a homer by P. Mattox.

The Sluggers added six in the fourth and one in the fifth. Sunnyside got three in the fifth.

Union Carbide had to quelch a last inning rally by Morgan to win. 12-11.

Union Carbide went in front, 3-0 in the first only to see Morgan tie it in the bottom of the first. Union Carbide got it back in the second on a homer by Avery. The lead changed hands in the third as Morgan went on top, 5-4.

Union Carbide forged ahead in the fourth with three runs, 7-5 but the game was tied again in the bottom of the fifth as Morgan got a pair.

Both teams scored two in the seventh and Union Carbide pushed over the winner in the top of the eighth with three tallies. They had to stop Morgan in the bottom of the eight as Morgan got two runs before they were retired.

Pier-5 won over Grady White by forfiet.

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See Terry Smith of Larry Osborne

Now, that was some headache. There I was trying to win a race and at the same time looking out for them. When youre racing with your sons . . . theres a certain amount of anxiety about it. I was always anxious about everyone on the track but when your sons are involved its different, Lee said. ^

Despite Richard Pettys jinx at Charlotte Motor Speedway, hes still among the favorites to win this years $183,000 World 600. His chief challengers should be David Pearson, Bobby and Donnie Allison, Cale Yarborough and Buddy Baker.

The event is the richest on the Grand National Circuit this

Mayberry, Allen Play Strange Friday Roles

season.

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer John Mayberry a fighter? Dick Allen a peacemaker? Unusual roles for both of them, but those were the parts they played Friday night.

Mayberry, Kansas Citys usually mild-mannered first baseman known more for his slugging exploits with a bat rather than his fists, surprisingly became incensed when he was struck just below the right knee by a pitch from Chicago White Sox pitcher Stan Bahnsen. The misguided toss came in the third inning, one inning after

Friday's Sports

By The Associated Press HOCKEY MONTREAL - The Montreal Canadians announced goalkeeper Ken Dry den, who left the National Hockey League team before the start of the 1973-74 season to piu-sue a law career in Toronto, will return to the club next season.

CHICAGO Center Ivan Bol-direv, the California Seals second leading scorer the past National Hockey League season, was traded to the Chicago Black Hawks for defensemen Len Frig and Mike Christie.

BASKETBALL PORTLAND Lenny Wilkins was named coach of the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association.

GOLF

PLYMOUTH, Ind. - Donna Young birdied four holes on the back nine to take a one-stoke lead after the first-round of the $35,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.

HORSE RACING NEW YORK - Sailors Watch, $7.60, won^ the $25,000 Native Charger Purse at Belmont Park by outracing North Sea by a head.

Mayberry had tagged Bahnsen for a solo homer.

Mayberry then charged toward the mound, after dropping his bat, and tagged Bahnsen with his fists, landing with both hands, as players from both dugouts and bullpens streamed onto the field.

Finally, the controversial Allen. who has been involved in many fights, including a celebrated slugfest with former Philadelphia teammate Frank Thomas, restrained the angry Mayberry. When order was restored after 10 minutes, Mayberry was ejected but Bahnsen was permitted to remain in the game.

But Bahnsen was the loser to in Kansas Citys 4-2 victory.

in other American League games, the Boston Red Sox topped the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3, the Minnesota Twins routed the Texas Rangers 9-0, the Cleveland Indians downed the Detroit Tigers 3-1, the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees 6-3, and the California Angels edged the Oakland As 4-3.

Mayberrys homer, his ninth of the season, gave Kansas City a 1-0 lead^knd the Royals went ahead 3-0 just pripr to the brawl on Amos Otis two-run single.

Mayberry was apologetic about charging at Bahnsen and

triggering the free-for-all. I shouldnt have done it, he said. Im sorry. I just forgot about the game Its the first time Ive ever done anything like that.

Indians 3. Tigers I FYitz Peterson pitched a six-hitter and John Lowenstein drove in two runs, keying Clevelands victory.

The Tigers wasted the 2,900th hit of A1 Kalines major league career and a sparkling relief performance by Woody Fryman, who allowed only one hit and no runs in six innings.

Red Sox 5, Brewers 3 Home runs by Bernie Carbo and Juan Beniquez paced Bostons 12-hit attack that carried the Red Sox to their sixth straight victory and into first place in the AL East, one-half game ahead of Milwaukee. The slugging Red Sox have scored 52 runs and pounded 85 hits during the streak.

Carbo and Cecil Cooper each collected three hits for Boston, while Dick Drago pitched four-hit scoreless relief over the last 42-3 innings and earned his fourth victory in five decisions.

Twins 9. Rangers 0 Bert Blyleven, Minnesotas precocious 23-year-old righthander, pitched a five-hitter for the 20th shutout of his major league career and received home run support from Har

mon Killebrew and Larry Hisle.

Blyleven struck out 11, walked none and shackled Texas Jeff Burroughs. Burroughs had driven in at least one run in his last 10 gamesone short of the major league recordand saw his 12-game hitting streak end.

Killebrews homer was the 551st of his career.

Orioles 6. Yankees 3 Rookie Jim Fuller doubled home the tying run in the seventh inning and Enos Cabell delivered the tie-breaker with a sacrifice fly, helping the Orioles hand New Yorks Mel Stottlemyre his fifth consecutive loss.

Dave McNally was the winner. with last-out help from Bob Reynolds.

Angels 4, As 3 The Angels victory was their first in nearly three years over Oakland ace Jim Hunter, who had beaten them eight straight times since July, 1971.

Californias Mickey Rivers extended his hitting streak to nine games with a single and a homer, while Oaklands Reggie Jackson hit in his 12th consecutive game.SAADS SHOE SHOP

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Garr Leading League; Continues Hitting Pace

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The way Ralph Garr is going this year, hell hit close to 300. Thats not a .300 batting average, but 300 hits.

One of the hottest batters in baseball. Garr added three more hits to his whopping total while leading the Atlanta Braves to a 3-0 decision over the Houston Astros FYiday night.

Im not satisfied where Im at, Garr said despite drilling

two home runs and a single in boosting his hit total to 73 at the first quarter mark of the season.

Garrs .378 batting average leads the National League, and if he continues at this frantic pace, hell have about 290 hits for the year.

Thats nothing new with me. said Garr, referring to his hitting streak. Look back over my life hitting. When I get my hits, they are in bunches. I dont mean three or four hits in

Moose Win On Two-Hitter

The Moose won their second of six games of the year and moved into a tie for fourth place in the Tar Heel Little League as they shut out Integon, 6-0 on a two-hitter by David Carroll.

Carroll struck out eight and walked five during the game. Both Integon hits were by Will Barrett.

The Moose got enough in the first to win it with a single run. Ashley Taylor doubled and scored on a hit by Ricky West.

In the fourth, they added two more as Carroll singled and

Dean Wilson doubled him to third. An error on Bobby Scotts grounder let Carroll score and another error scored Wilson.

Taylor singled to open the fourth and he came around to score with the aid of two errors.

Bobby Gantt and Dwayne Alligood singled in the sixth and both advanced on a wild pitch. Rusty Davenport singled driving in both runners.

Taylor and Wilson led the Moose with two hits each. Moose 100 2126 9 1

Integon OOO 0000 2 5

New Coach For Trail Blazers

PORTLAND (AP) - Len Wil-kens, the new coach of the Portland Trail Blazers, left Fridays news conference with his hands full.

After finalizing the details of his agreement with the team and meeting the media for the first time in his new capacity, Wilkens departed with a signed three-year contract in one hand and a can of game films in the other.

Ill be studying these films to determine weaknesses and evaluate talent, he said. Even before he plugged in his projector, however, Wilkens admitted two areas that need work.

We definitely need improvement in team defense and we have to find an on-the-court leader, he said.

Could that leader be Bill Walton, the All-America UCLA center who recently signed with the Blazers for a reported $2.5 million?

As cool off the court as he was on it during his 14-year National Basketball Association career, Wilkens quickly was ready with an answer.

People in basketball know that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar couldnt carry the Milwaukee Bucks to a championship in his first season, Wilkens said. Bill Walton is not an Abdul-

Jabbar, but he is a fine player.

The new coach made clear, however, that young talent would be the key in the effort to rebuild a club which has compiled an embarrassing 94-233 record over the last four years.

Meeting

Set

There will be an organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center for the Coastal Boys Baseball League.

All boys ages nine to twelve, interested in playing baseball at South Greenville should attend this meeting. J. W. Grimes is the league president.

HEARING BIDS MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)The athletic directors of the Atlantic Coast Conference schools who also make up the basketball committee, will hear presentations 'Thursday from four cities bidding for the 1976 postseason championship tournament.

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a row. I mean in a series of games. Ive been hitting that way all my life. Nobody knows anything about it but me, but if I keep going, theyll know.

In the other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Chicago Cubs 1-0; the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the New York Mets 4-1; the Montreal Expos trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-2; the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Diego Padres 6-3 and the San Francisco Giants turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-7.

Buzz Capra pitched a three-hitter for Atlanta while getting Garrs splendid support.

Capra, 3-2, in a rare starting role, permitted only singles by Greg Gross in the first inning, Cesar Cedeno in the fourth and Tommy Helms in the eighth. He walked only one batter and struck out four.

It was the first shutout of Capras career. He once pitched eight innings of shutout ball for the New York Mets in 1972, but they took me out because I guess they thought I was tired. ^

Cards 1, Cubs 0 Ted Simmons led off the ninth inning with a double, was sacrificed to third and scored in a run-down to give St. Louis and Sonny Siebert the victory over CTiicago.

Simmons scored when pinch-hitter Tim McCarver grounded to first baseman Billy Williams and the Cubs left home plate unguarded during the rundown.

Winning pitcher Sonny Siebert, 4-3, tossed a five-hitter while loser Rick Reuschel, 3-3, also allowed five hits.

Pirates 4, Mets 1 Jerry Reuss hurled a six-hitter and Willie Stargell drove in one run and scored twice, helping Pittsburgh beat New York.

The left-handed Reuss, in pitching his second straight complete game victory and raising his record to 3-3, gave up his only run in the fifth inning when Don Hahn slugged a homer over the left field wall.

Expos 4, Phillies 2 Ron Hunt sparked a pair of two-run rallies and Ernie McAnally scattered seven hits, leading Montreal over Philadelphia.

Reds 6, Padres ;t Pedro Borbon bailed Don Gullett out of a ninth inning jam, leading Cincinnati out of a four-game losing streak with a decision over San Diego.

Borbon came in after Gullett gave up hits to the first two San Diego batters in the ninth. The reliever loaded the bases with a bunt single and gave up a sacrifice fly before getting a double play.

Giants 9, Dodgers 7 Bobby Bonds and Chris Speier each stroked two-run singles in a seven-run third inning that carried San Francisco over the Los Angeles.

J.C.'sRollTo 9-2, One-Hit Victory

Kiwanis scored two first inning runs but could not survive a Jaycee onslaught in the second inning and fell for the fifth time this year as the Jaycees took a 9-2 win in the North State League, Friday.

For the J.C.s it was their third straight win and are 4-^. The

MIX IT UPHats and fists flew in the third-inning fight in Friday nights Chicago White Sox-Kansas City Royals ballgame. Kansas Citys John Mayberry (7) charged Chicagos pitcher Stan Bahnsen, left, after being hit by a pitched ball. Here, catcher

Chuck Brinkman (11) and Dick Allen, right and another mfielder attempt to break up the fight. Mayberry, whose helmet went flying, was ejected from the game. The Royals won, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Allison Unhappy With Starting Spot, Speed

Kiwanians fall to 1-5.

The victory was a sweet one for Kenny Barnes as he pitched the Jaycee win getting a one-hitter in the process. He flowed only a first inning singl*while walking five and striking out 13 natters.

Kiwanis scored two in the first. Tom Brown walked and Steve Topping got the only hit moving him to second. Howard Moye walked to load the bases and a passed ball scored Brown. Michael Clemmons also walked and then a second passed ball let Topping score.

The J.C.s put two on in the bottom of the first but failed to score. 'Then in the second they batted around running up five scores. ElvyForrest reached on an error and Marion Crisp walked. Both were sacrificed up and Larry Talbert singled loading the bases. A catchers error scored both Forrest and Crisp and put Talbert on third. A ground out scored Talbert.

Brown singled and an error on the play moved him to second. Teddy Gartman walked and an error on John Winsteads grounder scored Brown. Barnes walked to load the bases and a walk to Forrest forced in Gart-

I I I I I I

man.

Four more went up in the fourth. Gartman walked and scored on a home run by Winstead. Singles by Barnes, Forrest and Crisp drove in Barnes and a ground out scored Forrest.

Winstead had three hits to lead the J.C.s and Gartman had two. Kiwanis 200 0002 I 6

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By DICK WATERS Associated Press Writer

CHARLO-TTE, N.C. (AP) -Bobby Allison, who normally runs well in any stock car race he enters, is not at all happy with his qualifying speed for Sundays $183,000 World 600 at the CSiarlotte Motor Speedway.

'The Hueytown, Ala., speedster who has won 42 races during his career, is equally unhappy over new carburetor rules put into effect this week by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Allison, who has won only one race this season, turned in the eighth fastest time ,ijuring the second round of time trials Friday. His 151 m.p.h. in his big engine Chevrolet gave him the 23rd starting spot in the 40-car field.

A few minutes earlier, brother Donnie Allison led second-day qualifiers with 155.315 m.p.h. using a small engine that he borrowed from Bobby.

Bobby was asked if he was

surprised by the results of the qualifying.

No, not really, he replied. We had run a little better in practice, but it is the carbure-tion problem (NASCARs new rule that restrict carburetion of larger engines) that has us in a bind.

A reporter asked him why he did not switch to the small engine (364 cubic inches) that Donnie borrowed.

Bobby replied, Because you guys wont pay the bill. Do you want to pay the bills? It has cost me $80,000 to run the small engines for the past four races.

Allison then waved off further questions, explaining that he had other business elsewhere.

Donnies qualifying speed was fifth behind pole-winner David Pearson, who was clocked at 157.286 in a small engine Mercury.

Bobby Isaac, who holds the worlds closed-course speed record of 201.104 at Talladega,

Ala., posted the second quickest qualifying speed Friday. He wheeled the Hoss Ellington-Banjo Mathews Chevrolet around the (^arlotte track at up.404 to land the 17th starting spot.

Darrell Waltrip at 153.3% in a (Tiievrolet grabbed the 18th position while Joe Frasson at 152.340 in a Dodge took 19th.

Frank Warren, Billy Scott, James Hylton, Dan Daughtry, C. G. Spencer and Dick Trickle were among the 15 second-day qualifiers.

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Green Fires Second 66 For Second Round Memphis Lead

The Dally Reflector. OrMnville. N.C.Sanday, May 2t, lt74B-S

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MEMPHIS (AP) - It iMit likely that success will spoil Hubert Green, but it sure does confuse him.

I really dont know how to handle it, Green said after taking his second consecutive 66 for a 132 total and a two-stroke lead Friday in the sec

ond round of the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Open Golf Toumamait.

His score matched the best 36 holes for the year on the pro tour and gave him a solid advantage over little Rod Curl and red^iaired Tom Watson, tied for second at 134. Curl had a 60, and Watson one of the four 66s posted in the hot, muggy

Jamesville Knocked Out Of Running

CnOWANManteo pulled off a double play in the top ofthe fourth inning aiding a Jamesville threat and enabling Manteo to pass the Bullets in the bottom of the frame and go on to win, 7-3, knocking Jamesville out of further play in the State 1-A playoffs.

Jamesville saw Manteo take a 1-0 lead in the first and came back to move in front, 2-1 in the fourth. They got four hits in that inning but the double play winded the Bullets and they only scored once more during the game.

Manteo had gotten their run in the first as Denton singled and scored on hits by K. Kee and Owens.

Jamesvilles Billy Brown reached on an oror in the fourth and Steve McCombs singled him up. Gurkin Martin lined out to ^rt and Brown was caught off second for the DP.

Consecutive hits by Eric Martin, Rminie Padgette and Bucky Dickerson drove in McCombs and Eric Martin with the go-ahead runs.

The lead did not last kmg as Manteo struck for three in the bottom of the fourth. With two-out, Daniels reached on an error and Heroux walked. Mann doubled to score them both and aftw taking third on the relay, Mann scored on an error.

Manteo added three more in the fifth. Denton singled and stole second. Kenny Kee singled to drive him in and a home run by Steve Kee scored Kenny Kee.

The Bullets scored their other run in the sixth as Gurkin Biartin doubled and scored on Eric Martins single.

Flanagan

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Dwiidit Flanagan a former E)a8t Carolina football player under Clarence Stasavich and Mike McGee and a graduate assistant under Sonny Randle has accq)ted a position as receiver coach at The University of Southwestern Louisiana, it was announced recently.

Flanagan was a coach at Howard University until the termination of their football program after over 70 years of intercollegiate play. He will be on the staff of Augie Tam-meriello who comes to S. La. after woring as line coach at Colorado. Tammeriello was also an assistant under N.C. State Head C!oach Lou Holtz when Holtz was at William & Mary.

The University of Southwestern La. has had a major change in their athletic staff with new Athletic director and new fooMdl staff. The school is on {sroMtion by the NCAA for recruiting violation.

The school is quite similar to ECU; its the second largest in the state with over 13,000 students, Flanagan said. They are quite progressive.

The school had scheduled several opponents that have played ECU in past seasons such as Southern Mississipin and Tulane. They have scheduled the University of Hawaii fw the 1977 season.

Flanagan played at East Carolina from 66 until 70 and was an assistant under Randle. He then went to coach at New Hanover High School in Wilmington and from there he went to Howard. The Edenton native will begin his duties at S. La. in July.

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Denton and K. Kee had two hits each for Manteo and Eric Martin had two for Jamesville. Jamesville 000 201 03 6 l

Manteo 100 330 x-7 7 1

Brown, Ange (S) and Hardison; K. Kee, S. Kee (2), K. Kee (5) and Hermix.

wjeathor.

Green, a lanky 27-year-old from Birmingham, Ala., has won two titles and more than $103,000 already this season andwith the absent Johnny Miller and Buddy Allinhas been among the standouts of the season.

Winning takes a lot more out of you than just playing in a tournament does. You get real tired.

Ive never been in this position before. Its like my first year on the tour. You dont know when to rest, when to take time off, how to handle yourself.

Then, he added, with a grin: I just hope I can learn this year and have the opportunity to put it to use next year.

I just didnt hit my irons very well and got in a lot of bunker trouble, said Curl, the

bubbly little Indian vdu) scored a surprise victory in last weeks Colonial National in Fort Worth, Tex.

Jaguar

Places

RALEIGHOnly one of the four area entrants in the State track meet held here Friday was able to place.

Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central took a fifth place in the long jump. His teammate Ray Hardy also of FC finished just one position out of the scoring in the 440 getting a sixth. Hiere were only five winning places.

Lafon Forbes of Greene Central and Jessie Brown of A-G did not place.

Dispute Begins, Ends On Entry Technicaiity

An AP Sports Analysis By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The dispute over qualifications for Sundays Indianapolis SOOnnile race began as it endedon a tedinicality.

With 11 unqualified racing machines still in line last Saturday, Speedway officials pronounced time trials closed at 6 p.m. A complicated entry blank clause was invoked, denying for others the quarantee of a chance to make the race after any car in line before they made a second attempt.

Whether the Speedways interpretation of the clause was legally sound will likely be tested in a $1 million lawsuit still pending. But requests by five of the 11 owners for qualifications to be reopened were tossed out of Marion County Superior Court Thursday by Judge Frank A. Symmes Jr. He ruled the plaintiffs had not exhausted their full channel of appeals with the U.S. Auto Club.

The five then appealed to USAC, but the race sanctioning body, as the plaintiffs attorneys predicted, refused to intervene.

One of the questions raised, and possibly answered in courtroom testimony, was how a car could go through the qualification line twice before others went out a first time.

Carl Gehlhausen, one of the plaintiff car owners, testified the car in question, driven by Johnny Parsons, started the day in the back of the line but was pushed past his car and others later in the day.

(jrefalhausen said when he (mto-tested, a Speedway official put his foot on the wh^ of my car and said, Stay put. Youll have your chance.

Looking back, Gehlhausen wondered whether someone in authority at the tradition-ridden Speedway might have wanted

Parsons, son of 1950 Indy winner J(^hnnie Parsons, to have a chance at the field for nostalgias sake.

Speedway officials lata* revealed a list had been made of cars going onto the track before the 1^-hour i-actice period Saturday. It was the order of those cars on the list that determined the order of qualifying, Chief Steward Tom Bin-ford said.

The idea was a new one, and according to all entrants contacted unannounced.

*I had a feeling thoe might be a problem like this, said USAC national champion Roger McCluskey. So I spent most of the ni^t before qualifications

trying to find out the order of the day for Saturday.

Finally, in the early morning hours Saturday, McCluskey found someone who knew of the list.

So I had my car out there at 6 oclock in the morning, he said.

The other car owners, who didnt believe the order of the day would be that complicated, merely waited until shortly tefore 11 a.m., the start of time trials, to push their cars to the qualifying line.

If we had known about that list there would have been the damnedest rush you ever saw to get out there Saturday morning, G^lhausen said.

Suggs Leads Tarboro Victory

RALEIGH (AP)With Carter Suggs starring in three events, Tarboro High School team Friday night won the 70th annual state High School Track and Field Championships.

Six records were set and one tied as Tarboro posted 24 points, Hoggard of Wilmington 19, West Mecklenburg of Charlotte IS, E. Smith of Fayetteville 15, Pinecrest of Southern Pines 13, Ashbrodc of Gastonia 12, Millbrook of Wake County 9, Greensboro Grimsley 9, Bertie 8, and East Mecklenburg 8.

Suggs won the 100 yard dash in 9.5 seconds, bitdce his own record in the 220 at 21 seconds, won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet 1 inch and anchored Tarboros record setting mile rday team which posted a 3:18.5 and took five-tenths of a second off the existing record.

Rufus Crawford of Gastonias Hunter Huss posted a 69% in the high jump to set a new record by one inch.

In the mile, Henry Jones of AshlHook posted a new state record with a time of 4:09.8 and George Jackson of Hoggard set a new record of 47ll%in the triple jump.

David Ward of Olympic High School in Charlotte vaulted 15 feet to break the state record in the pole vault by two inches.

In the 180-yard low hurdles Tony Bouler of West Mecklenburg tied the state record of 19.2 seconds. Earlier he won the high hurdles in 13.7 seconds.

Jeff Moody of Pinecrest came in second in the mile but his time of 4:10.5 was better than the old record. He went on to win the 880 in 1:55.7.

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Deer Hunters To Get Bag Limit Change In Fall

RALEIGHDeer hunters in the eastern part of North Carolina will be able to shoot three deer during the upcoming 1974-75 hunting season; an increase of one over the previous season bag limit.

This was one of several changes in the hunting regulations adopted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at its regular monthly meeting here, Monday, May 20. The new regulations were adopted following a series of nine^public hearings held across th state during April.

Several the proposals were changed as a result of information gained at the public hearings, said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission. For example, changes were made in the deer regulations, particularly concerning bow hunting and a proposed gun season in Johnston County.

The hearings furnish us an o{^rtunity to leam what our hunters want, and we are always glad to be able to meet their wishes whenever it is possible and still maintain a rich, natural heritage of wildlife.

Four changes were adopted in the statewide deer hunting regulations. The season bag limit on whitetail deer was increased to three in the eastern part of the state where there is an October 14-January 1 season.

Also, the one week season in the northwestern part of the state was extended to include that part of Guilford County north of 1-85 east of Greensboro and north of 1-40 west of Greensboro. In Orange and Alamance counties, the area open to deer hunting has been extended south to 1-85. The use of dogs for hunting deer would now be allowed in that part of Anson County east of N.C. 742. Also, Alexander County will be closed to deer hunting for the coming season.

Because hunters were generally opposed, the commission did not adopt an open season on deer in Johnston and northern Sampson counties, pointed out Barick. The bow season was also moved back two weeks in certain areas at the request of archers.

Hie bow season for deer will be October 18 through November 16 in those parts of the state where the gun seasons are November 25-December 21 (Uwharrie section), November 25-January 1 (Butner section) and November 25-30 in the northwestern section of the state.

Other deer seasons remain generally unchanged from last year, and hunters should check their new regulation boddets which will be available soon to get the exact dates, said Barick.

The Wildlife Commission also adopted the either-sex deer seasons for the 1974-75 season. Exact boundaries will appear in the new regulation booklet.

The either-sex seasons will be:

October 21-23 on the Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge in Washington and Hyde counties.

November 25-30 in all of Perquimans CWity and in parts of ciamden, Chowan, Currituck and Hyde counties.

November 25-Decemher 7 in parts of Buncombe (Biltmore Estate), Craven and Pamlico counties.

November 25-December 21 in all of Halifax, Hertford and Northampton counties, and in parts of Bertie, Edgecombe, Hyde and Martin counties.

November 2S-January 1 in all. of Gates county.

The Wildlife Commission voted to keep the split bear season the same as last year, except that there will be no open season on bears in Robeson County.

The proposal to reduce the daily bag limit from eight squirrels to five was not adopted, and the 1974-75 season will retain the eight squirrel limit.

The season on bobcats was moved back to open December 16-February 15, and trappers must attach a metal tag to each trap showing the name and address of the trapper. Also trappers must visit their traps daily. Finally, the taking of otter east of U.S. 1 will be allowed during the entire shortened trapping season.

Two changes were adopted in regulations applying to hunting raccoon. The Commission voted to extend the shorter season and specified bag limits now applicable in western counties

eastward into Stokes County, and added Davidson County to the list of counties where raccoons may not be shot. In addition, the shortened trapping season is designed to reduce the pressure on raccoon

populations.

In order to comply with recently enacted Federal

regulations and state law, the

Wildlife Ckimmission established a split season totalling 124 days for taking crows.

The Commission adopted a proposal to make it unlawful to erect or occupy for the purposes of hunting, any tree stand attached by nails, screws, bolts or wire to a living tree on any game lands.

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IMThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974Shriner's Presenting Salute To Freedom Pageant

Text By Carl Tyer

RE GENERATION.. .the singing group of ten young people who will be performing in GreenvUle on Friday night at Minges

Coliseum. The group is appearing under tie auspices (rf the Shriners Convention.

Celebration of the nation's 200th anniversary will begin in Greenville this Friday night when the Sudan Temple of the Shrine of North America present their "Salute to Freedom.

The 9uriners pageant will be given in conjunction with a performance of the ReGeneration Singers, a patriotic singing group of 12 young people from Nashville, Tenn., brought to Greenville by Sudan Temple.

The ReGeneration has performed in 45 of the 50 states and have appeared before nearly two million people in more than 1,100 live performances.

The Friday night pageant and performance of the singing group will be open to the public, as a gift from the Shriners to the people of this area.

All other activities of the three day Spring Ceremonial will be for members of the Shrine and their families only.

The Shriners pageant will commence at 7:30 p.m. Friday night. Attending will be N. C. Lt. Gov. James Hunt, Grand Master of Masons WUliam L. Mills Jr., and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Uniformed units of the Sudan Temple will perform in their part of the program, which will include selections of patriotic music and a narrative on the development of our country.

Following the Shriners program, the ReGeneration will present a performance of patriotic music.

The group is composed of 12 members, although audiences usually see 10 performers.

Surprisingly, the on-the-road manager is a l9-year-old high school graduate named Abby Lovett of Mishawaka, Ind.

She is considered the "financial boss according to Ron Coker, the groups manager.

Her job includes dealing with all the production people who put on the groups big concerts.

According to Coker, many people are surprised to see such a young girl nmning a big entertainment group, but he has found she does a better job than any of her predecessors.

The second behind-the-scenes person of the group is Bill Thrasher a 21-year-old native of Marietta, Ga.

Thrasher is the groups sound technician and is responsible for operating the $40,000 sound system. According to Coker, Thrasher builds an orchestra out of a mixing console.

The group is presently on their fourth ten month tour.

Formed three years ago, the performers were chosen from auditions by performers from all over the country.

On stage performers include; Sue McClane, 20 of Portland, Ore., Barbi Reynolds, 19 of San Di^o, Calif., Lorraine Combre, 20 of Clifton, N.J., Virginia Dobbs, 19 of Phoenix, Ariz., Debbie Field, 21 of Portland, Ore., Merv Moore, 23 of Denver,

Colo., Rob Schilperoot, 26 of Sunnyside, Wash., Gale Field, 24 of Boise, Idaho, Tony Mack, 21 of Marion, Ind., and Lee Young, 25 of Bessemer City, N.C.

Young, the Tar Heel of the group attends Garner Webb College.

The group was developed by Derric Johnson who arranges all of the performance music. He has written over 70 songs, done extensive musical arranging and has produced numerous record albums.

The ReGeneration has produced seven stereo albums.

They have sung for the Kiwanis International Convention, , the Rotary International convention and the Shrine World Convention, along with performances at Disney World in Florida and conventions and gatherings all over the U S.

Their performance has been termed "unforgettable.

Arun Sibai, Native Of India And Now A Resident Of GreenvilleA Young Man Influenced By Two Heritages

THREE MUSICIANS. . .are shown in this colorful batik. Arun says traditional music and dances are a vital part of his native Indias culture.

AN INDIAN GIRL. . .on batik, in costume and elaborate jewelry Is shown by Arun. Now a pipe* smoker. Aron te;> he alio llkee chewing ban. Ihe red betel nut favored by mUliona of li|dlani.

* . t <

"As a child and youth in India I played outdoors a lot. There were always lots of games, cricket and soccer all summer long. Arun Sibal, a young Indian bachelor in his 20s now living in Greenville and employed as a process engineer in development and associated production area at Duponts Kinston plant, talked about his native country and his years in America.

"Theres another game, a simple game everybody plays for hours, Arun said. "We call it guli danda. To play it, you use a small piece of wood with sharp edges. You put it on the ground, strike it with another stick, or rod, which makes it fly into the air. As it flies by, you hit it again, sending it as far as you can. Theres no set rules, but theres all sorts of variations you can play on this game.

Bareilly, a town 150 miles southeast of New Delhi, Indias capital, and less than a hundred miles from the border of Nepal, is Aruns home town. My first schooling was at St. Marys, a convent school run by missionaries, Arun said. "After I finished the fifth grade, my father transferred to Delhi where I attended a government school.

Arun and his family belong to the Arya Samaj Sect. "Within the Hindu religion he said, "theres a large number of sects. Arya Samaj is one of them. We worship no idols at all. The Vedas, divided into four sections, is our main book. Teaching is mostly by the Upanishads, which are somewliat like proverbs. Of large time, but still wiry from being physically active, Arun explained his ethnic origin. "Generally northern Indians are of a larger build than southern Indians of the warmer climates of India. If you search far back into Indian history, youll find that the Ayrans moved into this area. Most north Indians are descendents of the Ayrans. He has thick black hair and wears a mustache. Until recently I had a beard, he said. Im seriously thinking of growing one again.

The late Krishan Sibal, Aruns father, was a native of Punjab, now part of Pakikan. "My fathor and my mother, whose name is Kailash, emigrated into India in 1947.

At first, my fathers profession was that of a lawyer. Then later he became an accountant in a bank. Thats what I always remember him as. Arun said his father died in 1962. "We are of the Kshatriyas caste, the second highest' caste |n India, he added.

There are five children in the Sibal family. "My older brother Shiv lives in Charlotte. Hes just recently married. I have a younger brother, Virinder, 'who recdved his BA ^degree in

India last summer in com-ma*ce. Hes now studying for his CPS. Both my sisters live in India. Sharda is married, and Indira is single.

In talking about his home country, Arun frequently makes reference to his family. "Family life is very close in India, he said. Most activities involve families. Our life style is community centered. You could say Indian life style is very much a public one. As an example, he pointed out, people going to work goierally use public transportation. A fixed number of people will take the same bus to and from work every day. These people wiU form close ties, get together in the evening. The women will get togetho* in one {dace, the men in some other place and talk or play games.

Another examine is that young and old go to the main market together. Its the same with going to movies. In India movies are a family affair. India periiaps turns out more movies than any other country. Theyre long, usually three hours and are colorful, often stories of old legends. With few exceptions, each movie will have five or six songs.

One of Aruns uncles has' lived in Raleigh for mme than 25 years. He now works in the textile field for the Hercules firm at Research Triangle Park. "There was no omscious planning in the fact the men in our family have become associated with the textile field, he said. My older brother aiiv is a design engineer, but most of his designs are for textile plants.

Studied Textiles Arun received the BS degree in textile technology from the'Indian Institute of Technology in 1969. My studies there covered all aspects of textiles, from the cotton plant arid fiber through manufacture and fabric design. Design is what I really enjoy most.

On his decision to come to America to study, Arun said it was based on two factors. First was my curiosity, the curiosity of the young to see a new place. My second reason was to study more. In the spring of 1973 he received his masters in textile technology from North Carolina State 'University. "There I went into synthetics more, he said. After working ' for Hercules, he accepted em-jdosnnent with Du Pont at Kinston.

Stimulating While cherishing customs and traditions of his native India, and respect for its basic influence on him as i'* person, Arun admits he finds his new environment stimulating and rewarding.

"I like Uving in Greenville, he said, liowever, I still keep close ties to fideiMls in Raleigh. There you have a much larger Indian com-muf^ty. Lately., religious

ARUN SIBAL .native of Bareilly in northern India and now a resident of Greenville, wants Americans to know more about his country. Arun finds living and working in the U.S. a stimulating experience.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

gatherings have b^n organized, the Puja, a kind of worship service. At NCSU we celebrate Indian festivals on campus. Every year we have an Indian night in Raleigh and present a cultural program, and from time to time have Indian dancers and singers come in.

Arun would like to see a similar situation exist in (keenville, but doubts it will materialize soon. If it does, he said, it would probably have to start from the ECU campus if and when there are a large number of Indian students studying there. Indian studoits at NCSU, including Arun, were instrumental in getting Indian cultural and religious programs underway in _Raleigh.

Indian Festivals

Some of the Indian festivals he mentioned are Lohri, vliich takes place in January. "For us the significance of this festival is that winter is about to go and spring is coming. We build cami^res, sit around, talk, eat popcorn and delicacies. Its a family thing.

In March, what is perhaps the best known Indian festival intemationaUy is that of Holi. "TTiis is when we throw colors, wet colors and dry colors at everybody, he said. In the afternoon, particularly in th<^ Delhi ^

area, th^es a procession. We got a noted politician, put him on a donkey and sing and dance around him. The good part about Holi is that everybody becomes friends, even those we may have had hatred for in the past.

Then in October and in Novonber comes the two main Indian festivals of the year. "In October Indians celebrate Desherra, commemorating the defeat by King Rama of the King of Ceylon. This festival lasts about ten days. All schools are out, and all kinds of plays are staged and acted by local peofde in Ramas honor. Hes cdfisido^ to be like a god. Effigies of Rama, his son and his brother are made and burned during Desherra.

TTie Diwali festival takes place during November, 20 days after Desherra to celebrate the victorious return home of Lord Rama. Everybody greets him with lights. We have flat candles made of mustard oil that are burned. Some people use regular candles or colored electric li^ts, as you do at Christmas.

To keep rememberance of his home a daily part of his life, Arun has a collection of Indian works of arts and crafts. On the walls of his Greenville apartmmt are a number of batiks depicting figures from Indian legends and the famous caves of

Ajanta. Others are of a young maiden in Indian dress and jewelry. A small, very light, openwork boat of soft cream straw is beautiful in its simplicity. T watched an old man in a market place make this, Arun said. It appealed to me. I appreciate the fineness of his craft.

A lavishly detailed doll is another reminder of India. This doll represents a woman of the Punjab area in typical country dress, Arun said. You see, shes making butter. Even today in almost every home in the rural areas of modern Indian women make butter in this way. My mother too, still makes her own butter, but with a different appliance.

When 1 visited India last year and was ready to return to North Carolina, my aunt gave me this doll. It was a going-away gift.

This summer, Arun plans to extend his American experience by taking in some of the coastal sights of North Carolina. "I hear its beautiful and I want to see that part of North Carolina, he said.

Its quite apparent that this young Indian is a product of one of the more fortunate developments of the mobile 20th coituryfl man who takes pride in his own native hitage and at the same time is eager to discover the best in his new e^vironn^t.

Austria Will Give Prisoners An Annual Vacation

By ROLAND PRINZ VIENNA (AP) - Prisoners are entitled to an annual ten-day vacation as of next year in Austria, a country where jail-breaks are rare and occasional escapes are nearly always motivated by jealousy.

While not all of the 8,400 pretrial and convicted inmates in Austrias 63 penitentiaries will automatically benefit from the pew law, officials said an overall maximum two-week holiday can be obtained by those whose term is at least two years, with one quarter already served.

Life-term convicts will also get home leave if their conduct is satisfactory and they have been jailed for seven years.

But officials in the Justice Ministry made it clear the essential precondition for a prisoner to don civilian cloies for

a five-day furlough twice a year would be the certainty that he return on time without committing further offenses.

It is hardly conceivable to re-integrate offenders into society by totally excluding them from their human environment. Hiis is why we are trying to provide more contacts with the family and the outside

world, Heinrich Kelier of the Justice Ministry, a state prosecutor, said. '

Keller explained this would be one of a series of attempts to cut down the number of repeat offendei^. In Austria, as in most European countries, the backsliders account for about half of all ex-convicts.

Tlie holiday measure and

permission for inmates to leave prison in groups and in civilian attire is not only dictated by humanity but by sheer reason, Keller said.

Other prison reforms will be introduc in conjunction with the holiday law, such as the streamlining of punishable offenses.

We have shut up too many

in the past, Vicktor Pickl, department head in the niinistrys penal administration section told The Associated Press. In fact, Austria, a country of about 7^/2 million people, tops the European list with 117 prisoners per 100,000 citizens.

The official said the penal administration reform would depopulate Austrian prisons, in

troducing a system of fines up to 30,000 Schilling $1,500 dollars or more, for' sentences that have so far carried a six-month term or less.

As to the absence of prison riots, Pickl explained our system and the Austrian mentality whict hesitates taking drastic action even as far as criminals are concerned have

mostly ruled out major disturbances.

Under Austrian penal administration, there are no exclusive maximum security prisons, and the really tough cases are spread evenly over the country, apart from mentally disturbed or sexually abnormal convicts, who are given special treatment.

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Any 01 df'i for Out Opeo 5 30 A M 3 P MPrincipal Was Honored At Tea

A tea for the boss was held at Sadie Saulter School Library Wednesday in honor of the principal, J. E. Spruill.

The affair was a surprise to Spruill given by the faculty and student teachers at the School. He received a special gift and note telling him what a great boss he is. The gift was presented by Mrs. Wanda dinner, a third year level teacher.

Appointed Pi Representative

Dr. Robert W. McConnell of Greenville has been named public information representative for the North Carolina Chapter of the American College of Radiology.

Dr. McConnell is associated with Eastern Radiologists, 1711 W. Sixth St.

YOUNGEST COLUMBIA, Mo (UPI) -The University of Missouri said its youngest student is 15, attending the Universitys Kansas City branch, while its oldest is 68. 0

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Triple arches and ornamental railing deck this Spanish ranch home. The arches create the spacious feeling that is realized inside the Cortez.

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MASTER BEDROOM SUITE OF CORTEZ ' STRETCHES 26 FEET

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PHONE (919) 756-6622

Q. In painting a room, should the woodwork and trim be done before or after the walls and ceiling?

A. The best procedure is to paint the ceiling first, then the walls and, after those are completely dry, the woodwork and trim.

(For either of Andy Langs

ROOM ADDITIONS REPAIRS ALnRATIONS PORCHES

KITCHEN REMODELING

FREE ESTIMRTES GUARANTEED WORK FINANCING

mULBMUS

arSTBKKJKO.

America's Leading Home Improvement Specialists 200 E. Greenvilte Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Need A Cash Reserve

By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - Browsing through some old columns in search of filing space, a question caught the eye; Why does a family get into trouble with credit?

The question, and the answers to it, seem even more timely today than they did ten years ago.

Most families, to some extent at least, live on credit. It is accepted in the American way of life. They borrow to acquire useful assets for a fuller life at a much earlier age than would otherwise be possible.

Most of the money the American family pays to service its debt for the cost of these things homes, autos, boats, home improvements and furnishings, education repays principal and adds to the familys net worth. By far the greatest proportion of all types of loans are repaid without IM'oblem.

When borrowers get into trouble, lenders say, generally it is the result of improper planning, because they did not weigh all the factors involved, consider the possible consequences, leave margin for the unexpected the job loss, medical or other emergency.

This always has been true, but it is a warning that should carry added weight today when inflation has pushed up living costs for most families much faster than income has increased. It is more important than ever to plan use of credit.

Reserve Important The family which has inade-

Weyerhaeuser Plant Tours Set

PLYMOUTHWeyerhaeuser Company will host t(Nirs of its plywood plant and fine paper facility here beginning May 28.

Tours of the plywood plant will be conducted Mon.-Fri. at 9 a.m. and Mon.-Wed. at 1:30 p.m.

The companys Fine Paper Division will host tours Thursdays and Fridays at 1:30 p.m.

A company spokesman said special arrangements are necessary for groups of more than 10 persons. Interested visitors may call 793-8241 in Plymouth for more details.

quate cash savings surely will want to build up at least an emergency reserve before taking on debt for any but the most pressing reasons. The family with an auto loan, a couple of revolving charge accounts and an installment loan or two would be wise to whittle these down before taking a vacation on credit or buying a new refrigerator or stove or television set when the old model still gives service. All families will want to weigh the cost and risk of borrowing against the need, be certain payments will not put strain on a budget that might have to be stretched to cover even higher costs of daily living.

Because personal loans have a relatively short repayment period and high monthly installments, most families do limit their use of this credit perforce to what can be handled in the budget. (Those who dont should seek financial planning help.) Occasionally, the value of some proposed purchase a swimming pool, say, or a campermakes scrimping in other departments valid for a time, as long as resources are not stretched to the point where an emergency could cause a real financial crisis.

Mj^rtgage borrowing, however, is over the long term, and it is easy to overextend here, particularly in these times of high prices and high interest rates.

Too often, lenders say, in buying a home no allowance is made for necessary purchases of equipment, furnishings and other extras. Little recognition is given to the rising tax trend or to the inevitable maintenance and repair bills.

Consider Burden In the thrill of buying a home, a family may feel no scrimping will be too much to pay for a more luxurious house. Perhaps, for a few, it wont. For most, prolonged curtailment oP recreation, entertainment, clothing, travel budgets, etc., may prove too great a price. For some, rising costs might soon make the burden impossible.

As much as you want a new home, be sure you need it and can afford it.

For a family which has built

up sizable equity in its home over the years, the temptation may be great to refinance to obtain cash. Valid as this is under some circumstances, the experts warn that refinancing should not be undertaken lightly.

Repayment of money obtained through a mortgage loan is spread over a long period and thus monthly costs are low. However, the over-all cost of such borrowing nearly always is greater than a personal loan and home equity, a valuable

asset for any family, once cashed in is rebuilt only slowly.

A family should think carefully before adding to mortgage debt and do it, not frivolously, for the transient pleasure or luxury that could be postponed, but only for purposes of longterm value.

The American habit of living on credit need not be cause for guilty conscience or for financial trouble, as long as the borrowing is planned wisely and with proper regard for individual circumstances.

BOB'S TV

AYDEN, N. C.

QUALITY TVS & APPLIANCES

ZENITH

SONY

WHIRLPOOL KITCHEN AID

BUILDERS PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 1st, 1974

PAINT CENTER

ANNIVERSARY

Dxizpusnc

DROPCUTH

with the purchase of each gallon of Glidden Paint

THE PAINT THAT DOES WHAT IT SAYS!

NOW ONLY

exterior alkyd

NOW ONLY

GAL.

fspred^ I house i

REG 10.95

Beautiful porcelain-like gloss

Resists runs and sags, loads brush with paint

Easy application thick or thin

Apply thick to hide hairline cracks

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR md

EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO SELL

can

are

When listing your home with a Realtor to sell, there are a variety arrangements you make. But if you seriously intent on selling your home within a reasonable time and at the price you are asking, it would pay to consider making an exclusive right to sell" agreement.

This gives the Realtor the right to his commission if he actually sells your home during the listing period, or If another broker sells it, or if you sell it yourself.

Under these conditions, the Realtor will have the added incentive and protection to go all-out in heavily advertising your house and showing it to prospects. He will not be afraid of bringing it to the

attention of other Realtors who may have qualified prospects. As a rule. Realtors are willing to cooperate and share the single commission. That gives you the advantage of moving several realtors make a determined effort to sell your home.

if i/. >/. if 3f

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

VARCO-PRUDEN

leETAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations

Farrior&sons,inc.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 tlf-753-4572 STEELaFABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINTING

DfXORATINC

WAXi.

COVERING

Painting Or Daeoratlngt

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and waiicoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A B. Wbiilty. he.

1311 W. I4Ul St.

Greenville, N. C.

XXOOXTOTIU.AJI^

REG. 9.97

Durable, flat finish

Resists punishing weather

Will keep its good looks for years

Fast, soapy water clean-up ..-t

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e Fast dry; warm, soapy water clean-up

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GAL. REG. 10.95

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all patterns except vinyls or Sanitas

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GLIDDEN

PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER

PIttt Plaza Shoppln'g Cantar 0p.M.iKi.,ThruFrid.yMsn,,tos. PHDNE 756-1833

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Tj-(

Week's Stock Markets

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 26, 1974B-9

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Exctioflo* trading for mo wook (toloctod

itsuos): ^

Soto* Not

(Mo.) Higii Low Loot Chg. Abbt Lb 1.32 300 S5^/% S3 53% 7V*

ACF Ind3.40 x1*3 43% 40 AdMlllit .30 34 4% 4%

40% 2'/4 4V4 .....

*% + % 22% + %

Addruo .60 03 7% %

Aotna Lfo 10 34% 23

AlrPrd .30b 1403 54V4 51% 53%

Alrco .10 W 12% 11% 12 .....

Akzona 1.20 75 20 17% 10% iij

AlcanAI 1.20 2S3 30% 39% 30% + %

91 1% 1% 8% %

HowltPk .20 1234 90% 83Vi 89% +5%

HoerWal .60 Hoff Elctrn Holiday .32 HollySu 1.20 Homostk la Homootk wi Honywll 1.40

x128

HousFIn .90 1129

HouoLP 1.48 458

Howmot 1 98

AVmACtOf M> STOCKS

139 29% 27% 28% %

0 17 1% 1% %

1703 43% 38% 40% 2%

154 24% 23 24% + %

224 8%

8% + %

AllogCp .440 AllgLud 1.40 AllgPw 1.53 AlldCh 1.50 AlWStr 1.50 AIIKChal .24 Alcoa 1.34 AMBAC .50 AHau .30b Am Alrlln A Brndi 3.54 275 35% 33% 3t 1

AmBdCtt .80 474 24% 33% 34 + %

217 37% 34

100

47% 43% 44% '? 9% 8% 9% + %

479 24V, 21% 22% + %

II 9%

Idaho P 1.84 Ideal Basic 1 lllCent 1.30 impCpAm iNACp 2.21e IngerR 2.32 inlndStI 2.40 Interik 1.80a IBM 5.12 IntHar 1.50a intMinCh 1 IntNick 1.40 intPap 1.50a

DOW JONES

JomousnuAis

233 35% 24% 24% %

240 17% 14% 14% .....

149 14% 15% 14% + % 2233 8% 7% 8% %

477 27% 24 27% + %

1041 74% 73% 75% % 433 31% 30% 30% 137 25% 24 24% 1%

1737 221% 212% 218% + %

t 25% 24V, 25% % 1728 35% 28% 32% 3% 472 29% 27% 28% +1%

loei

Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.40 AmEIPw 2 A Home .80 AmHosp .30 AMtlCI 1.45 AmMot .10*

ANatGs 3.54 A Smalt 1.50 AmStand .80 ATI.T wt AmTBT 3.08

X3282 47% 44% 44% + V,

AMF in 1.24 53 17% 14 17'/4 + %

AMP Inc .33137 41% 38% 41 +1%

Ampax rp 339 3% 3% 3% %

Anacon .5e 1983 34% 22 24% %

AncH 1.08 197 17 15% 15% %

Apaco Corp 157 3 1% 1%

24% % x9S2 22% 19% 20% 1%

3183 20% 19% 20% V4

2407 41% 40% 41% +1%

x884 34% 33% 34% + %

984 39% 35% 37% 1%

2499 4% 4% 4%.....

214 3T/1 31% 32% + %

845 31% 19% 30%

780 15% 14 14% +1%

3383 3% 3% 2%.....

X2471 44% 42% 43% 3% IntT&T 1.40 5471 19% 17% 19%+!% laBeaf 2.07t 74 17% i% 17 %

IwaPSv 1.48 133 14% 14% 15% %

Itak Corp 394 13 12 12% + %

Jewel C 1.44 378 3%

JhnMan 1.20 375 17%

JohnsJn .40

X1274 114% JonLog .80 829 11%

JonLau 1.40 104 19%

Jostens .90 52 13%

JoyMfg 1.40 279 39

Armco 1.20a ArmstCk .92 AshdOII 1.40 AsdOrG 1.40 Atl RIchfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnatinc .30 -AvonPd 1.48

488 20% 19% 19% %

1310 29 28% 38% + V,

SO 20% 19*/S 20% + %

314 2T/4 24 27% +1%

2242 92% 84% 87% 3

334 1% 1% 1%.....

488 5% 4% 4% %

299 7% r/k 7% + %

1742 49 43 48% +5%

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.94 auschL .43 BaatFds .45 Backmn .50 BaacAir .50 Ball How .84 Bandix 1.80 BanflCp 1.25 BangtB .951 Bamst 1.0a BlockHR .33 Boamg .40 BolsaCas .50 Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BrIstM 1.53 BrItPat .37* Brunswfc .33 BvcyEE %

BuddCo .80 Buiovaw .70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.40 BurlNor I SO Burrghs

347 23% 31 21 1%

1984 17% 14% 17% + % 808 23% 21% 23 +1%

3114 18% 14% 17% % 37 31% 28 38 2%

94 8% 7% 8% + %

305 19% 17% 18 1%

147 27% 24% 27% + % 84 18% 14% 17% 1/4 407 3% 3% 3% %

2814 32% 29% 29% 3 708 10% 9 9 - %

1414 18 14% 17% + V,

1444 14% 15 14% '

532 24% 23% 23% -1% 00 18% 17% 18 %

9U 50% 48% 50% 4-1>, 3333 11% 11 11 H

928 15% 13% 15% + % %*^ %%% 34% 34

385 W/S 9% 9V, V,

31 10% 10% 10% % 333 4% 4 4% + %

592 24 22 22% 1%

1833 37% 32 32% -5%

1592 103 97% 102 + %

- c

KaiSAlU .75 KanGEl 1.54 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR .40 Kellogg 40

Kennecott 2

Kerr MG .70 KnlghtN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Krattco 1.92 Kresges .22 Kroger 1.34

SOI 20% 320 15 484 14% 284 5%

34%

14%

112%

10%

18%

13V,

19%

14%

15%

38% IV4 17% %

114% +4% 11 % 19% + % 13% % 34% 2%

20% + % 14% % 14% + % 4% %

15% %

|l9/n

t A

JAtONO JfMAMJ

TOPS 17 BILLION Insurance in force in the subsidiaries (rf Southwestern Life Corp. passed the $7 billion mark in the first quarter of 1974, according to William H. Seay, chairman and chief executive officer of both the corporation and its principal subsidiary. Southwestern Life Insurance Co.

Seey said the in-force total is double the figure of Jiine years ago, standing at the end of March this year at $7,054,297,000, up some $81,636,000 for the quarter.

For the first quarter of 1974 net income from operations was reported at $6,679,000 or 65 cents per share on 10,330,667 shares outstanding, up 12 per cent from corresponding period in 1973.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Ihveitlng Companies giving me high, tow and last prices for me week wim the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

f.,.

ELECTED TO BOARD I Cbprles M. Reeves Jr. of Sanford has been elected to the board (rf directors of the National Consumer Finance Association, meeting this wedc in Montreal, Canada.

Reeves, president of the Provident Financial Corp., was elected to a three-year term expiring in May 1977.

MORTGAGE OFFICER Charles M. Dahlgren Jr. has been elected a mortgage officer of Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville, according to an announcement by William . Arant Jr., president <rf Wachovia Mortgages.

Dahlgren, a Frederick, Md. native, first joined Wachovia in 1972 as a residential production trainee in Greenville. Following a tour of duty in the Coast Guard, he returned to Wachovia in the Kinst(Hi office as a production officer in July of 1973 and transferred to Greenville as a residential production (rfficer in April.

X1009 14% 14% 14% -I- %

X2144 34 09 8% 498 33% 248 48% 77 44% 3577 34% 410 21%

30%

32%

41%

33%

33% + % 68 -I- %

32% % 45 3Vj

42% 2% 34% -1-2% 19% 1%

Cadence ind Cw Finani CampRLk 1 Camp R wl CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.40 1732 14% CarrCp .52 823 11%

Cartwall .40

70 2% 2

213 3% 2%

1225 78% 71% 4 38 35%

754 32% 31 15 10% 229 7 4

CastteC .8b x448 13% 12%

CatarTr 1.40 933 1 59

CBS 1.44

Ceianes* 2 Ccncoinc .20 CenSOW 1.12 CerroCp 1 Cert taad 0 Cessna .90 Champint 1 Chessle 3.40 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20

x142 38 x5 32%

424 10%

953 15%

295 15%

212 14% 10% 459 15% 14 1027 17% 14% 203 45 42%

72 27% 24% 120 2% 2% 1251 14 15%

4a 33%?%

14%

Citicorp .80

3902

39%

37%

CitsSv 2.20b

574

42%

30%

ClarkE1.0

1182

33%

29%

avEllll 7.60

249

24%

25%

1553

2M4

104%

2S*A

ColGas 1.98

408

23%

CombE 1.80

3509

44%

32%

ComiSoi .00

28%

27%

ComwE 2.

547

24%

25%

ComMt .00

241

34%

ConEd 4Sp

3137

ConFds 1.35

744

19%

OofiNGs 2.10

243

22%

21%

CofWuPow 2

885

17%

Cent Air Lin

443

CntCan I.M

352

24%

Cant Cp 2.a

415

32%

ContOll I.M

1850

37t/h

ContTele i

800

13%

12%

Control Dat

1182

30%

24%

Coopind 1.04

xTO

31%

30%

CornG 1.12a

219

81%

Cowles .10*

CoxBdct .35

14%

13%

CPC Int 1.84

443

32%

29%

CrouHIn 4C

1 46

14%

Crown Cork

455

19%

18%

CrwZell 1.40 CurtlsW .20*

822 35% 31% 1447 13% 11%

71%

35%

31%

15%

11%

12%

59%

37%

31%

IOV4

14%

11%

15%

14%

24%

15%

32%

37%

32%

24%

103%

24%

21%

37%

28%

25%

33%

22V4

24%

31%

34%

13V4

13%

29%

14%

19V4

33%

13%

+ %

4V4

% 1 + % % % %

-I- % -I- % % % 1% 3% +1 % 1% %

1 - % -3'' 1%

-n%

-t- % 1% 4

-I- % -I- VS 1%

% 1

-I- vs %

1/4

-I- %

V4 2% + % 1

' -I-4

+ % 1 2% %

i% + %

LearSleg .21 LehPCt .80* LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levltz Furn LOF 2.20* LibbMcNL LIggMy 2.50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.50 LnglsLt 1.M LTV Corp LuckStr 54b LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

Macke .30 Macmill 25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 90* Magvox 15p MaratO 1.40 Marcor .90 martMa 1.20 AAayDSt 1.40 Maytg 1.30* McDonalds McDonD 40 AAcGrwH .50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.75e Microt .50 Mid

sut 1.20 MinMM 1 25

MinnPL 1.44 MobilOl 3.20 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 2.40 AAonDU 2.08 MonPw1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola .50 Mt Fuel Su 2 MtStTel 1.52

Nabisco 7.x NatAirl 40 Nat Can .45 NatDistill 1 NatFuel 1.90 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .15 Nat Semicn

Nat Tea Natomas 1b NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 NEngEl 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.18

1 82

17%

402

12%

11%

12%

-F %

811

3Vj

154

251/i

24%

25%

-F %

3543

29%

28%

621

-F 1/4

208

41/4

1/4

313

17%

14%

253

14%

_l'v.

198

23%

22%

1 .

770

13%

12%

13%

-F 1/7

885

10%

1/4

747

11%

10%

11%

1/4

24%

23%

25%

5V?

-F %

324

~ M

230

-F %

974

15%

1'7

244

787

35%

31%

32%

1241

23%

21%

23%

-F %

313

15%

551

24%

22%

23%

-Fl%

X185

25%

251/4

-F %

2329

58%

55%

58%

-F21/7

895

15%

-F %

252

1,4

341

14%

15%

14%

2034

1/4

1352

83%

82%

-F)

137

15%

13%

15%

-F2%

113

11%

10%

3420

13%

12%

X2341

71%

-Fl%

15%

1545

42%

41%

-F %

x79

17%

+ 1/4

2753

43Vj

29%

27%

IV7

134 25% 24% %i/7%

374

19%

17%

2059

40%

54%

-F3%

x37

43%

57%

x270

19%

181/4

MARKET RECOVERSThe Stock Market meandered slowly downward this week only to take an upswing Friday that recovered most (d the losses. The Dow Jones average closed at 816.65 Friday, down 1.79 from the week prior, while The Associated Press average fell by 5.1 over the same period to close at 252.3. Analysts attributed Fridays upswing to the failure of interest rates to rise as anticipated. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

BW PROMOTIONS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Ernest A. Robinson . Jr. and Christopher D. Offen have been promoted to posts as special representative-trainer in Washington, D. C. and Lakeland, Fla., respectively.

Robinson joined the company in 1970 as a representative in Washington and Offen joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1971 as a representative in Lakeland, Fla.

High

Low

29%

17%

IntTelTel

30%

Hercule Inc

32%

Texaco Inc

13%

Evans Pd

14%

Inexco Oil

44%

351/7

Citicorp

22%

10%

Fly Tiger

Gen Elec

12%

MidSouUt

104%

32%

Comb Engin

37%

11^4

Kresge SS

171/4

13%

Southern Co

551/7

45%

Gen AAotors

LibbMcNL

44%

341/7

US Steel

44%

Am Tel&Tel

27%

19%

Am El Pw

33V.

Weyerhsr

15%

10%

Va EIPow

211/7

Con Edis

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

LOW

Chg.

567,100

19V

17%

19%

-FI 1/7

504,200

401/7

381/4

21/4

459,000

25%

455,600

431,200

390,200

39%

37%

371/7

1/7

372,300

12%

10A

12%

-F %

344,500

49%

44%

47%

1 '

342,000

13%

12%

1.'7

358,900

441/8

32%

37%

357,700

34%

33%

34%

-F2%

357,700

141/7

141/4

-F 1/4

354,900

49%

44%

-F2%

354,300

353,700

44%

39%

40%

328,200

471/e

44%

461/4

-F 1/7

318,300

20%

19%

20%

1/4

318,000

41%

315,400

11%

10%

11%

-F I'b

313,700

91/B

FIRM RECOGNIZED Gov. James Holshouser has congratulated Standard Electric Co., mechanical and electrical contractors based in Rocky Mount, on the occasion of the firms completion of 50 years in business.

In a letter to Lynell Bynum, company president, Holshouser termed the golden anniversary a source of pride for the people of North Carolina.

Standard Electric was founded in Rocky Mount in 1923.

- N -

319 34%

32iy

321/7 3%

502 19%

17%

18% %

138 9

8% I'B

395 14%

14%

14% .....

74 20%

19%

191'7 %

317 12%

11%

11% %

ia 4%

4% %

1477 20%

18%

201/4 -F1%

x2S5 33% 321/7 33V7 F

49 4V'i 4VX 4% . . 2092 58% 53% 58% -1-1%

1059 34% 32'/4 34Vj -V1%

212 17% 15% 15% 1%

583 14 15 15'/4 +

8 25% 23% 25% + %

Dart Ind 40b

154

181/4

17%

18%

F %

Oayco 1.14

13%

+ %

OaytPL 1.44 Deere I.M

370

14%

X1877

37%

33%

Del Mnt 1.20

19%

-F 1/4

OeltaAir M

731

51%

+ 1%

Oonnys .04

205

10%

-F %

OetEdis I.M

935

13%

12%

OiamSh 1.20

25%

21%

23%

DilMnCo 1b

31%

Oisnay 12b

1M7

MIA

41%

66<M

+ 4%

Diverifd In

109

OrPeppr .24

770

14%

15%

14%

DowChem 1

2187

44%

+ 2

Dretsar I.M

508

441/4

40%

41%

-1%

Duk Pw I.M duPont S.7Se

1158

13%

X1140 11% 9% 10 %

NL Ind 1 746 13% 13% 13Vj %

NorflkWn 5 215 0% 57% 59% 1%

Norris 1.12 4 18 17V 18 f <4

NoAPM 1.20 142 18% 17 17 1%

N NG4S 2.70 x294 a% 46 4V4 1%

320 20% 20 20% %

200 20% 19Vli 20'/4 %

730 24% 23V'i 24% + %

NoStPw 1.84 Normrp 1.12 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBnc 1.40 Norton 1.40 NorSIm .30

137 59 27

44 44% 1%

24% 24% -I- %

1900 14</4 13% 13%

Occid Pet 2250 10% 9% 9% %

OtiioEd 1.44 855 17'/j 15% 17% + %

OklaGE 1.34 1004 19% 18 .18% %

Okl*NG 1.40 59 19% 18% 19% + '4

OllnCorp .88 844 14% 15% 14 -I- %

Omark .34 72 8'A 7% 8% %

OtlsElv 2.20 199 35% 34% 35 %

Out/Mar 1.20 130 18% 17</4 18% -V '/

OwenCn .88 341 47% 45% 47% + %

Owenlll 1.40 479 40 38 39% +1%

Singer 2.60

721

30%

291/3

29%

1/8

Smithkline 2

781

531/3

51%

521/8

SonyCp 09r

2996

241/3

24%

13/4

SonyCp wi

10%

SCarEG 1.48

284

14%

13%

1'8

SoCalE 1 68

1634

I8V3

18%

South Co 1.40

3577

141/3

141/4

+ '4

SoNRes 1.50

X244

50%

47%

Sou Pac 2.16

X434

30r/B

28%

29%

-F 1-4

SouRy 1.92

272

39%

381/3

39%

-F %

SperryR .64

1898

381/3

36%

38%

+ 2%

SquarD 1.10

1347

24%

221/3

23%

-F %

Squibb 1.48

747

771/3

801/4

Squibb wi

411A

391/3

St Brand 1.83

301

531/8

531/4

-17'8

StdOilCal 2

2472

27%

25%

24%

+ %

StOilInd 3.20

1481

84%

79%

801/4

StOilOh 1.36

1403

571/8

50%

SfauffChm 2

230

471/4

SterDrug 45

823

24%

23%

24%

-F %

StevensJP 7

452

24%

25%

StuWor 1.32

27%

26%

SunOil 98r

208

39%

34%

23/4

Systron Don

Tampa E .96

284

13%

Tektronx .20

324

391/3

42%

+ 2%

Teledyn 40f

353

11%

10%

107/8

Teleprmpt

493

41/4

Telex Cp

304

77'4

1/4

Tennco 1.44

700

21%

20%

Tesoro P .24

1417

19%

14%

171/3

IV3

Texaco 2

4590

25%

TexETr 1.70

521

30%

25%

243A

Texasgif .74

1224

24%

22%

23%

Tex Inst 1

1357

115%

107%

114% +4%

TexPLd.S5e

65 24 221/j %%

Textron 1.10

444

211/4

20%

Thiokol 50

447

14%

141/3

14%

IV3

ThriftDg 40

-F 1/8

TImeMir .40

304

14%

131/3

13%

-F %

Timkn 1.80a

153

29%

28%

29%

Todd Shipyd

12%

10%

Trans W Air

599

101/4

-F 1/4

Transam .59

1825

Tricon 2.74e

428

19%

2OV3

TRW In 1.12

457

17%

151/3

15%

TwenCen .20

243

-F 1/4

I _

UALInc 25e

1844

27%

25%

271/3

-FI 1/3

UMC Ind 1

Xl42

121/4

11% 111/3 %

UnCarb 2.20

2134

40%

39%

Un Elec 1.28

x889

121/3

11%

+ %

Unocal 1.98

720

39%

371/3

37%

UPacCp 2.40

1534

751/4

471/4

71/4

Unlroyal .70

474

8V3

-F %

UnitAlrcft 2

X404

271/3

24%

-F 1/4

Unit Brands

517

41/3

1/3

UnitCp 75e

154

71/4

UnMM 1.40

19%

181/4

18%

USGyps 1.60

307

191/3

18%

191/4

+ %

US Ind 72

2414

-F %

US Steel 2

3537

44%

39%

40%

UnlTel 1.04

412

131/3

-F %

UnivOilP .70

1263

141/4

12%

13Vs

1,4

Upjohn .94

1445

8(P/4

74H/4

-F 1/3

UV Ind 1

554

191/3

21%

-23,4

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

Declines .......

Unchanged .....

Total issues ......

New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two.

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

.545 27991 990

.1141 1523 805 744

244 181 185 188

1972 1974 1981 1942

7 18 19 240

774 451 1133 195

PURCHASE APPROVAL NCNB Corp. announced that it has received approval from the Federal Reserve Board to acquire the outstanding common stock of Blanchard & Calhoun Mortgage Co. of Augusta, Ga.

NCNB Corp. chairman Thomas I. Storrs said that formal acquisition is scheduled for June 3.

Under terms of the previously announced agreement, NCNB Corp. will exchange 51.75 shares of stock for each of the 808 shares of Blanchard & Calhoun Mortgage Co.

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

NY Stocks 1972

N.Y. Bonds ......................1204

American Stocks .................1284

American Bonds .................... 137

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg. IndS 812.42 814.45 802.57 814.45 2.19

Trns 163.94 143.94 140.40 142.14 4.22

Utils 75.89 75.89 73.91 74.39 1.18

45StkS 247.14 247.14 243.33 244.55 2.53

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 49.13 49.15 48.88 48.88 0.37

IStRRs 50.10 50.47 49.98 49.98 0.13 2nd RRs 64 01 64.01 65.52 65.52 .S3

Utils 83 80 83.86 83.32 83.40 0.73

Indust 74.60 74.47 74.55 74.41 0.09

Inc Rails 47.70 47.70 47.55 47.44 0.09

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 64,494,7)0

Week ago 59,348,120

Year ago ................. 90,252,390

Twoyears ago .............. 82,528,640

Jan. 1 to date ...............1,411,671,384

1973 to date ................1,434,494,010

1972 to date ................ 1,832,405,830

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 9,845,80

Week ago .................. 8,834,050

Year ago ................. 20,215,705

Jan 1 to date ................213,527,701

1973 to date ...............339,347,330

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ..............$ 4,977,000

Week ago ....................$ 5,142,000

Year ago ..................ST2,843,000

EVANS CHANGE Earl. M. Morgan has been named group vice president and general manager of Evans Products Companys international division.

The announcement was made by Dale E. Ogle, president of Evans building materials group, who reported that Morgan will have a total responsibility for the divisions activity.

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.21

4.14

4.19

.10

Admiralty Grwt

3.44

3 57

3.62

.04

Admiralty Inc

3.19

3.16

3 19

Admiralty ins

7.03

6.99

7.03

.04

Advisers Fund

3.90

3.87

3.89

.14

Aetna Fund

4.42

4.55

4.42

.04

Aetna incom Shr

12.34

12 30

12.34

.03

Afuture Fd n

7.84

7.71

.12

All Amer Fund

.51

Allstate Stk Fd

9.52

9 37

9.52

.08

Alpha Fund

9.69

9 44

9.61

.11

AMCAP Fund

3 98 91

3.91

.08

AmBirfhrghf Tr

9.71

9.45

9.67

.06

Am Divers Inv

7 67

7.55

7.67

Am Equity Fd

4.20

4.08

4.14

.04

Amer Express:

Capital

5.85

5.74

5.85

-1-

.03

Income

7.59

7.51

7.55

.06

Investment

4 94

4.88

4.94

.02

Special

4.58

4.a

6.53

Stock

4 28

6.18

4.28

.02

AmGrowth Fd

5.12

4 94

5.05

.10

Am ins&ind

3.88 3 78 3.78 -

- 7

Am Investor n

4.28

4.11

4.19

.12

AmMutual Fd

7.43

7.30

7.38

.08

Am Nat Growth

1.93

1 91

1.93

Anchor Group:

Growth Fund

6.29

4.20

4.29

.01

Income

6.33

6.29

4.32

Reserve

10.30

10.29

10.30

-t-

Spectrum

3.79

3.73

3.79

Fundm Invest

6.17

4.08

6.17

.01

washing Nat

10.34

10.16

10.34

.12

Audax Fund

5.78

5.44

5.47

.15

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4 06

4.03

4.05

.02

Fund B

4.38

6 29

6.33

.07

Stock Fund

5.33

5 23

5.28

.09

Science Corp

3.48

3.44

.03

BLC GrowthFd

9.34

9.20

9 34

.02

r.absonDav n

9.35

9.4

.01

tayrock Fund

5.17

5.02

5.09

.09

iayrock Grwth

4.57

4.a

4.54

BeaconHilIMt n

7.54

7.45

7.54

.02

Beacon Inv n

B.80

8.49

8.80

.02

Berkshire Grth

3.11

3.04

3.11

.01

Bondstock Cp

3.82

3.74

3.81

.14

Best Found Fd

8.32

8.25

8.32

.05

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.64

2.58

2.42

.01

Burnham Fd n

8 85

8.69

8.78

.14

___

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

10.44

10.45

10.40

.12

Canadian Fnd

9.58

9.44

9.58

.05

Dividend Shrs

2.94

2.90

2.94

.01

Nation WideS

8.56

8.45

8.53

.08

NY Venture

9.30

9 09

9.14

.19

CG Fund

8.21

8.07

8.19

.04

Century Shr Tr

9.78

9.61

9.78

.10

Challenger Inv

7.55

7.39

7.49

.08

Channing Funds:

American

1.12

1.10

1.12

.01

Balance

8.97

8.88

8.97

.04

Bond

8.40

8.32

.09

Equity. Grth

4.40

4.31

4.40

.05

Equity Prog

2.50

2.45

2.50

.01

Fund of Am

4.34

6.25

6.30

.04

Growth

4.01

3.96

4.01

.01

Income

6.04

6.03

4.06

Special

1.44

1.43

1.45

.01

Venture

7.00

6.82

6.91

.13

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.17

4.04

4.15

.01

Frontier Cap

4.03

3.95

4.02

.03

Sharehold

6.20

6.09

6.20

.04

Special

4.44

4.55

4.42

.11

Chemical Fund

8.75

8.44

8.75

.p5

CNA MgemtFds:

Liberty Fund

4.00

3.94

4.00

.03

Manhattan Fd

3.05

2.97

3.05

.08

. Schuster Fd

6.18

6.04

6.18

.01

Schust Spect

4.29

6.17

6.29

.08

TMR Apprec

6.21

4.04

6.21

.15

Colonial:

Convertible

8.59

8.52

8.54

.09

Equity

2.40

2.56

2.40

.01

Fund

9.16

9.05

9.16

.01

Grwth Shr

5.13

5.04

5.13

.04

Income

8.75

8.74

8.75

.01

Ventures

2.42

2.39

2.42

.01

Columb Grth n

10.29

10.11

10.29

.02

ComwthTr A&B

.89

.88

ComwlthTr C

1.23

1.22

1 23

.02

Compass Grwth

5.59

5 50

5.59

.04

Compet Cap Fd

3.95

3.84

3.92

.05

Composite B&S

7.44

7 37

7.42

.05

Composite Fd

4.54

4.42

4.54

Concord Fd n

8.14

7.M

8.00

.13

Consol idat Inv

9.37

I./8

9.37

-t-

.37

Constellatn Gth

4 85

4.75

482

.07

ContMutlnv n

4.44

4.M

.02

CountryCap In

10.34

10.18

10.34

.01

CrwnWst DivFd

4.85

4.78

4.82

.04

CrwnWst DaiFd

5.05

4.97

5.02

.07

Dallas Fund

2.89

2.85

2.89

.01

OavidgeFund n

6.11

404

4.11

.02

deVeght Mut n

52.61

51 47

52.41

.34

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

8.40

842

8.53

.13

Delaware Fd

8.14

791

8.04

.19

Delta Trend

3.44

3.40

3.44

.02

Directors Cap

3 55

3 50

3.55

.02

DodgeLCox n

13.a

13.19

13.40

.14

DrexelEquity n

8.04

7.97

8.04

.05

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

9 19

9.07

9.198

.08

Equity

3 40

3.37

3.39

.01

Leverage

11 94

11.81

11.85

.21

Liquid Assets

1000

9 99

10.00

-1

Special Incom

6.61

4 59

4.41

Third Century

8 74

8.53

8.72

.04

E&E MutFd n

2.75

2 73

2.74

.01

EagleGrth Shr

634

4.20

4.28

.11

Eaton&Howard:

Balance Fund

7 94

7.84

7,94

.01

Growth Fund

9.38

9.13

9.29

.09

Income Fund

5.41

5 39

5.41

.01

Special Fund

5 88

5.73

5.88

Stock Fund

9 23

9.05

9.22

.09

Edie SplGth n

14.58

16.34

16.58

.12

Egret Growth

9.97

9.80

9.97

.01

Elfun Trusts

12.70

12 46

12 70

.07

Emerging Sec

2 45

2.59

2.44

.04

EnergyFd n

10.32

10.13

10.23

.16

Fairfield Fund

6 92

6.73

4 81

.18

FarmBurMut n

7.44

7.52

7.44

-1-

.04

Federal RegnIR

6.49

4.63

4 68

.10

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8 25

8 23

8 25

.01

Capital

9 41

9 20

9.41

.19

Confrafund

8 34

8.14

8.34

.10

ConviiSnr Sec

4 49

6.38

6.43

.06

Destiny

5 49

5 44

549

.03

Essex

6 48

6 38

6,52

.21

Everest

10 09

9.75

9 87

.35

Fidelity

12.82

12.62

12 81

.07

Puritan

8.58

8 43

8^1

.13

Salem

3 37

3.31

3.34

.02

Trend

19.41

19.

19.41

-4

.21

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.42

3.34

341

.03

Indust Fd n

3.63

3.58

3.43

.01

Income Fd n

5 39

5 28

5.32

.12

Venture Fd n

3.19

3.11

3.14

.07

First Fund Va

9 31

8.94

9 09

.32

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.00

3,92

3 99

.05

Fund Growth

5.94

5 80

5.90

.09

Income

7.42

7.35

7.37

.12

Stock Fund

4.51

4 34

6.50

.07

FirstMultifnd n

7.29

7.19

.14

Fleming Berg n

7.41

7.35

7,39

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

7.x

7.22

7.28

.04

KXl Fund n

8 48

8.42

8 41

,11

101 Fund n

7.39

7.05

7.16

.28

TwenFiveF n

5.49

5.34

5.42

.09

Found Growth

3.77

3.75

3.77

.02

Founders Group:

Growth

4.70

4.44

4.70

,07

Income

10 08

9.95

10.08

.01

Mutual

7.68

7.80

Special

9.09

9 04

9.09

.02

Foursquare Fd j

7.15

6.98

7.10

.08

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.27

6.04

6.19

.19

Growth

4.13

5.99

4.13

-4

.07

Utilities

3.58

3.51

3.54

.03

Income Stk

1.70

1.49

1.70

.02

US VT Sec

9.28

9.27

9.28

.01

Resrch Capit

5.67

5.43

.30

Resrch Equty

3.31

3.24

3.29

.03

FranklhLf Eqty

9.79

9.50

9.79

.25

FdForMutD n

7.42

7.4

7.41

.02

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7.16

7.04

7.13

.03

Impai-t Fund

4.a

4.24

6,37

.15

Indust Trend

9.25

9.06

9.20

,06

Pilot Fund

6.72

4.56

4.65

.08

THE

600.000TH TELEPHONE The 6(X),000th telephone to be installed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. has been presented to H. Dail Holderness, chairman of the companys board o directors and chief executive officer.

During the presentation at the Holderness home in Tarboro by Paul H. Henson, board chairman of United Telecommunications Inc., the parent company o Carolina Telephone, the telephone career of Holderness during the past 41 years was related.

Henson, who projected the 700,(X)0th telephone for the company in early 1976, said that at the end of 1973, the companys plant investment totaled more than$443,782,0(K) and salaries and wages for 4,500 employees amounted to over $36,000,000 ai^-nually.

DIFFERENCE

Aato

Hail

Weekly Group Averages

American stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ unch

Air Transport .................. -I- 'A

Auto, Truck .................. + ' o

Auto Parts ccessories .......... unch

Rubber, Tires .................. + 'A

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. N

Shoes, Leather Products ........... 'A

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... -f %

Steel, Iron %

Textiles, Apparel .................. %

Tobacco -I- 'A

Utilities (Electric) .................

Utilities (Gas) ............ %

Bolds Firo liahility

INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 W. FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years

DAVID F. FELMETJR.

General Manager

uqLt 1.72

X1271

X408

171%

17%

144 144%

17 17

-I- %

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.48 Pac Petri .75 PacPw 1.40 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air

782 22% 21% 22 -I- %

345 17Vj 14% 14% %

441 20% 18% 20 -I- %

210 19% 18% 19% + %

151 14% 14% 145 1

1945 3% 3'/j 3% + %

1149 4%

2591 109% 438 28% xS4 12%

EattAir Lin EasKod 1.54 Eaton 1.80 EiPasoG tb EltraCp 1.50 x132 24 EmerEI .70

X1237 40% Etmark 1 511 28%

EttiylCp 1.20 340 25

EvantP .40* 4554

Exxon 4.55* 2784 74%

FalrCam .N

14M

Fair ind .30*

109

Fansteol .60

10%

Fedder* .SO

493

FedNMt .M

1311

15%

FedOSi 1.16

757

33%

FlltrolCp .M

x51

Flrttlone 1

595

17%

FttChar .911

537

13%

FstlntBnc 1

44%

A FHntkot 1.14

X150

15%

FlaPow 1.95

247

FlaPwL 1.34

x90

20%

FMC .93

17%

FdFaIr .20b

FordM 3.30*

3104

50%

ForMcK .M

x44

13%

FrnklnM .30

317

Fr**pM 1.20

FrMM 1.10

430

31%

+ %

Pasco Inc

15%

14%

103% 1W

-1-5'v

Penn Cent

522

24%

PennDx .20b

11%

12%

+ 1/4

Penney 1.14

1401

77%

69%

77%

-F7%

7TM

23%

PaPwLt I.M Pennzoil lb

462

19%

+ ^

X1934

19%

18'/j

34%

PepsiCo 1.20

943

50%

54%

-FI

23%

Pfizer 6Sa

1541

33%

34%

-F %

48 4

PhelpD 2.20

929

34%

M7%

+ %

PhilaEI 1.44

X15

13%

11%

PhilMor 1.40

975

111

102%

110'/4

-F5

51%

54%

-f3%

PhllMorr wi

5T/J

-F1V,

St3

F %

PhlllPet 1.40

1524

49%

51V,

-F %

10%

Pitney B 37e

x342

10%

-F %

7% + %

Polaroid .32

1440

57%

54%

-F2Vb

14%

15%

f '/7

PorfGE 1.52

260

17%

15%

14%

32%

f 1

PPGInd 1.70

381

24%

36%

ProctG 1.80

1090

99%

95%

98%

-F1%

14%

17% + %

PSvCol 1.20

771

13%

11%

PSvEG 1.72

X1256

14%

15%

-F '/4

14%

Publckr 24f

102

31%

+ %

Pueblol .30b

18%

19% -f %

PugSPL 1.98

127

22%

-F %

14%

17%

Pulimn 1.50

237

51%

44%

PurltFsh ,28

349

3Vj

50% -F2

11%

3 -

15%

14%

-1- %

27IM

QuakStO .58

427

21%

20%

21%

+ %

Ouestor .50

132

9V,

-F %

Varan .15e

344

9V,

VendoCo .40

S'/4

Vefco Cjffsh

417

23%

21%

VaEPw 1.18

X3154

11%

10%

* W-X-Y

-z

Wachova .74

399

21%

WarnL .84

1944

32%

30%

WasWP i.a

. 80

18%

WnAirL 40b

815

12%

11%

WnBnc 1.40

284

20%

WUnion 1.40

1274

12%

WestgEI .97

2834

16%

15'/4

Weyerhr .80

3180

WhelFry .40

441

11%

Whirlpol .80

X1176

25%

WhIteM 20e

264

12%

11V,

Whittaker

370

WmsCos .40

504

50%

45%

WinnDx 1.26

345

41'/4

Winnebago

548

Wolwfh 1.20

527

14V,

15%

XeroxCp 1

1924

118V, 112%

ZaleCorp .72 Zenith R 1.52

142 17% 14% 547 24'/2 22'/2

9% -I- % 5'/2 + 1/4 22% %

20% 1% 31% Vj 181/3 -f- 1/4 12% -I- %

20% + 1/4

11% -I- % 151/2 % 413/4 % 1)3/4 1/4

253/4 f 1/2 12 1/4

2V8 1 e a% 1

413/4 + %

41/4 % 16% -I- 1/4 II8V2 -(-51/2 14% % 23% 1% Press 1974

OAF Cp .44

1 GamSk 1.M

141

20%

24%

27%

, Gannan .M

302

35%

33%

, Gan Oynam

270

25%

24%

25%

F %

GanEI 1.M

491/b

44%

47%

1 GnFOOd 1.M

23%

22%

23%

+ %

GanMill 1.M

52%

50%

51%

-F %

* GnMot 4.90*

3549

49%

-F2%

GPubUt I.M

1113

13%

12%

13%

-F %

' G TalEI \.n

1M1.

23%

21%

22% -F %

f GTIr* I.Mb

344

14%

13%

14%

+ %

* Ganaaco inc

101

GaPac .Mb

X1939

41%

-F %

GarbarPd 1

11%

10%

11%

-F %

, GMtyO 1.30t

97 122

104

1091%13%

Glflatl* 1J0

17-*

33%

32%

Global Mar

324

12%

10%

11%

Goodrb 1.12

1124

21%

19%

20%

GoodyrTR 1

17%

14%

i Grace 1.S0

39S

22%

23%

Grantw .M

GtAEP .15*

24S

13%

12%

GtWnPtn .60

1030

15%

17%

-F %

' GrGlant I.M

X193

19%

; Orayti 1.0M

14%

Grwmm .4St

170

12%

i GullOil 1J0

2030

20%

20% -F %,

j GIfStUt 1.12

993

12%

12IA

12%

) GvIfVWi .M

x4M

23%

22%

1 OlfWInd wt

RalstonP .80

415

44%

Raneo In .92

X49

12%

RapidAm 1

251

Raythen .70

582

34%

RCA 1

1477

vjReadg 0

RdgBate.30

338

24%

ReicCh .40a

178

11%

RepStI 1.20a

x270

22%

Revlon 1.20

191

53%

Reylnd 2.M

405

41%

ReynMet .50

949

21%

RidderP .40

11%

Rockwlint 7

509

24%

Rohr Ind .90

154

RoyCCol .64

746

12%

RoylO 2.79e

637

30%

RyderSy .40

828

s -

Safewy I.M

X1497

42%

StJoeMln 7

x26

StLSaF 2.50

467

29%

StRegP 1.20

840

Sandrs Asm

554

SFaInd I.M

1203

41% 42% IV2 11% 11% % 10% 11 1%

33% 34 -I- %

15 14 -F %

1% 1% %

24% 25% + % 9% 10% H 21% 22% % 52% 53% -I- % 39% 40% 1 19% 20% % 10% 10% % 25% 24 %

12% 13% %

11 12% .....

29 29% %

12% 14% .....

Copyrighted by The Associated

Key T Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex fra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex<llvidend or ex<lls-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dis. tributlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued. nd~Next day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Inter est equalization tax.

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

A Petrf 1.50

34%

32%

AO Indust

15 16

13 14

Asamera 0

544 9 IMt 8%

BansfrCtI Lf

420

11%

10%

IVb

Barnes Eng

-F %

Brascan A 1

455

15%

14V,

14%

% 1

Brewer .40

114

16%

14%

1 1

Buttes G Oil

568

19%

18%

19%

-F1% 1

CampChib

497

5% 5 16 5 5-16

% 1

Certron Cp

11-16

11-14M6 1

Cinerama

702

..... 1

CreoleP 2.40

372

14V,

13%

14V,

+ % 1

Data Contri

% /

DillardSt .40

14%

% /

Dixilyn Cor

195

-F % 1

Dynlctn .05e

172

3% 3

% 1

Fed Resrces

416

V, <

Frontier Air

GResrc .Ole

147

Giant Y 40a

x745

13%

2% '

Gt Basin Pet

455

2V,

- Vb '

HormeIG .84

18%

% '

HuskyO .30

444

16%

14%

% '

ImpO A 80a

1400

28%

27%

-% f

Instrum Sys

104

IV,

InDiv A 1.80

19%

-F % f

Jamswy .161

3'/4

+ Vb f

Jetronic Ind

-F %

Kalsrin 20e

349

Kaneb Svc 1

41%

40Vb

1% 1

Kin Ark Crp

Lafay Radio

207

-F %

LaMaur .34

Lee Enfr .34

12%

11%

12%

+ %

LoewThe wt

499

4V,

LTVCorp wt

247

Marshal Ind

4%.

Medenco .12

MichSu 10a

'/4

Milgo Elect

408

10%

Newldria M

100

15-16

13-14

13-141-14 1

Newpark Rs

215

% j

N Proc 35e

214

4V,

1/4 I

NorCdn Oils

311 4 3-16

3% 3 9 16

OKC Cp 1

126

22%

18%

-2%

Ormand Ind

OzarkA .05e

242

Permaner

Phoenix StI

404

Rath Pack

ResOil G .10

288

4V,

ResrtslntI A

Scurry Rain

15 ;

28%

27%

Statham Ins

105

14%

Syntex .40

2527

51%

47%

49%

-F %

TexasInt Co

914

Tuftco Corp

Un Brand wt

204

15 14

13-14

13.141-14

US Filtr .20

x138

6V,

% J

Valspar .24

VIewlex

vikoa Inc

VLN Corp

285

% 1

Westats Pti

WilshrO lOe

412

Yates Ind

194

14%

12%

13%

% 1

ZImHom .24

% 1

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1974

% -I- % -f I 'e % % %

lA + 1/4

3,1b

1,'a 5% + 1/4 -I- % + I'e unch

3/4 1

1'8 1%

1/4 1

-F 1.'2 1%

IV4

Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brevbing, Distilling ...........

Building ............

Chemicals ............

Communication ............

Net Conglomerates, Diversified ..

Containers, Packaging .......

Drugs, Medical Supplies .....

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ............

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 8, Leasing ..

Non-ferrous Metals h........

Office Equipment & Services

Paper, Pulp ............

Petroleum ............

Fhoto Products & Services ........ -F %

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -F V8

Printing, Publishing ............... %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........1

Real Estate %

Recreation, Leisure ................ + 1/8

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IFOR^ l .25

[Offer Good thru Thurs. May 30th

Happiness b...

boving enough money in your savings account for your childs education.

iMA SAVWGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

Now Serving the Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville. Farmviile. Grifton & Ayden

CLEANIN _ PRICE

A BYOH NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSEol

BBIUA wrsiio exi nizAaineoc MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL|

BRINO YOUR OLD hangers REMAIN OPENI

Halbwrt 1. HarrlaC 1.12 HartMk . HeclaM M HerculM .W HeuMein ,1

1542 152% 139 3 23 22

x117 8% 8%

4H 23% 29% 5042 40% M 1142 43% 39%

140 10% 22% % % % 21 3

30% 2%. 43% -F3%

SanFeInt .20 x3a 24% SchergPI .80 973 70

SCMCp .40 411 10%

SCOAInd .40 83 4%

ScottPap .54 1173 14% SeaCtU ,40r 598 23%

SmrleG .66 1543 20%

Sears 1.0a

X1346 84% ShellOII 2.0 237 49

ShellT 1.04* 5 20%

Sbarw wm 2 . 90 39

SlgnalCo .80 84 18%

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

79% 84% -F3% 44% 48% -f % 19% 20 1

38% 38% + % 14% 14% 1

COUPON

Good Mon Tuos vVfd a. Thuis NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN Price CLEANERS

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Cl * V Af ---nipriiv. C <i)thing vVhf-n n

Price

COUPON

I ut's Wi d K Thut's NO LIMIT

UNIVERSITY V2

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

3 CLEANERS Pf-jQg

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

B-IOThe Daily Keflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

Mutual Funds

Gateway Fund OenEISiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n

s.28

J7,45 5.84 3.95 16.92 20 95

5.21 27 05 5.71 3.90 16 70 20 47

5.26 04 27.65 + .45 5.76 .10 3.94 - .03 16.92 + .04 20.74 .28

IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth landmark Gth

8 55 6.16 3.08 2.76 5.22 5.85 5.41

8.41 6 00 3.01 2.71 5.09 5.62 5.33

8 5St8 .03 6.12 09 3.08 .

2.75 .01 5.16 .11 5.74 .19 5.39 .04

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.78

13.69

10.73

6.58 13.51 10 67

6.71 .14 13 69 .04 10 68 05

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

Over

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund ncome HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

3.59 5.34 5.78 8 63 7.13 5.29 1.26 15.59

3.54

5.23

5.67

8.52

7.01

5.19

1.21

15.23

3.59

5.34

5.73

8.63

7.03

5.25

1.24

15.59

I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Ses Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt

4.20

4.0

4.31 4.05 1458 14.34

3.94 3.88

7.55 5.88 11.74 37 2.43 7.54

7.44

5.80

11.66

5.32

2.29

7.34

4.00 05 14 34 .30 3.88 .08 7.53 .04 5.83 .08 11.70 .03 5.37 + .02 2.31 .14 70 .12

LD EdIeCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetf; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

12.99 12 85 12 99 + .10

13.98 5.07 11.42 5 66 5.51

13.65 4.91 11.17 5 56 5.41

13.69 .54 5.00 .10 11 30 .22 5.66 f..04 5.50 .03

10 41 12 75

10.25

12.60

10 25 12.75 +

6.03 2.70 9 01

5.91 2 68

8.92

5 99 .09 2.70 .01 8.96 .08

8 95 8.57 9.89

8.83 I 8 55

Paramtmutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp. Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund,: Enterp Fun II

Planned Invest

5.90

8.32

5.44

9.53

5.78

5.41

3.82

6.08

1.88

5.17

7.23

5 83 8,17 5.31 9.38

5.9- 02

NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a 8.32 lis* * **iis week's most active stocks

5.40 05 based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the

The Counter Stocks

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

9.38 .19

5.69

5.27

3.75

5.90

1.78

5.09

7.19

5.74 .04 5.36 .05

3.80 .04 5.99 .13

1.81 .09 5.17 + ,02 7.20 ,03

10.38 6 35 2.77 8.17 9.22 2,14

10.23

6.27

2.68

7,97

9.10

2,07

10.37 .11

6.35 2.74

8.00 9.21 2.11

3 5 Pligrowth Fnd

6 28 10.35 9.59 .82 10 46

6.19

10.12

9.35

8.74

10.20

int Investors

IS 98

18.04

18.04 1.32

Inverness Grth

6.96

6.81

6 96 + .03

Invest Co Am

11.32

11.15

11.31 - .04

InvestGuil n

6.19

6.04

6.11 .09

Invest Indicator

1.82

1,82

182

Invest Tr Bos

9.52

9.36

9.52 + 05

Inv Counsel;

Capamerica

6.87

6.74

6.84 .06

Capit inv Gth

254

2.43

2.48 .08

CapitShrs Inc Investors Group

4,52

4 35

4 47 ,07

IDS Growth

5.23

5.16

5.22

IDS New Dim

4.63

4 55

4 .63 J- .04

Mutual Inc

8.13

8.04

8.13 + .02

Progressive

3.18

3.10

3.18 + .05

Stock

16.10

15.83

16 10 .09

Selective

8.91

8 88

8.91 + .02

Variable Pay

6 64

6,55

6.64 + .04

Invest Research

4 30

4.26

4 28 .06

istel Fund Inc

18.33

18 20

18.20 .15

Ivy Fund n

6.10

5.92

6.01 14

JP Growth Fd

8.07

7,96

8.03 .08

JanusFund n

14.77

14.71

14.77 .01

John Hancock:

Bond

18.62

18 56

18.62 .

Growth

6.26

6.16

6.26 J- .05

Signature

6.89

6.81

6.87 .05

JohnstnMut n

19.56

19.16

19.56 .03

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

3.46

3.39

3,45 .01

Invest Bd Bl

17.82

17.79

17.79 .02

MedGBd B2

17.98

17.81

17.94 .08

DiScBd B4

7.61

7.55

7.55 .09

incomFd Ki

6.22

6.16

6.21 .03

Growth Fd K2

4.66

4 60

4 66 .03

HiGrCom SI

18.05

17.76

18 05 + .21

Massachusett Co^ Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass F inane I MIT 9.62

MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd r Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs r Mutual Trust r

NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n

10.15 11.58 10.62 11.77 1.54 8.42 4.22 8.47 11 89 8.05 6.98 3.45 3.95 7.89 16,22 1.80

7.60 8 28

7.57 4.36 3.15 5 36 5.59 4 28 5,90

14.20

8.84

13.81

13.85

4.57

7.13

13.29

9.95

11.12

10.67

13.83

6,37

6 45

.10

6.40

647

9.32

9.40 -

.12

.45

9.62 +

.02

9,92

10.15 +

.23

11 49

11,58

.02

10 42

10.62 +

,13

11.55

11 73

.04

1.51

1.54

.01

8.13

8.25

.24

4.16

.13

8,31

8.47 -f

.01

11.72

11.89

.03

7,87

7.98

.10

6.76

6.86

.15

3.35

3.41

.06

3.9t

3.95 -k

.03

7.83

7.88

.03

16.03

16.07

.23

1.77

.03

7.49

7 60

.23

8 12

8.26

.04

7.50

7.53

.04

4.33

4.34 -

3.10

3.12

.06

5.28

5 36 -f

,01

5.50

5.56

.08

4.25

4.28

.02

5.79

5.86

.06

13.94

14.13

.15

8.67

8.84 -t

.12

13.78

13.81 +

.03

13.63

13.85 +

.19

4.51

4.57

.01

7.02

7.11

.05

' 13.12

13.26 -

- 9

9.81

9.95 -1-

.02

10.95

11.06

.12

10.44

10.39

.11

13.75

.07

Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

6.23 .08 10.19 .24 9.41 .24 8.77 .08 10.33 n5 6.30 .21

shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

.. $37,692

1737

218%

East Kodak

$27,594

2591

109

Halliburtn

$22,766

1562

140

Xerox Cp

$22,198

1924

118'J

duPont

$21,336

1271

166'/4

Exxon Cp ...

. $20,044

2784

Hercule Inc ...

$19,868

5062

38'/.

Atl Rich

$19,813

2242

87%

Monsanto .

$17,963

2753

64'.

Gen Elec

. $17,450

3645

473.

Gen Motors . .

$16,946

3549

Digital Eq .

$16,915

1463

117' 7

MinnMM

$16,586

2361

71'/2

Coca Cola

$15,976

1553

103''b

Burrghs

$15,939

1592

102

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mafely 3:30 p.m. daily Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com mission.

10.55

9.60

10.37

7.00

6,12

3.44

6.98

8,63

10.31

9.56

10.13

6.91

5.97

3.39

6.85

8.51

10.55 + .17 9.60 .02 10.31 .17 7.00 .06 6.12 + .14 3.41 .04 6.85 .14 8,63 -f .0

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd* Harbor Fund Legal,. List Pace Fund

9,37

7.13

12.42

9.09

7.19

7.50

8.06

8.90

1.00

5,41

6.80

5.22

9.24 7.05 12.27 8 93

7.16

7.17 7.96 8.78

9.33 7.13 + 12,42 + 9,09 + 7.17

8.06

8.90

1.00

5,33

1.00 .....

5.41 .01

6.70

5.08

6.80

5.15

13.05 21.67 13.22 8 40 4.14

13.00

21.25

13.12

8.32

4.05

13.01 21.62 13.12 8.35 4,13

3.03

5.63

5.62

2.93

5.52

5.45

3.00 5.56 5.51

6.41

7.44

11.15

9.39

11.01

6.32

7.24

10.75

9.27

10.91

6,41 + .02 7.32 .15

10.90 ,29 9.39 + .03

10.91 .07

3,30

4.81

3.54

6.69

5.83

6.25

3.24

4.66

3.46

6.61

5 97

Appreciation

16.48

16.16

16.45

.05

Income

15,81

15,74

15.81

.05

Invest

8.68

8.47

8.57

.19

Shrmn Dean n

13 88

13.01

13.16

Side Fund

6 73

6.69

6.70

.07

Sigma Funds:

Capital

5.77

5.66

5.77

Invest

8.25

8.12

8.22

.07

Trust Sh

6.63

6.57

6.61

.03

Venture S

6 61

6.40

6.48

.16

SmthBarEqt n

8.38

8.20

8.28

.12

SmthBarl8.G n

9.3

8.88

8.95

,14

SoGen Int

10.11

1 0.04

10.11

.03

Southwstn Inv

6,20

6.10

6.20

Southwnlnv Gth

4.90

4.81

4.90

.01

Sovereign Inv

9.69 9.49 3

.12

Spectra Fund

3.35

3.25

3.31

.06

S&P IntrcapDy

5.45

5.37

5.43

.03

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.02

3.97

4.02

-n .01

Diversified F

4.31

4,25

4.29

.03

Progress Fd

4.01

3.94

4.00

.05

StatFarmGth n

3.96

3.89

3.94

,06

StatFarmInc n

7.76

7,69

7.76

State St Inv

36 51

35.85

36 51

-f ,01

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.43

2.38

2.43

- .02

AssoF Trust n

1.03

1.02

.01

Invest n

1.10

1.08

1.09

.01

Oceanogra n

5.88

5 76

5.80

- .13

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

16.45

16.18

16.38

- .11

Cap Op n

7.71

7.55

7,68 -

.10

Stock n

11.41

11.18

11.35

.12

Supervisd Inv:

Growth

5 23

5.11

5.19

- .07

Income

7.40

7.28

7.35

- .07

Summit

7.53

7.35

7.43 -

- .07

Technology

5 68

5 55

5.63

- .09

Surveyor Fd

8.14

8.02

8 14

.04

Temp Gth Can

7.62

7,59 '

7 .59 -

- .06

Tranm Cap 7.09 7.02 7 09 -1

.02

Travelers EqFd

8.51

8.29

8.37 -

- .24

Tudor Hedge n

9.24

8.93

8.97 -

.29

20fh Cent Grth

2.37

2.29

2,31 -

.05

20tn Cent Inc

3 51

3 36

3.43 -

.10

NOTICE

Take notice that sealed bids for the purchase of the following vehicles, declared to be surplus property, will be received by the Pift County Board of Commissioners on Monday, June 3, 1974, at 10:00 O'Clock A.M. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse.

CAR NUMBER

MAKE

YEAR IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

Chevrolet

1971

154691D129030

Ford

1972

2N51N114386

Ford

1972

2N51N114385

Ford

1972

2N51N114384

Ford

1972

2N51N114387

Ford

1972

2N51N113885

Ford

1972

2N51N114388

above vehicles may be bid on individually or collectively and are now pass inspection at the Pitt County School Bus Garage on U.S. 264 by-

and^airij/d?*^^ Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any Terms are cash upon acceptance of bids.

H.R. Gray Pitt County Manager W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney

USAACapGth n

7.96

7.79

7.96 +

.08

US Govt Secur

9.40

9.36

9.40 +

.02

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

4.03

3 92

4.03

.11

Balanced Fd

6.83

6.74

6.76

.08

Common Stk

9.81

9.61

9.71

.16

Unit Mutual

7.00

6.95

.05

Unifund

6.17

6.05

6.13

.07

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

10.94

10.79

10.92

.10

Nat Invest

6.20

6.07

6.20 V

.11

Union Capitol

7.83

7.71

7.82

.04

Union Inc Fd

10.83

10,69

10.76

.15

United Funds:

Accumultiv

5.76

5 66

5.76 4-

.02

Bond

7.15

7.13

7)5

.01

Cont Growth

8.29

8.16

8.29

Cont Income

8.35

8.27

8 35 +

.01

Income

10.36

10.19

10.36 -f

.09

Science

5.71

5.61

5.71 4-

Vanguard

4.57

4.47

4.57

.02

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.88 4.72 4.81

Income

3.81

3 73

3.76

.08

Levrged Grth

5.35

5.01

5,19

.27

Sped Sit

2.56

2.45

2.52

.07

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5.82

5.75

5.79

.06

Common

6.09

6.01

6.05

.09

Special

5 98

5 84

5 89

.14

Vanderbilt

3.32

3.25

3.32 -t-

.01

Vanguard Fd

1,11

1.09

1.10

.01

Vant Ten Ninfy

5.41

5.38

.03

Varied Indust

3 14

3 1

3 14 4

.02

Viking Grth n

4.34

4.24

4.26

.09

w-x-

Y-Z

Wall St Growth

5.58

5.47

5.58 4

WashtnMutual 1

10.07

9.80

9.92

.22

Weingrtn Eq n

8.66

8 39

8.54

.18

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

19.30

19.10

19.28

.07

Ivest Fund

7.34

7.23

7.34

.01

Morgan Fund

9.86

9.76

9 86 4

.07

Trustees Eq

9.31

9.18

9.31

.04

Wellesley Inc

10.55

10.49

10.55 4-

.01

Wellington Fd

9.28

9.17

9 28

.01

Westmin Bd

9.40

9.37

9.40 4-

.02

Windsor Fund

6.34

6.24

6.34

.01

Western Indust

2.26

2.19

2,26 -4

.01

Westfield Grwth

6.61

6.51

6.61 +

.03

Wisconsin Fd

4 83

4,73

4.83 4

.04

Zieer Fund 8

.70

8.59

8.67 .

n No load fund.

BUYING

COINS

BRONSON MATNEY

SILVER

Dimes, Quarters, Halves1964 & older.

*3.20 p *1.00

face value

DOLLARS *4.00 & up.

OLD

COINS

FOR INSTANCE: Large Pennies, 2 Cent Pieces, V2 Dimes, Indian Head Pennies, 20 Cent Pieces, 3 Cent Pieces, Halves 1915 & Older; Quarters 1916 & Older; Dimes 1916 & Older; Nickles 1912 & Older

GOLD -ACCORDING TO MARKET PRICE

WHEAT PENNIES V/o

EA.

NOTE KENNEDY HALVES 19651970 ARE 40 PERCENT SILVER AND WE WILL PAY 60c EACH

7Sc per roll or 75.00 per bag. (Pleaseonly 50c rolls or $50 Bags)

WANTED-LIFE MAGAZINES 1936-1944-OLD SAT. EVE. POST, ETC.

CALL "COIN MAN" At

752-3651

Harmony House South

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Pr Come By For'Immediate Cosh Transaction

A Prices o're adjusted daily according to the silver market

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancschares of N.C.

Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Best Prods.

Bi Lo

Black Inds.

Branch Bank and Trust Brenner Inds,

Burkyarns

Burlington Bank 8. Trust Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Caro. State Bank Caro. P8.L 9.10PRD Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Carol^Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Co. PRD C8.S Corp of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Infernat. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc,

Fmic Corp.

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

First Cit Bank8.Trust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Life Ins.

GenI Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.

Investment Life 8, Tr J. ( Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co,

L^gett 8. Platt Life Assurance of Coro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia Mid South Ins.

Bid Asked

V/t W'7

5'/4

34V,

22V,

liv.

12V,

6V.

35', 24V, 17 V, 6'/, 12

NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn FinWts Com NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life ins Oakwood Homes Ozite

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Ml Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NE Quality Mills .

RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk 8. Tr Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C National Corp Southarn Nat Corp. Southern Nat Debs-Spartan Food Systems

Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc Thalhimer Bros Transco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Morf Wts Triangle Brick Unify Inc

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl Bank B.B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Caro.

Wright Machinery

471/4

49'?

3'e

14'/!

3'/!

12'!

12'/!

12S

13'.

11/4

95'/! bid

1.10

1 1.25

24'/!

26' J

9','!

6'4

34'/!

35'!

20%

243/4

none

18'/!

II4

3'.

25'/!

26'4

71/,

24'/!

26'!

91/4

* S'4

6/b

3'/4

440

14'/4

15/4

19' 3

20'/!

21'.'!

16%

1634

6'/b

3'/!

3Va

4',

25)/!

4/!

19'/4

193/4

2' 7

73/4

3'!

none

23'4

16'/4

171/4

11'.4

113/4

3'!

I'/B

1','!

S'/4

10%

1134

6','4

27'!

91/4

11'4

S'/4

8'!

9'4

% 9 16

23.4

5'/!

6'/!

7'.'!

11'-!

40'!

2'/4

2'4

3'/!

25'/!

8'!

6'!

7'/4

7' I

8' 4

43,4

5'/!

434

7'!

8'/4

2'/4

4'8

5'/j

6'.'!

4' 4

8'.

18' !

11'B

20'/!

21'/!

19'/!

21'/!

86 none

10%

11'/!

7.C07,%

5'/,

2''!

10'!

12'!

11'/!

lO'.'B

103

2'/4

3''!

4'4 ;

5'8 ;

20'! :

1P4 :

4 1

33 ,

23^

8'/!

534

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up tte most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Net Pet Va + V< U 37 + T Up Vt + Va Up 5 + V/a Up

1 3-16 3'/b I 15 16 5 16 3V.

' 14

244 2'

9'/,

5 2'

144

Name 1 Gilbert Cos 'moco Gatw

3 Nat Ind wt

4 Lloyds Eltr

5 Dunlop

6 Killearn ,Pr

7 Rockw Nat

8 Un Nat wt n

9 Amco Ind

10 Kavanau

11 Trans Lux

12 Intrmedco

13 College Twn

14 Amer He wt

15 Film Cp Am

16 Park Elect

17 Stanley Avi

18 Citiz Ml wt

19 Equity Nat

20 MPS Inti Cp

21 Knicker Toy

22 Gabriel Ind

23 Eastrn Frgt

24 Genisco Tec

25 Rikr Maxn

4 3 16 4-1 16

12'/,

7'/a

15 16 DOWNS

4- '

4- '/,

4 '

4 P/4 4 1 4- 4

4 1/4

40.9

40.0

33.3

26.7

25.0

24.0 22.2 22.2

21.4

18.8

17.6

17.4

17.0

16.7

16.3

16.0 15.6

15.4

Name ' PNBMtRwt

2 Savoy Ind

3 Comput Inst

4 Halco Prod

5 AmCMtg wt

6 Cellu Craft

7 Bael Ind

8 Armac Ent

9 infl Bnknot

10 Fresnillo Co n Kleer Vu In

12 Pato Gold

13 Aiken ind

14 Larwn R wt 15-Poloron Pd 16 Simplex Ind loconnelly

18 Fed Resrcs

19 Sears Ind

20 Colwl M wt

21 Winstn Mill

22 Aerodex Inc

23 CIMfgGr wt

24 Drew Natl

25 FidelcoG wt

26 Lake Shore

Last

Net

5 16

3 16

Off

37.5

Off

35.3

'/!

Off

33.3

Off

30.C

5 16

Off

28.<

Off

27.3

Off

27.1

13/4

Off

26.5

Off

25.C

24'/!

Off

22.:

Off

21.4

73/8

2'/b,

Off

21 :

'/!

Off

20.C

116

Off

20.C

</a

Off

20.C

Off

20.(

3/8

Off

19.4

off

19.(

4'/4

Off

19.C

Off

IB.f

Off

18.(

1/4

Off

18.S

9 16

'TOft

18.:

Off

18,:

2'/4

'/!

Off

18.:

4'/!

Off

18;

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing

price and this

week's

UPS

closing

price

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Cordura Cp

3'/4

-t- Va

30.0

2 Sav A OP

'/4 7-b

27.8

3 Wang Labs

14',a

-1- 3

27.0

4 ChockFON

4'/e

4 3,4

22.2

5 Aufom Data

34%

4- 5'

17.5

6 MasMu Mtg

+ 13/8

16 9

7 Fst Penna

29%

4 4'.4

16 7

8 MGM

15%

4 2'8

16 0

Colon Penn

29'

4 4

15 9

10 viReadg ipt

13/B

+ '4

15 4

n UnGas PLin

5'b

4 %

13.9

12 T1 Corp

183

+ 2'/4

13.5

13 Venice Ind

4 34

13 3

14 Tyco Labs

103-4

4 l',4

13 2

IS Avon Prod

13 1

16 Jeff Pilot

253

4 3

13.1

17 Larwin M

4 %

12.5

18 Dean Witter

4 3

12 2

19 EasfirL

63/

4 3

12.2

20 Black Deck

39%

4 4'

116

21 EquitLfe M

153,4

4- 1%

11.5

22 Barnett Mtg

14%

4 I'l

114

23 Briggs Sfrat

3934

4 4

11.2

2Archer DanI

16'/4

4 1%

11:1

25 Penney JC

77'4 + 7% DOWNS

11 0

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Heller Int of

-56

Off

36 1

2 Justice Mtg

9' 1

- 334

Off

28 3

3 CNA Larwn

Off

27.3

4 Divers Mfge

Off

25.0

5 Int Mining

11%

Off

24.4

6 Cert feed

11'!

- 3'4

Off

22.0

7 Foote Miner

Off

21 6

8 Callan Mnq

113,8

- 23

Off

20.2

9 Peabdy Gal

17%

Oft

20.2

10 Hall Frank

9' 1

2'8

Off

18 3

11 Marley Co

53/4

Off

18 1

12 Deltona Cp

Off

16 7

13 Morse EIP

33/4

-4 3,4

Off

16 7

14 Gif Res pf A

154

- 23 4

Off

15 3

15 Sun Mng

14' I

Off

15 3

16 War Swasey

Off

15 3

17 Tropicana

93,4 13.4 Off5 2

18 ContlllRlty

734

Off

15.1

19 DCO Inc

- 6*4

Off

15 1

20 Cousins Mtg

I'l

Off

14.8

21 Todd Shipyd

107

- 17

Off

14 7

22 Gulf Resrc

Off

14 4

23 AJ Indusf

1'!

',4

Off

14.:

24 Hoern Wald

123/4

2'8

Off

14.:

25 Tennc wfA

2'/4

~ %

Off

14.:

Over The

Caunter

Ups And Downs

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last Syntex Corp Reserch Ctl Houst Oil M ImperOil A Robintech Dome Petri TesoroPt wt Cook Ind Diam M DrI Giant Yell

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up th* most and down the most based or percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless o volume

Net and percentage changes are fh< difference between last week's closinc bid price and this week's closing hie

price.

$12,508

2527

49'

$425

7000

$4,290

1053

41'4

$3,727

1400

27'/4

$2,913

702

42%

$1,503

581

263

$1,456

1387

10'8

$1,396

515

29'/!

$1,160

623

18's

$1,103

745

13%

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans?

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

.hnmtmi

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Com Pro

2''4

33:

2 Wstn Mfg

5'4

I'e

27.

3 Wise RE

251

4 Sea Wrid

24.

5 Best Prd

1',.

23.:

6 Marit Frf

11'

23,1

7 Burn Sim

14'/!

8 CenVf PS

22 1

9 Allg Bev

'/4

18/

10 Micro Se

3'4

' I

18 :

11 Hugh Sup

13'1

17.1

12 Beacn Pn

16 ;

13 Digicon

3'/!

16.;

14 Green Mt

l'/4

16.;

15 Funk Sd

16'

16-

16 May Pet

16/

17 Weco DvI

15 1

18 Nielsn B

17'!

15.:

19 Signetic

14',!

P/4

13.;

20 Carib Le

''I

12.5

21 Ohio Ferr

11'

1'/4

12.:

22 Cohe Rad

18'/!

12.1

23 Wdwrd L

13'e

I'/i

12.1

24 Winter J

16'i

P/4

11.5

25 Rel Univ

9'/!

11 {

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet

1 TriSou wt

Off

37.5

2 CapMt wt

Off

33 3

3 Rad Dev

l'/4

'/!

Oft

28.6

4 Energy V

3'/4

l'/4

Off

27 8

5 Pollu Wal

P/8

Off

27.8

6 Camr wt

Off

25.0

7 Spacelb

Of 25.0

8 Pat In At

Off

24.1

9 Cons Bid

''I

Off

23.5

10 HNC MR

6'/!

Off

23.5

11 Hunt Bid

1','4

Off

23 1

12 Tolley Int

1'/!

Off

23.1

13 BIdrs wt

Off

22.2

14 Justce wt

'/A

Off

22 2

15 Dowdle 0

2'/4

Off

21.7

16 UMF Sy

Off

21.4

17 Sfhn Un

Off

20.7

18 NucI Svc

10%

27/4

Off

20.4

19 AidAut St

Off

20.0

20 Heat Tec

</a '

Off

20.0

21 Minnet L

'/4

Off

20.0

22 Mob Am

I'/i

Off

20.0

23 Prnct El

Off

20.0

24 Supr Eq

5'/4

l'/4

Off

19.2

25 KV Phar

Off

18.8

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS

THE NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION WILL HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS RELATIVE TO UPDATING THE SEVEN YEAR HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND PRESENT ANY COMMENTS, SUGGESTIONS OR RECOMMENDATIONS ON PRIORITY HIGHWAY NEEDS IN YOUR AREA OF THE STATE.

THESE MEETINGS ARE FOR THE URBAN AND RURAL PRIMARY HIGHWAYS ONLY. PLEASE DO NOT PRESENT SECONDARY ROAD REQUEST AT THESE MEETINGS

DATE

28 MAY 1974

TIME

1:30 P.M.

PLACE

HIGHWAY PATBOL AUDITORIUM WGHWAY

PATROL

30 MAY 1974 1:30 P.M.

2nd FLOOR,

STATION

U.S. HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DISTRICT COURT ROOM 2nd FLOOR OF NEW WING GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Classified Ads

C/5

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified ^ Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.M)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

SI.70 $1.60 $41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday 8, Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector

cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHRYSLER 1965, priced to go. 758 1329 after 6 P.M.

DODGE CUSTOM 1956, good second car, good tires. Will sell for $100. Call 758 5457 after 6 P.M.

FALCON STATION WAGON 1970 Vj-30>engine, automatic transmission. Call after 5 P.M. 752 3322.

FORD FAIRLANE 500 '69. Factory air, new tires, 302 engine, 758-1828.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engine, excellenti condition. Call 758 0852.

Autos For Sale

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.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

PINTO 1974 runabout. Air, 4 speed, 4600 miles. New $3249, will sell for $2495. Call 756 4377.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1964. In very good condition. Call 756 4382.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968 4 door, air conditioned, automatic, power brakes and steering. Call 753-4587 Farmville.

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.

TOYOTA CORONA 1974, 4 dOOr, automatic, AM FM, vinyl top, white walls, other extras three months, old,

5.000 miles. Remainder of year or

12.000 miles warranty. Sells for over $3,900.00will sell for $3,450.00. Call Collect. 946 8941.

TR4 '61 NEARLY restored, new motor, etc., reasonable considering my investment. Monday Saturday, 9-6, 746 4459.

VEGA '72, AIR conditioner, automatic transmission, grey with black interior. 752-1410 from 10-6.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, b<xly parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats & Equipment

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 115 hor

sepower Johnson, guaranteed in excellent condition. 752 7833.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758 1505.

16' CRESTLINER, 75 horsepower Evinrude and trailer. $850. Call 752 1138 after 9 P.M.

19' GRADY WHITE 1973. 135 hor

sepower Johnson, Long trailer. 1 year old, E?ccellent condition; includes everything. $5000 752 0644 after, 6

PM.

17 FOOT FIBERGLASS boat, 2 years old, excellent condition, with 85 horsepower outboard, 2 axle trailer. Boat is open "whaler type" with center control console. Owner has need for a larger boat and must sell. Price $2,350 00. Call 756 7648

Cycles For Sale

1974 XR. 7$ A 1 condition 753 5047.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 MT,

knobby tires, excellent condition, 1000 miles 756 0669

'71 YAMAHA, 200 electric, 3,000 actual miles, mint condition. Call 758 5680.

1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 825 4476 or 825

5181.

1971 HONDA CB 450, good condition, extended forks and extras. $775 Call 752 1544,

HARLEY DAVIDSON, fully Chopped, $2295, Call 746 4097

'67 SEARS 250 CC motorcycle. $250. 756 6175 or 756 1534.

Trucks For Sale

1966 2 TON LONG wheel base

Chevrolet truck. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1972 with large body, radio, heater, gold and white, one owner. $2400. 756 5234.

1965 2Vj TON INTERNATIONAL 2

speed, enclosed high bed truck. Good condition. Call 746 460 1 8:30 4:30.

1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Fleetside, 327 engine, 3 speed transmission, iust painted. 758 4798 after 8 P M,

Dogs & Pets

DARK S8iP Miniature Schnauzers ready by Memorial Holiday. AKC champion stock. New Bern 637 6854. Medical certificate and toy included.

FOR SALE-4 registered Beagle puppies, 2 males, 2 females, very good bloodline. Call 752 0248, ask for Vickie.

SMALL BEAGLE to give away to nice home. Also Sheltand pony with bridle and saddle for sale. 746-3342

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. Excellent bloodlines. Phone 7524575.

ENGLISH AND PITT Bulldog puppies for sale. Call 795 3976 daytime until 9 P.M., after 9 P.M. and all day Sunday 825 5113.

2 BLONDE FEMALE Labrador puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered. Call Mrs. James Smith, 746-4183, 8 A.M. 4:30 P M

FOR SALE4 registered Beagle puppies, 2 males, 2 females, very good bloodline. Call 752 0545 or 758 0248, ask for Vickie.

COLPI MUNDI FEMALE, 3 years old, toilet trained. Call the Pet Kingdom.

FREE KITTENS. Call 758 4696

5 KITTENS, FREE to good home, calico, tabby and buff colored, 756-2891.

THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, AKC registered, males and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as wperior in all respects. While they last. Call 758 5071.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

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.

C^^T'FIED POLICE officei wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749-

WANTEO PART-TIME choir

Bpm Church,

aelbel, N.C. Phone 825 1281 or 825

WANTEO-PLUMBER with 2 years 6)<penence. Apply between 9-5, 3123 Bismarck St. 752 0737.

* )

Htip Wanted

JOB SHOP MACHINISTS, Trained or Apprentice Willing to Learn. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints and 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., Winterville, N.C. Call 756-2130, area code 919.

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN wanted to work 2nd shift as assistant manager in Deli department. Apply in person at the Happy Store 5th and Cotanche

WANTEDMALE to work on beef cattle ranch. Must have a farm background and preferably some experience with livestock. Apply at River Road Ranch on Old River Road or call 749-3451 after 6 P.M.

LADY, MAN OR STUDENT with car for light delivery work. Full or part-time. Apply in person only to Inez Wallace, at the Old London I nn, room 226, beginning Monday May 27th at 9 A.M.

OFFICESalary open. 40 hours. Experience in all type of office machines, immediate opening. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICE$350 month, raise 90 days. Liberal benefits, convenient hours. Require a girl with outgoing personality, able to talk well and handle phone. Typing and adding machine needed. Apply with Dunhill Personnel Systems, 758-2107

SECRETARY$90 $110. Desire a person with typing speed of 50 words per minute, lite bookkeeping, nice company with good benefits. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

SECRETAR Y-BOOKKEEPE R $450 $750 month. One girl office-general office routine. Desire mature person with ability to handle people. Apply at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S Evans Street, 758-2107.

RECEPTIONIST$350 month. Lite typing! Total receptionist duties, meeting people, handling paper work. Need oider woman, 30 or so. Bright spot for rite person. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758 2107.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY-$90 $100 week, no* fee. Like personnel work! This iob is a peach! Lite bookkeeping, typing and ability to handle people and- phone. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758 2107.

SECRETARY SHOWROOM HELPER$100 $125. Looking for neat, trim, attractive person. Typing, use of calculator and adding machine. Be groomed into a managerhent selling position Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER-SECRETARY$90$100. Typing and working with public and with paper work. New office! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

CORPORATE SECRETARY-TREASURER$145 week, fee split. Looking brite, attractive person. Able to handle administrative work and would like responsibility and job satisfaction. Travel involved! Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758-2107.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEEfee paid, relocation paid, $800 month. Need Industrial Tech. or Industrial Arts Degree and interest in Production work. Great company. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans, 758 2107.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEEfee

paid, $150 $175 week. Looking for young people with some retail ex perience (if possible) Looking to get into management. Good opportunity for right fellow. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758-2107.

ACCOUNTANT10,1300k fee paid, relocate paid. 0 to 3 years experience needed. Degree accounting or finance. Brite future with large known company. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans, 758 2107. i

RESTAURANT MANAGER11500 1300 fee paid, relocate. Looking for brite person with 2+ years ex perience. Some experience with purchasing, payroll, inventory, some bar experience required for some location. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans, 758 2107,

OUTSIDE SALESSome background in sales, a musti Retail or traveling must be able to manage own time. Company benefits, V? fee paid, Vj reimbursed in a year, Wilmington area, apply immediatelycall Monday a.m.

Dunhill, 758 2107,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent Near Court House

CALL TOPAY! 752-6163 or 758-1373 Nites 756-2085

TECHNICAL SKILL AREAS

Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at 7S2-4826 and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program.

GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,00 MILE USED CARS

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

COUNTRY STORE FOR kE

5 Miles Out Of Grifton, N.C. Fully Equipped And In Operation At This Time.

Call 524-57M from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Afters p.m. call 524-5788 or 524-5407.

Help

Wanted

Candlewick Inn Restaurant. Waiters -Busboys - Cocktail Waitresses - Cooks -Food Preparation. Apply daily from 2-5 P.M. arthe Candlewick Inn to^b Sautter.Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Cbssified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 28, 1974B-ll

Help Wanted

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

^stry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of Income plans. Call W. C. Wjlkin, collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

managers for another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning Mlary $115-$125 per week Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage. Apply In person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Store, loth and Evans St.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C., has openings for qualified laboratory personnel. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Many hospital paid benefits. A new modern hospital located in a friendly community convenient to recreational and cultural opportunity. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 25501.

EXTRA INCOME EASY! Make $1.00 per card selling engraved metal social security cards. Sample and details free. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-DC, Lexington, N.C. 27292.

WANTED A SALESMAN, experience not necessary, will train for manager trainee, male or female. Apply in person Capital Mobile Homes.

1ST CLASS TRUCK mechanic for the nations fastest growing truck leasing company for the Greenville, Washington area. Top pay, excellent benefits. Call collect, Wilson, N.C. 237 6131, 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

NEED 1 MECHANIC to Start im-mediately, excellent benefits, hospital insurance paid, profit-sharing, vacation with pay, Gl training program, excellent pay. Dial 752-3105.

WANTED CASHIER-general office work, salary open, paid vacation, hospital insurance and other benefits. Only experienced need apply. For appointment, call Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

PRINTER-OFFSET pressman, $140 per week, good working conditions in modem air conditioned plant. Call 243-4684 Wilson Printing Company, Wilson, N.C.

PLEASANT WAY TO earn as a neighborhood distributor of nationally known products. Openings tor capable mature persons. 756-5128.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE;

leading national food company seeks a sales representative to call on retail accounts in the Tarboroarea. This is an established territory with growth potential, good starting salary, leading to a salary commission arrangment. Company car furnished plus excellent fringe benefits, some college and sales experience helpful. Write P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ELECTROLUX WANTS SOMEONE

who has had experience in service 8. sales for Greenville area. This is the highest paid earning opportunity of this kind available. If you qualify, you can expect to earn over $200 per week in this opportunity. For personal interview, call 756-6711. E. C. Smith also interested in college students for summer work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LISTINGS WANTED

FARMS AND WOODSLAND We have prospects for farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012 or 758-2370

REGISTERED NURSES WITH DEGREE

$I0,000-$12,000 Starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Opportunity to travel and advanced training in many areas. For detailed information call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-7S5-4379 in Raleigh.

WARRENS

Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. I Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.

We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.

Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction

Call 752-0879 or write to above address

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.

Highway 13 Wellcom*.

Colonial Park

Across from Burreugbt.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS

Mast have tools . $5.25 / hour 55 hoar week

Time & Vi for all hours over 40. ^

Nello L. Toer Company

CPftL Projtct Newhill, N.C.

(919) 342-4134

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Help Wanted

PART-TIME COOK trainee or qualified individual, 18 or older. Must be willing to work week-ends. 756-1212 or 756-7074 for interview.

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.

INSIDE SALESGood opportunity for ambitious man. Good working conditions. Good personality. Good Salary. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICE$90.00 week General office duties, lite bookkeeping, typing 40 words per minute. Good personality. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGER

Salary based on experience. Company car furnished. Must be over 21. Must be able to accept responsibility. See US at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

RETAIL SALESLocal, terrific company benefits, fast growing, guaranteed salary, need some work experience. Apply immediately. 758-2107.

OFFICE ADMINISTRATION & SALES, need mature individual who can make decisions, local position, top salary, life typing. 758 2107.

SALESMust have consumer sales experience, car 8> expenses, 12k plus bonus, company paid, relocate Raleigh area. 758 2107.

FOOD SALESmust have real interest to sell fo retail and wholesale grocery concerns, need at least 2 years of college, must relocate, only life travel with car and expenses furnished. 758 2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

OPEN

Service Departmeet.

Saturday

7:30-1:00

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

If you're thinking about a job that includes training We've got over 300. We have openings in administration, medical, food service, electronics, mechanical and many other fields all with top pay and good fringe benefits. Choose the |ob you want now and go to work after you graduate. Call your Army Representative at 752-4826 and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Career opportunities with top salary and excellent fringe benefits. We know its hard to get a good fob without experience, but we'll give you both. We have hundreds of openings in many different areas and if you qualify, we'lt guarantee you the tob and skill training of your choice in writing before you enlist. We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think about the job or career you would like to have Then contact your Army Representative You just might be surprised. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call 752-4826 for more information,

Snapper.

Big'job power.

5 forward speeds and reverse.

26 and 30 cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

Ail Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.l. safety specifications.

CLARK & COMPANY

Across street from Parkers B-B-Q

756-2557

GIOFF'S WALLPAPEII OUTLB

All.orders at dis(unt'pri(s!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock/

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.*

Hours:

AAon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 MOi W. Vernon Avonoe _^ KINSTOIf N.C.

Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee tor agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children over 1 year old in my home. 752-4932.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING at

amateur prices. Call 756-6780 or 758-5193.

BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE.

Mowing, pruning and shrubbery. Free estimates. Call 752-1394.

WILL MOW GRASS at reasonable price. Have own equipment. Call 752-2777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE TOBACCO LOOPER,

good condition. Call 756 1841 or 756 1409.

1967 404 INTERNATIONAL gas

tractor with 3-14 kick back plow in good condition. Call 946-6637 after 4 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON Says. . .

Laugh all 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.

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroum garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardees Phone 752-3519

Attention Tobacco Farmers

The following three issues seem to be the talk of the times.

(1) Gas Allocation?

(2) President Resignation?

(3) Tobacco Designation?

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

Dan Glisson

Winston Pruitt 752-1

Sonny Bnlchnr

Now Indnpendent Warnhouse

Dickerson Avenoe

Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL-

1972 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

10 Passenger. Fully equipped Was 3895.

This week only 3195.

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

1D3 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Proacber Edniundson SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton James Lloyd

Tarheel Toyota

PERFORMANCE AND SPORTS CAR

A Fine Graduation Present

'73 Mustang Mach I

Baby blue, factory air, power steering, power brakes, chrome slotted wheels.

"72 Corvette Stingray

Coupe-Gold, 350 V-8, factory air. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, sport wheels.

'72 Datsun Fairlady Z-White AM radio, tape player, 5 speed right drive, same as 240-Z but must be seen to be appreciated.

Burgundy, 4 speed AM-FM radio.

'73 Saab Sonnett

9,000 miles, one owner.

'71 240-Z Datsun White, vinyl top, 4 speed, AM radio,

brushed aluminum wheels, low mileage.

'72 Firebird Light green, V-8, automatic transmission,

power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, low mileage.

'68 Dodge Super Bee

engine, automatic, low mileage.

'68 Camaro Convertible

speed, power steering.

'71 Maverick Grabber

one owner, real sharp.

White, 383 cubic inch

Gold, 327 V-8, 4 Red, 302 V-8,3 speed.

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade Street

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

"Home of the Rotary Engine"

During Our Second Anniversary Sale We Will Offer A FREE AIR CONDITIONER with the purchase of any new Mazda automobile on our lot. THAT'S RIGHT!! A factory air conditioner without costing a penny Help us celebrate our Second Anniversarywith the car of your choice

BANK

FINANCING

Evans St. Ext.

FIVE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY

756-7233

MAZDA MAZJA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAIDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA .T

B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 26, 1974

Farm Equipmant

DON'T OET CAUOHT short of tobacco lbs. this fall. Buy now at 2Sc per lb. instead of 40c in October. Call 7464822.

FOR SALELong tobacco harvester In good condition. 4 years old. Call 753 4097.

UvMtock

6 YEAR OLD gelding. Trained English and Western, has been hunted. Call 752 1812.

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48 Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.

-s______

COPPERTONE DOUBLE oven gas range, excellent condition, $150. Cali 746-4749.

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 3619.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Cail 752-2136.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, good condition. $50. Call 758-4274.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING/.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8, Uphoistery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

HEAVY DUTY WHITE Kenmore washer. 1 year old. $125 . 752 0644.

NEW BUCKET SEATS. Gold with head rests. Very nice and never been used. Will accept best offer. 752 5962 after 6:30 P.M., anytime weekends.

LOOKOUT BOILER 125.horsepower. BL O AAH, 1967 model, in excellent condition, gas fired, oil burner. This will be in operation until June 15th, for your inspection. Price: $5,500 00 Call: 758 2164.

FOR SALE 1. coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, $30. Call 756 4996.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOFA, CHAIRS AND stereo for an immediate sale. Call 756-6535.

V-21-26-30 inch rider

Clark & Company 756-2557

Across street from Parkers B B.Q

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, located on Sunny Lane Road in Ayden, N.C., air conditioner, washer Call 746 3542. '

2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, completely furnished with new carpet and furnishings. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $95. 756-0868.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BROWN LEATHER key case and 5 keys. Lost on 10th St., near campus. Reward 756-0277. ,

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months., warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752 1201.

LOST! $50 REWARD. 8 month old Golden Retriever. Blonde, no tags, silver choke collar. Name Ruska. .Call collect 803 449 3414.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA^ chair, tables, and lamps, good condition. $90. 746-4673.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FULL SELECTION of baby fur niture. Good condition. $60. 752-0196.

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626. ^

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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.

21" CONSOLE BLACK and white Admirai T.V. good condition, $35. Also maternity clothes. 756-6175 or 756^1534

NOW AT FISHER Appliance save up to 50 percent on new furniture. Fisher Appliance, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

MOVING, MUST SELL, 102" gold crushed velvet sofa. Only six months oid. Contemporary styling $250. 758-0754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Growing Mechanical Contractor Has Opening For Experienced Air Conditioning And Heating Personnel. Desire Lead Man To Head Up Service Department. Liberal Company Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Leave, Six Paid Holidays, Paid Life And Hospitalization Insurance, Pius Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT

Moore Mechanical Contractors

807 DICKINSON AVE. _OR CALL 7S2-1832

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65"

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

2 BEDROOMS, air, on private lot. 758-4470 after 6:30 weekdays.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746^

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ,with washer, and air condition, on private lot. Available June 1st. 758 1631 or 756^3159.

AZALEA GARDENS, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer and dryer Call 752 7786.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM, Coburn, 12x48, air conditioned, carpeted living room, will finance. 756-1546, 756-4997.

10x56 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air conditioner. Must sale. Make an offer, 752-6165.

10x54 2 BEDROOM Rlt?craft.

Washer, air condition. Excellent for beach. $2,500 . 752-0644 after 6 P.M.

1970 12x64 FLEETWOOD mobile home. 2 Bedrooms, carpeted, air condition. Good condition. Call 753-5664 after 5:30 P.M.

Professional

Wl NDOWS Dl R-nrf Let the sun shine in. Young coup* to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 Ejl4th St., Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

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 5242.

12x60 2 BEDROOM Holiday mobile 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.

'72,50x12, 2 bedroom mobile home for sale. Call 758 5680.

12' WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer. Call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

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.

1970 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME,

12x45. Appliances furnished, $300 down and take up payments. Call 752-2953 after 4:30.

1973 BRIARCRAFT, 12'x60', electric kitchen, central air. Must sail. $6600. 758-3151 extension 231 days, or 758-4729 after 6 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Besf Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency,

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT LOCATION on this 25V2'x88Vj' commercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone frontl large front windows, and 20'x20' storage building in back. Contact Downtowne Realty, inc. 746-6892.

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

A "your Noighborhood Brokor" 1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

REAL ESTATE

j|Pl"W For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate

realtoi? Call or See

E. H. Williford

With Ut 313Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409

Farms For Sale

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,00Q. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER-MECHANIC

Excellent opportunity for qualified man to manage selling operation producing women's underwear located in Robersonville. We will tram you in production and quality control.

You must be fully experienced on US52700 and Singer 246 machines. All replies held in confidencia. Call collect.

Mr. McAuley

446-6161 Day

443-4498 Nite

NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer, walking distance of shopping center. Call 758-3630 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE V. I. P. CLUB

Featuring live music every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.

DINING and DANCING

Delicious steaks served with prices starting at $2.45 for sirloin, $2.95 for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib Eye.

Brown bagging allowed.

Now managed by Ronald Las$iter. Located in Chocowinity, N.C.

Front End Alignment Special

SALES PEOPLE LEADS DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL

Your daily aarningt dtptfld on your ability to mako calls and salts on the qualifiod loads which wa supply you daily. Earnings can ba S30 to $7$ per sale. Daily aarnlngs for a now person can avoragt mora than $225 waakly. On top ot tWs, you got monthly renewal cback and bonus up to $i,SM each i months. All loads wMch you roctivo art bonifida and gualHiad. Thasa laads are mailad to prospects who aro imorostad in receiving protection under

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY CDMPANY'S

Famous White Cross Plan Your only reguircmont Is that you possess an ambition to make monay.

THIS 1$ NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM Posltivalv No Canvassing Paopio imorestod in working Pitt and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salespeople to taka over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently liconsod'pooplo.

Call Gene Jarman Bankers Life & Casualty Co.

152 Parkwood Wilson, N.C. 27893 237-5246

8.50

9.50

Without air condition ing

With air conditioning

Come see our new equipment and let Earl Lancaster align the front end of your car today. Earl has 28 years experience in this field.

Also Spin Balancing

S2.00 per wheel for Regular Wheels.

Weights furnished

Pift County s Full Lino Ch'^yslor Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer,

m.LmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-OODGE

GSB9 3012 South Memorial Drive DeoUr no, H44 Phone: 756-0186

JUST RECEIVED IN OUR STOCK AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ROD READY ARE THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS.

One 1969 White, model number 9000,8V-71 engine, RT-910transmission, with a SQH D rear axle, velvet ride suspension, tire size 10.00 k22.

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 SQHO 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 boys 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 919-965-5715

Farms For Sak

APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near

Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756 1876.

45 ACRES, ALL CLEARED, 6000 lbs. tobacco allotment, tots of road frontage. 3 miles south of Black Jack. $32,000. Call 756-1876.

101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland Hwy. Located V/* miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotmant. idaally located for development. Call 756-SI 66.

6456 LBS. TOBACCO for Sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 6^-4141, nights 693-6310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A WINNEBAGO

Air conditioners Hospital Equipment

Camping Equipment Yard & Garden Equipment

756-2249

756-3862

JAMES IS BACK!

James Langley Yes, we are pleased to announce that James

Langley is now back at his old stand selling America's No. 1 Automobiles. The 1974 Ford Cars & Trucks. James can help with all your auto needs! See him today

HASTINGS FORD

EAST 10th ST. EXT.

758-0114

M & M

73 Maverick Grabber *2795

73 Javelin *2995

73 Volkswagen *2595

*2795 *2995 *2495

73 Pinto Automatic transmission,

air conditioning.

73 Toyota Truck

7,000 miles, local owner.

73 Toyota Truck 73 Pinto Wagon

Air conditioning.

Long bed.

73 Nova

*2595

*2495

Fully equipped, 18,000 miles. As IWV

73 Maverick *2495

73 El Camino Fully equipped. *3195

72 Electra 225 *3295

72 Plymouth Duster *1995

*3195 *1695

72 Monte Carlo Fully equipped,

low mileage, local owner.

71 Toyota Truck

Local owner.

real clean.

69 Gran Prix

Fully equipped.

*1395

M & M MOTORS

Grimesiand, N.C. Phone 758-3948j mmt/ AmioN sau i

Monday, May 27th, 10:30 a.m. Special Memorial Day_

4 POSTER SOLID BRASS BED SOLID BRASS CLOTHES TREE ROUND OAK TABLE WITH CLAW FEET SET OF SIX OAK CHAIRS WALNUT MARBLE TOP HALL RACK ROUND MAHOGANY TABLE OAK HALL RACKSOLID OAK LARKINS DESK4 DOOR OAK ICE BOX SOLID BRASS OVAL TEA CART GATELEG TABLES WICKER MAGAZINE STAND WICKER TABLE OLD WICKER SHOESHINE BOX VICTORIAN WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TABLE RARE UNUSUAL CHINA CLOSET SERVER COMBINATION WITH BOWED GLASS AND CLAW FEET PIANO STOOL SMALL LIFT TOP ICE BOX SET OF VICTORIAN OAK CHAIRS OAK DESK AND CHAIR OLD OAK FILING CABINET VICTORIAN WALNUT MARBLE TOP TABLE DECORATED

BRASS AND IRON CLOTHES TREE ASSORTED FANCY SPINDLE BACK ROCKERS IN OAK WALNUT AND MAHOGANY DESK CHAIRS CHILDS ROLL TOP DESK LOTS OF FRAMES AND MIRRORS IN OAK AND WALNUT GOLD LEAF MIRRORS OAK CHIF-FEROBE OLD GUNS CIVIL WAR BAYONET AND SCABORD 3 Pc. SOLID OAK BEDROOM SET WITH HIGH HEADBOARD BED STERLING SILVER OLD TABLE OIL LAMPS MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING ,STAND OLD FOOT STOOLS SOLID OAK PRAYER BENCHES SILVER PLATE - FANCY HANGIN' MIRROR OLD STEMWARE BRASS, COPPER AND IRON ITEMS COMPLETE SET OF SPAULDINE GOLF CLUBS WITH BAG AND CART 2 BOW FRONT CHINA CLOSETS SOLID MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABLE BRASS AND IRON BED QUEEN ANNE BOOK CASE CUT GLASS CAPTAINS DECANTOR SET OF 8 QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS SET OF 4 WALNUT CHAIRS CUT GLASS CELERY DISH SET OF 4 CANE /SETTE CHAIRS SOLID WALNUT SPOOL CABINET OLD GAME TABLE CUT GLASS BOWLS BRASS WOOD

Stokes Antiques. Auction

p. O. BOX 104 9 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE, .C.

ON HIWAY 903 STOKES, N.C.

N. C. LiCMwa No.~78

JELLY PAN - PR. CUT GLASS VASES -CHIP-N-DALE DROP FRONT DESK GOV. WINTHROP DROP FRONT DESK - SQUARE OAK TABLE --MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS OLD MUSKET CALBAIT CRUET WALNUT BACHELOR'S CHEST EARLY CHIP-N-DALE SIDEBOARD BRASS CANDLE ~ ^ pitcher SETS - BISQUE -

DEPRESSION GLASS BARR DOLLARS SILVER DOLLARS - 1 DOLLAR GOLD - 2Vz DOLLAR GOLD --DOLLAR NOTE 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ALL POWER, AIR CONDITIONED, 54,000 MILES NEW TIRES - LOTS OF SMALL TABLES GLASSWARE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION PLUS A TRUCK LOAD

E^IrybESy-' real DEAL FO^

LOTS OF OLD DOLLS

PHONE

758-3190

I GEORGE T. HAWLEY, Ovmw- Aucqlnwr

Farms For Sala

70 ACRE farm. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacM lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

Farms For Lease

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

House For Sale

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage, rence, see to appreciate. 756 0512."

24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, iiving room and kitchen '/2 acre lot included. $7000. 758-2044

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.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick home in nice section of Ayden Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing cost. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

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.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen dining area corhbination, garage. Phone 758 4181 or 756 7189.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home fully carpeted, all electric, air conditioner unit. $19,000. Located in Ayden Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

LYNNDALE4 bedroom exquisitely decorated with many extras, located on corner lot. Blount 8. Ball Realty Co. Inc. Call Lee Ball 756-3768 or 752 6163.

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.

MOST KITCHEN APPLIANCES Stay with this very livable home in downtown Ayden, Recently recon ditioned inside, large kitchen and den area, two car carport, outbuilding, living room with fireplace and only $11,800.00 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

CHARMING BRICK HOME5 Miles west of Ayden only 4 years young, 2 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living and dining rooms, fUlly en closed garage, drop in electric range, ' 2 acre lot, no city taxes. $5000 down and assume 8 percent loan with payments of $120 42 per month. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6892.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of

schools and shopping district in Ayden. This roomy 3 bedroom brick home has central heat, formal dining room, living room with beautiful fireplace Big panelled den, front porch, brick garage with work shop in back that can very easily be converted into additional rooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large kitchen with loads of cabinet space, and we could go on and on but you need to see to appreciate. $43,500.00 Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6 892.

ROOM TO SPARE. 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2''2 baihs, formal dining room, 8 functional fireplaces, central oil heat, over 4000 square feet and much more. This fascinating older home in perfect location is in very good condition. There is a roomy house in back providing rent income that goes with this property. All this for $34,500.00 in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

JUST A FEW BLOCKS from ECU campus. 3 Bedrooms, central heat, eat in kitchen, fenced back yard, carpeted, living room with fireplace and the wood trim on this brick home has just been painted. Excellent condition, great location. Library St. Greenville, $25,000 See this one today. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDS

MOTOBECANE

FALCON

COVENTRY

EAGLE

See Us

THE IRON HORSE

)S06 DICKINSON AVE.

752-7994

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL

28 acres of woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. Located 4 miles North of Greenville on N.C. Hwy 11. $30,000.

200' X 400' In front of Pitt Tech, zoned Commercial Highway, $30,000.

23 acres of commercially zoned property opposite Pitt Tech, $175,000.

200 acres of woodsland. Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles South of Fountain, N.C. $60,000. Commercial property off Memorial Drive behind the Econo-Travel Motel. 5 acres total, $75,000.

20 acres of commercial property on the New By-Pass near new industrial projects. $100,000.

2.4 acres in the intersection of the Pactolus Highway and N. Greene Street. $22,500.

LISTINGSNEEDED! Contact:

D. G, NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

D.6. Nichols, 758-2370 Anne stotft, 752-4364; 752-2255 David l^hols, 752-7666 Trish Bucum 758-5017_

House For Sale

DON'T SAY, "I Wish I Had." These four rental units will make you a good income supplement. Price reduced to 0,000. Call now for details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647

3 BEDROOM BRICK, carport, utility ro^, fenced back yard, carpeted, and air conditioner. Call 752-3190 for appointment.

COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir-Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

0JSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot 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. For appointment to see call 752 3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752 5631.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, Haiiv, weekly or monthly.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116 B N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat. Married couple, one Child only. June 1st. 756-3373.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Unfurnished 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and kitchen. $100.00 per month. Call 752-1993 after 6:00.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE in

Greenville. This comfortable 2 bedroom home has just been painted inside and out, new carpet, kitchen appliances, 220 window air con ditioner, and nice size living room. This house is vacant and ready for you now. $11,500.00 Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

Lots For Sale

8 ACRES CLEARED with 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.

READY TO ACCOMMODATE YQUR NEW home. 129'xl90' lot, 2 miles west of Ayden. Very good location in Westwood subdivision. No city tax. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcomeor Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.

Resort Property

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiwms. Phone 726-5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE NICELY FURNISHED 1

bedroom apartment. Call 752-6233.

tennis,

anyone?

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.

Apartment for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

IF YOU'VE SAID you want to sell It say it again with a Want Ad.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED, BY

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARiS 11

apartments ^

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nHSMAZM

DBJVERS30IHPG.

ANDQUAUTYTOa

Our Mazda 808 proved its gos-strefching economy in o crosscountry test certified by the U S. Auto Club; 31.3 mpg.

But this quolity piston-engine car gives you o lot more thon economy Lcx)k at oil if comes with. Then see it and drive it here.

General

Electric

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IH4Zn4

of GREENVILLE

South Evans Street

756 7233

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, _? and "3 "bedrooms, washer - dcyer 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

C- FEATURING s.

Ho tfua-ixut )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ibgeriier at lost

Ihe cor that talcs. The computer that lisiens.

' One half of the most advanced automotive check-out system is already built into every new Volkswagen.

The other half, the Computer, has finally arrived.

Together they can tell you what's right or wrong with vital parts of your car. Quickly,accurately, and in language 5u can understand.

Plain English.

If you own a new Volkswagen, bring it in for o heart-to-heart talk.

If you don't own a new VW, maybe you should.

VW Computer Diagnosis

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

AUTMORtKO,

OCAUR

264 By-Pass ^56-1135

AUntORIZCD

DEALER

COME TEST DRIVE A NEW 1974

CHEVROLET TODAY

Butch Grubbs

Kenneth Smith

We hove the best selection of new Chevrolet Trucks, Monte Carlos and Vegas in Eastern North Carolina. The majority of the new automobiles are still at the old prices. We also have a fine selection of used cars with

12 month or 12,000 mile ports guarantee.

COME SEE US TODAY

Chevrolet Mokes Sense For America

GRUBBS CHEVROLET

\ Ayden By-Pass 746-3141

Barrett Sumerell < Lenwod Heath

Gerald Corbett ^

Kerfneth Nelson

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 26. 1974B-13

ED WALDROP

C.'.-'l'

CLIFF FRELKE

DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT SALE

stock No. 4204

1974 Gremlin

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM radio, luggage rack, small 6 Cyl.

*3427'

plus tax

stock No. 4156 1974 Hornet

4 Dr., Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM Radio power steering, power brakes, red in color.

3647i

1974 Hornet

stock No. 4138

Hatchback, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM radio, power steering, power brakes.

*3621?

stock No 4246 Hornet Sportabout

Stationwagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM Radio, power steering, roof rack, tinted glass.

4272!l

Matador

stock No. 4097 4 door. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, individual seats, tinted glass. Power steering, power brakes. AM radio

4061

plus tax

1974 Ambassador

stock No. 4199

4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, intermittent wipers.

4629.

1974 Capri

stock No. 4209

4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radial tires, rear window defogger.

3BII1

stockNo. 4113 1974 Comet

2 door. 6 cylinder automatic transmission, air condition, white side wall tires, power steering tinted glass. AM radio.

1974 Cougar

stock No. 4281 V-8 automatic transmission, air condition, vinyl top radial tires, power steering, power bra1<es, tinted glass, bumper protection group. AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel.

5296

1974 Montego

stock No. 4178 4 door. V-8 automatic transmission, air conditioning, white side wall tires, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, AM radio, deluxe wheel cover.

1974 Marquis Brougham

stock No. 4282 V-8 automatic transmission, automatic thermostatic central air conditioning, leather interior, full power options, tinted glass, rear window defogger. Speed control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo tape, lighted vanity mirror.

M084'

$701210

1974 Mark IV

stock No. 4085

Automatic transmission, automatic thermostatic control, air conditioning, full power options. AM-FM stereo tape, speed control, tilt steering wheel.

<9850

Lincoln

stock No. 4177

4 door. Automatic transmission, automatic thermostatic central air conditioning, vinyl roof, full power options, AM-FM radio, speed control, tilt steering wheel.

8919

Stock No. 4273 GMC

6 cylinder 3 speed transmission. AM radio, rear step bumper gauges,iToof molding heavy duty clutch and springs, 2 tone paint.

$340226

GMC Suburban

stock No. 4082 Sierra Grande interior. V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tinted glass, power steering, AM-FM radio, electric rear window, 32 gallon fuel tank.

$541476

Stock No. 4277 CJ5 Jeep- ^

V-8. 3 speed transmission, free wheeling hubs, amp and oil gauges, passenger seat, rear seat, roll bar, with top.

>4368

Cherokee Jeep

Stock No. 4020 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, Quatra-Trac high range.

5652

MANY OTHER MERCURYS AND AMERICAN MOTORS CARS IN STOCK

MANY JEEPS

12 OTHERS

IN STOCK

GMC

TO PICK

PICKtyPS

FROM

IN STOCK

2-YEAR OR 40,000 miles WYNNS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CARS.

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND TAGS,

Rod-Moore Van Johnson

John Wharton Mike Hays

Clyde Carroll .

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'^

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avenue

;

756-4267

--i

B-14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

Apartment For Rent

SPECIAL: Retired people only apartments. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 753-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and-air. SI 15 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Married couple, no pets, 704 E. 3rd St. $95.00 per month. 752 4717.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air, backyard, enclosed garage. Within walking distance, of ECU and downtown Greenville. Phone 756-4893.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easflspook

APARTMENTS

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-612>

APARTMENT HUNTERS LODKl

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.

ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony 752 7278.

ONE 2 BDROOM -one 1 bedroom, new carpet, painted, unfurnished apartments. Vj bibck from classrooms. Apartment heat, air, water, all furnished. Also 3 bedroom trailer. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Apartmantfor Rent

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, unfurnished to a desirable colleqe girl. 752 3339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water ^rnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 75o'3465.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just soi/th of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:005:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 7S8-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished, married couples, no pefs. 305 Jarvis St. $110 per month. 752-4717.

CHOICE FUR-NISHED APARTMENT on wooded lot near college. Dining alcove. Air. Mature single or couple. $115. 756 0861 after 4 P.M.

NICE FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom, private bath, and a 3 room furnished apartment, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOAA GARDEN APARTAAENTS FOR IMAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment being installed

PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

PLUS

FABULOUS NEW AAODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

Apartment For Rent

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)

1212Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

House For Rent

8 ROOM HOUSE, good location $150.00 month. Call 756-5020.

DEPEND ON your appliances? Check the "Services" in Want Ads

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pactolus Hwy. 758 5771.

STUDENT RENTAL of three bedroom house at 1111 Washington St. now being leased for next year. No phone calls. Apply in person at Black Horse Inn.

Lots For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

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 servici available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234. .

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OfflcB Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southside office building on Memorial Drive. Small and large offices. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

Office Space For Lease

LEASING: New office suites-Shore Drive Plaza Building ufilities, janitorial service and parking provided. Contact Wheless 8. Moore, Inc. 758-2657.

Room For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE completely furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025 or 756 3853.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st for 2 male college students or commercial men, Vj block from college. Phone 752-3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY a gentle mule. Call 756 1701, ask for C.L. Davenport.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 752-1235 or 758 3746, call either number after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayderi/ N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

T'"

WEDCO

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

REALTOR

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street _758-1183

Moving To The Greenville,N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Wcite 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 of Inter-City Relocation Service

REALTY

Under construction at Lake Ellsworth: 1775 square feet of living space. Large U-shaped kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room leading into a double carport, den with fireplace. Fully carpeted, appliances included.

EASTWOOD; Three bedroom home, six years old, in excellent condition. Almost 1600 square feet, family room with fireplace, storm windows, new furnace, plenty of outside storage, one car carport, on corner lot, fenced in back yard, within walking distance to Eastern Elementary School. High thirties.

Colonial brick veneer with 1722 square feet under construction at Lake Ellsworth. Kitchen-family room combination with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Single carport and outside storage. Fully carpeted.

Four bedroom home under construction. Large rooms, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, two full baths, fully carpeted, on corner lot.

752-7662

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Street, Win terville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 264'. Price $36,000.

2. 2301 Jefferson Drive, bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IV2 baths, large lot price $27,500.

3. 309 Lindel Drive 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot $25,500.

4. Trailer and lot on SR 1202 Trailer 12 x 58 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.

5. NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197'x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'. $34,000.

Member MLS

lURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place .in the nation.

7% Loan Assumption

If youVe always wanted to live o^^golf course, now is your chance. This 3 bedroortkXth home is located at Ayden Countrv^lub. Cantoday for an appoinfment. $39,500

^lub. Cantoc $39,

Stoll^^th Realty

% 758-1183

Dees Whitley Don Southerland

REALTOR

Betty Bland Ed Hice

r Clarks Choice

2005 Fairview Way

Owner transferred, leaving this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Within walking distance of all schools and shopping. Fireplace in den, large kitchen, living room, dining room, central air and garage.

M3,000.00

Lakewood Drive

Set picturesquely among the trees, this charming 3 bedroom home features garage, 2 fireplaces, and screened porch. First time offered. In Lakewood Pines.

*45,500.00

Ihe Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

REALTOR*

Realtors

752-4173

REL

LOUIS CLARK 756-2912

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive .

Just Off Country Club Drive p^ly 10-12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30-

6.30

756-6869 Drucker & Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick your own-

20* lb.

Morris Blueberry. Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630 637-3709 ^ 631r6896

TERRY SHANK 756,2152_

SKIP BROWDER 756-7872

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

$10,600.00 InvestmentGood rental properties 1904 Chestnut Street10,600.00

19.500.00 Newwhy pay rent when you can own for less? 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, ample closets and garage. Carpet in the living room and hallway.

19.500.00 Good sized lot with 3 bedroom home. IV2 baths, kitchen with eat In dining area, hardwood floors, and garage.

19.500.00 Excellent loan assumption in Ravenwood on this neat 3 bedroom, brick home with carpet.

21.500.00 Like country living? Try this home now under construction. Living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths ample closets and garage.

22.000.00 Under construction4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, IV2 baths, and garage.

23.500.00 3 bedroom home with central air, central Vac. and smoke detector. Beauty shop in back. Equipment can either stay or go.

24.500.00 Convenient to University3 bedroom brick home. Large ceramic bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room.

New roof, central air, and freshly painted.

25.000.001409 Dickinson AvenueExcellent location for either residential or commercial use. 3000 square feet of heated area. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, and central air.

27.000.00 Enjoy both privacy and charm in this 3 bedroom, brick home. 1''2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain link fence.

32.900.00 Under construction3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. You still have time to choose carpet and colors on this one.

34.500.00 If you like the unusual call us about this new tri-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, carpet and central air. Garage too.

36,500'00 This 3 bedroom home is under construction.

Living room, family room, 2 bths and garage. Convenient to all shopping centers.

38.500.00 Lots of room at an excellent price. 4 bedrooms,

2'2 baths, large lot, kitchen with built-ins, alt tastefully decorated.

39.500.00 New, 4 bedroom ranch features an unbelievably large family room with fireplace, a 2-car garage, living room, 2 full baths, central air, carpet , and a large lot.

43.500.00 In Cul-de-sac-New and lovely 2 story home with 2V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, garage and central air.

43.500.00 Under Construction in Red Oak. This is a 3 bedroom with 2>2 baths, living room, dining room. Family room, Central air and garage.

50.000.00 This Ayden home is the ultimate in gracious living. Features a formal living room and dining room, library, 4 bedrooms, kitchen with modern appliances, large brick patio and would you believe8 fireplaces.

52.500.00 Excellent InvestmentFive pieces of rental property all located in New Bern, N.C.

53.000.00 Brook Valleygracious living in this 3 bedroom,

2 bath, brick home. Formal living and dining rooms, large den and beautifully landscaped yard.

65.000.00 Great investment in these 2 duplex units under construction. Builder is one of Greenville's finest.

8V2 percent loan assumption available!

IF WE DON'T HAVE IT OR CAN'T FIND IT, WE'LL BUILD

IT!

Lily Richardson 75J2-1138 Exclusive Agents Mavis Butts 752-7073 Red Oaks

Green Farms

, .. _ Hardee Acres

Kathy Proctor 756-4736

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

'TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO BUY A HOME.'

New three-beidroom and four-bedroom homes under construction. Two story, split-level, ranch, split foyers, large bedrooms, two or more baths, foyers, separate living and dming rooms, family rooms with fireplaces and built-ins, kitchens with beautiful cabinetry, central air, electric heat, double garages. All on large lots. Choose your own colors. $50,000 to $70,000

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING FEATURING ....

Swimming Pool & Club House This Summer

Large Wooded Lots

PAVED STREETS State Maintained

STREET LIGHTS

PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY

UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL SERVICE

FIRE PROTECTION

GARBAGE COLLECTION

SHOPPING Pitt Plaza

Downtown Greenville 2 Miles

SCHOOLS Convenient

GOLF Brook Valley Country Club 1 Mile

RESTRICTED COVENANTS '

Minimum Living Area 1650 sq. ft.

Minimum Construction Cost $30,000 FINANCING OF LOT IF NEEDED

COX

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR .

^^2-7807 ,reAATOI5

Real Estate

Corner

B LET US HELP PLAN YOUR MOVE

CAMBRIDGB

Developed By Realty Industries.

Located off Greenville Blvd. We have Several new homes under construction with 8V2 percent Financing available. Conventional/ VA, and FHA. Landscaping y/ill be complete with trees and shrubbery on each lot.

We offer the following homes

SPLIT-LEVEL A Great plan that offers a large recreation room with 4 bedrooms, and many extras. Price - 39,000.

TWO STORY If you like an early American style with 3 bedrooms at a reasonable price - 37,250.

RANCH We have two ranch homes

with lots of extras. They range from 33,800 to 36,300.

Call us today and let us show you these fine homes and others located in Club Pines and Lynndale.

REALTOR

LEE BALL

7S6-3748

752-5900

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. INC.

REALTORS

752-6163

DAPHNE RICHARDSON 756-2957

MARY LIB PASER 752-4499

INTERESTING

FACTS

Here'S quite an oddity that few people realize.

Three of the first five U.S. Presidents all died on July 4 !

The second U.S. President, John Adams, died July 4, 1826 at Quincy, Mass.

The third U.S. President, Thomas Jefferson, not only died July 4but on July 4, 1826the same day in the same year as Adams. Jefferson died at Charlottesville, Va.

And the fifth U.S. President, James Monroe, died July 4, 1831 in New YorkThus completing this amazing coincidence.

And, here's another interesting fact.

D.G. Nichols Agency's personnel has more years experience in real estate than any other agency in Greenville! Call on us if you're thinking of buying a home, or selling your present one.

You can rely on our qualified and experienced staff.

That's why we say that "Service is responsible for our success."

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTO?

752-4012

Anytime

SURE

MONEY S TIGHT

BUT rr IS AVAILABLE AND THE LONGER YOU WATT THE

MORE YOU PAY FOR YOUR NEW HOME

THE

ROXBORO

A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home whose master suite is adjoined by a dressing area, vanity, private bath and a huge closet. Noted features of Kingsberry's Roxboro are separate family room, dining room, fireplace and a two car garage.

$46,500

THE ROXBORO Model R16-3, frame: 1688 sq. ft. V2 brick: 1700sq.ft.; Brick: 1748 sq. ft.

For Additional Information Call:

Mike Aldridge - 752-3743 Bruce Jackson - 758-0732

FLEMING and ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St., Greenville

756-6234

KiJsrosBERirir homes "

BUYING OR SELLING ,

WE GET RIGHT { ON IT

Because even though you have a large family, there is plenty of room for you to leave one of the four bedrooms that this new home boasts. Home will even have that large kitchen with all the built-ins and a pretty breakfast area. Dad can use part of the double garage for his workshop. There is a lot to offer everyone In this home. $58,500.

COX

. DRY YOUR TEARS

Lynndale - Three bedrooms for only $48,000 may be unbelievable, but its true little girl! A large wooded lot, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, two baths, double garage, central air. If you are house hunting you had better put this one on your list.

UNBELIEVABLE

And it is! Brook Valley ranch with a tree covered lot just off the fairway. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air. This home is being offered for $48,500.

LOOKS LIKE A GOOD DEAL

Because this house is everything I have always wanted. Brand new four bedrooms, two baths, ranch in Brook Valley. Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air. $54,500.

IHOPE I'M NOT DREAMING

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Following Service -Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine In More Than 5,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 800 Affiliates of MLS.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

FIVE BEDROOMS

Yes, five bedrooms, three baths, an extra special family room with exposed beam ceiling, raised paneling and a wall covering fireplace. Living room, formal dining room, floor to ceiling windows, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, large and level wooded lot.

LUXURY AND SPLENDOR. . .

.in this almost new executive home. ImagiiM, 3600 teef of heated area and 10 acres of land. The privacy of your own country estate with the convenience of being close to the club and other facilities. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, comfortable family room with fireplace and grill, formal living room, separate dining room, family kitchen. All tastefully decorated in colors you will love.

A MAN'S HOME. . .

. . .it his castle and this home is truly as elegant as any castle. Completely reconditioned inside and out. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, study and much more. $66,500.

THE HOUSE THAT WAS BUILT. . .

to be a home. Brand new but comfortable as an old shoe, impressive master bedroom, large family room with fireplaco, formal living and dining room, large double carport. $46,500.

DON'T COMPLAIN. . .

.. .about the high prices. Believe if or not, an almost new, three-bedroom home with central air and electric heat is available right now for only $u,000.

THERE IS GOOD NEWS. . .

. . .and there is bad news. The good news is this immaculate home with central air is only $30,900. The bad news is that there is only one like it!

one MY ONLY! MOM. MAY 27. 9A.M.-9P.M.

DECORATIVE EARLY AMERICAN

KEROSENE LAMP... A SURE WAY TO

BEAT BLACKOUTS!

When a summer thunderstorm robs you of your electricity, there's no better way tO/Come out of the darkness than with a kerosene lamp! Ruby colored lamp complete with wick and burner has tapered glass globe with scalloped design around rim.

NOW ONLY

$033

Magnificent 18" Tall!

MEDICAN DDEW

BEDROOM

4 pc. Suite includes triple dresser, framed mirror, chest, and chairback bed. Used, but in '^like-new'' condition. Reg. Price $629.85! Save Vail

299

ODD

NIGHT

STAND

last ONE! Left from bedroom group. Dark Spanish oak finish. Door storage. Reg. $59.95. Only one to sell!

7-PC. DINETTE TO PERK UP YOUR KITCHEN

WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT!!

Cheery floral print vinyl covers the six chairs. Blended tones of bronze, beige land brown compliment most any kitchen decor. Laminated plastic table top IS stain resistant. Reduced from $109.95

BLACK SPANISH

LOVE SEAT

The new "scooped-look" in a love seat. Covered In heavy black vinyl. Only 3 to sell! Reg. $169.95!

100

DAMAGED

CHAIR

French Provincial chair covered in gold fabric with fruitwood trim. There is a tear on the arm - can easily be repaired. You save. Reg. $99.95! ^

MAPLE

CHESTS

This group has been discontinued and we cut the price on what's left Vill Regular 4 drawer chest, 3 drawer chest, and a corner desk!

PRICE

COLOR T.V.

BELOW COST I

Amoire cabinet console color T.V. Brand new. Last one. No Trade-In Necessary. No warranty at this price. Plays good. No problems. Reg. $599.95

$299

MONDAY ONLY!

5 PC BEDROOM

This Spanish bedroom has lots going for it. 9 drawer triple dresser. Twin mirrors, chest, and panel bed. Get all 5 pieces only

BUDGET TERMS!!

188

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

SEWING

MACHINES

Trade-in sewing machines. Extra good condition I

ZIZ ZAG

$1995

STRAIGHT

$995

ONLY ONE!

CHAIR

Floral print cover with reversible cushion and pleated skirt. Reg. $49.95

48 Bar & 2 Bar Stools

Walnut stain finish, black vinyl upholstery. Reg. $99.95

ENJOY OUTDOOR COOKING ON THIS HOODED GRILL WITH MOTORIZED SPIT *

It's time for those delicious summer cookouts! Hooded grill has tripod-type folding legs for compact storage. Rolls on 5" wheels. The galvanized hood snaps off easily. Available in Bright Red! Height: 41 inches.

NOW

only

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!!

ONE DA Y ONLY!!!

SAVE $41.951

MONDAY, MAY 27, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M.Sat. 'Til 6PM Phone 756-4145 Free Parking

-r.-ss-'':

OPENS TO SLEEP TWO!

5-PC. LIVING ROOM IN MIRACLE HERCULON

Long wear and easy care are what you're looking for and Herculon is the answer! Colorfast, stain resistant, and no static. You'll love the comfort and durability! Group includes sofa bed, 2 sofa pillows, matching chair and ottoman. Reg. $239.95.

98ffsf OUR coMveMim crbimt pian aI'

1MRS. MICHAEL HENRY WHITE

1MRS. WHITE. . .is the former Katherine Ann Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Inman of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. White, son of Mrs. Clyde Henry White of High Point and the late Mr. White, took place Saturday.

^MISS GOODSON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Edward Goodson M Granville, who announces her engagement to Bernice Cleveland j^anch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch of Greenville The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Goodson. The wedding wili take place Aug. 10.

3MRS. PAIR.. .is the forrner Susan Reid Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Pair son of Mr and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair of Greenville, took place Saturday.

^MISS KING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw King of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ernest George Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Barker Hargett of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

5 MRS. WEEKS. . .is the former Susan Ellen Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harrington Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Weeks of Greenville, took place Saturday.

6M^. O^VILS.. .is the former Ingrid Erika H<rfmann, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Grover L. Boykin of Rt. 2, Grifton, whose marriage to Mr.* Qvils, son of Mrs. H.F. Civils of Kinston, and the late Dr Civils took place Saturday.

7-MRS. HODGE.. .is the former Janice Ormond Grier, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Thomas Grier of Spartanburg, S.C., whose marriage to Mr. Hodge, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gameel Byron Hodge of Spartanburg S.C., took place Friday.

VOGELEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Vogeley of Yoriaown, Va., who announce her engagement to Philip Scott Harvey son of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Harvey of Greenville. The wedding wili take place in July.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974C-1

2-MISS VALERIE LYNN GOODSON

4MISS LINDA CAROL KING

^MRS. MYRON FRANKLIN CIVILS

3MRS. LEE TODD PAIR

5MRS. JOSHUA HINES WEEKS

7MRS. GAMEEL BYRON HODGE JR.

8-MISS SUSAN MARGARET VOGELEY

Engagements Annoimced

Miss Janice Grier Is Bride

MISS BRENDA ELIZABETH FARMER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey Farmer of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Donnie Lee Harris, son of Mr. Clarence Harris of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Lottie Harris. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

MISS DONNA LIGGITT FORBES.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Farmer Forbes of Morehead City, who announces her engagement to Dale R. Muchmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lewis Muchmore of San Diego, Calif. The wedding will take place June 23. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Wiley Dew Forbes of Wilson.

Weeks-Hnrrington Vows Are Solemnized

The marriage of Miss Susan Ellen Harrington and Joshua Hines Weeks was solemnized in the Memorial Baptist Church Saturday at 4:00 p.m. The Rev. .Norman C. Bennett conducted the double ring ceremony.

Organist Joe Goodwin and soloist Rev. Charles Smith presented a program of music. The Rev. Smith sang The Lords Prayer and The Son of Ruth.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harrington Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of white organza designed by Columbia featuring a bolero bodice appliqued in white floral Venise lace which extended over the bodice to the modified natural waistline. The long sheer sleeves with fitted cuffs featured the Venise lace appliques. The full flared skirt extended to an -attached chapel train.

She wore a chapel length illusion veil edged in floral Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in Venise lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a formal bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, miniature carnations and red sweetheart roses tied with red and white satin streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Weeks of Greenville.

The church was decorated in the center background with a heart candelabrum flanked by fifteen branch semi-circular ' candelabra and tall standards of greenery. Preceding to the altar were tiered candelabra with bouquets of white snapdragons, mums, pom pons and larkspur. Candles were lighted by John Harrington, brother of the bride, and James Weeks, brother of the bridegroom. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with sprays of carnations where the bridal couple took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

The honor attendant was Eva Harrington of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal

LRAL*

Ultro Rich

Instant Hair Conditioner

Ji.

length gown by Emma Domb of white voile flocked in a miniature red and green floral pattern. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline, shirred empire bodice, short pouf sleeves and a tie of self-fabric accentuated the gown back. The hemline of the modified A-line skirt was edged in a deep ruffled flounce. She wore a white straw garden hat trimmed in red velvet ribbon and carried a nosegay of white daisies, red miniature carnations and babys breath tied with red satin bows with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Vickie Davenport, Brenda Murray, Jean Trevathan, Sallie Jenkins, all of Greenville, Ann Duncan, Martha Floyd and Janet Nethercutt, all of Raleigh. Their dresses and flowers were the same as that of the honor attendant.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of lemon knit and carried a hand bouquet of golden rapture roses and

babys breath. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of champagne quiana nylon and carried a corsage of pink roses pinned on her handbag. Mrs. Charles Hines, grandmother of the bridgroom, wore a white rose corsage.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were James Weeks, brother of the bridegroom, John Harrington, brother of the bride. Will Corbitt, Clifton Edwards, Bryant Kit-trell, Don Edwards, Mike Harrington, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, Harry Payne of Wilmington, and Phil Lamn of Wilson.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Hardbargers Business College, Raleigh, and is employed by the N. C. Medical Society. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is employed by the Agricultural Chemical Division

of Union Carbide.

Following the cefemony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Those assisting were Miss Charlotte Roberts, Mrs. S. J. Roberts Jr., Mrs. H. H. Roberts, Mrs. H. L. Roberts, Mrs. W. F. Harrington, Mrs. Vance Harrington Jr., aunts of the bride, Mrs. Moye Dail, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Mrs. Carl Kinlaw. - An after-rehearsal dance was held Friday night honoring the bridal couple at the Greenville Elks Lodge given by friends and family of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom and James T. Weeks entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Moye Dail, Mrs. Georgfe Harvey and Mrs. A. M. Mumford.

Miss Eva Harrington and Mrs. Tom Vicars honored the bride-elect at a bridesmaids luncheon on Friday. The honoree remembered her attendants with gifts of engraved miniature Reveare bowls.

SPARTANBURG, S.C.-Miss Janice Ormond Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Grier of Spartanburg, S.C., became the bride of Gameel Byron Hodge Jr. Friday at 8:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ben Hudnall and the Rev. John Drake in the Centrl United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Beverly Barrs, organist, and Mrs. Jane Frazier Rolandi, soloist.

Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Gameel Byron Hodge of Spartanburg, S.C.

The bride attended Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., and graduated from the University of South Carolina with a B.S. degree. She was a member of Delta, Delta Delta sorority and is a provisional member of the Junior League of Spartanburg. She made her debut at The Assembly Ball in Spartanburg in 1972.

The bridegroom grduated from Spartanburg Day School and Vanderbilt University, where he was vice president of the Honor Council and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He will enter Duke University Medical School in August.

'The bride is the graduate of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Ormon of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Mauer original gown of candlemist sheer silk over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a low scalloped neckline and Victorian bodice of alencon lace, pearls and crystals which was attached to an A-line skirt also appliqued and bordered in alencon lace, pearls and crystals.

Her cathedral train was appliqued with lace, pearls and crystals and from her cap of the same material, fell a cathedral length veil of illusion. White gardenias and valley lilies adorned her mother of pearl Bible.

Miss Anne Tatum.Perrin of Spartanburg, S.C., was the honor attendant. She wore a floor length emerald green chiffon gown and carried a cascade of spring flowers featuring yellow tulips, yellow and white roses and valley lily interspersed with other flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Louise Reinartz of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Miss Mary Blount Grier of Spartanburg, S.C., cousins of the bride. Miss Mary Susan Hodge of Spartanburg and Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss Olive Echols Foss, Miss Elizabeth Patterson Powell, Miss Jo Ann McCracken, Miss Agigail Louise Sims, Miss Walton Jackson Vandiver, all of

Spartanburg, Miss Sarah Hale Wampler of Pulaski, Va., and Miss Louisa DeRosset Pritchard of Mount Pleasant, S.C. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Riley and Robert Battle Grier, brothers of the bride, John Adams Hodge, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Payne

Richardson Jr., Alfred Marcus White III, Thomas Rudolpb Young III, all of Spartanburg, William Randolph Matz of Tenn,, Frederick Richard Folz of Evansville, Ind., Patrick Teaslie Hunter II of Lake City, Fla., and Ronald Thomas Bauman^of^^

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

GIFTS FOR GRADS....

"NIGHT TIME ANGELS SOFTLY SINGING 'TILL THE DARK MOVES INTO LIGHT."

Your prettiest graduate will have sweet dreams in any of the soft, sweet lingerie-sleepwear from Brody's.

Two lovelies shown here:

Soft-as-mist gown and robe from Formfit Rodgers. White with hearts 'n flowers" colored lace trim. 100 percent Nylon, 5-15. Gown; $8, Robe; $11.

B. Sweet tiny flowers on a baby-blue nightie by Jennifer Dale. Matching panties. 5-15, $8.

Take Advantage of Our Free Giftwrapping Service!

MEMORIAL DAY

FABRIC

SPECTACULAR

LUXURY

Polyester Crepe

45 wide. All machine care. Over 30 colors. Our Finest crepe suitable for weddings - formis, etc. Reg. 3.88

MON.

ONLY

yd.

POLYESTER

Chiffon Prints

45" wide. Easy care. Colorful prints for bridesmaids - loungewear - formis. Our Reg. $3.99. But for 1 day only.

MON.

ONLY

$|59

yd.

tORE*

TJhra

iSTANT

<*CONDfTC^*

NOWIHT**

PHOCIN

Thicken. 5

with proteins and thickeners

Regular or Extra Body formulas 8 02.

1.59

POLYESTER AND COTTON

Flocked Prints

45 wide. All machine care. Pastel colors in beautiful patterns. A must for the bridal party with many coordinates. Crisp & cool for summer. Our Reg. $2.59 yd. group.

MON. $ 1 ONLY

yd.

FLOCKED

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^ -m m O J T 7 Tfc Reflectof. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May M, W4C-3

couple Speaks v ows Saturday Beaman-Evans Vows Exchanged

high POINT Miss Katherine Ann Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Inman of Greenville, became the bride of Michael Henry White at two oclock on Saturday.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. R. Delbert Byrum at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church here. A prelude of organ music was presented by Mrs. Wanna Me Anally.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ayde Henry White of High Point, and the late Mr. White.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza with cluny lace, styled with a high neck, empire waist, and demi-bell skirt. The tucked bodice featured a ruffled yoke and lace inserts. The tucked bishop sleeves were banded with lace and ended in a deep cuff.

She wore a chapel length mantilla bordered with lace and carried a colonial bouquet of white bridal roses, stejanotis and white cymbidium orchids.

The honor attendant was Miss Patricia Inman, sister of the

bride, who wore a formal length gown of mint green silk linen designed with a scooped neck, short puffed sleeves and empire waist with a flared A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow marguerite daisies and gyp-sophila with streamers of yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Harris, sister of the bride, Mrs. Robert Dail, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Joel Deaton of Greensboro. They wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant and carried matching nosegays.

Flower girl was Miss Elisa Creech of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of green dotted swiss fashioned with a tucked bodice and long puffed sleeves. She carried a white lace basket filled with yellow daisies and stei^anotis.

Rush L. Johnson Jr. of High Point was best man. Ushers were Barry Frank of Greensboro, Daniel Shaw of Archdale, and David Wagoner of High Point.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of green voile fashioned with an empire bodice in white floral lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink knit formal length gown with an open collar and long sleeves. Both mothers wore rose corsages.

Following a wedding trip to Atlanta, the couple will reside in Greensboro.

The bride is a magna ciun laude graduate of UNC-Greensboro, where she was an Alumni Scholar and received a B.A. degree in Spanish and French. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi,

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Tarmt

Lov* is forsvsr... and a quality craftad FOREVER YOURS wadding ring will maka your lova foravar yours!

4M Evans Si

The of the family

should nevCTst allowed to see his Baby Book until he is mature enough to handle it.

* The other evening in a search to find out when he hqd measles our youngest was rummaging through the bookcase when he came upon the baby books of the older children.

Hey, these are neat, he said. Is this a picture of me without clothes on?

No, I said. Actually I dont think we have any of you in the buff. There wasnt time.

He was quiet for a moment and thi asked, How soon did I go into suits?

I mean what with bringing you home and getting you settled.

CHi. Hey, heres a footprint and a handprint. Have I gdt one of those?

If you want one its yours. They all look alike.

Wheres my baby bracelet with my name on it?

I put you in pre-soak one day and it got lost.

Heres a health record. . . Youre on your sisters shelf. What volume did you get that out of? Little Sister Waves Bye-Bye? or *1110 First Ice Cream Cone?

Vol. II, Baby Spits Up. Whats this? he asked, hoisting a bookend.

Its a bronzed pancake that your brother made at camp and brought home. I keep that with his rock collection, his slides, and his movies.

Its weird, he said. My older brother is pictured wearing my clothes and playing with all my toys. Is this my shelf?

He took a single scrapbook off the shelf and opened it. A melted cake candle, an order blank for a third grade group picture and a newspaper clipping of a recipe for cabbage rolls fell out. He flipped through the blank pages anf finally looked up, despair written all over his face. Didnt I ever crawl? Have a birthday? Dress up for Halloween? Go to school? Wave bye-bye? Play in the snow? Have a report card? Make anything out of a lace doUy?

You did indeed, I said. And as soon as Daddy takes one more picture on that roll, were going to see you do all of those things.

Just then I remembered when he had measles. It was Christmas, 1962, and we took a picture of him so sick he couldnt get his head off the pillow and the picture, if memory served me, was in the sewing basket.

But I couldnt tell him. I figured he had all he could handle for one day.

national French honor society, and Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor society. She is employed as a teacher at Mendenhall Junior High School, Greensboro.

The bridegroom graduated from High Point Central High School and served in the United States Air Force. He is employed by the Federal Aviation Administration at Greensboro Regional Airport."*

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Asbury Room of the church.

The brides table, covered with a white peau de soie cloth, featured an arrangement of white snapdragons, yellow roses, and shasta daisies flanked by silver candelabrum holding pale yellow candles. The round cake table was covered with matchingt;loths and held a fourtiered wedding cake.

Miss Jane Inman presided at the guest register and wore a corsage of white daisies. Mrs. Howard T. Wright, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John D. Dunivant cut the cake, and Mrs. John Glass and Miss Sharon Lewis poured punch.

Mrs. ayde H. White, mother of the bridegroom, entertaind members of the wedding party, family, and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Holiday Inn Downtown after the wedding rehearsal Friday night.

The brides table was draped in white, and the centerpiece was of yellow and white snapdragons, shasta daisies, and gypsophila interspersed with satin wedding bells. Candlelight hurricane lamps were at each end of the table. Matching flowers were used on the guest tables.

The honoree was presentee with a yellow cymbidium cor sage.

Dinner Meet Held By Club

A dinner meeting was held by members of the Tea and Topics Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sue Creech, outgoing president.

A brief business session was conducted by Mrs. Sally Broaddrick, new president. This was the final meeting until September.

A salad plate dinner was served by the hostess.

Attention

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The following merchants of The Exclusive 200 Block of East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville will be

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The marriage of Miss Rosa Lee Evans and Dalton Rufus Beaman was solemnized in The Salvation Army Citadel Friday at 8:00 p.m. by Capt. Joseph Chastain of Kinston and Capt. A1 Smith.

Mrs. Eddie Hobgood of Greenville presented a program of organ music. Vocalists were Mrs. J. E. Chastain of Kinston and Hobgood.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Evans of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an A-line gown fashioned with a Victorian collar, matching lace sleeves and long train with lace ac

centing the border. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow summer flowers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rufus Beaman of Rt. 2, Farmville.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Catherine B. Jones of Washington, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown of pastel blue designed with an empire waistline and carried a bouquet of yellow mums.

Miss Stephannie Phillips of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of pastel blue and carried a basket of yellow rose petals.

Steven A. Mitchell of

Elizabeth City was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Wayne Cooper of Greensboro and Richard Mitchell of Elizabeth City.

The couple will reside in Greensboro after a wedding trip to the beach and unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and the Salvation Army College, Atlanta, Ga. She is employed by Southern Bell, Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and will be employed by the R. C. Bottling Co., Greensboro.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the youth hall.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow daisies. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Sandra Stubbs of Durham, Miss Betty Ipock and aunts of the bride, Mrs. Rommie Brock, Mrs. Lewis Melton, Mrs. Forest Mills and

Mrs. Geveland Vincent, all of Greenville.

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After caretui planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176

Miss Bonnie Martinette WedsCouple Weds In High Noon Ceremony,

MRS. JOHN GRAHAM CHERRY JR.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Eighteen seniors and 22 juniors were inducted into the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society in symbolic ceremony Thursday night.

Speakers included Principal, Robert Alligood, president, Billy Pritchard, Treasurer, Richard Edwards, Secretary, Kathy Cunningham, Vice President, Annis Paschal, Induction Committee Chairman, Cindy Allen, and Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Glen Cox.

Senior inductees were Greg Alexander, Charlotte Berrier. Karen Buck, Sylvia

Woodside

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Cut out this ad so you will not forget the date

8th Annual Lawn Show & Sale At

Woodside Antiques Sunday June 2

Country dinner served by church on the grounds. Homemade ice cream and cake.

35 DEALERS EXPECTED

Everyone is Invited

Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen

Carra way, Colette Clemons, Edgar Cox, Mary Scott Darden, Jenny Dempsey, Earnest Fleming,

Tommy Manning, Sturgis Payne, Ricky Henry Randolph, Ronnie Rasberry, James Rogers, Sally Singleton, James Thurber, Marc Walter, and Lou White.

Junior inductees were Martha Alexander, Billy Billica, Mark Boudreaux, Cassie Deyton, Helen Ruth Fleming, Griff Garner, Pat Hernn, Joey Howell, Ron Hunt, Reanee Ivey, Art Klose,

Kim Knight, Kathy McConnell, John Miller, Gail Molic, Brenda Peterson, Gail Shaw, Eddie Smith, Tom Smith, Mary Charles Stevens, Kathy Still, and Don Sullivan.

Induction Committee members were Cindy Allen and Sheryl Buck. In charge of refreshments were Sharon Hodge and Sheryl Buck and Stephen Kock provided the music.

Club Officers

New Spanish Club officers were chosen Monday night at the first meeting of the year. Plans made for the 1974-75 school year included sponsoring a car wash, building a home-coming float, eating a Mexican meal and participating in the language Festival at ECU.

Peggy Shea is president, Mae Sexauer is vice president, and Mary Ann Burnette is secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Stuart Aronson and

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VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-The Bayside Christian Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss ^nnie Anne Martinette and John Graham Cherry Jr.

The Rev. Edgar E. Wilbur Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. Lt. Craig Lorrie, of the U. S. Naval School of Music and Band, was organist. Mrs. Margaret Trolnd, soloist, sang More, The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martinette of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cherry of Rt. 5, Greenville, N.C.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of polyester organza over taffeta with white Venise lace, roses and daisies. The gown was designed with a high-rise waistline, wedding band collar, full length bishop sleeves with lace cuffs and self-covered buttons featured in back. The chapel length train fell from the bow in back.

Her two tiered imported illusion veil, edged in daisies, was attached to a Camelot headpiece with pearl centered daisies. She carried a white covered Bible with white sweetheart roses, daisies and babys breath with satin streamers.

Mrs. Joyce Martinette of Franklin, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of apricot crepe fashioned with a colonial bodice with a lace bib, wedding band collar, short puff sleeves trimmed with matching lace and high-rise waistline with a back sash. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers in orange ice colors centered with white daisies and babys breath. Her headpiece matched her bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Cherry and Miss Jennifer Cherry of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Judy Broyal of Oxford, N.C., Mrs. Herbert Faison of Suffolk, Va.,

Philippe Aronson were guest speakers at the French Circle meeting Monday afternoon. New officers were elected. They included President, Joey Howell, Vice President, Lynn Knott, Treasurer, David Ostrow, and Secretary, Sherry Ledbetter.

Gail Shaw was reelected president of next years Science-Ecology Club. At the Ecology^ Clubs last meeting on Thursday, members voted to rejoin with the Science club next year as in years past.

Board members were elected during Mondays Kdette meeting. Debbie Goodson and Pat Taylor are senior members and Ruth Woronolf and Wanda James are junior members.

and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Virginia Beach. Va. Their gowns were in orange ice crepe styled identical to the matron of honor. Their bouquets were also identical in apricot colors.

Flower girls were Angela and Lisa Martinette of Franklin, Va., nieces of the bride. They wore full length dresses of white flower flocked organza over orange ice' taffeta and carried small bouquets like the bridesmaids in apricot colors.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Sue Roberts of Kinston, N.C., Miss Becky Garret of Hopewell, Va., and Miss Bar-' bara Emerson of La Grange, N.C.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of ice blue polyester crepe and wore a corsage of yellow talisman roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mint green polyester crepe and wore a corsage of yellow talisman roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Larry Martinette of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride, Jack S. Warren and Carter Crandell, both of Stokes, N.C., Walter Tyler of Richmond, Va., and Samuel Smith of Virginia Beach, Va.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, with a degree in nursing. She was a member of Alpha Chi national honor society and Phi Mu Sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of ACC and is with the City of Virginia Beach, Va., in the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Dept.

A buffet reception was held at the Hilton Convention Center. Miss Laurie Sanchez presided at the guest book.

Mrs. E. C. Newsome and Mrs. Cecil Martinette were mistresses of ceremonies.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a buffet party Friday evening at the home of the brides parents.

The dining table was covered with a handmade heirloom cloth and centered with an arrangement of white roses, daisies, greenery and babys breath.

Miss Susan Reid Hill and Lee Todd Pair were united in marriage Saturday at noon in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christian White, minister of St. James United Methodist Church and pastor of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist, Miss Sheila Marlowe, soprano, and Jesse Nelson, trumpeter.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair, all of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza which featured a fitted bodice with bands of Vcaiise lace down the front and at the waistline, a high ruffled neckline, full bishop sleeves with bands of lace, and a wide lace band at the wrists ending in a lace edged ruffle. The gathered skirt had a deep ruffle at the hemline which extended into a wide circular chapel length train.

Her veil was a cathedral length mantilla attached to a Camelot h^t with a Venise lace sunburst design and edged in . Venise lace. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of pink foises, stei^anotis, daisies, and babys breath tied with pink and white streamers.

Miss Elaine Gamer served as her cousins maid of honor. Her gown was of pink flocked organza and featured a gathered bertha at the shoulder and a deep ruffle at the hemline. A wide cumberband of hot pink chiffon ended in a wide bow at the back waistline of the dress. She carried a white wicker basket filled with mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Betsy Hill, sister of the bride, Anna White, Ellen Heidenreich, all of Greenville, Jo Anne Oakley, cousin of the bride, of Greensboro, Rachel Harrelson, cousin of the bridegroom, of Southport, and Pam Stone of Siler City. They wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried identical baskets.

Percy Lee Pair, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Harry Pair, brother of the bridegroom, Trent Hill and Scott Hjll, brothers of

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the bride. Duff Harris and Jim Heidenreich, all of Greenville, and Craig Bartholomew, cousin of the groom of Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Leslie H. Garner, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of blue polyester chiffon and wore a white phalaenopsis orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of white chiffon with shades of pink to strawberry staled in the Gatsby look and her flowers were pink roses.

Jail and Work Hurt Marriage

PARIS, France (WNS)-Cafe waiter Abd-el-Kader, 34, fell in love with a pretty customer, Christiane Sorel, 32. They got engaged, but before they could wed, the Arab had to serve a short jail sentence for petty thievery. The wedding took place as soon as he was free. Then Abd-el-Kader learned that his bride had become employed. When I asked her to stop work, she went into a rage and locked me in the house, he reported. The groom climbed out a window to look for a job, and Christiane had him arrested for going outside the territory limited by the parole authorities. Shes a very jealous lady, declared the Arab as he returned to jail. She told me that she can be happy now that she knows Im safely beyond reach of other pretty girls.

The grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. W.O. Griffin of WUliamston, Mrs. G.W. HiU of Greensboro, Mrs. Rachel Rook of Southport and Mrs. Ida Pair of Richmond, Va., wore white orchid corsages.

Before leaving on a wedding trip to Jamaica and Haiti, the bride changed into a red, white, and blue ensemble and wore her mothers orchid.

The couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a junior in the School of Music at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University and is associated with his father in Pair Electronics, Inc.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garnef; aunt and uncle of the bride^ greeted the guests.

Mrs. William M. Green dt Robersonville, and Mrs. Robert Oakley of Greensboro, aunts of the bride, served wedding cake and punch. Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Joe Ward.

On Friday night following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms, parents entertained the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. n/

On Friday at noon, th^^ bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Guilford. Worsley. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Leslie Garner and Mrs. William M. Green of Robersonville, aunts of the bride.

Ill

The Grand Opening Of

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Two thirds of a cup of milk contains as much protein as an ounce of meat.

Stancill's Trailer Court Falkland, N.C.

Monday, May 20, 1974

Regular $12.50 Permanents for $ 1 0.00 Regular $17.50 Permanents for $ 1 5.00 May 27 thru June 1

Call 758-1545

Register for free shampoo and set. Two to be given away during the month of May. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

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Civils-Hofmann ^ Vows Exchanged

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Ma^26, 174--CS

Kinstonin a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m., Miss Ingrid Erika Hofmann became the bride of Myron Franklin CivUs in the First Free Will Baptist Church here.

Daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Grover L. Boykin of Rt. 2, Grifton, the bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. She wore a formal ivory satin gown with a chapel length train fashioned with a high neckline, eiiipire waist and long sleeves. Lace embroidery adorned the bodice and sleeves of the gown.

her floor length veil was attached to a Camelot headpiece of lace accented with pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid with streamers of pink miniature cjjmations.

Parents of the bridegroom are H. F. Civils of Kinston, and the late Dr. Civils.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William T. Putch.

Miss Vickie McCarter of Grifton was the honor attendant and Sherwood Oglesby of Kinston was best man.

Ushers were Billy Mathews and Douglas Mathews, both of Cove City.

After a wedding trip to Disney World, Fla., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing and is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TTie bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.

A reception was held following the wedding in the fellowship hall of the church.

On Friday night, a rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother at her home in Kinston honoring members of the wedding party.

Plan For Future When Buying

Wedding Gifts

^EW YORK (UPI) A well-cfibsen wedding present is a gffl for the future.

^lient features of any wadding gift: durability, utility, pfiacticality, good looks. The gt&s most likely to succeed in nleeting all these requirements probably will come from the j^elry store.

Embarrassing and ^ trou

blesome duplications are avoided when the couple enters its r^liuests in the bridal registry.

Jler silver flatware pattern usually is the first thing todays bSde registers. Even the ufftraditional young couples r^ognize the imaginative po-tffitial of silver for every

occasion, no matter how casual..

3[}ifts of flatware can vary f^bm individual place setting

pl^es or serving pieces to a three-piece place setting and the traditional six-piece place setting.

Silver hollow ware is as

v||rsatile as it is elegant. Some of the items: A mug holding

bread sticks, relishes and appetizers in a butter dish, crackers and nibbles on a cake sta/?d.

Also; A silver funnel for decanting, vermouth dispenser, napkin rings and hurricane lamps.

The heirloom potential of any silver wedding gift adds to its preciousness and worth.

A particularly lovely gift is a set of toasting goblets in silverplate. To be used that wedding day and on all the happy anniversaries after. Engraved, of course.

A non-porous safety glass cutting board for the kitchen is easier to care for than the wooden kind. Its smooth

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

June, the traditional month for wedding ceremonies, is the month selected by Donna Forbes and Dale Muchmore for their wedding. The couple will exchange wedding vows on the 23rd in New York City.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Sullins College, Bristol, Va., and East Carolina University, where she received her Masters in music.

She was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota. Donna made her debut at the North Carolina Terpsichorean Club Ball in Raleigh.

Her fiance is a graduate of San Diego State College and served as an officer in the U. S. Navy, stationed in Korea for three years.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here will be the scene of the Aug. 4 wedding of Linda Carol King and Ernest Hargett.

The bride is a graduate of Wayne Community College, Goldsboro, with a degree in dental hygiene. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa fraternity and is employed as a dental hygienist with Dr. Jay M. Collie, Greenville.

Ernest is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, with a degree in pharmacy. He is a member of Phi Delta Chi fraternity and is employed as a pharmacist at Biggs Drug Store.

Mrs. Gerrelene McDowell Walker, CPA, of Greenville, has been admitted to membership in the American Womans Society of Certified Public Accountants by its board of directors.

AWSCPA, a national society, was organized in 1933 to advance the professional interests of women certified public accountants and to encourage women to be involved in the professional development activities of AWSCPA and other technical and accounting organizations.

Gerrelene obtained her B.A. degree from Elon College. She is presently on the staff of Norwood P Whitehurst, CPA.

Household Hints

Miss Jane Marie Cade Weds Carl A. Robin On Saturday

Window shades, like draperies and curtains, help muffle sounds from outside.

MRS. ROBERT JOHN LUISANA

Miss Swensson Weds Saturday

Tired of shirt-tails pulling loose from your skirt or pants waistband? Convert shirts, tops and even sweaters by attaching a readymade snap-fastened nylon tricot pant-bottom by hand or machine. Look for it in small, medium and large sizes at sewing supplies stores.

wedding rings since the times of the ancient Egyptians.

Third finger, left hand, has _been the proper location fpr

Both shirt and sweater combinations and romantic Victorian designs are maternity dress design trends. The Victorian look calls for high waists, puffed long sleeves and antique-style laces and other trims.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the Saturday morning wedding of Karen Cassell Swensson and Robert John Luisana.

Father Mahalan and the Rev. Dan Earnhardt performed the ceremony at 10 a.m.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Simcox Swensson of Chadds Ford, Pa. Mrs. Salvatore Sinsigalli of East Hartford, Conn., and the late Mr. Joseph Luisana are parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Lise Swensson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Salvatore Sinsigalli Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Erik and Jon Swenssen, brothers of the bride.

The bride attended Agnes Scott College and graduated

from East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Manchester Community College and graduated from ECU, where he served as president of the student body.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

She Cycles Into Social Circle

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Mary Johnson, an American medical student abroad, was lonely in Holland until the gasoline shortage forced her to give up her car for a bicycle. My first day on the bike I made seven new friends and was invited to five homes for supper, reported the 22-year-old Bostonian.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. The St. Petersburg Yacht Gub here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jane Marie Cade and Carl Allan Robin Saturday at 11 a.m. ^

Judge Jack Gark performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Frederick F. Mitchell and Dr. Walden L. Cade, both of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Mary F. Robin of Frostburg, Md.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory organza

Annual Family Reunion Set

GRIFTONDescendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Bettie John Dail Rouse, will hold their 10th reunion at the Riverside Christian Church Sunday, June 2.

Plans for the reunion were announced by Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president of the reunion. Family members are being urged to meet at the church at noon. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m.

Efforts are being made to compile a history of the Rouse family since its arrival in America about 1674.

Last years reunion was attended'by 182 people. Officers named in addition to the president included Mrs. Sallie Rouse Johnson, Grifton, vice president, and Mrs. Eliza Walters Magill, Goldsboro, secretary -treasurer.

Births

Vincent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Vincent, Grimesland, a son, Shannon Lee, on May 22, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

over ivory taffeta flocked with tiny pick flower bouquets. The portrait neckline was edged in flared ruffles of ivory organza and Venise. The long full sleeves featured ruffled cuffs banded in ivory lace. Pink satin ribbon encircled the empire waistline,

' finished with a single pink silk rose and pink ribbon streamers in the back. The hemline of the full skirt was edged in a flared ruffled flounce trimmed in ivory Venise lace.

She wore an ivory garden hat trimmed in pink satin ribbon centered with a pink silk rose to mtch her gown.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple

will reside in Greenville, N. C.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Inc., Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and received a diploma from Goethe-Institut, Munich, Germany, and attended the Universite de Paris, Paris, France. He was formerly employed by the Ministry of Aviation and Air Defense, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. He is now a graduate student at East Carolina University.

FoUowing the cermony, a reception and buffet luncheon was held in the Terrace Room, St. Petersburg Yacht Club.

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Care For Your Car

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Care For Your CarGASOLINE THIS SUMMER.

Smart motorists are getting the most from every gallon of gasoline. By reducing their usual speed. Avoiding jackrabbit starts and prolonged idling. Checking for proper tire pressure. Keeping their cars in tune. If every driver played it smart and saved just one gallon of gasoline each week, it would save millions of gallons of gasoline. And thats what much of this section is all about.

Twin Problems Faced By Motorist Require Better Maintenance

May I use the car?

This question is no longer the exclusive property of some teen-ager asking dad for permission to use the family auto. With growing shortages of fuel, restrictions of emission limits and other regulations facing the motorists, soon the whole nation might be asking, May I use the car?

As we enter the period of the year when car ownership and operation is most pleasureable vacation time the motoring public must face up to some unpleasant facts.

The energy shortage is growing more severe and pessimistic sources predict that the price of a gallon of gasoline may climb even higher in the near future.

Some Positives Emerging There is talk of revoking the very privilege of driving in certain areas of the country. This is particularly so in locales with high ccmcentraticMis of cars and with smog-prone climatic ccwiditions.

It may require uncommon optimism to see the flimsiest silver lining in these black clouds but there are S(Mne positives emerging from this negative state of affairs.

Olie such positive is the growing realization on the part of the car owner that there is indeed a *^omorrow^ as far as the supply of gasoline is concerned.

The motorist can no longer operate a car without considerii^ the need to conserve fuel.

Therefore, he accepts the fact tiiat he must both drive sensibly and maintain his car to get tiie b^ possible fuel eciMiomy.

* * 6

An increasing number of owners are aware high speeds and erratic driving are shameful wasters of fuel.

A speeder and practitioner of jack-rabbit starts and habitual lane-changer uses significantly more gas than the prudent driver.

Compelling Reason for Shortage

Add to this the car owner who neglects tune-up, who fails to keep his tires inflated properly and commits other maintenance transgressions and you have as much a compelling reason for gasoline shortages as all the problems in the oil-producing world combined.

The threat to your right to operate your car has its roots in the energy crisis and air pollution problem. However, the level of pollutants from cars is on a steadily declining plateau. All cars built since 1967 have some form of emission control devices. As low emission-equipped vehicles replace older cars without such equipment, the air is getting cleaner.

And as more motorists are made aware that engine maintenance keeps emissions low, even the older cars are emitting less pollutants.

Its no exa^eration that the average citizen would be lost without his or her car. Therefore, the average Joe and Jane is looking at his car in a new way.

Car Something to Care For

The car is now being regarded as something to care for, so it will run right and last longer.

This Care For Your Car Section, recognizing this new trend, is dedicated to helping you get better gas mileage, lower emissions and longer use from your car. It is further dedicated to the tens of thousands of skilled technicians in this land wholl help you keep your vehicic runnine right.

Gasoline prices havenH soared to the point where the fuel will be a substitute for cash at the bank. And a savings account for gas is not one of the services offered by even the most innovative financial institution. But this young motorist and her banker friend demonstrate the fact that up to two gallons of gasoline per tankful can be saved when a cars engine is tuned. Driving sensibly is another sure-fire way of helping to solve the energy shortage.Cause Drag, Waste Fuel

Tf you think the gasoline shortage is a drag, then there is something you can do to make it less of one. Make sure critical components of your car are in good condition to eliminate conditions that waste fuel.

For instance, lack of maintenance in areas such as tires, brakes, shocks, wheel alignment and transmission can affect gasoline mileage as well as safety. In some cases, these faulty components help create a drag on the engine, thus requiring more gasoline to keep the car running.

Underinflated tires create such a drag. So can poorly adjusted brakes, especially when the driver has a habit of riding the brake pedal. Gas-wasting engine drag also can result from improperly aligned wheels.

Worn shocks also can cause road wandering with resultant fuel waste.

Slipping transmission bands or low transmission fluid levels can hinder proper changing of automatic transmission gears, thereby causing fuel wastage.

Accountants, Pilots, Farmers, Salesmen, Musicians, Soldiers, Executives, Florists, Designers, Builders, Secretaries, Waiters, Dentists, Engineers, Plumbers, Lawyers, Taxi Drivers, Chefs, Repairmen, Nurses, Gardeners, Grocers, Firemen, Teachers borrow from RiCRIS

Your name is your collateral at acRs

Camera

Just as you would have your car inspected before taking a vacation trip to make sure its running smoothly, check your camera. Shoot a test roll of film before leaving. If the pictures are satisfactory, you can be reasonably sure the camera is working properly. If not, bring it to a dealer and have him check it over.

When you pack your camera for the trip, the first thing to do is unpack it and keep it handy for any photo scene that presents itself en route. It wont help to see just the shot you want if your camera isnt easily available.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sun<toy^May 2, 1*74D-3

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D-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

Traffic Jam Italian Style

According to Italian auto expert Marcello Sabbatini, author of tbis article, the rapid growth of car ownership in his country has been accompanied by a general and regrettable neglect of car maintenance. So, frequent breakdowns of cars on crowded highways often lead to traffic jams like these. In addition, the typical Italian car owner pays little heed to gasoline economy or pollution. Sr. Sabbatini opines in the amusing report (below) on the habits of his countrymen in caring (or not caring) properly for their cars.

Italian Car Care A ^Not~y Problem

By MARCELLO SABBATINI Driving in Italy is more of an adventure than ever. In town, the constant traffic jams lead to neurosis. Main roads arelways clog-ged because motorists use them in preference to the expensive toll roads. Those who use the tollways find two conditions. When they are lightly traveled, everyone drives too fast. The other extreme is being forced to go for miles at walking speeds because there is a jam at the exit or road work ahead.

Symbol of Freedom The average Italian, who used to worship the automobile as property (at least untU the mid-60s), now doesnt value his car more

than he would a washing machine. The automobUe Is no longer the status symbol it once was.

When Fiat in the 50s gave the Italians the opportunity of mass motorization, the Italian considered the motor-car as a symbol of freedom from years of poverty. With it they were buying a status symbol. And

WATCH YOUR BATTERY Hot, dry summer days are particularly hard on batteries since fiuids evaporate more quickly. Be sure to check your battery often.

they kept themselves informed on everything relating to a car. And they cared for their cars.

But now this interest in car care is over. The Italian driver puts oil and petrol in when they are neded, but he habitually forgets to put water in the battery until the battery is ruined. He lets the tread of the tires become worn like racing car slicks. At most, he washes his car occasionally. He forgets his anti-freeze altogether.

Push to Maximum Two of the problems that today Italian motorists absolutely dont worry about: pollution and fuel.

Also, Italians in general drive with the accelerator

pushed to the maximum, not only when they go fast, but even when they go slowly. There seems to be an allergy to the correct use of gears in relation to economy in consumption.

Driving with minimum throttle is completely out of fashion; the so-called egg on the accelerator (advertised by a firm to promote economy in driving) would continuously become an omelet under the foot of the average Italian driver.

What Do You Think?

But to over-accelerate also means to pollute. And the idea of shutting off ones motor at least in interruptions of traffic is an idea that rarely occurs to

our motorists. Everyone is afraid if he turns off his engine, his neighbor will immediately take advantage and pass him, as in fact it happens. (Even at the cost of traveling on the emergency lane, which should be reserved for emergencies.)

But after all, what do you think the pale-blue exhaust fumes are for the Italians, used to seeing smoking chimneys in the exhaust pipes of thousands of mini motor-bikes in between the web of a chaotic traffic that doesnt lighten even in the season of the great fogs in the North? Or in comparison with the smoke of the pollution in industries?

Six Ways to Stretch Mileage Offered by Noted Race Driver

By JERRY GRANT ('hatnpion Spark PIur (>>.

Highway Safely Team

Maybe you believe that a . professional race driver giving tips on saving gasoline is like a vegetarian offering advice on how to barbeque a steak. I dont know about the vegetarian and the steak. I do know that saving fuel is becoming a vital consideration to those of us who race at the Indianapolis 500 and other tracks around the country.

Since the United States Auto Club, sanctioning body of Indianapolis-tjq>e racing, recently reduced the fuel allotment per race car, the driver must be more fuelconscious than ever. Getting that little extra mileage from a tank of racing fuel can mean the difference between winning a race or being an also-ran,

1. Any car I drive, be it at Indy or my own private car, is in best possible shape.

I don*t waste a drop of fuel

because my engine isnt tuned, my tires aren't properly inflated, my brakes are faulty or any other part of my car isnt functioning the way it should.

The average motorist cant say the same. If he has neglected maintenance he is wasting costly and scarce fuel.

* *

2. Driving fast is the name of my game and I have the skill to do it safely. But I dont drive any faster than absolutely necessary to win. And thats part of the secret of driving with gas economy in mind.

Reducing your highway speed from 70 miles per hour to 50 can save you more than 20 per cent in fuel. With gasoline prices the way they are, youre saving almost four gallons or $2 or more per lankful by cutting speed.

3. If youve ever ridden with a professional race driver, you know that he is an extremely smooth driver, both on and off the track.

He doesnt indulge in gas-wasting jack-rabbit starts. He keeps a steady foot on the gas pedal, doesnt pass erratically or lane hop.

All these maneuvers consume fuel unnecessarily.

4. The successful race driver always anticipates traffic patterns. If you do the same on the road, youll save gas. Try to play traffic lights and dont tailgate to avoid sudden stops and starts.

* *

5. None of you is apt to experience the pit stop where your tank is filled and tires changed in 20 seconds. But avoid, if you can, long periods of idling, either at a service station or any other place.

If you have to wait in your car for more than a few momenU, turn off the engine. This holds true at a railroad crossing while waiting for a train or at a market waiting for someone to come out of the store.

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Pre-Vacation

Car Check

Major Step to Safe Trip

No one would think of mailing a valuable package without making sure it was wrapped carefully and completely protected. Yet if statistics are correct, most people arent as careful when sending their most precious possession on a long journey.

If that invaluable cargo is a family and the carelessly prepared container is a car, then odds are almost even that there is at least one serious defect in that vehicle. The odds are based on reports from official vehicle inspection agencies showing approximately one out of every two cars cannot i>ass simple safety checks.

To help make certain you and your loved ones have a safe and breakdown-free trip, heres a list of items to check with your favorite service outlet before you depart.

BRAKES, TIRES AND WHEEI^: Have brake linings inspected, check fluid levels and seals and adjust brakes. Check tires for excessive wear or visible signs of damage. If needed, rotate the tires. Also, check wheel alignment and balance and make sure your shock absorbers are not worn out or damaged.

VISION: Check windshield wipers, headlights, turn signals, back-up and brake lights to make sure they are in good condition. Make sure washer reservoirs are filled and that all glass and mirrors are clean.

COOLING SYSTEM: Clean out and flush the cooling system and refill with new cooiant, and rust inhibitor if needed. Check the thermostat, fan belt and water pump. Inspect all belts and hoses and condition of the radiator cap.

LUBRICATION: If needed, change the oil and oil Alter. As part of an overall chassis lubrication, check transmission and differential fluids, front wheel bearings, locks and hinges.

TUNE-UP: If it has been more than 10,000 miles since your last tune-up, have one performed. As part of the tune-up check compression, coil output, charging rate of generator or alternator, install new spark plugs, inspect plug wires and boots, service and replace distributor components, service carburetor, check emission system and replace air cleaner. Also check battery and cables, cranking, starting and operating voltages and electrical wiring.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 24, 1974D-5

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G78-14

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Scout Rule Recommended A special decalogue fok the ...

Lone Woman Driver

The Ten Commandments were n^ade for everyone, but the Lone Woman Driver must have a set of her own. Here is her Decalogue:

THOU SHALL NOT ENTER AN UNLIT PARKING LOT ALONE Having a personal bodyguard is not always feasible, but try to have someone accompany you to your car at night. A lone female walking through a deserted parking lot is a temptation few muggers can resist.

THOU SHALL ALWAYS

DRIVE

DEFENSIVELY

Where theres no Boy Scout around to help, always Be Prepared. Having a safe, properly maintained car and good driving habits are important to all motorists, but the lone woman driver must use an extra measure of caution when she drives. Driving the children to school every day is just <Mie of the times when the lone woman driver must be prepared for every, situation.

Task Force Proposes Uniformity l Safety, Emissions, Noise Tests

Its a 95 mile drive from Benton Harbij^, Mich, to Chicago, 111. Yet in that short distance a motorist will pass through jurisdictions with three different types of vehicle inspection laws.

In Michigan, the only inspection law is a random spot test of a few safety-related items. Indiana has compulsory vehicle inspection on an annual basis. Chicago has no safety inspection law but has compulsory emissions tests.

To eliminate such confusion and help alleviate three major problems involving motor vehicles, a new group has proposed a solution. The Motor and Equipment Manufacturers Association has formed a periodic motor vehicle inspection Task Force.

According to Task Force Chairman Wayne E. Rapp of Walker Manufacturing Co., The Task Forces objective is to help formulate and establish at the state level, with federal approval, a uniform na-' tional periodic motor vehicle inspection program which includes safety, emissions and noise inspection standards and procedures.

Only 31 states have compulsory insi^ction of safety items like tires, brakes and lights. Along with Chicago, New Jersey has emissions inspection laws.

According to car experts, inspection laws now in effect have value beyond contributing to vehicle safety. Inspections also make motorists more conscious of the over-all condition of their cars, including engine components affecting lower emissions and better fuel economy.

CHECK TIRE.S IN A.M. For accurate tire pressure readings, be sure to, check ^ yours before youve driven { .too,many, miles, .Constant,.

high speed travel will gen- erally increase air pressure.

THOU SHALL NOT PICK UP HITCHHIKER.S

Being a lady Samaritan can be extremely risky when youre on the road alone. That innocent looking boy with the sweet face may be a Baby-Face Nelson in disguise.

THOU SHALL NOT GIVE STRANDED MOTORISTS A LIFT

When youre driving along the highway and see an anxious motorist standing in front of his raised hood, keep right on driving. Instead of giving someone a lift yourself, go to the nearest service station and report the situation.

III

THOU SHALL BE SURE TO CARRY SPARE CHANGE Asking for hand-outs may work for a panhandler, but in times of emergency a few spare coins are a necessity. That pay phone y/ont work on love, and that dime might just be needed to call the police.

THOU SHALL ALWAYS LOCK YOUR DOORS WHEN DRIVING ALONE

An unlocked door or window is an open invitation for intruders. Your side vent will provide enough fresh air. A locked door is not only a security measure, but in case of collision itll prevent you from flying out the door.

Placing the blame on the other guy wont help you much if youre in the hospital. Always watch for the unexpected.

VII

THOU SHALL ALWAYS KEEP YOUR CAR UP TO SNUFF Avoiding a problem is easier than remedying one. And listen to your womans intuition. If you think something is amiss, stop in at a service facility and have it checked.

VIII

THOU SHALL NOT LET YOUR GAS TANK GO BELOW HALF FULL With the increased fuel shortage, many service stations are operating on reduced hours. It may be difficult to find an open station when your fuel needle nudges empty.

THOU SHALL LEARN THE MECHANICAL BASICS OF YOUR CAR Your owners manual wasnt meant to line your glove compartment; it was meant to be read. Try to acquaint yourself with this reference.

THOU SHALL BE PREPARED FOR DISABLING SITUATIONS The basic ingredients for a well-stocked car include: a jack and spare tire, signal flare or lamps, flashlight, city and state road maps, first aid kit, ice scraper and snow shovel.

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Japans Thousands of New Drivers Must Keep Cars Safe

By EIZO IKEDA

Japanese passenger car ownership has- increased ten-fold during the past ten years. More than half of the enormously enlarged number of drivers are first time car owners, short on experience. CJompared to other countries the background of the average Japanese car owner is unusual.

The older driver here, also his fellows abroad, has a deep mechanical knowledge, gained from past experience. He knows how to care for his car and keep her running In a trouble free manner.

For the inexperienced driver, car maintenance presents a problem. He has to have someone keeping his car in shape for him.

Inexperienced drivers tend to buy new cars to avoid mechanical problems.

The average private car runs about 1,000 miles per month, say 11,000 miles per year. Therefore little trouble should be expected during the first two years of ownership. New cars have the advantage that if, and when, they give trouble, it is only necessary to call for the dealers mobile service unit. So, as a piece of general advice to the mechanically innocent Buy a new car and have fewer problems.

There are strict regulations in force concerning the safety maintenance of cars. As a condition of registration, all vehicles in Japan must pass an inspection every two years (one year for trucks).

To pass this test, every car, even one which has

W#MEN

on Wheels

HELPFUL SAFETY HINTS

By Elizabeth Stimley Plymouth Safety Writer

Test your brakes. Think of your driveway ius a personal miniature test-track. Before you ente r traffic, let the car roll a few feet and test the brakes for stopping power.

This is one of the smartest driving habits you can develop and it may warn you of trouble before it becomes dangerous.

Danger Signals

Here are some ways to check your brakes for safety.

Pedal goes down farther than normal. Evenwhen the pedal is depressed completely it should still be at least one inch from the floor. The brakes hydraulic fluid may be low. Take the car in immediately for service.

When brake pedal is applied the car pulls to one side. Either a leaking wheel cylinder, or anything from grease on a lining to a damaged drum could cause this. Get it serviced.

Brake pedal feels spongy when depressed. Usually a very serious condition, requiring immediate attention. It could mean leaking fluid or air in the hydraulic system. See a qualified serviceman,

ikj t'A ' til ' V

been driven only 20,000 miles in 2 years must be serviced completely.

Thanks to this obligatory system, vehicles in Japan are kept in a reasonably safe state. Suspension, brakes, lighting, windshield wipers and non-standard modifications are checked for safety.

It is advisable for owners to get more frequent maintenance for their cars, such as taking them to the dealers service facility periodically. However, if this is not possible, the driver should ask for a quick check-through when he stops at the gasoline station.

Service stations are capa

ble of simple engine tuning and, of course, they check oil, water, tires and spark plugs.

Japan is a small country and the average driving distance is short. So the private owner is unlikely to wear his car out. Because of this, he gets by on infrequent maintenance.

There are very few enthusiasts who service their own cars. I was surprised to find how few people even washed and waxed their cars themselves. In this respect it is advisable for the car owner to learn to detect problems early and turn his car over to the experts.

B.E Goodrich

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Untuned Engine Like Having Hole in Tank

Accounts for Wasting Almost Two Gallons for Every 20 You Buy^ Say Experts; Here^s W^y

Untuned engines mill, on average, consume more than 8 percent more fuel than when freshly tuned. However, tests conducted by Champion Spark Plug Company show that in extreme cases badly neglected engines waste even more fuel. Some engines were so badly out of tune that they were using 20 to 35 percent more fuel than tuned engines.

Operating^ a car with an untuned engine is like having a small hole in your gasoline tank. Youre wasting almost two gallons of fuel for every 20 you put in the tank.

According to tests conducted by Champion Sptark Plug Company, a tuned engine will consume 8.2 per cent less gas than one overdue for a tune-up. (That is an engine that hasnt been tuned in more than 10,000 miles.)

Champion engineers explained why an untuned engine is a fuel waster.

In simple terms, the internal combustion engine used in almost all cars in use today is powered by the ignition of a gasoline and air mixture.

Two basic systems, carburetion and ignition are involved.

If those systems don't work right, then fuel is wasted.

The carburetor receives a supply of gas and air and meters it in precise amounts to the combustion chamber. Here, an electrical charge supplied by the ignition system through the spark plug ignites the air/fuel mixture. This source of power is converted into the energy that eventually drives the wheels of the car.

Improperly Adjusted Carburetor Contributes to Wasting Gasoline

Virtually any malfunction in the carburetion and ignition systems contributes to gasoline wastage. If the carburetor is Improperly adjusted, one of two conditions may exist. Either there is too much or too little gasoline in the fuel/ air mixture.

If there is too much gasoline, the excess fuel will not be converted to power but will eventually escape from the engine in a raw state. This not only wastes the fuel but contributes to air pollution. In some cases, a too-rich carburetor setting will cause engine flooding and an even greater waste of fuel.

With a too-lean carburetor setting and with too little gasoline in the fuel/ air mix, you hamper engine performance. Thus, you must step on the accelerator harder to get sufficient power to operate. So, more gasoline is wasted.

Other carburetor-related defects that waste fuel include malfunctioning auto- ' matic choke and dirty air cleaner. If the choke is stuck, youll be getting too much gasoline in the air/ fuel mixture. If the air cleaner is dirty, then the air supply W1 be restricted, again creating a too-rich mix. In either case, youre dumping excess raw gas into the engine.

Fuel Squandered When Ignition System Fails to Function Well

Any defect in the ignition system is likely to create misfire and a resulting incomplete burning of the fuel. Thus raw gasoline will end up in the exhaust, both squandering fuel and creating pollution.

'The role of the ignition system is to convert about 10 volts of primary current from the battery to upwards of 25,000 volts at the spark plug firing end. Any defect in this system producing less voltage Is apt to create a misfire.

Common defects that can lead to misfire include worn out or fouled spark plugs, deteriorated plug cables or

boots, distributor or coil malfunctions.

If any of these components arent working right, it is possible that the electrical charge provided wont be sufficient to fire one or more spark plugs. The air/ fuel mixture will not be ignited in affected cylinders. So, not only will gas be wasted in non-firing cylinders, but you need to compensate for loss of power by feeding more gas to the functioning cylinders.

If there is a general deterioration of the ignition system, the engine wont start at all (with a resultant waste of fuel trying to start the engine).

Jerry Grant, noted race driver and nirinber of the Champion Spark Plug Company Highway Safety Team, has gas economy on his mind. IJSAC, the ofcial sanctioning body of Indy-type facing, has cut fuel allowances per race by some 30 percent. .So Grant and his fellow drivers will be practicing some of the same fuel savings procedures recommended for all motorists in this time of gasoline shortages.

Tips on Safe Trailering

STARTING: Accelerate carefully. Take it slowly and easily.

* * *

TAKING CURVES: Stay close to the middle of your lane.

* .

TURNING

Right Turn: Look in your right mirror. Signal, slow down. If turn is sharp, move ahead until cars front wheels are well ahead of curb . . . then turn to the right.

Left Turn; Check traffic. Signal. Proceed slowly. When you make your turn, drive well into intersection in order to swing wide, to allow for the trailer.

SLOWING, STOPPING: A sudden stop can jacknfe your trailer or shift your load, so keep a greater distance than normally between you and the car ahead. Keep out of the fast lanes and maintain a speed that makes sudden stops and slow-ups unnecessary.

* *

PA.SSING; When towing a trailer you cant accelerate as fast as without it. Then too your car plus trailer is much longer. Before you pass, make sure theres enough time and room. When you have passed, allow more room before you move back to

your lane. Dont cut in and swerve . . . this can make your trailer swing and sway.

BEING PA.S.SED: Help other drivers pass you where necessary. If youre holding up a line of traffic, the right thing to do is signal, pull off, and let them pass.

If a large bus or transport passes you, air pressure may push the rear of your trailer to the right. Almost instantly, this pressure ,will push the front of your trailer. Be prepared to steer out of this situation. Accelerating a bit may help. Braking will not.

Thank

You!

We would like to thank you, our customers, for your patience

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We regret the inconvenience which it caused, however it was beyond the control of our firm.

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Compulsory Vehicle Inspections Producing Good Results

Little children leap up and down in glee and their parents smile when they see it. This source of pleasure for Chicago residents is *a multi-colored scoreboard that flashes results of the recently - introduced compulsory emissions tests in the second largest U.S. city.

The scoreboard with its green and red lights that tells motorists they Pass or Fail their emissions probes may be a showmans touch to the serious program.

But when it flashes green for a car that has just completed the test, the car owner seems to feel genuine joy and a sense of satisfaction that his or her car is not part of Chicagos air pollution problem.

One Third Fail

The emissions inspection program was begun in Chicago in June of 1973. Since then tens of thousands of cars have been probed to see if they meet hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide limits established by the city.

To date, about two out of

every three cars have been able to meet the standards. The one-third who have failed have been told the probable causes of their problems and asked to return for a retest after the necessary engine adjustments have been made.

The test itself is short and simple for the motorist. He drives to one of 18 check lanes situated in various parts of Chicago. The car is hooked up to a test equipment van, with an infra-red emissions probe inserted in the tail pipe and a lead attached to the ignition system. Information about the car is fed into a computer and emission readings are taken at two speeds one at normal idle and a second at fast idle.

It is the computer and test machines, rather than the operator, that determines pass or fail. Since allowable limits differ for age of car and for private or corpmercial vehicles, the cpHi|)uter instantly compares the emissions of the car being tested and what permissible levels are. Re

All eye are on the seoreboard that flashes results of the mandatory emissions lest all Chieafso cars must undorpo. Since introduced in June 1973, te.sts have heen held for lens of thousands of Chicago car-owners. Ahout two of every three owners pet the preen pass light and one-third the red fail light. The ahort light is for a small percentage of vehicles that <*annot he tested due to major engine malfunctions or unadaptahility to the testing equipment.

suits are simultaneously printed out for the car owner and flashed on the scoreboard for him to see.

Cars that pass are adorned with a blue and white

sticker which is valid for 12 months.

One Major Problem

Despite the fact that the emissions checks are mandatory, helpful to the en

vironment, fairly fast and painless, the Chicago inspection program has one major problem. Not enough cars are being brought in to utilize the capacity of the check lanes.

According to program director Joe Seliber, We try to remind motorists time is of the essence. While the law states a deadline for compliance, we urge motorists to have inspections done well before that deadline when facilities arent crowded.

Pollution Wastes Gas

Seliber believes one approach to getting more cars in for testing lies in the current fuel crisis. He said that the same engine malfunctions that cause high emissions are the ones that waste gasoline. Once the high emissions are brought under contipl, gasoline con-sumption/mfTgo down.

Emissions inspections are conducted without extra cost to motorists as part of their annual Chicago car license fees. There are approximately one million ve-. hides in the city.

Buying Some New Tires? Put Best on Rear Wheels

When a person buys a new dishwasher, hes going to put it where he needs it most in the kitchen. Safety experts say the same rule applies when buying new tires. Unless the car has front-wheel drive, tires should go where theyre needed most on the rear wheels.

When selecting a pair of replacement tires in the same size and construction as already on the car, they should be put on the rear wheels for better traction and handling, says Ross R. Ormsby, Chairman of the Tire Industry Safety Council.

Many experts feel motorists who develop tire problems on the front axle, because of skidding or disablement, still have a certain degree of control over the vehicle with the steering wheel. However, when the problem occurs on the rear wheels most drivers have no way to compensate for skids or swerves before the vehicle can be stopped.

Tire safety experts from

the National Bureau of Standards Office of Vehicle Systems Research Institute for Applied Technology surveyed independent studies conducted throughout the country and involving thousands of passenger cars. Their findings appear to agree with the Councils recommendations.

There is strong evidence that a significant number of car owners place least worn tires on the front wheels, whereas available accident experience indicates the least worn tires should be placed on the rear.

Bald tires on the rear appear to be more of a safety hazard than on the front, a finding at variance with automotive folklore. And bald tires on wet pavement make a particularly hazardous combination.

Vehicles in accidents have a larger number of severely worn tires on the rear than on the front, suggesting that it is safer to put newer or less worn tires on "the rear, said the government survey.

When Sleep Is Not Good for You

Asleep at the switch, an expression current during the days when railroads were a major means of transportation, could have a counterpart today, Asleep at the wheel.

About 20% of all automobile accidents are believed to be the result of driver sleepiness. A survey in Oklahoma indicated that 48% of drivers involved in fatal accidefits during the past

11 years had fallen asleep at the wheel.

Extended driving without rest is the chief cause even three hours of driving without stopping can cause attention lapses of three or four seconds while driving.

COLOSSAL SAVINGS If every motorist in the U.S. saved two gallons of g is a week, total yearly savings for the nation would exceed one billion gallons.

THINGS NEEDN'T COME TO THIS...

By keeping your car tuned up for MAXIMUM gas mileage, you help insure plenty of gas for everyone. . .and you actually SAVE money when you change plugs, filters and your PCV valve yourself.

Happy Motoring!

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 24, 174D-11rrench are Lacking Facilities For Proper Maintenance

Ahier

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Robert Ahicr, who author the accompanying report from* France, has been a United Press International Staff Correspondent in Paris since 1944.

His specialty has been coverage of the automotive industry in all of its aspects from racing and production through servicing since before joining the Paris UPI staff.

Mr. Ahier has a Master of Arts degree in Diplomacy and l.aw from Paris University and in the United States has studied Political Science and Philosophy at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.

By ROBERT AHIER In France one must take as good care of a car as of a wife, better if possible.

At least, this is what people used to say. Now Frenchwomen take very good care of themselves, thank you, and cars are becoming more and more difficult to service.

France is still far behind the United States in mass production of automobiles, highway construction, garages, parking lots and servicing. But since World War Two, the development of automobiles in this country has been startling . . . from an output of 34,625 cars in 1945 to a total 3.2 million in 1973.

Even more important, a big 55 per cent of the total production is exported all over the world.

Differcnl in France

But maintaining a French-built car is basically different from doing the same in the United States. Cars here lare smaller. An American compact ranks as a large car in Europe. Construction material is lighter.

A low-cost automobile weighs from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds. Engines are small, too, with the exception of sports cars. A typical widely-sold model boasts only 60 horsepower, three to four times less than an average American car.

French-built motors turn faster to reach maximum power, and thus they are more vulnerable to breakdown. An average car rarely makes it past 60,000 miles. Often city dwellers resell their cars to country folks

There is no real answer to this question.

Each of the four French automakers has tried to give its own answer by offering a year guarantee on parts, or a mileage guarantee on parts and labor or some combination of both, in their own registered garages.

But there are hardly enough garages to go around and a one-year guarantee means relatively little to a buyer who spends at least $2,000 on a small car.

In addition, the French cover much less ground each year than do Ameri-,(flp$^AYerage mUeage runs MUuecm.s'an 15)00u^m .

yearly. This means peple

want to keep their cars operating satisfactorily between three and five years.

Studies Being Made The Common Market has now initiated wide and expensive studies to improve

highway safety, pollution control and dependency of cars in the coming years. The Common Market governments are also taking measures to slow down the mass slaughter on roads

and highways every weekend and during holidays.

A mandatory check-up of all cars every year or two years by a government-accredited body is also under discussion in government

circles, in spite of the heavy costs Involved.

A safe tip to North American drivers visiting Europe: dont take your car along with you. Rent one in Europe .

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ENGINE TUNE-UP

^ auto (add $4

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D-13The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

nri

Fime-up:A Car Care Service That Brings Prompt Pay-Off

Inefficient Cooling Systems Can Cut Gasoline Mileage

QUESTION: What automotive service begins paging for itself once it is performed?

ANSWER: An engine tune-up.

In these days of skyrocketing gasoline prices, the money saved on gas after a tune-up is performed actually can recoup the cost of the tune-up itself. In addition, bonus benefits from a freshly tuned engine include lower emissions, better passing performance and surer starting.

According to figures issued by Champion Spark Plug Company which contain research findings on the effects of tune-up on car operation:

Tests show that an 8.2 per cent improvement in gasoline economy can be achieved with a time-up, when compared to driving a car thats traveled more than 10,000 miles since the last tune-up. Thus, nearly two gallons of gas per tankful can be saved by a newly tuned engine.

Champion idle emission'tests revealed a tuned engine produced 57 per cent less carbon monoxide and 48 per cent less hydrocarbons than engines in need offet^ne-up. Corresponding reductions also were realized at driving speeds.

Champion tests showed the following increase in passing performance following an overdue tune-up. There was an average 8.6 per cent increase in engine power which would allow the car to pass another vehicle in 8.0 per cent less distance.

Mapping Car Inspections

No one pours gasoline in his radiator, but a cars cooling system can be responsible for reducing gasoline mileage. So can other car parts that seemingly have no connection with fuel consumption.

Since the condition of the cooling system affects engine performance, abnormalities in cooling temperatures curtail gasoline mileage. A faulty thermostat, causing an engine to run too cool, creates a condition where more gas is needed

to maintain power. An overheating engine also hampers efficient combustion of

fuel. . ^ ,

Inside the engine, a stuck heat riser valve also wastes gas. When this valve is not operating as it should, fuel is not vaporized efficiently and excess raw gas escapes into the exhaust.

As for the exhaust system itself, if there is any obstruction in it, fuel economy suffers. The reason is the obstruction will make the engine work harder and thus use more gas.

Random vot insptction only

ABOVE Current |;uide to vehicle inspeetion laws that emissions or noise pollution.

* * *

Tuned engines showed improved starting efficiency according to Champion tests. Untuned engines experience twice as many

* tlMd can on tnmior ** Onty trudo, tradan, I bum ovar iOOOpoiindL Haw Of load cars on tramlar.

states with mandatory motor generally affect safety, not

wont starts as tuned engines and required an average 15.4 per cent more time to start.

So, in the words of many automotive experts, Tune-ups dont cost. They pay.

Poorly Timed Engine Means Loss Of Power; Demands More Gas

HELP!!!

If your car should break down on a busy highway, the Ontario Traffic Safety ministry suggests you take the following actions to summon help and create the least po.ssible hazard to yourself and other motorists:

Pull completely off the road onto the shoulder.

Use your four-way emergency flashers.

Lift up the hood of your car and tie a white handkerchief to the radio antenna or door handle.

Use flares if you have them.

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Other conditions that waste gas include poorly set ignition timing. A poorly timed engine means loss of engine power so more gasoline is needed to provide power necessary to operate.

Other engine power robbers and fuel wasters include clogged PCV valve, plus other malfimctioning

anti-pollution devices and p>oor compression due to bad valves or other engine defect.

To detect and correct any of these gas wasters, bring your car into your favorite service outlet for a tune-up. Dont be surprised if the fuel you save almost pays for the cost of that tune-up.

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TPk The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 24

Froper Car Care Crucial to Cleaner Air

Federal Environmental Chief Calls Untuned Motor ^Trouble'

BX RUSSELL E. TRAIN Admnistratnr., Environmental

Prolerlion Agency

Automobiles are an important part of the American way Of life. Since the 1920s, while the population of the United States doubled, the number of auto-mobUes has increased 800 percent.

Today we have nearly lOO million registered automobiles in this country, virtually one for every two persons. And three out of every four Americans are licensed to drive those automobiles.

Our entire way of life has been restructured, especially since the end of World War II, to accomodate the tremendous increase in the number of automobiles and the mobility which they afford. We have built our lives around the automobile and are now almost totally dependent upon some form of personal transportation.

Relying on the automobiles capabilities most of us have situated ourselves beyond practical walking or cycling distances of relatives, friends, jobs, stores, churches, medical and recreational facilities, libraries and theaters. And on top of this, in most areas public transit today is either inadequate or nonexistent.

Major PollutuniK As a result the automobile has become the single most Important source of three major air pollutants.

It is estimated that in 1971, on a nationwide basis, gasoline powered motor vehicles contributed 43 percent of the hydrocarbons, 62 percent of the carbon monoxide, and 31 percent of the nitrogen oxide emitted into the air.

In many cities, however, these motor vehicles contributed far more than the national averages reaching the 90 percent range in some cities.

The Clean Air Act of 1970 requires the automobile industry to reduce these emissions by at least 90 percent by 1976, as compared with 1970 or 1971 emission levels.

Even with these major reductions, the Environmental Protection Agency has determined that more than 35 metropolitan areas in the United States, having a combined population of 88 million, would not be able to meet the health-related air quality standards of the Clean Air Act by the laws 1975 deadline unless stricter controls were imposed on pollution sources.

Hiilf Rrucii Goal About one-half of these cities can reach their goals by being tougher on stationary sources, primarily industrial and commercial facilities, and through transit improvements, parking restrictions and automotive inspection and maintenance programs.

Proper engine maintenance, enforced by sound inspection programs, is an important part of every

communitys effort to reduce and control air pollution. The amount of pollution reduction through inspection and maintenance programs varies among cities because nearly every city has to cope with circumstances somewhat different from the others.

Portland Acts

Portland, Oregon anticipates a 12 percent reduction in pollutants through its inspection and maintenance program; Denver and Sacramento look for about a 7 percent reduction and Boston about 3 percent.

Annual emissions inspection in State-operated fa

cilities will cost an estimated $2 per vehicle. Annual maintenance costs are expected to be in the $20 to $30 range for vehicles which fail the inspection test. Most of this maintenance is routine work which would normally have been performed voluntarily by prudent motorists.

In addition to the pollu-tion-control benefits, the Department of Interior estimates that an auto tuneup every six months will cut American oil consumption by 140,000 barrels a day.

. A properly tuned car may seem like a small way to cope with todays pollution _and_^nerg^jprobl^^

Jusl about everything youd >vant to knoK about earing for a I Automotive Information Councils

Handbook for Automobile Maintenance. The booklet explains how various systems work, how to spot potential trouble and how to maintain various components. Copies may be ordered for 2o cents from AIC Handbook, P.O. Box 7593, Chicago, III. 60677.

-if.

Phelps Chevrolet Has A Sensible Way To Stay In Tune With The Times.

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y/ Engine diagnosis " Visual tire balance check

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2*50 Labor

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Install Spark Plugs...Points and Condenser.

Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car.

Adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. Check (PCV) Positive Crankcase Ventilation Valve. Inspect all hoses for deterioration (cracks or oil damage) leakstighten as necessary. Check Batteryclean and'coat terminals.

Check air cleaner element and ventilation filter. Inspect all belts for weartighten as necessary.

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ENERGY CHECK USA IS WAITING FOR YOU TODAY T

PHELPSHMEVROLET

West End Circle, Greenville

Phone 756-2150

How They Care for Their Cars Abroad

Automobile Maintenance Matter Of Personal Pride in Britain

CONTRIBUTING THIS ARTICLE IS DOUG MITCHELL, Editor of **Popular Motoring, a monthly journal for British motorists, many of whom like to service and repair their own

By DOUG MITCHELL Any dry Saturday or Sunday in the residential streets of British towns you will see them. Legs sticking out. from under a time expired heap, a torso bent over an engine compartment, or maybe a young couple adding a final gleam to shining bodywork.

The typical British motorist is tending his pride and joy. Old or young, they all have one thing in common they love their cars.

And in many ways they are right to do so. A car, any car, given the attention it needs will respond like a healthy dog and run well. Neglected, it will become dull and lifeless.

We are very economy minded in Britain^ and especially boast about the number of miles we can squeeze from each gallon of fuel, and economy begins with a well tuned engine.

Probably the most important thing in tuning is to make sure that the ignition system is working properly. Some people will leave things to themselves until, one day, the engine refuses to start, but long before that happens fuel is being wasted by not being fully burned.

Pluf; Check Advised Spark plugs are supposed to have a working life of around 10,000 miles but it is quite possible that they will be off-song well before that.

An electronic engine diagnosis is not expensive and if carried out every 5,000 miles, any weak spots can be located and rectified before they develop. Contact breaker points in the distributor are usually changed at 5,000 mile intervals but I prefer to change mine every 3,000. They cost little and the benefits are sure starting and better combustion.

A simple thing which will cause an over-rich carburetor mixture and, therefore, high fuel consumption, is a dirty air cleaner.' This will restrict the air intake so that excessive fuel is drawn into the combustion chambers and, in addition to high consumption, performance will be down

and engine wear up due to dilution of the sump oil.

An engine which reaches its full running temperature quickly is better all round. To encourage this, I recommend fitting an adjustable radiator blind, especially for winter driving. If you do, I also recommend fitting a temperature gauge if you havent one already to avoid over-cooking it!

Right Tyre Pressure Another very simple maintenance job which repays handsomely, is keeping the right tyre pressures.

If they are too high or too low the treads will wear more rapidly and, believe it or not, the extra drag from soft tyres will increase fuel

consumption.

But without doubt, the biggest factor in keeping down gas bills is your right foot. It has been proved over many Economy Events that light acceleration coupled with good traffic anticipation will result in savings of 25 per cent and

more. So treat the gas pedal as if it had an egg on it!

One thing you must do or have done regularly is an engine oil change. The usual interval is 6,000 miles, but if a car is used mainly for short rims about town, I would halve that period.

Nibble at Vitals On short trips the engine never really gets warmed up, and by-products of combustion collect in the sump instead of being

boiled away through the exhaust. Acids form and nibble away at the vitals severely reducing engine life.

It isnt possible in a short article like this to cover more than a few main points of car care, so I have-concentrated mainly on the fuel economy aspect. The things which I have mentioned are all easy to do yourself, and if you do even just one of them, you will reap a benefit.

WHEN A PROBIEM DRINKER DMVES^ ITS YOUR PROBLEM.

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Problem drinkers were responsible for 19,000 highway deaths last year. That is your problem.

Because they didnt kill only themselves. They killed people tn loved, p^ple theyd never met, people like you.

And they didnt only kill. They crippled and maimed and destroyed lives without actually taking them.

If your friend has a driSdng problem, there are many ways you can help him. But first you must help him stay alive. So others may live.

If you are really his friend, dont help him drink. Admittedly, you alone probably cant stop a problem dnnker from drinking.

But you can discourage it.

If he has been drinking, dont let him drive. Drive him yourself. Call a cab. Take his car keys.

It wont be easy. After all, he is our friend. You dont want to hurt im or insult him. But the alternative is perhaps losing him.

Everything you think you cant do, you must do.

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-m~ -m ^ 'eenville, NX.Sunoay, May 26. 174-D-15Vetroit Looking Ahead To 1980 And 1995 ~

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN

UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - While most Americans still dont know what the 1975-model cars will look like, automotive

executives are lining up. their plans for 1980 and even looking ahead to 1995.

Higher gasoline prices and the shift toward cars that are smaller, or get better gas mileage, are here to stay and will be a key factor in determining what cars in 1980 and 1995 will look like.

By 1980, smaller and lighter cars with new power sources and fuel-saving transmissions will be a fact. On-board computers will help control and diagnose engine problems before they are noticeable.

Twenty years from now, however, will be a whole new ball game, said Fred G. Secrest, a Ford Motor Co., executive vice president who is one of the men charged with looking into a cloudy crystal ball and making the right decisions.

The auto industry still will be strong in 1995, Secrest predicted, because it adapted to the energy challenge, developed new technology and people still will want the freedom and convenience of personal mobility.

Key to Design Energy conservation will be the key to automobile design and use from now on, Secrest said, becaus of the higher cost and potential shortage of fuel.

Some of the things that will affect the outlook for 1980 are the gasoline lines of the past few months, increased car pooling and greater use of public transit.

I am convinced that automotive lifestyles in 1980 will look pretty familiar, even though a good many changes will have taken place, said Secrest, head of the Operations Staffs. The challenge to the car industry is to design big cars that will get 20 miles per gallon, and little cars that will get 30 miles or more to the gallon.

Some of the changes in automotive design and technology that will help improve gas mileage substantially by 1980, according to Secrest, could include:

Lightweight Cars Lighter weight cars through more use of aluminum, plastics, high-strength steel, smaller engines and designs that provide a better ratio of usable space to over-all size.

Improved aerodynamics to reduce wind resistance and radial tires that provide between 6 and 9 per cent more gas mileage.

Automatic transmissions with fluid torque converters that lock up in high gear, in order to provide high-gear fuel economy equal to that of manual transmissions. There

also will be greater availability of manual transmissions with four or perhaps five speeds, with an overdrive top gear.

Variable carburetors that adjust to provide the best fuel economy for specific speeds.

New forms of the internal combustion engine to utilize fuel better. The rotary engine, Secrest said, will see only limited use because of its inherently high fuel consumption.

New Energy Sources These are some of the developments that look good for

1980. But shifts in energy sources and other unforeseen developments in the next five years could cause even more severe changes in the industry than have occured in the past few months.

Not being able to forecast the immediate effects an energy crisis would have on car sales has cost the industry dearly this year and put more than 100,000 workersone-seventh of the industrys work forceon indefinite layoff.

Industry executives are hoping theyll be able to forecast

the changes a little better in the coming years.

Secrest isnt as explicit when he discusses automotive lifestyles in 1995 because too many things, unthought-of now, could happen.

Solar Power

He sees the use of solar power or energy from nuclear fusion to heat and light homes, stores and offices and run factories and railroads. That would free petroleum for cars, trucks and aircraft. The size, shape and power plant of automobiles probably will be

new.

Perhaps they will be powered by the external combustion Stirling engine or by a gas turbine, the Ford executive said. Electric power certainly is a possibility but it will probably be limited, at best, to special-purpose, short-range vehicles for urban and suburban use.

Steam, or Rankine cycle, engines will probably not be used because of excessive size, weight, complexity, cost and . fuel consumption.

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D-16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

A lot of it. In nationwide fuel economy tests, motorists cars were tested before and after a tune-up. Results showed that a tune-up with new Champion spark plugs saved, on the average, a gallon of gasoline in every tankful. Considering that 3 of every 5 cars on the road need a i

tune-up right now, tune-ups alone /

could save us millions of gallons of gasoline each week.

Tune-ups benefit us in other ways, too. Quicker acceleration for safer passing. Dependable starts. Plus a substantial reduction in emissions.

See your mechanic regularly for a Champion tune-up. Once a year or every 10,000 miles.

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Tuned engines mean cleaner air.W^ve got your plug.

Indy 500

Changed

The Indianapolis 500, considered the most prestigious auto race in the world, is undergoing the largest number of chances since the first event at the old Brickyard. Last years tragic $1 million classic, as well as the recent energy crisis, dictated many of the sweeping alterations.

Raising the outside wall all around the 2.5 mile oval, widening the fourth turn and enlarging the pit area are the primary physical changes. The new wider pit entrance has a specially engineered bumper device on its point to provide an additional safety precaution. The fourth turn now provides a straighter chute into the pits and more escape area for on the track trouble. Also, longer pit areas for

each car are expected to diminish congestion on the track.

The starters stand has been moved to an elevated position on the outside of the track, on the lower floor of a new and modem communications center. From the communication center telephone and radio contact will be maintained around the oval as well as between the working officials throughout the race.

Indy has also added another new grandstand. This now provides the Brickyard with a permanent seating capacity for almost a quarter-million spectators.

With respect to the energy crunch, the track opened a week later than usual with qualifications on two days in lieu of the regular four. In addition to

SUNDAY SPECIALABC Sports will capture the many faces of the worlds most popular and prestigious auto race, the Indianapolis 500, a two-hour special telecast airing (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Race Day Sunday, on channels 3W-5-12. Seen here

(clockwise from upper left) racing star Mario Andretti talking with world drivhig champion Jackie Stewaet; the color and pageantry of the traditional Indy parade; and racing great Bobby Unser about to don his crash helmet.

eliminating two qualifcations days, the speedway has curtailed the hours the facility will be open. These measures were taken to the Federal Energy Commissions 25 percent reduction in fuel consumption request.

Cars will be limited to 40 gallons of on-board fuel with a 280 gallon total limit. 'The 280 figure will allow around 1.8 miles to the gallon. This should slow down the speeds and diminish mechanical failures.

'There are 68 entrants in this years event, but only 45 are considered contenders for the 33 starting spots. Included among the entrants are: three times champion A. J. Foyt and winners Mario Andretti, Bobby Unser, A1 Unser, and (Jordon Johncock. Also on hand are the veterans Roger McCluskey, Jim McElreath and Lloyd Ruby.

The Pursuit Of Youth Depicted

third major political party? United States ready for

HOSTS EMMY SHOWJohnny Carson, star of NBC-TVs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. will be the host of the 26th annual Emmy Awards Show, to be colorcast live Tuesday, May 28 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

A THIRD PARTY?

Will black Americans form a

1'? Is the y tor one? Wednesday, May 29 at 10:00 p.m. on UNC-'TV (Channel 25, the development of black power will be explored.

Trimming five or 10 years off ones appearance with a face lift was once the exclusive domain of the wealthy dowager or aging movie star. Today, even the middle-aged middle-class secretary and construction worker undergo plastic surgery in an effort to look young.

Theyre all seeking that mythical Fountain of Youth, pursued by mankind since the first caveman saw the wrinkles of his face reflected in a pond. How todays middle-aged Americans attempt to turn back the clock while waiting impatiently for scientists to find the cause and cure for old age is explored in The Pursuit of Youth, a tv special scheduled for Thursday, May 30 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Plastic surgeons lift faces, breasts and behinds, and slice off fat that diets wont shed, explains Lucy Jarvis, the distinguished NBC news

producer. Health spas pound, cleanse and starve us. Health stores woo, scare and bilk us. And scientists tell us that the secret to long life is within our grasps.

The program will take a close look, adds Mrs. Jarvis, at how we leave no stone unturned in our pursuit of youth while we wait for that magical formula. Well examine the spas of Switzerland, the chemists of Rumania and the blade of the plastic surgeons knife.

With a script in the form of a personal essay by Dr. Isaac Asimov, the noted author and biochemist, the program wUl also explore the reasons why so many Americans are afraid to grow old.

And by concentrating on the vigorous activities of some elderly persons, celebrities as well as the not-so-famous, it will show that, as Mrs. Jarvis says, there is really little an older person cannot do.

Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

<5:15 a.m. (11) 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) Bailevs Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:.30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life

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(5) Good News

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10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto May 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. Puffnstuff 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) Me Croy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House,

(9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3W) Untamed World

(5) The World and the Word

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

(12) Death Valley Days

A New York advertising executive with six sons was puzzled because his ten - year -old could memorize the words of every rock song he heard, but the boy could not 'remember multiplication tables.

The paradox occurred to the ad man, David B. MciCall, president of McCaffrey and McCall, Inc., when he was vacationing with his family on a ranch in Montana.

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It struck me in the clear air of the Rockies, said McCall, a third generation New Yorker, that it would be good to put the two together music and multiplication.

That was the genesis of Multiplication Rock, the ABC series of animated films, each dealing with an individual number. The informational programs are telecast in four minute segments, eight times. each weekend throughout the childrens program bloc.

McCall originally thought only in terms of producing a record with the multiplication tables set to music and when he returned to Manhattan he promptly asked a composer to do the work. But the results were flatly no good, he remembers.

The project was dropped for a year until he met Bob Dorough, a performer - composer who came from Arkansas with stops along the way at North Texas State Teachers College, Columbia University, Paris, and some other places.

He did more with the idea than I ever dreamed could be done, commented McCall.

Then the advertising agency chief asked the Bank Street College of Education, where he had served on the board of directors, to test two songs. The college experimented with the songs in eight inner city and suburban schools.

They found that the things worked like a charm, said McCall. The songs were a wonderful way to introduce a traditionally dull subject and we felt encouraged to proceed.

The songs struck Tom Yohe, the co-creative director at the McCaffrey and McCall agency, as visual and he developed designs.

1:00 (3W.12) Directions

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(9) Hogans Heroes (II) For Your Information 1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and

Answers

(6) Green Acres (9) Perry Mason (11) Curous Kaleidoscope

2:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars

(5) Listen America

(6) Prisoner

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic f5) Miladys Matinee

(12) Sunday Cinema

3:00 (3W) Sunday Movie (6.7) Family Circle Cup Tennis 3:.30 (9) It Pays to Be Ignorant

(11) Ozzies Girls

4:00 (3N,9,11) Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (25) French Chef

4:30 (3W) American Life Style

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6) Sunday Movie

(7) Wallys Workshop

(12) American Angler (25) Antiques

5:00 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Sunday Cinema

(7) The Saint (25) Now 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

lannel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change :J: without notice.

X Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket V requests.

'I*: ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

CBS-51 West 52ndStreet, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 v NBC-30RockefellerPlaza,NewYork,N.Y.10020

Proven Teaching Technique Is Used

ANIMATED FILMS Multiplication Rock. a series of four-minute animated films, each dealing with an individual number, is televised on ABC eight times each weekend throughout the childrens programming bloc. Set to lively contemporary music and lyrics, each film focuses on a specific numeral to teach the multiplication tables. The Sunday, May 26 (10:55-11 a.m.) segment will be Lucky Seven Sampson.

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Sunday Evening

fi:00 (3N,9.n) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People, Other Places

(7) Meet The Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30(3N,9.11) Apples Way: The Zoo When George finds animals being mistreated at a tacky roadside zoo, he swings into action at Cathys insistence, and takes the whole menagerie home with him. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The FBI: The

Betrayal Inspector Erskine tries to save an escaped prisoner from mob vengeance, h<ming the fugitive will turn informant, (repeat, 60 min)

DECORAMA

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A LITTLE LUXURY

Expensive needn't mean extravagant. A little luxury material can go a long way in decorating. The trick is to use the costly material in an area, where it can make a real impact. Often, by concentrating pattern, color, and design in a small space, you can use less of a frankly expensive fabric, paper, or paneling, yet get big decorating effects. Look into the use of wall coverings and window treatments with careful consideration.

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(6.7) World Of Disney: The Whiz Zid and the Mystery at Riverton Part II. Alvins attempt to expose the city treasurer in a land swindle, results in his sister being kidnapped by the dishonest government official and his henchmen, (repeat, 60 min) (25) N. C,: The Arts: Art Song ,in America Part II. Featuring

John Kennedy Hanks and Ruth Friedberg Erickson.

8:00 <25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: Silent Target A fishing trip turns into a life-or-death struggle for Mannix against a band of ganglands professional hit men. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Indianapolis 500 Auto Race: ABC Sports coverage of the 1974 Indy 500 with commentary by Jim McKay, Chris Schenkel, and Bill Fleming. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Mind Over Mayhem Peter Falk and Jose Ferrer. The head of a think tank takes drastic measures when a colleague threatens to reveal that his son is a plagiarizer. (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Whos Afraid Of Opera?: Joan Sutherland stars as Marguerita in Faust.. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Venus As In Flytrap A well-known womens lib Jeader and an equally famous male-chauvinist writer carry on a public feud and a private love affair, resulting in the mysterious death of the writers crippled wife, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6.7) NBC News Reports: War Within War Three Nobel Prize-winning scientists figure importantly in a report on the war within the war on cancer, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N.3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:00 (5) Movie: Love with the Proper Stranger Steve McQueen and Natalie Wood. Contemporary love story set in New York City involving a musician, who is very much his 0^0 man, until he becomes involved with a woman.

(6) Champions

(7) Good News (25)_Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of the Game (12) Movie: Degree of Murder

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 12:00 (3N) Movie: Devil Doll Bryant Holiday and Yvonne Roma in. Hypnotist who uses a wooden dummy in his act is suspected by an investigating reporter of having some dire secret.

1:00 (11) The Story

Ranks Split Over Cancer War Issues

Three Nobel Prize-winning scientists figure importantly in a report on the war within the war on cancer to be shown on NBC News Presents: Special Edition Sunday, May 26 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

When this 'country declared war on cancer in 1971, everyone applauded, Bob Rogers, who produced the report, says. But now a number of scientists are having second thoughts. There is. in fact, a war within the war on cancer, and its outcome will affect the lives of all of us.

The report spotlights the fight between government officials and scientists over how money should be spent. What the scientists are upset about, Mr. Rogers says, is not so much the war on cancer itself, but what they perceive as the Nixon Administrations approach to basic bio-medical research.

The nobel laureates voicing their views in the report are Dr. Arthur Korneberg, head of the department of oiochemistry, Stanford University, co-recipient of the prize in medicine in 1959; Dr. Joshua Lederberg, professor of genetics, Stanford School of Medicine, co-recipient of the prize in physiology and medicine in 1958; and Dr. Salvador Luria, professor of biology, MIT, corecipient of the prize in medicine in 1969.

TTie thrust of the report, according to Mr. Rogers, is that many promiment American scientists believe that the war on cancer is being conducted in a way that may be self-defeating. The reason for this, he says, is that the emphasis is on applied research directly related to cancer problems, at the expense of basic research. Most scientists feel the answers to cancer will eventually come from basic research.

Man At Work Inside Robot

Twenty - six - year - old Bill Malone was rather excited about working with Peter Falk, star of the Columbo segments of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movies.

It was probably the first time on the series that the invincible Columbo couldnt see the face of the person he was talking to.

Malone is the man behind the robot in the Mind Over Mayhem episode of Columbo, to be colorcast Sunday, June 2 (8:30-10 p.m.), on Channel 6-7. Actually, Malone is the man in the robot. He will not be seen by television viewers, only his son as he calls his creation is seen.

From within, Malone pushes buttons to operate the gyros and scanners and works the controls that operate the robots hands.

Theres a lot of machinery but you really couldnt say it was mechanical, Bill said, {minting out that the robot is primarily man operated.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974TV-3

UNEXPECTED ASSISTANCEPeter Falk, LL Columbo^ receives Unexpected help in solving a homicide case from boy genius Steve J^o"tgonery) and his invention, a robot named MM-7, in Mind Over Mayhem. a Columbo segment eJ NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast May 26 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

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Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Sunrise Semester

6:25 (7) Agriculture

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In the Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul

tQ) Nldhwc

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) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless

(11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal

(7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9.11) Guiding Light (3W,5,12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge of Night

(3W,5,12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) Tlie 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) The $10,000 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 Is Bringing More Celebrities

Following is the program schedule for Dinahs Place for the week of May 27-31. Air time is 10-10:30 a.m.

Monday, May 27 Eric Olson and Vincent Van Patten, who play the two young sons in TVs Apples Way, show how to jrepare snacks that youngsters ike. Camp director Rochelle Hoffman gives tips on selecting summer camps. Dinah makes apple no-name cake and sings HeUo Faddah.

Tuesday, May 28 Julia Meade prepares pot roast and vegetables. Dr. Neil Solomon offers dieting tips and suggests exercises. Dinah sings ^me Saturday Morning.Ladies UniformsShort sleeves with collar & zip down front. Polyester & nylon knit.

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Wednesday, May 29 Actor Bill Bixby and his wife, actress Brenda Benet, discuss their marriage and how it relates to their work. Master gardener Jerry Baker shows what plants to use in the bedroom, and Dinah sings Touch Me in the Morning.

TTiursday, May 30 Dr. David Fisher, president of the San Francisco Psychological Association, leads a discussion on child behavior. Dinah sings Yakkity-Yak.

Friday, May 31 Gina Lollobrigida talks about her life, loves and career after turning 40 and discusses her book, Italia Mia. Dinah and Gina prepare spaghetti ala carbonare, and sing Volare. Gina gives grooming tips to members of the audience.

Barbara Walters and Peter Marshall will host The First Daytime Emmy Awards Presentation, to be colorcast on channels 6-7, Tuesday, May 28 (12 noon to 1:30 p.m.).

The broadcast will mark televisions first Emmy Awards presentation designed specifically to honor outstanding achievement in daytime programming.

'riie da^ime awards program, which will originate live from New York Citys outdoor Rockefellar Plaza, will be presetted on the afternoon of the annual prime-time entertainment Emmy Awards show, to be telecast from the Pacific Pantages Theater in Hollywood with Johnny Carson as host (9-11 p.m.).

Miss Walters, featured on the Today program, also hosts her own syndicated show, Not For Women Only, and broadcasts on NBC Radios Monitor.

She has accepted many challenging assignments, including one with the News team that accompanied President Nixon to the Peoples Republic of China. More recently, she traveled to England to report on the wedding of Princess Anne. Her many newsmaking interviews include one with Henry Kissinger following his peace negotiations with the North Vietnamese, and one with Mrs. Nixon after her return from a goodwill tour of West Africa.

Peter Marshall, in addition to hosting the highly popular game show The Hollywooa Squares, is also an actor, singer and writer. He starred on Broadway with Julie Harris in SUcyscraper and headed the London company of Bye Bye Bridie. The television per

sonality recently completed a summer tour of Music Man and performed an eight-month stint in two other musicals High Button Shoes and Anything Goes in Las Vegas. Marshall has made several records, written the screenplay for the film WUd in the Sky and starred in two filmsEnsign Pulver and The Cavem.

DAYTIME HOSTBarbara Walters, co-host of The First Daytime Emmy Awards Presentation, to be colorcast Tuesday, May 28 (12 noon-1:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV, poses with one of the coveted statuettes.

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Monday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: The Town Tamers Jim Davis guests as Marshal Luke Rambaugh, who is sent with Matt Dillon to tame a new, wide-open, lawless Kansas town, but love and marriage soon interfere with Ram-baughs ability to survive, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) 'The Rookies: Death Watch Willie becomes gravely ill after giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to an exconvict whose subsequent disappearance creates the danger of a major epidemic of viral meningitis. (Repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show featuring a rare 1906 film clip of the legendary Christy Mathewson.

(25) Special Of The Week: Americans and Their Cars Documentary examination of the role of the automobile in our society.

8:15 (6.7) Major League

Baseball: Baltimore-Kansas

City

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Heres Lucy: Guest Jack Benny hires Lucy as his secretary so^he can dictate his autobiography, which emphasizes the roles of various women played in his life, (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) ABC Monday Movie: Hello, Down There Tony Randall and Janet Leigh. Comedy about a family living in an underwater house. (2 hrs) (25) The Gloucestermen: This is the story of the famous fishermen of Gloucester, Mass., who, for many years, have gone (lown to the sea in ships.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick reschedules a frequently cancelled dentist appointment to prove hes unselfish with his time, after balking at babysitting so Jenny can go on a job interview, (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: Lincoln

Steffens by Justin Daplan. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Choice of Evils The middle-aged husband of a beautiful young bride refuses to submit to life-saving surgery because it may leave him impotent (repeat, 60 min)

(^5) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Howard Keel and Jane Powell. Musical romance in which a young bride discovers she is expected to keep house and cook for her husbands six unmarried brothers, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: In The Steps of a Dead Man Skye Aubrey. Tale of a deserter from the British Army, who fabricates a complex deception of the parents and fiancee of a soldier killed in action. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Vikki Carr is guest host tonight. (90 min)

Jane Fonda In Comedy Film

Academy Award winner Jane Fonda (Best Actress, 1971, for Klute), Jason Robards and Dean Jones star in Any Wednesday, a comedy based on Muriel Resniks Broadway stage success, to be colorcast on NBC Friday Night at the Movies May 31 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

Six days every week, millionaire industrialist John eleves (Robards) is a faithful husband; but each Wednesday, awhile supposedly on a business trip, he visits his girlfriend, Ellen Gordon (Miss Fonda) in a New York apartment charged to one of his corporations as an executive suite.

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India Tour Turned Chad To Acting

Chad Everett, star of Medical Center, decided on an acting career after he was selected as one of the 12 actors to tour India in repertory for the U.S. State Department.

He auditioned for the tour while attending Wayne University without knowing it.

A group from the State Department saw Chad in a college play and a week later, he learned he had been chosen for the project. Over 700 had been auditioned by the State Department.

Chad is a well-traveled young man, having visited, in addition to India, England, Greece, Turkey, Switzerland, Belgium, France, Egypt and Svria.

He has also lived in South Ben, Ind., Birmingham, Ala. and the Michigan cities of Detroit and Dearlwrn. He went to Hollywood after a meeting, in New York, with William T. Orr, Warner Bros, vice president in charge of production. Chad was modeling college clothes at the time.

In Hollywood on an option, CJiad was given parts in the Bronco and Surf-Side 6 series in lieu of a screen test. His performances clinched a contract. He played a leading role opposite Diane McBain in the motion picture Claudelle Inglish.

Chad was born on June 11 in South Bend. He attended Fordson High School in Dearborn, Mich., where at 17 he made his first stage appearance. Later, while a

Comedy Will Make Debut

Tony Randall stars as an underwater development expert >^0 proves his point about the wave of the future by moving his family into an underwater home, in Hello Down There, a comedy making its television debut as The ABC Monday Night Movie on May 27 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3-5-12.

Janet Leigh is starred as the wife, whose only problem in moving to their new neighborhood is the fact that she is terrified of the water.

Jim Backus, Roddy McDowall and Ken Berry are co-starred, with Merv Griffin making a special guest appearance as himself.

In the story, Fred Miller (Tony Randall) has designed and built an underwater house as part of his research and development work for T. R. Hollister (Jim Backus). Unfortunately, Hollister considers the idea absurd and is going to fire Fred until Fred offers to prove the feasibility of underwater living by moving his own family into the house for 30 days.

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KUSH IN A RUSH Barbara Rush in the role of a hospital lab technician is stopped by Chad Everett on one of her busy rounds. In this Choice of Evils episode of Medical Center. airing on Monday, May 27, (10-11 p.m.) on channels 9-11. Miss Rush faces the dilemma of trying to convince her desperately ill ex-husband to undergo life-saving surgery even though it may make him impotent.

student at the Henry Ford Community College, Michigan State University and Wayne University, he participated in dramatics. He also played football and took part in track events.

Other than acting, he has worked as a salesman, truck driver, professional model and announcer.

Chad lists clothes as his favorite extravagance. Unlike many of his contemporaries in California, he usually wears a dress shirt, a necktie and a jacket.

His hobbies are writing songs and poetry.

He keeps in shape by doing 100 pushups and 50 sits a day. This regimen counteracts the effect of his passion for steak with mushrooms, Indian shrimp curry and spaghetti.

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TV-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974

This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Mozanbique: Steve Cockran

2:30 (5) Strange Love of Martha Ivers: Kirk Douglas (1946)

(12) Rosie: Rosaline Russell (1967)

3:00 (3W) The Strip: Mickey Rooney (1957)

4:30 (6) Hunchback of Notre Dame: Charles Laughton

(1939)

.5:00 (.5) Do Not Disturb: Doris Day (1965)

X:30 (6,7) Mind Over Mayhem: Peter Falk, Jose Ferrer (1974)

11:00 (5) Love With The Proper Stranger: Steve McQueen, Natalie Wood (1963)

11:15 (12) Degree of Murder 12:00 a.m. (3N) Devil Doll: Bryant Holiday, Yvonne Romain (1964)

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Empty Canvas: Bette Davis (1964)

!):.30 (12) Nobody Lives Forever: John Garfield (1946)

9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Hello, Down There: Janet Leigh, Tony Randall (1968)

11:30 (3N,9,11) ^even Brides for Seven Brothers: Howard Keel, Jane Powell (1954)

(3W,5,12) In The Steps of a Dead Man: Skye Aubrey (1974) TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) They Died With Their Boots On: Errol Flynn (1941)

9:30 (12) No Time For Comedy: James Stewart (1940)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Beg. Borrow or Steal: Ken McCord, Michael Cole (1973)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Murder in

Movieland: James Stewart, Strother Martin (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Left-Handed Gun: Pal Newman, Lita Milan (1958)

(3W,5,12) Nightlife: Anne

Francis, Charles Aidman (1974)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Lady Takes A Sailor: Jane Wyman (1949)

9:30 (12) Lady For A Night: John Wayne (1942)

8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Morning After: Dick Van Dyke, Lynn Carlin (1974)

9:00 (6,7) The Naked Runner: Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughn (1967)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Asylum: Peter Cushing, Britt Ekland (1972) THURSDAY 8:.30 a.m. (3W) Sons of the Seas: Michael Redgrave (1942)

9:30 (12) Checkpoint: Anthony Steel

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Christmas Tree: William Holden, Virna Lisi (1969)

11:.30 (3N,9,11) Someone Behind The Door: Charles Bronson, Anthony Perkins (1971)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Pillow To Post: Ida Lupino (1946)

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9:30 (12) The Sisters: Bette Davis (1938)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Honor Thy Father: Joseph Bologna,

Brenda Vaccaro (1971)

(6.7) Any Wednesday: Jane Fonda, Jason Robareis (1966) 9:30 (3W) Son of El Cid 11:.30 (3N,9,11) The Fearless

Vampire Killers: Roman

Polanski, Sharon Tate (1967) (3W.5.12) House of Evil: Salome Jens, Andy Robinson (1974) SATURDAY 8:30p.m. (3W.12) Live Again, Die Again: Walter Pidgeon,

Geraldine Page (1974)

9:00 (6,7) Climb An Angry Mountain: Fess Parker, Stella Stevens (1974)

11:15 (3W) Ambush: Robert Taylor, Arlene Dahl (1950) 11:30 (9) Go West Young Man: Mae West, Warren Williams (1936)

(11) The Sunshine Patriot: Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill (1968) 12:45 (12) Midsummer Nights Dream: James Cagney, Olivia De Havilland (1935)

Romeo and Juliet: Laurence: Harvey, Susan Shentall (1954)'

. Elizabeth, The Queen: Bette Davis, Errol Flynn (1939)

New Films Acquired

NBC-TV has acquired a bundle of 17 new feature films for the coming season, and the titles indicate a definite move toward more action-adventure in the networks picture selections.

The new movies are: Klute, with Jane Fonda; The New Centurions, George C. Scott; The Candidate, with Robert, Redford; The Mechanic, with Charles Bronson; Charley Varrick, with Walter Matthau; Winning, with Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward; The Owl and the Pussycat, with Barbra Streisand and George Segal; Cops and Robbers, with Cliff Gorman and Joseph Bologna; Theres a Girl in my Soup, with Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers; Rachel, Rachel, with Joanne Woodward;

Shamus, with Burt Reynolds; Ulzanas Raid, Brt Lancaster; Scorpio, Burt Lancaster; Joe Kidd, with Clint Eastwood; Mary Queen of Scots, Glenda Jackson; The Parent Trap, with Haley Mills; and The Train Robbers, with John Wayne and Anne-Margret.Sunny do^ are here again.

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HOLDEN STARS William Holden stars as the troubled parent who tries to fill his dying boys final days with love, in The Christmas Tree on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, May 30 (9-11 p.m.) in color on channel9-11._

Holden Plays Sad Father

William Holden stars, along with Virna Lisi, as the tom and troubled father of a dying child, in The Christmas Tree, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, May 30 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 9-11. Brook Fuller appears as Pascal, the child.

While vacationing in Europe, a welathy widower, Laurent, and his young son witness an airplane accident that fills the atmosphere with radiation. Laurerit is saved by swimming underweater, but Pascal is exposed to the poisoning and develops leukemia.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail

8:00 (3N.9,ll) Maude: The

Arthur-Vivian love affair comes apart at the seams when Vivian begins to resent Arthurs constant eulogizing of his late wife in every conversation. (repeat)

(3W.5,12) Happy Days: The Lemmon Richie and Potsie buy a classy looking 50 convertible and have already lined up dates for the sock hop when mechanical breakdowns begin, (repeat)

(6,7) The Bluffers: Bob Hope is Master Bluffer and host r-^ David Niven is Bluffers Guide for the Evening in a ' comedy special based on the British Bluffers Guide books with guests Ernest Borgnine, Johnny Carson, Angie Dickinson, Glenn Ford, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and Demond Wilson. (60 min)

(25) N.C. News Conference:

Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: One Bom Every Minute A bunco game using phony diamonds and a beautiful girl as bait and preying on well-heeled male Waikiki tourists sends McGarrett and Five-0 into action, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Beg, Borrow or Steal Michael Cole and Kent McCord. Three handicapped men test their courage and abilities by plotting and executing a daring heist after they lose their jobs, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: Tonight featuring John Kennedy Hanks and Ruth Friedberg Erickson, (repeat)

9:00 (6,7) 26th Annual Emmy Awards Show: Johnny Carson hosts this presentation of awards honoring outstanding television programs and performers. (2 hrs)

(25) Nova: The Mystery of the Anasazi The Anasazi Indians, who lived in Southwest America for about eight thousand years, disappeared about 1300 A.D. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Hawkins: Murder in Movieland James Stewart and Strother Martin. Hawkins is callecl in to defend a movie stars husband in a sensational murder, (repeat, 90 min)

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10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Endless Moment A rift occurs between the two doctors when Dr. Welby tells Dr. Kileys fiancee how seriously ill she really is. (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: The Left-Handed Gun Paul Newman and Lita Milan. Exciting drama centers on Billy the Kid, who vows to kill a sheriff and three other men responsible for the murder of a rancher who befriended him. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Nightlife Anne Francis and Charles Aidman. A restaurant owner rents his entire club to a couple only to find out too late . they are his mistress and her vengeful husband, (repeat, 90. min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

RON HOWARD, as Richie Cunningham, is left with his mouth ajar when the sporty convertible he and his friend Potsie. have just bought, wont start in Lemon, on Happy Days, Tuesday (8-8:30.p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.

The Theme Is Vengeance

A nightclub owner rents his entire club for an evening to a couple and discovers too late that they are his mistress and her vengeful husband, in Night Life, which will receive an encore presentation as a Wide World Mystery on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Tuesday, May 28 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).

Anne Francis, Charles Aidman, Tim Matheson, Joel Fabiani and Heather MacRae star in the suspense drama.

Pete and Tommy Martino, owners of a struggling nightclub, are pleased when a couple rents the club for an anniversary party. But petes pleasure turns to horror when the couple turns out to be his mistress. Midge Ross, and her husband, Paul.

Midge assures Pete that they are there only for the party and that Paul knows nothing of their affair. Tommy overhears the conversation and tries to keep Midges feelings for Pete a secret from Lila Street, the clubs singer who is in love with Pete.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 9:30 am Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Mister Rogers

12:00 pm Sign Off

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:.30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New?

6:30 Practical Speechmaking TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Mister Rogers 12:00 pm Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New?

6:30 TBA

WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Mister Rogers 12:00 pm Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New?

6:30 TBA

THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Mister Rogers . 12:00 pm Sign Off

Award Goes To Schenkel

Sportscaster Chris Schenkel has been honored with the 1974 Distinguished Service Award of the Billiard and Bowling Institute of America.

The Award is given for significant contributions to the bowling and billiards industries. Schenkel regularly hosts the ABC telecasts of the Professional Bowlers Tour.

Previous recipients of the citation, given annually for the past 20 years, include the late J. Edgar Hoover; television and motion picture star Jackie Gleason, and Willie Mosconi, member of the Billiard Congress of Americas Hall of Fame and one of the Igendary performers in the sport.

3:30 Practical Speechmaking

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers Journal (60 min) FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Mister Rogers

12:00 pm Sign Off

3:00 Distinguished Lectures on

the Bicentennial (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New?

6:30 Zoom

Emmy Show Proves Tough

Being the host and doing a monologue for the Emmy Awards presentation is like doing my monologue for the Tonight Show theres no place to break it in and you only get one crack at it, says Johnny Carson. For the fourth consecutive year, Carson will host the annual Emmy Awards Show, to be colorcast live Tuesday, May 28, on channels 6-7, (9-11 p.m.) from Hollywoods Pacific Pantages Theater.

Its true, Carson continues, that with the Emmy show we have more time to prepare, but my monologue, or jokes, still cannot be tested as you might test material for a nightclub act or a stage show.

When I plan my nightclub act, I try some of the material in front of live audiences and there is always time to edit what we feel might not be good.

Carson also points out the obvious problem in hosting such a show: Our live audience is composed mostly of people in the entertainment business, while our TV audience is the average viewing public. Sometimes its difficult to know how far to go with a trade joke. We cant be too inside. For example, last year I opened the show by saying, Welcome to an evening with Yorkin and Lear. I was, of course, referring to the previous year when their TV shows won a lot of awards. I am not sure how many viewers caught that line.

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TV-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 26, 1974

Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (.IN,) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Dipsy Doodle

(12) Andy Griffith

(2.5) Now

7:.30 (.3N) New Price is Right (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell the Truth (12) New Price is Right

(2.5) Bill Moyers Journal

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests are Joe Namath and the Righteous Brothers, (repeat, 60 min)

(.3W,.5,12) The Cowboys: Death on a Fast Horse Slim sees a respected citizen kill a man, but his story cant stand up against the killers apparently perfect alibi. ^

(6.7) Chase: The Dice Rolled Dead Chase sets himself up as the head of a gambling ring for society patrons in order to trap the big boss of a major gambling ring, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (.3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Morning After Dick Van Dyke and Lynn Carlin. Tragic story of a successful public relations writer whose refusal to admit that he is an alcoholic causes him to lose his family, his career, his self-respect an(i almost his life, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Sty of the Blind Pig Maidie Norman plays a possessive Mother and Mary Alice her daughter in this drama about uprooted Blacks during the transitional period around 1960. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Photo Finish An internationally known mercenary soldier obtains Cannons services for a murder investigation that brings the private detective into the eights of a sharp-shooting sniper determined to eliminate him. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Naked Runner Frank Sinatra and Peter Vaughn. An American businessman on a trip to the Leipzig Fair behind the Iron Curtain, becomes involved in espionage and foreign intrigue, (repeat, 2 hrs)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Last

Rites for a Dead Priest Jackie Cooper guests as a man who poses as a priest while masterminding a three-million-dollar jewelry heist. (repeat. 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Doc Elliot: The Touch of God Ben Elliots efforts to give medical aid are challenged when the people turn to a young faith healer for cures to their ills, (repeat, 60 min)

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(25) Black Political Power: Documentary on the coverage of the National Black Political Convention held last March in Little Rock, Arkansas. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7,9.11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: Asylum Peter Cushing and Britt Ekland. As a test of his capabilities in handling the insane, a young doctor is subjected to a game. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Thats

Entertainment: 50 Years of MGM Show focuses on the major motion pictures produced by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios and on the festive events surrounding the opening night of its new release, Thats Entertainment, in Hollywood. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

Stars Of MGM Will Be Guests

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers famous promotional slogan, More stars than there are in heavy, aptly describes the Wide World Special on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, May 29 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).

Entitled Thats Entertainment : 50 Years of MGM, the program will take viewers to the premiere of a new movie ancl a gala banquet attended by film stars who have been under contract to the famous Hollywood studio.

The guest list includes Elizabeth Taylor, Liza Minnelli, Fred Astaire, Frank Sinatra, James Stewart, (Jene Kelly, June Allyson, Leslie Caron, Cyd Charisse, Rita Hayworth, Margaret OBrien, Jimmy

Sinatra Stars In Spy Drama

Academy Award winner Frank Sinatra (Best Supporting Actor, 1953) stars in The Naked Runner, an espionage drama with unusual plot twists. May 29 (9-11 p.m.) on (Tiannels 6-7, on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies.

Sam Laker (Sinatra), an American widower who designs furniture in England, is planning to take his teen-age son, Patrick (Michael Newport), on a business trip to the Leipzig Fair behind the Iron Curtain. Before he leaves. Laker gets a call from a wartime buddy, Martin Slattery (Peter Vaughan), with whom he served in Special Operations in Germany. Slattery, who is with British Intelligence, wants Laker to deliver a message in Leipzig. Reluctantly, Laker agrees.

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Durante, Russ Tamblyn, Sammy Davis, Jr., Jack Haley, Sr., Howard Keel, Dany Dailey, Xavier Cugat, Lucille Ball, Robert Young and Charlton Heston. And, as they say in show business, many, many more.

The show will open with the arrival of celebrities at the Beverly Hills Theater in Beverly Hills, Calif., to see the world premiere performance of Thats Entertainment, a film which showcases musical segments from a half-century of MGM productions.

Army Archerd of the Hollywood Reporter will greet the arrivals as he does at many Hollywood premieres.

After the conclusion of the movie, the TV cameras will follow the celebrities as they walk down a red-carpeted Wilshire Boulevard to the posh Beverly Wilshire Horel. liiere they will attend a banquet hosted by George Hamilton and his wife, Alana, who will interview the stars.

Segements of the stars most famous movies will be integrated into the interviews.

Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis, Jr., co-chairmen of the premiere committee, will en-twtain at the banquet.

METHOD MAN John Forsythe is a charter member of New Yorks famed Actors Studio.

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Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Opus 44

(12) Andy Grtmth (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls ( 3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Glory Road

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Gift Seth Turners father leads a country-and-westem band, and young Seth is counting the days until he is old enough to play and travel with the group. But everything changes when he learns he is dying. (Repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5) ABC News Close-Up: The Culture Thieves The program investigates the illegal world-wide traffic in antiquities. (60 min)

(6) National Geographic

(7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Burt Reynolds, Roberta Flack and Tim Conway, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) Opening Night (25) Menominee: A Wisconsin Indian tribe struggles to retain land and tribal identity and fights to restore the land to reservation status.

8:30 (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Christmas Tree WiUiam Holden and Vima Lisi. Drama concerns a wealthy widower who is tom

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and troubled because his young son is dying, and while he can give him all the material things to fill his short life with pleasure, he cannot give him another life. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: Empty Pages of a E)ead Book The price of justice comes high when Caine and a Texas Lawman find themselves outside the law and accused of killing a man. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Friend or Foe A five-pound package of heroin disappears and suspicion falls on the last man to handle it, a longtime Ironside co-worker, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) War And Peace: Napoleon enters Moscow, Andrei is seriously wounded and Pierre returns from the battlefield to a burning city, (repeat, 90 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: The Chapel of the Damned A wealthy womans daughter is kidnapped and the girls boyfriend is strongly suspected. (Repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC News Presents: The Pursuit of Youth A look at the increasing American frenetic preoccupation with the appearance of youth and the economic and psychological reasons underlying it. (60 min)

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Someone Behind the Door Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland. A neuro-psychiatrist finds himself in complete control of the mind of an amnesiac murderer and decides to use his power to carry out a scheme of revenge from the sidelines. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: The Dick Cavett Show Special guests on tonights show will be (leorge Hamilton and his wife, Alana. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

Octopus Is The Cousteau Topic

Facts and fables about the legendary octopus are studied on The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, documentary special airing Friday, May 31, (9-10 p.m.).

In Pctopus, Octopus, Capt. Cousteau and the crews of the Calypso and the Espadn range the Mediterranean and the Pacific to observe and photograph one of mans most curious contemporaries.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) You the Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: Sally matches her wits and drinking ability with a railroader who is trying to steal the land of an old friend, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Monty Hall at Sea World: StarJiost Monty Hall is joined by Florence Henderson, Bobby Sherman, Charles Nelson Reilly and Jonelle Allen in this musical romp through the worlds largest and most beautiful marine life park. (60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Fred Sanford, Legal Eagle Laments day in court for a traffic violation is highlighted by Freds announcement that he is Laments lawyer.

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: The Evans family, beset by taxes and overdue rent, faces eviction from their C!hicago apartment, (repeat)

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Doctor Take Five Dr. Jamie delivers quintuplets and becomes an instant celebrity, (repeat)

(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Honor Thy Father Joseph Bologna and Brenda Vaccaro. An inside view of underworld family life within the framework of Joseph Bonannos alleged kidnapping in 1964 and the imprisonment of his son. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) TBA

(5,12) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: Octopus, Octopus Documentary special that studies the facts and fables about the legendary octopus with Capt. Cousteau and the crew of the Calypso, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Friday Movie: Any Wednesday Jason Robards and Jane Fonda. A Wednesday arrangement between a millionaire and his mistress goes awry when the fellows new secretary sends people-including his wifeto their love nest, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood: Morning Glory Katharine Hepburn stars in this film about the rise of an actress on Broadway. (90 min)

9:30 (3W) Movie Three: Son of El Cid

10:00 (5,12) Toma: Rock-a-bye Toma infiltrates a baby-selling racket after he and his wife are offered a newborn infant with an enormous price tag. (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Fearless Vampire Killers Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate. Comedy-suspense story about a man who goes hunting for a castle full of vampire killers, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: House of Evil Salome Jens and Andy Robinson. Story of a teenager, missing for three

weeks, who tells police of having been imprisoned by two sisters she believes are witches. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Marty Robbins is host with guests Anne Murray, Don Gibson, Johnny Rodriguez, Bill Anderson, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Freddie Hart, Charlie McCoy, Diana Trask and Tommy Overstreet. (90 min)

Monte Hall In Special Show

Monty Hall, the man who has )Ut together some of the most antastic deals on Lets Make a Deal, has come up with another big deal.

It comes in the form of a comedy and music special, Monty Hall at Sea World, airing Friday, May 31 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

I know its the type of show everyonegrandparents, parents and kids alike will all enjoy, says Monty. I am very happy with the show and the way it came out.

Monty said, Thats the fun of doing whatever you want. A person has the opportunity to be a complete entertainer. For that reason I am really enjoying this year.

PlanSummaries On Hearings

CBS-TV plans to air unscheduled half4iour or hourlong CBS News special summary reports, anchored by Walter Oonkite, on the House Judiciary Committee impeachment hearings whenever news developments warrant.

The News specials, which are exp^ted to air at 11:30 p.m. are designed to complement the live and delayed coverage being offered by the three networks.

JOSEPH BOLOGNA portrays Salvator Bonnano, heir apparent to his father Joseph Joe Bananas Bonanno, allegedly once a powerful gang leader, in Honor Thy Father. The two-hour special film presentation has its world premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movies May 31 (9-11) p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

GEAR GAP Claude Akins, who will star in the new fall series, In Tandem, as a gypsy trucker, says: I first learned to double-clutch when I drove trucks in the Signal Ckirps, but it still doesnt help me to remember which gear Im in.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 am (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

8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang (6J) 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) TTie Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9.1l) Speed Buggy

(3W,5,12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Tr^k

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie And The Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Pebbles And

Lynx Is A Friend

The story of the unusual friendship between a Russian forest ranger and an orphaned lynx is told in Friends for Life, an adventure film from Russia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, June 1, (1-2 p.m.)

The ranger rescues the injured baby lynx, whose mother has been kUled by a bear, nurses it back to health with the help of the rangers (Jerman shepherd dog, and the three become close and loyal friends.

The lynx grows into a fine, strong animal, and the ranger refuses many offers to sell him.

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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!

2:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Theatre Of Stars

(5) Frontier Feature

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Green Acres

(11) Soul Train

(12) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Perry Mason 3:00 (3W) TBA

(11) Bobby Goldsboro

(12) Animal World

1:00 (3N,9.11) Childrens Film Festival

(3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Todays Health

3:30 (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Elephant Boy

4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Golf Championship (3W) -rBA

(5) World Invitational Tennis (12) Death Valley Days

4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowiing (12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3N,9,11) The Kemper Open (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Flying Nun

5:30 (7) World Of Survival

Vew Childrens Film Series In September

Arch Whiting has been cast in the leading role of Sergeant Cory in the new Saturday morning series, Run, Joe, Run, which will make its debut-on NBC-TV in September (9:30-10 a.m., in color).

With the casting of Whiting in the key role of the dog handler who seeks his runaway canine friend, Joe, the series began production in and around Los Angeles this week.

Joe is played by a German shepherd named Heinrich, who has been trained specifically to portray an Army attack dog unjustly accused of turning on his master, thus being labeled a killer. The episodes will depict the adventures of the runaway Joe as he eludes his captors, as well as his friend. Sergeant Cory, who knows of the dogs innocence and tries to catch the animal so he can clear him.

Arch Whiting is a veteran of various TV action shows, including Barnaby Jones, Cannon, Streets of San Francisco and the F.B.I.

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(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) FUp Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Trouble starts in the Bunker house when the family finds an 82-year-old pajama-clad stranger in their living room, (repeat)

(3W.12) Partridge Family: A1 in the Family Reuben Kincaids newphew, Alan, encourajiedby the Partridges in his ambition to become a comedian, has a problemhe freezes before an audience of more than three, (repeat)

(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal (3 hrs)

(6.7) Emergency: Zero Gage . finds it takes a different kind of courage to face television cameras and DeSoto has to save him. (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Hot Lips decides that life has passed her by, and she determines to drop her romance with Maj. Bums and request a transfer from the MASH unit, which has made a mockery of her Army career, (repeat)

(3W.12) Suspense Movie: Live Again, Die Again Walter Pidgeon and Geraldine Page. The story of the adjustment of a woman who has been brought back to life after 34 years of suspended animation, (repeat, 90 min

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: When Mary complains to Lou Grant that she isnt given enough responsibility in the news room, her boss is only too happy to comply, (repeat)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Climb an Angry Mountain Fess Parker and Stella Stevens. Drama of a rancher-sheriff in search of an Indian who has escaped police and is believed to be headed toward Mt. Shasta, his home, (repeat,

2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Swinger Howard Borden suffers a bad case of the blues when his son tells him about his marvelous new uncle who seems to have taken up permanent residence with Howards ex-wife, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Carol Burnett Show: Comedy salute to old movie serialsincluding The Wolf Man, Tarzan, Dr. Kildare and The Cisco Kid with guests Eydie Gorme and Paul Sand, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: A Killer with a Badge A police officer determined to find his partners murderer is himself charged with murder when he accidentally kills a youth in

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self-defense, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Ambush Robert Taylor and Arlene Dahl. An Indian scout draws a special mission which makes him a hero and allows him to win the heart of a long time love.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling

(7) High Chaparral

(9) Comedy Classic: Go West Young Man Mae West and Warren Williams. Comedy about what happens when a screen star makes a personal appearance and is forced to mingle with the common folk.

(11) Movie: The Sunshine Patriot Cliff Robertson and Dina Merrill. Drama about an experienced spy trapped behind the Iron Curtain who cleverly frames an American businessman and switches identities with him.

12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 12:45 (7) Christopher Cioseup

(12) Movies: Midsummer Nights Dream James Cagney and Olivia De Havilland. Film of one of the first attempts to bring Shakespeare to the screen.

Romeo and Juliet Laurence Harvey and Susan Shentall. Shakespeares tragedy of star-crossea lovers.

Elizabeth, the Queen Bette Davis and Errol Flynn. Story of an historical royal romance. 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Actress Wrote Tense Thriller

Actress Yvette Mimieux turns writer and writer Tracy Keenan Wynn turns director for The Deadly Touch, a tense thriller which has just, completed production for airing next season on ABCs Movie of the Week.

Miss Mimieux will also star in her first screenplay. Wynn who wrote the highly acclaimed Tribes for the networks Movie of the Week three seasons ago and has been nominated for an Emmy this season as adaptor of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, will be directing his father, Keenan Wynn, in this first directorial outing.

GO Visits Coast Guard Activities

Activities of the U. S. Coast Guard and its helicopter unit stationed at Floyd Bennet Field on Long Island, in New York are the subject of GO Saturday, June 1 (12:39-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Lt. Bob Gravino spends much of his time in such matters as . keeping an eye on the pleasure boats in New York harbor, looking for oil or sewage pollution, checking on the Russian Fishing Fleet in offshore waters, and watching the busy traffic of ocean liners and freighters in New York Harbor.

GO will watch not only these activities, but also three special emergencies that Lt. Gravino and his helicopter became involved in; hoisting a man with , appendicitis from the deck of a boat, coordinating the am-I^ibious rescue of a disabled drifting boat, and rescuing three men from a fire at sea. Host and narrator is actor Leonard Nimoy.

ENTERTAINERS Don Rickies, Andy Williams and the Lennon Sisters will headline the entertainment portion of the 26th annual Emmy Awards Siow, to be colorcast on Tuesday. May 28.

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Sports Events

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 26, 1974 TV-11

SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic

3:00 (6,7) Family Circle Cup Tennis

4:00 (.3N.9.U) Danny Thomas Memphis Classic 4:30 (12) American Angler .S-.OO (.3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

8:30 (3W,5,12) Indianapolis 500 Auto Race

MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:.30 (6) Lets Go To The Races 8:00 (6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. (11) Opus 44The Jerry West Story

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (6,7) Major League Baseball 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Golf Championship

(.5) World Invitational Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Cbampionsbip Games 5:00 (3N,9,11) The Kemper Open

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:00 (5) Braves Baseball:

Atlanta -Montreal 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Quail Hollow Strain Is Rewarding

The four finishing holes of the Kemper Open, played at the Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte, N. C., with its $250,000 in prize money, to be broadcast Saturday, June 1 (5-6 p.m.) and Sunday, June 2 (4-5 p.m.) on channel 9-11, make for a powerful course. Playing to 7,219 yards and a par-72, Quail Hollow is ttie longest course on the PGA 'l^ur.

For the benefit of viewers of the Sports presentation, the following is a size-up of the four finishing holes to be covered on the broadcasts:

The 15th, a par-5 playing to 599 yards, is probably che most demanding hole on the course. It is actually a double dogleg left, around dogwood and pine, and a lake that extends over 340 yards from the tee. Although two traps guard the right front of the green, some of the pros will nearly drive this green, since the last 50 yards are downhill.

The pros then will be hitting 2-or 3- irons to span a 130-yard lake to a large green with two huge traps on the left side, at the picturesque 205-yard 17th hole, a par-3. There is also a bunker at the right front of the green to catch timid shots. The green, which slopes to the left, is also protected by trees and a mount on the right.

The 18th is an intimidating finishing hole, playing to 488 yards and a par^. This slight dogleg left runs between woods and thick rough rishing from both sides of the fairway, and calls for positioning the drive. The pros will be hitting 4-, 5- or 6- irons to the large sloping green, where, given good pin placement, there may be a few birdies and possibly quite a few bogies. Of course, at any fine finishing hoel, a lot of Strang things can happen.

BEAUTY ON THE BENCH

Rebecca Ann King, Miss America of 1974, who will crown her successor at the conclusion of the 54th annual Miss America Pageant on Sept. 7, intends to enter law school upon ending her year-long reign. Her eventual ambition is to be a judge.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Corner of Third & Washington Streets Greenville/ N.C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

AT THE OLD BALL GAME The year is 1906. Its a nice, mild afternoon in April and the New York Giants are opening the season at Coogans Bluff, later to be called the Polo Grounds. A goodly crowd was there, but dont fret if you werenJ. Youll be there, Monday. May 27 (8-8:15 p.m.) preceding Monday night Baseball on NBC-TV. On that date, The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola, the

eabody Award-winning program, will show a film clip these photos were taken from. Included are shots of the pre-game festivities (upper panels), the legendary Christy Mathewson in action (lower left) and all the proof youll ever need (lower right) that catchers were all men in those days; they caught without Shin guards. Nostalgia will reign as the Garagiola show also features a look at the old ball parks.

Rare Film To Be Offered

The country abounds with baseball fans who never saw the legendary Christy Mathewson pitch, which is no great mystery. Matty, the pride of the old, old New York Giants, started his major league career in 1900 and there are very few people around the ball parks these days who can say they saw Matty in action when he really had it.

All this will change, Monday, May 27 (8p.m.) on The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola. On that date, the show will include a rare film clip never before shown on network television that of Mathewson pitching in 1906 when throngs of people were wont to assemble- on Coogans Bluff to view the action below.

Despite the fact that this film was made 68 years ago, the quality is remarkably clear, enough to bring the TV fan of today back to baseball as it looked at the turn of the century when life was simpler and catchers caught without shin guards.

In addition to the segement on Mathewson, this edition of the 15-minute Baseball World of Joe Garagiola will feature a nostalgic look at the old ball parks where they were, and where theyve gone.

PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE

helping you through life

Henry L. Groome/ Jr.

Unit Manager 100 Reade St., P.O. Box 468 Phone 752-0834

At T arheel T oy ota

Weve got the only small truck ever to be chosen as:

TOYOTA NALFTON PICKUP

Pickup Truck of the Y ear

By Pickup, Van & Four Wheel Drive Magazine

Available Now at:

T arheel T oyota

The Small Car Specialist

109 Trade St.

Phone 7.56-3228

JUNE 16 ISASPECIALEMOrFOR

RANCHER-SHERIFF Fess Parker stars as Elisha Cooper, a widowered California rancher who supplements his meager income by working as a sheriff, in Ciimb an Angry Mountain. a World Premiere to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 1 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Diets Payoff Is An Acting Career

After a year of being a television star, and one of the regular cast members of TTie Bob Newhart Show, Marcia Wallace still feels that she is living a dream.

During a break in rehearsal for a series episode which revolves around Miss Wallaces romance with a man old enough to be her father, she reminisced about her career.

Like a newcomer who has just landed her first job, she asked out loud, Whod ever thought that someday Id be sharing a stage with Bob Newhart, and getting the laughs?

Miss Wallaces rise from a 230-pound, out - of - work comedienne to her role as Carol Kester on the Newhart series was one of simple

dedication and hard work.

It began when she put herself on a diet.

Her goal, as She put it, was to lose a whole person and trim down to 130 pounds.

The first 50 pounds were the easiest, Miss Wallace explained. It took three months for them to go, and then the big battle began. The last 50 pounds came off very slowly.

Before the weight came off, however, she found jobs in the theatre hard to get and had to work elsewhere. So now she notes, jokingly, that she and series star Suzanne Pleshette share a common interest, in bed sheets: Suzanne designs them, and I sold them.

Richard Thomas Lacked A Talent

Only one thing kept Richard 'Thomas from becoming a ballet dancer. He didnt have the talent.

I was bom into dancing, says the star of The Waltons, I spent my childhood backstage watching my parents dance all around the world. Today they own a large ballet school in New York City.

Im just plain awkward, 'Thomas admits. I fall over or into things all of the time. My kid sister, who is some years younger than I am, used to help me tie my shoe laces.

It may be just as well that 'Thomas didnt become a dancer because he might have been lost to the acting world. Since age seven, when he played in stock companies of Damn Yankees and Anything Goes, critics have noted his ability and natural stage presence. Some even called him a star back then.

Actually thres no such thing as a seven-year-old star, he says, because the next year youre eight and want to be a fireman. As for stage presence, when youre bora in a truck you think nothing of walking on stage from the wings.

'The articulate young 'Thomas speaks Spanish, French and Chinese, which I learned

because it was the most far-out language I could think of.

An actors consciousness is in his mouth muscles, he says. Many writers are unaware that some words wont pass the oral barrier. You can do Shakespare running up and down a ladder. Its like a musical score. No stage diections are needed.

Emerges After

34 Years Of Suspension

A beautiful young woman emerges from 34 years of frozen suspension into a shockingly new environment, finding that she is younger than her children and that someone is making attempts on her life, in Live Again, Die Again, the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday, June 1 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-12.

Walter Pidgeon, Donna Mills, Cliff Potts and Mike Farrell star. Special guest stars are (ieraldine Page and Vera Miles as Marcia Carmichael. Lurene 'Tuttle and Stewart Moss co-star.

May we suggest a gift from our Men^s Dept. Where you'll find a wide variety of name brand styles on display

From $120.00

Coats

From $95.00

T rousers

From $29.95

^ingsriage

t CUSTOM FABRIC

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.ivt.' "Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

Pitt Technical Institute

Supplement To The Daily Reflector And Reflector's Shoppers GuideA DECADE OF PROGRESSLearning To Earn-NOW

A Message From

The President

Dr. William Fulford

Pitt Technical Institute

p. 0. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 756-3130

Office of the President

'Dear Fellow Citizen:

Pitt Technical Institute has just completed its first ten years of service to the people of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina. Although this first decade has not been free of growing pains, Pitt Tech has made significant strides toward fulfilling its designated purposes.

PTI began the fall quarter of 1964 with 96 students enrolled in nine curriculum programs. In 1974, this number has grown to a curriculum enrollment of over 1050 in 24 programs.

Yet, the full impact of our Institute cannot be adequately assessed solely in terms of enrollments, programs, and graduates. Pitt Tech, for example, has provided training to strengthen all law*enforcement, fire protection and emergency rescue departments in Pitt County. The school's masonry class alone has bricked over 35 churches and fire departments in the county.

During the past four years, nearly 500 adults have completed high school through our programs and scores of others have learned to read and write.

As one of PTI's major roles is the preparation of an adequate work force for business and industry, and constant upgrading of personnel ^ for these firms, much time has been directed toward these ends. Some $200, 000 has been invested by PTI in new industry training programs.

Another interesting effect of Pitt Tech has been its sheer economic impact upon Pitt County. In fiscal year 1972-73, for example, Pitt Tech received $144, 000 in-county funds. Research has shown that the return on this local investment (through institutional, staff and student expenditures in the county) totaled over $3,188, 000. This benefit, plus the benefits of the institution's services would appear to justify its continued existence.

PTI has expanded so rapidly in recent years that its facilities have failed to keep pace with expanded enrollments and services. Currently, both facilities on the main campus are seriously overcrowded and several curricula are having to be taught in temporary, off-campus quarters. Some progress is being made to expand the facilities, but much more is needed. If such expansion can be realized, Pitt Technical Institute can look forward to a second decade of service which will equal or surpass the first decade, and it is toward this end that we shall direct our talents and energies.Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees

Vernon E. White, Chairman Winterville, N.C.

C.W. Everett, Vice-Chairman Bethel, N.C.

R., E. Davenport, Jr. Farmville, N.C.

Wiley Gaskins Grifton, N.C.

G. Henry Leslie Greenville, N.C.

Robert Lee Ramey Greenville, N.C.

Carter G. Smith Fountain, N.C.

Corey Stokes Ayden, N.C.

Joseph M. Taft Greenville, N.C.

William F. Tyson Stokes, N.C.

Mrs. David J. Whichard, II Greenville, N.C.

A. B. Whitley, Jr. Greenville, N.C.Accreditation

Pitt Technical Institute is recognized and approved by the N.C. State Board of Education, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, the N. C. Commission for the Blind, and the Veterans Administration. The Institute is a member of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, the N. C. Department of Community Colleges, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the Student Services Personnel Association, and the Associations of Occuptional Curriculum Directors.

Student Personnel Services Have Many Responsibilities

The broad objective of the program of Student Personnel Services at Pitt Technical Institute is to aid the student in developing the attitudes, understandings, insights and the skills which will enable him to express himself as a socially competent person. The program places special emphasis on campus relationships and experiences which complement formal instruction.

The Student Personnel Department, under the direction of Mr. George S. McRorie, is responsible for the following services for students enrolled at Pitt Technical Institute.

1. Counseling and testing: Two qualified counselors are available to assist students in selecting an appropriate course of study, to provide occupational and educational information, to discuss scholastic or personal problems which may arise and to test students in order that they might be properly placed.

2. Admission: The Student Personnel Department is

responsible for the enrollment of all full time day students along with recruiting. Pitt Technical Institute has an open door policy for all applicants who are high school graduates or are eighteen years old or older.

3. Registration: The Student Personnel Department is responsible for the registration and maintenance of all records concerning students.

4. Financial Aid: A full time financial aid officer is available for students needing financial assistance. This aid is available through grants, loans or work study programs.

5. Placement: Pitt Technical Institute maintains a placement officer in the Student Personnel Department to assist students in securing profitable employment.

6. Housing: The institute does not have dormitory facilities but the Director of Student Personnel maintains a housing list to aid out-of-town students in finding suitable housing.

7. Food Service: The Snack Bar . provides hot lunches, sandwiches.DEAN OF STUDENTS. . .George McRorie discusses PTI programs with a

prospective student.

cakes, soft drinks and other foods.

8. Student Activities: The Student Activities program is planned to supplement the instructional program by providing a variety of meaningful

educational, cultural and social experiences. The Student Government Association serves to promote interest in these areas. Pitt Tech also has an organized basketball team.

9. Veterans Affairs: A full time qualified veterans affairs officer is available to ascertain that all veterans are properly enrolled in a given curriculum and are receiving proper benefits.Many Veterans Attend PTI

Veterans and the dependents of veterans make up a 4arge percentage of the Pitt Technical Institute student body. All courses offered in the school catalog are approved by the Veterans Administration for G. I. Benefits.

To assist the veterans in claims and other benefits, the Institute maintains a Veterans Affairs Office with a full-time person on duty. This person is readily available to all veterans and dependents.

The Veterans Affairs Officer starts with new students by advising them ef educational benefits available, courses offered ; and assists them with their original application for admission to the school. After acceptance by the school, the Veterans Affairs Officer is responsible for certifying the enrollment, or his intention to enroll to the Veterans Administration in order to get the educational benefits started.

During the time the veteran is in school the Veterans Affairs Officer certifies attendance, progress, etc., to the Veterans Administration concerning each individual veteran and maintains a file on him in the school office of Veterans Affairs.

Last, but not least, the Veterans Affairs Officer acts as a liaison officer between the veteran and the school faculty;

the veteran and the school administration; and the veteran and the Veterans Administration.STUDENT LIFEGED Test

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TESTHIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTThese tests are given at Pitt Tech on the first and second Wednesday of each month from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. Persons 19 years of age or older (18 year old may take the test if he has been out of school for 6 months) and who successfully pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Certificate.

Basketball competition among Technical Institute

Students take a break

Student Government sponsored dance

REWARDING AREAS OF STUDY

What Is The Key To Pitt Tech's Success?

Whats unusual about Pitt Techs instructional program? What makes students want to come here rather than to some other school? Why has enrollment increased from 96 students to over 1000 students in ten years?

Some students would say

diversity of programs; others would say outstanding faculty, relevance, or student-centeredness. Still others would say flexibility of programs and schedules or job opportunities upon graduation; the list could go on and on.

Diversity

Programs

Agriculture Chemicals, Agriculture Business and Veterans Farm Program

Architectural Drafting

Several senior colleges, such as N. C. Wesleyan and Appalachian State University, will accept all courses of two-year graduates of Pitt Tech and admit such students as full juniors. Other senior institutions such as East Carolina University will accept for transfer certain technical courses in the two-year programs.

Upon graduation, a wide range of well-paying job opportunities is available to Pitt Tech graduates.

A placement officer provides any needed assistance. Most students locate jobs in the local areaPitt County and surrounding counties.

However, some students leave the area to pursue their chosen field, often for higher salaried opportunities.

Commercial Art and Advertising Design

Pitt Tech is dedicated to providing expanded educational opportunities, relatively inexpensive and near home, for young people and adults who desire to continue their education. The vocational and technical programs are designed to prepare students for jobs in industry, business, agriculture, and service occupations. All currculums have local advisory committees to ensure that the respective programs are up-to-date and attuned to current happenings in each field.Air and Water Resources

Data Processing

Located on Highway 11, south, between Greenville and Win-terville, Pitt Tech has more than 67,000 square feet of usable space (in two buildings) with spacious and well-designed laboratories, shops, and classrooms. The (jieorgian-style architecture of the campus amid the short-leaf pines provides a relaxed, informal atmosphere for students to study, work and relax.

A comprehensive curriculum of technical and vocational programs, one and two year.

attracts students throughout North Carolina, other states, and several foreign countries. While the greater majority of the students are from Pitt County, many students from surrounding counties also attend Pitt Tech. Through their own efforts and the PTI Cooperative Education Program, many students work part time and earn while they learn in their chosen field. This program gives the students the opportunity to practice or apply what they have learned in the classroom.

Learning

Earn

Job Opportunities Upon Graduation

Police Science

\T PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTEElectronic Technician and Electronic ServicingBusiness Administration and Accounting

The faculty at Pitt Tech is one of the best in the state. Each faculty member has work experience in his respective subject and is highly competent in his subject matter and as an instructor. The faculty is student-centered (willing to give individual attention to individual students and is concerned with the total or whole student, not just in the students specialty field).

Opportunities for practical education exist in abundance in this technical instituteworking on cars in the auto shop, repairing televisions in the electronics labs, assisting patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital, firing weapons or taking foot prints in police science. Other practical experience examples include working with field crops test plots in agricultural programs, shoeing live horses in farriering, drawing plans for recreational parks in architectural drafting, working in mental health clinics in the mental health program, and assisting in building renovations at Pitt Tech in electrical installation and maintenance these are but a few. All curriculums provide such opportunities, too numerous to mention them all.Secretarial Science (Executive, Legal and Medical) and General Office Technology

Auto Mechanics

Pitt Tech is dedicated to the open door admissions policy of the N. C. Community College System. Students of all races, creeds and colors are accepted; the young, the middle, and older age; those working and those not working; those of low, average, and high academic ability; the rich and the poor; male and female; and advantaged and disadvantaged.

Electrical Installation and Maintenance

Currently, two-year programs are offered in Air and Water Resources Technology; Agricultural Chemicals Technology; Agricultural Business; Agricultural Science and Mechanization (Veterans Farm Program); Architectural Drafting; Commercial Art and Graphic Design; Electronic Data Processing-Business; Electronics Technology; Mental Health Technology; Nursing Education; Police Science; Accounting; Business Administration; General Office Technology; Secretarial Science; Industrial Management Technology; and Industrial Maintenance Engineer.

Vocational one-year programs include: Agricultural Science and Mechanization; Surveying; Auto Mechanics (one- or two-year option); Electronic Servicing (one- or two-year option); Machinist Trade (one- or two-year option); Electrical Installation and Maintenance; Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning; Practical Nurse Education; Teacher Assistant; Farriering (12 weeks); and Operating Room Assistant. A one-year Welding Program and two-year Food Service Program have been approved but not yet implemented.

Associate in Applied Science Degrees are awarded to two-year graduates. Diplomas are awarded to the graduates of the one-year programs. Persons graduating from other programs receive certificates.

Extra curricular activities at PTI are recognized as a valuable means of expression outside the classroom. Activities ranging from intramural sports to Student Government Association functions allow students the opportunity to develop socially, culturally, and personally, as well as academically. The Student Government Association serves to promote interest in student affairs on and off campus.

Mental Health

Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

Page i

All of the PTI programs are designed to accommodate students on different levels. Many courses are now structured for individualized instruction to accommodate the best interests of the student. Classes at Pitt Tech are offered between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. five days per week, except on Friday when all classes end at 5:00 p.m. The majority of the curricular courses

are offered between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.; however, many curricular courses are offered at night, such as business, industrial, and maintenance courses.

An outstanding Related Subjects Department provides instruction in math, English, physics, and social sciences, which are an integral part of most curriculums.

Machinist Trade

Flexibility

Programs

And

Schedules

Teacher Assistant

Farriering

Informal

Atmosphere

Industrial Maintenance Engineer and Industrial Management Technician

To meet the individual needs ol the students, Pitt Techs offerings also include programs such as Guided Studies, Cooperative Education, Speech and Hearing Therapy, and Student Tutors. The Library Resources Center and the Learning Center provide additional opportunities for students to pursue their individual interests and studies. An on-campus counselor assists the visually impaired (blind) students with their special problems.

A two-year technical student carrying 12 quarter hours and a vocational student carrying 30 contact hours are considered as full-time students. The normal load is 15 to 18 hours (4 to 5 courses). Suggested outlines for sequences of courses are available for students in each curriculum.

Maybe it is the emphasis on diversity of programs, outstanding faculty committed to excellence, relevance of the content of courses, student-centeredness, flexibility of programs and schedules, job opportunities upon graduation that makes Pitt Tech unusual, resulting in attracting all types of students and meeting the needs and interests of each.

Career Option Nursing Program

One And Two Year Programs

Small Classes

Surveying

RELEVANCEOperating Room Technician

Learning Center

The Learning Center at Pitt Tech provides instruction necessary for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to enroU in a college or technical institute, for study in any curriculum area and in any area of interest.

Texts, tapes, cassettes, records, and other teaching aids are provided without charge. Any

person 18 years of age or older may enroll. A schedule will be arranged which is convenient for each student.

Telephone 756-3130, Ext. 31. This telei^one number connects you with the Learning Center with classes for both day and evening students. Woiic at your own speed in individualized programs set up for your own neeids.Tuition

&Fees

(Full and Part-Time Student) The following tuition and fees are payable each quarter:

Technical & Vocational $32.00 5.00

45.00 $82.00

Other Fees:

Graduation $12.00

Insurance (Optional) 3.00

Out-of-state students pay $11.45 per credit hour with a maximum charge of $137.50 per quarter.

Part-time students pay $2.50 per quarter hour in the Technical and Vocational Divisions.

Tuitionfull time Activity Fee Books & Supplies (Estimated)

Page 7County Funds Are Important To Pitt Tech

Pitt County funds have played an important role in the total growth of Pitt Technical Institute. The chart below shows the increase in operating (current) funds received by PTI from various sources for the year 1964 and 1974:

Operating (current expense) 1964 1974

County $ 12,465.00 $ 125,583.00

Federal None 178,801.00

Financial Aid (student aid) 972.00 54,484.00

State 184,508.00 1,660,091.00

TOTAL operating funds $197,945.00 $2,018,888.00

From the time plans were being made to build the present campus buildings. Administration Building and Humber Building, to 1974, PTI has received approximately $515,000 in capital outlay (construction funds) from Pitt County. During this time, ap-(H-oximately $338,000 in county funds have been spent, in addition to county construction funds, for extending water and sewer lines from Winterville to campus and for parking lots and paving. During 1974, $95,000 has been appropriated by the county for c<m-structing additions to the Administration Building. Funds for equipment at PTI increased from $62,830 in 1964 to $480,000 in 1974. (includes funds for library books)

TTie Fiscal Affairs Department at PTI is responsible for budgeting, accounting, Bodcstore, central printing, maintenance of grounds and buildings, security, and purchasing. ^

Mr. W. H. Howell is the Chief Fiscal Officer of Pitt Technical Institute.

Learning Center

Ping Pong Game In Progress

Learning

Resource

Center

The Library Resource Center (LRC) is a hub of activity on the Pitt Technical Institute campus. Located on the third floor of the Robert Lee Humber Building, the LRC is the place where information, services, materials, and equipment can be found to meet a wide range of educational needs. Students pursuing curriculum course assignments, faculty members in search of new or additional multi-media teaching materials, staff members engaged in educational research projects, and members of the community with sp^ial requests for individual and group assistance are among those served by the LRC staff of library-media specialists, technicians, and assistants.

The LRC materials collection, selected to support the technical and vocational educational programs of the Institute and to provide reference materials in all subject a reas, includes all types of commurfication media.

The Pitt Tech LRC is open each Monday through Thursday from 7:45 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. and on Friday from 7:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. to serve students, faculty, and staff of the day and evening programs of the Institute. The facilities, equipment, materials, and services are also available for use by business, industry, civic organizations, community agencies, and to individuals in the Pitt Technical Institute community area of service.

Mrs. Barbara Clark is the Chief Librarian at Pitt Technical Institute

Library

.-I 4;

Studying in Library

More than 10,000 adults are involved in extension and evening (adult education) programs yearly at Pitt Tech. The Institute provides any day or night class or training that is desired or needed by individuals, industries, businesses, civic groups, chur

ches, and community groups, if within the purposes and policies of the Institute.

Courses may be conducted mornings, afternoons or evenings. Classes may meet once, twice or daily each week. On-campus facilities and off-campus facilities

such as public schools, community buildings, churches, civic centers, industrial plants, fire stations, etc. are utilized. Many courses may be taught or are already being taught in facilities in your local community.

Each course is open to any adult who thinks he can do the required work and has a need for such training. A minimum of ten persons is usually necessary to begin a course.

Evening certificate programs are conducted at night for adults who wish to earn certificates and are designed to be completed within four to eight quarters. Certificates are issued only upon completion of the courses required in a particular program. Students may enter a program at the beginning of any quarter. Courses within each program may be transferred for credit to the day certificate, diploma, or degree programs if the students have met the admission requirements stated in the general catalogue.

Pitt Technical Institute has an Adult Education Center located at 112 East Wilson Street, Farmville, N.C. A Learning Center (individualized instruction). Adult Basic, General Adult and Occupational programs are available at the Center. Further, Adult Basic Education and High School Equivalency programs are available, on a year-round basis, at the Meadowbrook, Kearney Park, and Moyewood Housing projects.

Interested persons are urged to visit or telephone 756-3130, extension 38, Greenville, N.C., or 753-5747, Farmville, N.C., for further information.

lult Training Programpst Of Courses Questionnaire

Please send me information about the program( s) underlined below:

Degree Programs Agriculture Business Agriculture Ciiemicals Air and Water Resources Architectural Drafting Commercial Art and Graphic Design Electronic Data Processipg-Business Electronics

Career Option Nursing Program (1975) Mental Health

Police Science-Law Enforcement Veterans Farm Cooperative Program Industrial Management Technology Industrial Maintenance Engineer Accounting

Business Administration General Office Technology Secretarial Science Other---

Diploma Programs Automobile Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronics Servicing Machinist Trade Nurse Education Operating Room Technician Teacher Assistant Heating, Refrigeration and Air-d)onditioning Other -

Cosmetology Farriering Masonry Surveying Other-

Certificate Programs

Vame-

Address

Extension Program Opportunities

I. Occupational Extension-Special Industrial Programs Management Development

Law Enforcement Training Hospitality Training Real Estate and Insurance

II. General Adult Education Homemaking Citizenship Driver Education Language Arts Personal Health In-service Education

III. Academic-

Adult Basic Education High School Equivalency

IV. Evening Certificate and

Curriculum Programs Architectural Drafting Auto Mechanics Computer Programming Electrical Installation and Maintenance Heating and Air-conditioning Machinist

Management i Development ^retarial Mechanical Drafting

Extension Program Studies

^ r MAY 26,1974THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

Joe Namath: Here's The Way It Feels To Get Clobbered

Stunning

Jacqueline Bisset: Why Shes Still Afraid of Marriage

How Much Do Yoii Know About Being a Parent?

A Recipe Direct From The Danes-Open Sandwiches

rriS'

' 'w '

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask,* Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT,

son of the late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt Why did you write that revealing book about your father's and mother's personal lives? Was it for money? Fame? What?E. G. Parkinson, Wells-vUle, Utah

Since the passing of my parents, I have read a steady flow of appraisals of th^ir lives. Some of these books were conscientiously researched by able historians. Others have

been written by haters or lovers of one or the other. From all this writing I have experienced a feeling that a kind of cardboard, one-dimensional image was emerging that did not tell the full story of the development of these two human beings. My parents were two of the most gallant, brave, lonely and brilliant human beings that ever came to the fore in this country. But they were human. They had their faults, they made their mistakes, they bled just as you and I. I wrote this lx)ok because I felt they would agree that history should know the true trials and tribulations to which they were submitted.

FOR JEANE DIXON

What is your opinion of a ouija board?Mrs. R. I. Eve, Austin, Texas

In my opinion, the ouija board possesses no real psychic significance in and of itsef. I think it relies more on the subconscious thoughts of the players-thoughts that supply the nucleus of its alleged magic. The ouija board is usually a harmless game; but it could turn into something harmful at the expense of overly impressionable players.

FOR GEORGE PEPPARD

Why is so much emphasis placed on Banaceks being Polish?-^ John Brewinski, Grand Forks, N.D.

We wanted to counter the Polish jokes, I guess, and show an intelligent, urbane man of Polish extraction.

FOR LORETTA SWIT,

Hot Lips Houlihan in M"A'*S*H

What is your reaction tobeinga sex symbol onM*A*S*H? A. N., Norwood, Ohio

Whats a sex symbol anyway? I have no hang-ups because I am not beautiful. I wish it were possible for someone with irregolar features and great talent to become a sex symbol, but I dont expect to see that happen in my lifetime. Plastic Pretty is too ingrained. Im afraid.

FOR JIMMY BRESLIN, author and newscaster Since the publication of your book World Without End, Amen, you have been called a serious novelist. Has this 9hange in image meant much of a change for you?E. L. Donovan, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Certainly. When I goofed up something in the old days, people would call me names. Now they excuse the same

behavior because Im a perament.

serious novelist and have "tem-

John F. Kennedy, Jr.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOUttSELF EDITOR I have read that John F. Kennedy, Jr., is 14, but only in the fiftfi grade. Is it true that he is retarded? How many more Kennedy children are retarded?Mrs. E. Lowe, Wilmington, N. C.

John F. Kennedy, Jr., at 13, is in the 8th wade at Manhattans Collegiate School, where hes regarded merely as an average student. His academic record is not outstanding. (A friend of the Kennedy family was quick to point out that Johns father was a late bloomer, too. The late JFK attended Choate, where, out of 112 students, he was 64th.)

Young John is a football buff, a tennis enthusiast, a lover of horseback riding and an avid reader of comics. HLs friends and family describe him as lively, mischievous and a prankster. They predict hell be a playboy when hes older.... Johns sister Carohne has always been an excellent student. She had an A average at Manhattans Brearley, and is maintaining the same standard at Concord Academy, where she's described as bright and studious. Of the 29 Kennedy grandchildren, to the best of our knowledge, none is retarded. However, as is known, Rosemary Kennedy, the 54-year-old daughter of Rose and Joseph Kennedy, is retarded.

CaroiiiM Kamwdy

FOR MRS. BIRCH BAYH, national chairman of the 1974 American Cancer Society Crusade

Youve had a mastectomy. What lessons did it teach you that other women might benefit from?Mrs. H. M. Miller, Chicago, HI.

I urge women to check themselves monthly. Ninety-five percent of breast cancer is first discovered by the woman herself. So if she is checking herself monthly, chances of detecting it early are good. And to the woman who is so nervous about going to her doctor, I want to stress that 75 percent of lumps are not malignant.

FOR LEE MARVIN

Why are actors so extravagant?Nancy Wills, Provo, Utah I cant talk about other actors, but 1 dont think Im extravagant. Ive worked hard most of my life. Today I sometimes feel hke spending something on myself, but my only extravagance, if you can call it such, is my boat, which I keep in Hawaii. And even that 1 rent when Im not using it.

FOR SEN. JAMES L. BVCKLEY (R-N.Y.)

What do you think of the seat-belt interlocks on new cars? I say its big-brotherism. My friends say its just safety first. E. Davis, Elmira, N.Y.

# I know of no single intervention by government in the lives of its citizens that is more universally resented than the requirement for 1974 cars that dictates that we cannot start the engine until we strap ourselves in. It may well be that any driver who fails to put on a safety harness is an idiot. But freedom implies the freedom to be an idiot so long as one does not endanger others.

May 26. 1974 fwunliyWxty The Newspaper Magazine

Cover Photo by Quy Webater/Qlobe Photos

MORTON FRANK, Preeident and PubUshar

PATRICK M. LINSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald 8. Wroe,

Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qllcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;

Joseph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

A publication of Down* Communications, Inc.

Edward R. Downa, Jr., Chief Executive Officer Roland S. Tremble, President

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodaon, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Roeaiyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor *

Joan Henrlcksen, Pamela Boerard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenhelmer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstain, Sports. PRODUCTION: Mslbouma Zipprich, Director; Richard WeiNlt, Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup

At the annual Columbus Day Pageant in 1914, Miss Delores LaBahn took advantage of the festivities to sneak a cigarette backstage.

Columbus discovered her.

/ )buVe come a long way, babyWarning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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All Afternoon With Joe IVamaHi;

What It's Like Being

A Fellow Whoslibung,Olfiled

And Clobbered!

Interview by Bob Oates Jr.

This interview takes place at Joe Namaths Football Camp for Boys. A handpainted sign says so. Joe has been working on his arm all month, and now hes letting it loose on long passes. He is feeling good. The receiver is out there 70 yards. Bail in hand, Namath is ready for his final throw. It will be a bravura performance. He sets himself' facing straight ahead. He smiles down the meadow to the apprehensive receiver, coils the top of his body and without lifting his feet he flips the ball high and tightly

spinning, splitting the air. , ,

I enjoyed that, Joe says later. It feels good to be able to put the ball out that way.

Werent you worried about hurting your arm, throwing like that without taking a step?

No. I dont like to worry. In the first place, 1 don't like the feeling, so 1 hardly ever do any worrying. And theres no reason for me to be concerned about my arm because I know what 1 can do with a football.

You seem to bo the typo of guy who enjoys himself a lot.

Its true. Im not really sure why it is, but for some reason Ive had a happy attitude my whole life.

And that extends to playing football?

^ Of course. Ive been playing football practically my whole life. Some parts of it-meetings and stuff like that-that gets a little old. But playing quarterback is a gas. Its a big responsibility, a challenge, and 1 like that. I get a lot of self-satisfaction out of

it. First off, you have to be a pretty good athlete to be quick enough, have the right footwork and a good arm, have good enough reactions. And then you have to be able to handle the tactics, call the right plays in the right situations, keep calm under pressure, and keep your team together and working. Its fun moving down the field and getting points on the board. I get a charge out of it. Sounds like you would play the game Just for fun.

Thats wrong. You hear people say the game's so much fun somebody would play it even if he werent getting paid for it. But that doesnt make any sense to me, not in the pros The athletes are so big and fast that the game is too dangerous to play just for the fun of it. Every week one of your friends is limping off the field or getting carried off and that has to make you stop and think. And then theres all the time it takes, the mental strain. Lets put it this way: If they tried to run the National Football League on fun alone, I dont think they could field one team.

Do you think other teams psych themselves up to play against you?

I hope so. I dont know that they do, but if they did, it would make me feel good. Id be glad to know they thought that much of me. But as far as making it tough on me, they don't really have to do anything special. Defenses are getting so tough these days they dont need any unusual incentive. Football keeps getting finer and finer. The players get stronger and faster and the coaching gets more sophisticated, and every year it gets a little more difficult to get anything done out there.

Joe, Id like to know your thinking in a specific situation a couple of seasons ago. This was your first call of the year, in an exhibition game against San Francisco. You hadnt played much In two years and the first thing that happened to you was a punt by the 49ers downed one foot from your goal line. On the first play you went back and threw a quick sideline

The ball was long gone and Im just watching and its bright and sunny and all of a suddenWhamlits dark and the stars are out and theres this whirring in my head. I mean I got /iff/

pass to gain seven yards. That was a gutsy call, I thought. It was almost like you were saying, Joe Namath is back.

Yeah, I remember that play. 1 remember the punt rolling toward the end zone and Im saying. Get in there, you. But then their guy leaped and batted it back and I said, Okay, then, thats a great play, thats all right. But when 1 went out there, I mean there was only this much distance between the ball and the goal line. I was thinking over our plays, but we dont have a single running play that couldnt lose a few inches depending on how the defense played it. There was nothing I could call and be sure of beforehand, so I didnt even call u play in the huddle.

What did you say in the huddle?

I just said, Check with me. We do that sometimes when I want to get up there and look the defense over before calling a play. This time 1 wanted to see what those guys thought wed do. When 1 got up there, the linebacker on the left was up real tight and looked like he was going to blitz. The comerback on that side was back a little, so 1 just called that quick-out pattern to the left end.

There is a lot of pain involved in football. What do you think of the violent aspect of t^ game?

"I dont like it. iLhurts, you know, and Im not into pain particularly. Im not a masochist. The guys playing this game get bigger and quicker every year. Its great if youre ju.st watching the gameI love to see them play. But being out there on the field with those guys, thats rough. Us little dudes are always getting bent in half.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 26, 1974

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I\n AfteriHMin With loe l\iainath

Continued

You moatlijfind It hard to stay calm, stand in the pocket and throw the ball.

Its weird. Its not a natural feeling at all, just standing there trying to pay attention to whats going on 40 yards away and meanwhile heres all these cats trying to crunch you. Its not an easy thing to get used to.

The first time you get knocked down, its kind of a shock. But you get yourself back together and throw a few more, and then you get hit again. The second ones not as bad as the first. And by the time youve been knocked down 20 times and got up 20 times, what difference does the twenty-first make? Hell, they can have you then. Youve got a job to do. It gets to where you almost dont notice whats happening to you. Ive had guys come up to me after the game and say, Man, you took a couple of shots out there. And Ill

By the time youve been knocked down 20 times and got up 20 times, what difference does the twenty-first make?

say, What shots? I dont remember getting hit. By the time Im climbing up from going down Im already thinking about the next play.

So you dont notice getting hit?

Most of the time, no. But some hits stick with you pretty good. I still remember a lick I got in my first game after my knee injury in 1971 against San Francisco. I went back and threw a long pass. The ball was long gone and Im just watching and its bright and sunny and all of a sudden Wham!its dark and the stars are out and theres this whirring in my head. I mean I got hill 1 didnt even know who did it. Boom! I got up and wobbled toward the line and said, Nice hit, buddy. I got back into the huddle, bent over and started to get dizzy. I had to stand straight up and hitch at my pants a little-take some air-before I could get myself going at all, A hit like that one. Ill remem

ber that quite a while.

Quarterbacking takes confidence. Dont you ever get nervous?

Not often playing football. I learned where that kind of nervousness comes from when I was playing golf once. I was playing a golf exhibition with Paul Bryant, my coach down at Alabama. There were 10,(KX) people there watching, and Ill tell you I was really upset. We walked down the fairway from the first tee and I told Paul, This is awful. I was so nervous back there I couldnt even take the club back. Ive never been this nervous. And Bryant said, Theres a bunch of people watching you do something you dont have that much confidence in. This isnt football, where youve worked so hard for so long to prepare yourself. And when he said that, it sunk in. Thats how I get confidence in my play. I prepare myself beforehand until I know I can do what I have to. Then I have faith. Do you think of yourself as a hard worker?

I know some guys work harder. They feel the load is ^ heavy they should study all the time. But as long as Im satisfied I have my work done right, I cant see eating and drinking and sleeping it. Of course, I find myself thinking about it a lot, calling plays in situations. Sometimes Ill be shooting a game of pool and Ill find myself calling plays against a 5-1 No Exchange. But once I know whats happening, I dont keep studying and studying. Its best for me to relax, to have some fun and keep the tension from building up. Thats how I perform best.

If you want to know more about Joe Namaths camp for boys, you can write to the Namath Instructional Football Camp, Box 142, Peck Slip Station, New York, N.Y. 10038. Or call John Dockery at (212) 425-2619.

The camp is in Dudley, Mass., and is for boys 8-18 who want to learn the ins

and outs of football under professional supervision. (Some of Joes assistants are Jim Kiick. Ed Marinaro, Joe Greene and George Sauer.) There are three one-week sessions; June 23-29; June 30-July 6: July 7-13. Joe says he will be thereall three weeks. Cost is $175 per session.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 26. 1974

d V e r 11 Ji rn e n t

AT LAST! A DOCTOR WHO SAYS::e Food, Not Medicine You. Suffer from Any One of These Ills!

Why do I avoid pres^ibing drugs?, says this brilliant and controversial physician, who has cured literally thousands bf patients with nothing more than ordinary food alone!

For these four vital reasons

* produce health. They merely mask the symp-

tomrof H disease . . . cover up the condilion, while the body struggles on valiantly to cure itself.

2. Thts is the reason why so many men and women, of all aiws, no sooner fight their way out of one ailment, than they fall right into another. Why they are always half-sick. Why they never really know what it means to be completely free of pain, in glowing health. Because they, and their doctors, do nothing more than merely fight off each new attack, and never drain out the poison that is left from that attack, or rebuild the vital weakened tissue before it can fall prey to a new disease!

It It Tissue Weakness That Opens The Door To One New Disease After Another! And NO DrugOnly FoodCan Build REAL TISSUE STRENGTH Again!

J- The lasting way to fight disease, then, is not just to counter-attack each new symptom in its turn but to build such sheer physical strength into each threatened cell of your body that the organism that causes that disease is either destroyed, or rendered harmless, the very instant it enters your body!

4. This is done in two ways: First, to use a medical-diet to drain out the poisons that make your body weak today. And, finally, to use a second, even more powerful medical-diet to pour Super-Nutrients-Natures own medicines-into every crippled organ of that body . . . not only to force out that specific disease, as fast as humanly possible, but also to leave that organ perhaps even healthier than before it was first attacked!

For example

See How This NATURAL Method Has Worked-in Thousands Of Case Histories, From Every Walk Of Life, And With Almost Every Ailment You Can Imagine!

We shall let Dr. Nittlers patients speak for therrcselves:

When I came to you I sunercd from swelling and tingling of extremities. almost constant hunger, periodic weakness, great sensitivity to glare and loud noise . Since becoming your patient I find myself energetic and alert until nearly midnight, awake fully by 7:30 or 8 each morning, in good spirits, not sluggish, and continuing throughout the day glad to be alive, performing challenging tasks!

Before I became your patient. I had visited several skin specialists hoping to find help in the removal of what appeared to be growths on my face Biopsies were taken, result negative. I asked how to get rid of these growths, how to prevent iheir growing back. I received a shrug of the specialists shoulder (later, his bill!); he didn't know! Dr. Nittler took one look at the area tnvolvcd and prescribed (natural) medication for external application which within one weeks time cleared up the difficulty. It has not returned.

And Still More Thrilling Results! All Told In The Patients Own Documented Words!

However, on Easter Sunday, March 29, 1970. I suffered not only another occlusion, but an acute cardiac arrest. This was preceded by three days of intense weariness, fatigue and restlessness . .. Only extreme good luck made it possible for me to write these words . . . They (his regular physicians) believed open heart surgery to be the only hope for giving me a normal life span ... It was at this point that I was referred to Or. Nittler . . . after his initial examination and after reviewing my medical history ... he started me on his basic heart program. .. Within weeks, I noticed great improvement ... an increased surge of well-being with each passing week. My family doctor continues to monitor my case. He cannot, at this point, rule out the open heart surgery recommended by his peers, but he is honest enough to admit Ive shown great improvement. He says my heart is beating more slowly and stronger and that everything sounds good. My laboratory tests are all normal ... Im looking forward to returning to work and a normal productive life.

Ive been subject to asthma all my life. It would come with a cold or when 1 laughed or exercised too hard. The situation became dramatically worse when wc moved to Santa Cruz in 1966. For some reason Id catch a cold every four to six weeks . . . Only when I got it, it would go to my chest, develop into asthma, and 1 could hardly breathe. 1 was fed up with being sick and tired all the time ... So 1 went through Dr. Nittlers whole program . . . Now (1971) the few colds I catch are very mild. I cant even remember the last time I had asthma with or without a cold!

In the latter part of November past, I broke out in an allergic dermatitis-severe hives ... in addition to the hives, I would get a severe pain

in an area above the right kidney ... It was an acute shattering pain that immobilized me. I was next given cortisone. After 24 hours this would lessen the severity of both hives and pain. As long as I continued with cortisone ... I was fine, but when I storied, severe hives and pain recurred. Then back to cortisone for four or five days, followed by hives and pain. I seesawed back and forth in this manner for several weeks ... A friend of mine gave me Dr. Nittlers phone numtwr and begged me to call him. ... Then on the tenth day under Dr. Nittlers care, something wonderful (to me, a miracle) happenedI was free of my ailments! A stagMring weight had been lifted from both my shoulders and my wifes . .. Now I am in the thirteenth month after the doctors care, enjoying the best of health and feeling great.

And Literally Thousands Upon Thousands Of Case Histories More! ALL STEMMING FROM NATURAL SUPER-FOOD TECHNIQUES LIKE THESE, THAT YOU CAN USE TOMORROW IN YOUR OWN HOME!

Agaim to list only a few examples of the specific, step-by-step Super-Food Treatments given you in this great book:

Home treatment for constipation that works through your skin, and removes Internal poisons, painlessly and automatically, at the same time it restores normal functions.

How to increase the blood flow (and therefore the life-giving oxygen) not only to your heart tissues, but your entire circulatory system. (As just one side-benefit of this new, natural therapy, cold feet simply feel warm and good again!) This process automatically lowers the work load of your heart, and your lungs, and so, as another marvelous si^-benefit, almost immediately diminishes the ever-increasing shortness of breath that plagues most people!

How to get rapid relief from gallbladder pain. A treatment that also may enable you to actually, painlessly pass a stone or two (and get rid of them for good). And, at the same time, stimulate the flow of bile from your liver, and begin simultaneously stomach-healing food-therapy.

Why hemorrhoids do not have to be endured any longer! A simple capsule that may yield apparent benefits in a day or two, with restoration of normal function and comfort in a few weeks, just as it has in case after case in Dr. Nittlers own files!

How to keep from being poisoned by commercial food sprays. This method simply removes the spray from fruits and vegetables-in minutes!

A new way to brmh your teeth that costs nothing. And that greatly increases your powers of digestion!

How, if you suffer from an acute illness, you can actually feed your body healing food-ingredienu through the skin. That go to work to help you, in seconds!

How to cut down overproduction of stomach acid almost immediately, without taking a thing!

Liver Detoxification! Follow These Simple Rules, AND PAIN-CAUSING POISONS LITERALLY POUR OUT OF YOUR BODY!

The best and most ancient method of healing wounds. (Animals do this instinctively. But weve forgotten it.)

A do-it-yourself prostate massage that involves only a simple motion with the legs and soles of your fen . . . plus a little-known and delicious food that greatly aids in the normal function of this important gland.

What to do tor repeated violent pains in the chest (called Intercostal Neuralgia, and often mistaken for heart trouble or even attack). How to tell the difference at once. And then use a simple natural spray that relieves this torturous pain in minutes, for hours!

The inexpensive food that has fantastic results with cold, and even flu! As Dr. Nittler says: This remedy alone cures many cases of flu.

Why Dr. Nittler dares to say: I have known ve cases (of Athletes Foot) respond

And why he also says: I have seen a deep nasty boil on a cheek drain through the skin in one night with the use of this (natural food product). The infection was on the pad. there was no infection left in the boil and no wound visible.

PLUS: emergency treatments for burns that prevent scarring ... a simple remedy for poison ivy that works.. . how to melt away warts (and even some brown spots) ... a non-prescription product (as are all Uk other remedies given here) that has a wonderful healing effea of the mucous membranes of the intestinal tract... home remedies for internal parasites . .. what you must do. at once, for diarrhea . .. how Dr. Nittler treats ulcers... how to rebuild weak stomachs, without aggravating them ... how to break fever in emergencies, especially in children... the tested routine to follow for any virus infection .. . strength-foods for every part of the body . ., how your body can build up its own reserve

lave known very severe long-standing dramatically after one application!ABOUT THE AUTHOR

ADaa H. NMlcr, MJ),, received his diploma in medicine almost thirty years ago from the University of Cincinnati . . . has been associated since then with both the United States Army and the San Francisco City and County Hospital. He was one of the first physicians to recognize the need for vitamins in medical therapy and the radical difference in effect between synthetic and organic vitamins in therapeutic dosage. He is a frequent contributor to various magazines and journals, and is recognized today as one of the leaders of the new medical science of preventive nutrition as a major factor against both fatigue and disease.

supply of nutrients to fcijlify its natural resistance in terms of stress or epidemic ... weight-reducing without tears ... the most effective treatment ever invented for hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) . .. and much, much more!

All Yours To Read From Cover To Cover,

For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk!

The choice is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. It costs you nothing! We take all the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in the couponTODAY!I-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----,

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People Quiz

By Mohm E. GibsonHow Mueh Dolbu Know About Bein^ a Parent?

True or False: Consider-ations involving the children ^" should always come first in any marriage relationship.

(See number 4)

T CA\mo%CH

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Because of the close mother-son relationship, a small boy is chiefly influenced by his mothers behavior and attitude.

2. A child's view of death is quite unlike a parents.

3. To communicate effectively with your child you should capture and hold his visual attention by looking him in the eye while talking to him.

4. Considerations involving the children should always come first in any marriage relationship.

5. The best way to deal with your childs errant behavior is to lecture him firmly, and to logically point out the error of his ways.

ANSWERS

1. Fo/seaccording to a University of Michigan study of 180 fathers and their four-year-olds, which showed that though^a small boy may spend more time with his mother, its his fathers behavior that seems to shape the childs motivation and ability to learn. Findings of the study showed that the fatl^r who responds positively to his sons needs, praises his achievements and involves him in decision-making is enhancing the boys intellectual development. A further finding: The father may show this same kind of "nurturing" behavior toward his four-year-old daughter without affecting her learning ability. For girls of this age. the mother's influence was found to be dominant.

2. True. It has been found that a childs concept of death depends on his age and stage of development. Children from three to five usually deny death as final; children between five and nine years tend to regard death as a personage who comes and

gets you. At about nine, the child recognizes death as a natural and inevitable process. In another study it was found that many young children equate death with an accident or illness and may report that they themselves have diedviewing death not as a separate and distinct state, but simply as another phase of life.

3. True. As one authority counsels after evaluating a series of studies on children: Always try to catch your chiUf s eye when you talk to himor when he is confiding in you. Parents are also advised to talk to your child from the day he is bom. Dont just make baby-talk noises. Really communicate with him.

4. False. Psychological studies have shown that if parents are preoccupied with their children at the expense of all other adult engagements, es-f>ecially their relationship with each other, they are headed for anguish and psychological disruption. It may look virtuous, but it leads to self-limitation. It is the parents who assert that they have a right to a life of their own who offer the best prospects for untroubled and resourceful children.

5. Ffl/seaccording to the findings of psychologist Fitzhugh Dodson, who has specialized in research on child-parent relationships. In summing up his findings in the definitive treatise How to Father, he observes that the actual result of being on the receiving end of a lecture [particularly one delivered in front of other people) is that * the child is made to feel ashamed, inadequate and resentful. These feelings will insure that he will be even less likely to take his fathers suggestions. His advice to fathers: Learn to praise your child. Be on the lookout for behavior that you can praise. If he hangs up his pants but drapes his shirt and socks over the chair in his room, praise him for hanging up the pants and ignore noM the rest of his behavior. LCDI

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 26. 1674 tW SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS

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PRINTED ON DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER

UmK two cartridges with coupon from this ad only

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This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen has just the answer for that next luncheon or card party. Marilyn says, These open-faced sandwiches from Denmark are perfect for easy entertaining. Prepare them ahead of time, then store them in the refrigerator, just as you would hors doeuvres or canaps.

Smart Cooling

For Special Occasions

Open-F]aeed Sandwiehes From DenmarkDANISH ESROM

Open-faced sandwiches, made ahead of tfme, aflow a hostess to keep her cool.

4 slices buttered thin rye or pumpernickel bread 4 lettuce leaves, preferably Boston or leaf lettuce Vi lb. thinly sliced Danish Esrom or King Christum cheese 2 tomatoes, cut kt wedges Dash garlic salt 4 parsley or dill sprigs 12 radishes Mustard

1. Top prepared bread slice with lettuce leaf, then Vfe lb. cheese. Place a few wedges of tomato on top. Sprinkle with garlic salt and garnish with parsley.

Place radishes alongside sandwich. Serve with mustard.

2. Refrigerate, covered with plastic film, if not serving immediately.

Makes 4 open-faced sandwichesDANISH TINY SHRIMP

4 slicas buttered thhi white or rye bread 4 lettuce leaves, preferably Boston or leaf lettuce 2 cans {/KVi -oz. size) small shrimp, drained Mayonnaise 1 hard-cooked egg, sieved 4 fresh dHI sprigs or dash cMlweed 4lemon wedges

1. Top bread slice with lettuce leaf. Mound I'i can shrimp on top. Place small spoonful of mayonnaise in center. Sprinkle with a little egg. Garnish with dill and lemon wedge.

2. Refrigerate, covered with plastic film, if not serving immediately.

Makes 4 open-faced sandwiches_ROAST BEEF

4 slices buttered thin white or rye bread 4 lettuce leaves, preferably Boston or leaf lettuce

lb. thinly sliced rmre roast beef Horseradish Vi cup thinly sliced onfon rings Pfddes

1. Top each bread slice with lettuce leaf. Cover with Vfe lb. roast beef. Place a small spoonful horseradish in center. Top with onion rings and garnish with a pickle or two.

2. Refrigerate, covered with plastic film, if not serving immediately. '

Makes 4 open-faced sandwiches

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Imagine the beauty of glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on graceful, abundantly leafy cool green stems. This symphony of multi-colored roses ascends/ from a snow-white shell basket that is tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Trujy a colorful spectacle dramatized by the depth of finely crafted hammered metal.

We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures, but beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wall plaques that dominate over 270 Sq.

Inches of wall space. This lovely plaque will bring springtime to the decor of any room and only when you see it in your home, will you fully appreciate its charm.

SUPPLY IS LIMITED-OFFER WILL

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Sports Mini-Profile

CALE YARBOROUGH: Strung Out on Tension' At200Mph.

A soapbox derby held when Cale Yarborough was ten years old convinced him his future lay in auto racing, not tobacco farming. He now earns about $200,000 a year, has twice won the celebrated Southern 500 and finished a close second to Richard Petty

*WlMn Yarborough drivM, he literally bMomM pml of the rmcMm.

in this years Daytona 500

classic Yarborough grew

up on a tobacco farm near Timmonsville, S. C., and

entered the soapbox race as a lark. He became so infected with the excitement of racing he decided to learn every-

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thing he could about cars.

He and some friends began rebuilding old cars, and at 15, he piloted one of them to his

first victory Yarborough

had a chance to play halfback at Clemson University, but he decided football was too tame and put all his athletic concentration on the auto

trac)(S Mechanics

describe Yarborough as one of the hardest drivers in the business. When he drives, he literally becomes part of the machine and screams abusively at it if it doesnt behave exactly as he wants. His wife says that his mood of total absorption begins a day or two before a race, when he withdraws into a shell and fixes his mind on nothing but the upcoming event All racing drivers know fear, but according to Yarborough, the better ones know how to turn fear into courage. Youre strung out on tension when you race, he has remarked. On one front, youre fighting the track. On another, youre listening to the scream of your engine. Then you are obsessed with psychological problems. What will the man in front of you do if you pass him? How about the car behind you? Are you realty that tired? Cant you push yourself a little more? If you -can turn these fears into a release of energy, you can obtain great speed..,. Yarborough is still a farmer

In the investment sense.

Much of his huge earnings from auto racing have been invested in farms, fertilizer businesses and real estate.

His earnings are such that he doesnt have to drive to get to races around the country he flies his own six-passenger plane.By Barry Abramson

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 26, 1974

Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?

niTERS.

hot

PO tMtRYftOW

1974 R. J. Raynolds Tobacco Co.

Almost everyone at the beach today has a gimmick. Find the one who doesnt. 1. Nope. Hes Harmon

____ Nee. Girnmick: His singing voice, that

sounds like two chalk slates mating. Even his cigarette sings-every time he inhales, its multiple filter whistles "Dixie. 2. Not Laura Enertia, beach queen. Gimmick: More movable parts than a Swiss watch. Has a waiting list for crew when she surfs. Smoks Ms. feminist cigaretteswhose taste just msses, too. 3. Not "Bull Gene Biceps. Gimmick: His waterproof makeup. Doesnt

always hold arms that waythis morning he mistook spray starch for his underarm deodorant. Smokes his fat cigars down so far, the ashes drop behind his teeth. 4. No. He's Tyrone Shulace, beach pest. The "58 stands for his I.Q. (He thinks "off shore drilling Is something the Marines do.) Smokes Huff 'N Puff superfiltered cigarettes. You have to draw so hard, an art diploma comes with them. 5. Right. He enjoys the beach, not the beach crowd. Needs no fads or gimmicks in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters, Honest tobacco. Good, rich flavor. 6. Unidentified frying object.

Camelmters. CAMELTheyte not for everybody(iHif ttiey could be for you|.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "tar;' 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAR. 74.

320

to get something back for your

tax dollars

< If you are like most Americans, you probably work hard and you probably pay your fair share of taxes. (Maybe you pay even a little more than your fair share.) What you get in return for your tax dollars depends a lot on who you are.

If you are poor, you may be getting Federal Housing, food stamps, and other welfare benefits.

If you are rich, you may be getting oil depletion allowances, special low tax rates on your investments, and maybe you are eyen getting other super special tax deductions.

But what if you are not rich or poor? What if you are like most of us who are just regular people stuck somewhere in the middle?

What do you get then? The answer to that one is easy. You get to keep paying.

And paying.

It is getting depressing. But v^hat can you do about it? If you are already taking all of your legal deductions and you dont want to move to another country or do something illegal, there is only one thing left for you to do.

Youve got to make sure that you are getting every pennys worth of government benefits that your hard-earned tax dollars are paying for. The trouble is that most people dont have any idea of what they have coming from the government or how to go about getting it. For example:

Did you know that the government will lend a United States citizen S5000 and more at below market interest rates? If. . .the citizen knows how to apply for the loan!

Protection for your children a check list of over 200 toys banned as being unsafe for children. Check this list before you buy anything!

Need insurance'. You can save hundreds of dollars in premium rates with low-cost government

cies.

by Gary Halbert

O 1974 Good News Publishing Co.

How would you like to have your own five acre vacation hideaway? Prices begin as low as S25 per acre!

Do you know the advantage of collecting Social Security benefits before your sixties? Or that IV2 million children receive Social Security checks each month? Would you be interested in a complete foreign language course for only S2.00? How about exciting high-profit insured investments? Or traveling in the U.S.A. and abroad at government expense? How much do you really know about your fiew' Social Security and your new Medicare and your new Veterans benefits?

If you didnt know that you had all of these benefits coming to you, dont feel bad. Not one person in 1000 really knows how to get what they have coming to them in return for their tax dollars. Here are a few more things you -can get if you know how:

'ir Free employment assistance if you are having trouble finding a job because you are not a youngster any more.

ir Free help from the U.S. Secret Service to protect you against counterfeit money and forged checks.

Free plans and architectural designs for 12 different structures-from a three-bedroom house to a boat landing.

A S25,000 start-your-own-business loan with 1 5 years to pay it back.

Free aptitude test that would otherwise cost you up to S25 to find the job you are best suited for.

259^ to 75% of your rent pa^id by Uncle Sam if you qualify and know how to apply.

A" Free government land to stake

your claim when prospecting for silver, gold or other valuable minerals:

'A' Free government service to help you locate lost marriage or divorce records.

Free protection for your children against hazardous toys provided by the government Office of Consumer Affairs.

'{k The right to enter a fabulous government sweepstakesa public drawing to claim oil and gas rights to public lands. Profit potential ranges all the way up to $75,000!

All of the above and hundreds of other little-known government benefits are available to U.S. taxpayers. The trouble, as mentioned earlier, is that most people just dont know about all of the free benefits that they have coming or how to go about getting them. Even if you could work at it full time, it would probably take you weeks or months to dig up all the information that would be necessary in order to take full advantage of what your taxes have paid for. For years and years, the average citizen has been in the dark because there was simply no practical way to find out about all of these things.

Now there is a way.

Now there is a brand new revised book out called How To Get What The Government Owes You. It tells about 320 government benefits that most people have never heard of And it doesnt just tell about them, it also tells you how to get them. It tells you how to qualify, who to contact, (including all necessary addresses), and what to say. The book is broken up into 39 short, easy to read chapters.. Here is an idea of what is in some of the chapters:

Chapter 4 tells about what the

government has free for boaters. Chapter 5 tells about what is free for businessmen and investors. Chapter 11 is on free financial assistance and loans. Chapter 16 is all about low-cost government land bargains. Chapter 26 tells what the government has free for parents. Chapter 32 tells what is free for senior citizens. Chapter 36 has information on how to buy government surplus. Chapter 38 tells what is free for veterans. Chapter 39 is a special section on what is free for women.

Thats just 9 of the chapters. There are 30 more! TTie book also contains two very special reports. Report 1 is Who To Complain To In The U.S. Government (the complete details on who to contact when you have a problem.) Report 2 is Directory of Regional and Local Addresses of U.S. Government Agencies. (This will help you get faster action on the benefits you have coming.)

If you are a U.S. taxpayer, you should have this book. The book is not now available in newstands or bookstores. Maybe it never will be. For now, at least, it is only available by mail.

To get your copy, write your name and address and the words Government Book on a piece of paper and send it along with S3.00 in check, cash, or money order for each book you want.

Mail vour order to: THE GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY-7576 Freedom Avenue, N.W., Dept. 1409 , North Canton, Ohio 44720.

The book will be sent to you promptly by return mail. It comes with a complete money-back-guar-antee.

All orders should be mailed as soon as possible. If you dont take advantage of these benefits, you are only cheating yourself. After all, you have already paid for them.

Checks and money orders should be made payable to GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Star" Cl\at

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Stuiuiing

Jaequeline Bisset:

WhyShelsSlinAti>ald Of Marria^

Ive had people on TV shows ask my name before I went on, to be sure they had the correct pronunciation, and then when it was time to introduce me, they became tongue-tied

Heads swiveled as slender Jacqueline Bisset crossed the flagstones of the crowded Polo Lounge patio toward me. I couldnt help overhearing an ogling Beverly Hills businessman mumble enthusiastically to his companion, Thats Jackie Bee-say! At another table three plump matrons whispered enviously, That Miss Beezet is too thin!" When Jacqueline settled beside me, I had to ask:

FAMILY WEEKLY: Do people often mispronounce your name? JACQUELINE (rolling her startling green eyes heavenward): Constantly! Ive had people on TV shows ask my name before I went on, to be sure they had the correct pronunciation, and then when it was time to introduce me, they became tongue-tied and still couldnt remember. Once I even started to say it wrong and had to correct myself!

FW: Just for the record, how do you say your name? JACQUELINE: Bis-sit.

FW: That doesnt sound French. JACQUELINE: Its not. Bisset is a Scottish name. The way we say Bisset, it sounds hard. Frankly, I dont think it really goes with Jacqueline. Its difficult to say, and isnt very melodious. Its harsh.

FW: You say youre not French, yet you did speak French in your film Day for Night. Do you speak it fluently?

^ JACQUELINE: I hadnt spoken French for four years and I was rusty. I was very apprehensive, but before I went to France, Francois TrufFant, the director, called me to find out for himself

I dont believe that when you nuirry, you beconM one person....! think you should stay two individual people.

if I had an accent and if I would be able to speak well enough to suit him. Then before every shot he went over everything to be sure I understood the thought behind it all, knew exactly what was intended and what he wanted, and was comfortable in the lines.

FW: Do you find it difficult to live on foreign locations? JACQUELINE: If I am anyplace for three months, it is home to me. There is no prob

lem. I take certain things with me wherever I go my books, records and settle in right-away. The only stipulation I make is that I must have a balcony.

FW: Why is that? JACQUELINE: Because I dont like the feeling of being shut in. I may never get to use it, but I know it is there, and I can get out in the air if I want. This is absolutely essential to me.

FW: Where would you say your Continued

ctually thrive on neglect

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IMPWESSIVC OISPLAT POII OCSK OR WALL - Included is a durable frame slotted to showcase and hold each coin securely. States name is printed beneath dasicnatad coin holder. A rich addition to your home or office and im-press ive for gMnt-

A BOON TO STUOCMTS-Alao included is an "encyclopedia of state Information cards'-90 in allglvlns state's captol, fl^ flower, bird, motto, niclcnama, location, largest city, year of statehood, and other historic and nsographic facts. ORDER AT ONCE AT ONLY$9.96 for complato stats penny collection, frame and stato ds. oner will not be lepsstsd this

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AUTHENTIC CAST IRON REPLICA

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VICHAN IIATW ^ - 7x3%x2y2- - holds whole box wooden matches, handsome as planter. $2.98

MINI COLONIAL STOVE 4%x3%x3*4 collector's Item replica. Oven door opens, damper lifts off. $3.98

5^ MINI COOKING SET including skillet, pots, coal bucket, shovel. $1.98

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Utensil Set(s) #12>75 @ $1.?''

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ NAME_

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I AOORESS.

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I SAVE EVEN MOREWe pay all postage on 2 or more I _N.Y. & Ra. res, add appropriate sales 1

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INSTANT MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE

Save those bicycles from damage of rain and bad weather with instant Bike Garage.

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Powerful builtn'n-magnets hold garage In place securely-no string, ties. Heavy reinforced see-through plastic to fit all sizes; most motorcycles, f^olds In to small space when not in use. Order #5426 @ $1.98 or 2^3.96. Add 4^ post. & handi. to each order. N.Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax. Send check or m.o. tO:

PALM CO., Dapt. Mil 4500 N.W. 135tk StrMt, MiMi. nerida 39051

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When You Order By Mail From

Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The 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. Family Weekly, 641, Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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In the time it takes t9 read this,c3ra*jelcan start reUeiring atoothache.

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NAME.

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STATi.

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HANDLINE FISHING ROD FITS IN POCKET

For instant relief until you can see your dentist get OeWitts

ToonucHE drops!

ibure 34 years old and you still die of shame every time^that itchbegins.

Theres really no need. Vaginal or rectal itching can be helped.

Just try BiCOZENE.* (Say it By-C^o-Zeen.) This CTeaseless creme may be the best relief you can buy vdth-out prescription. Of course.

if itch persists see your doctor.

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ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT BiCOZENE

AssemblM in sc-

onds to land thOM big ones in hard-to-, fish nooks and cran-niss. Essy-to-us rssi has brake and flexibis tip for Jiggling bait. Handle stores weights, hooks and lures. 12V4' assembled. Fits pocket or tsckle box. Hssvy-duty plastic.

GREENLAND STUDIOS 41 OrssHlasd gMg.. WmL Fla. UOSO

sJaequelhie

Bissel

Continued

real home is where do you have your roots?

JACQUELINE: England. I am an English citizen, and thats where my family is. But my house is in Los Angeles, in Benedict Canyon. I just bought the property, which goes up the hill behind me, so I now can have absolute privacy.

FW: Isnt that the area where the macabre Manson murders took place?

JACQUELINE: Yes, but I dont think about that. I'm not afraid, probably because I dont dwell on it.

F^: Do you consider yourself a loner?

JACQUELINE: I like being alone, hut Ive found that I need people more now than I used to. I don't know why that is. The hardest part of being at the studio all day is that you are constantly surrounded by people. I sometimes escape to the powder room just to get away by myself for a while. I cant stand frenetic chatter.

FW: I know that Michael Sar-razin is your constant companion have you thought about getting married?

JACQUELINE: Its not in my thoughts now. There have been periods when I thought about it, but they passed.

FW: Does this mean you think marriage is outmoded? JACQUELINE: Not at all! 1 believe in marriage. I believe in it so much that I think it must be a sensible step. It is something to be considered in depth. One should not enter into it for some silly reason: not for fun, or status, or security reasons, as some people do.

FW: Why do you think so many

marriages fail? . JACQUELINE: Because it's a hard relationship. Often one person continues growing and the other does not. One suffers, the other becomes defiant.

FW: What do you feel is holding you back?

JACQUELINE: While I am a secure person by myself, I am easily subjugated, I have a strong desire to please. I could easily cease to live my own life. I don't believe that when you marry, you become one person. I think you stay two individual people, and I think you should stay two individual people.

FW: Your father is a ddctor, your mother was a lawyer; you are an intelligent, articulate person. If you hadnt become an actress, what career would you have chosen?

JACQUELINE: I had thought a lot about being an archaeologist and visualized digging about in Egypt or someplace, which was a silly notion because I never knew anything about it. And then I had an enormous desire to work in a hotel.

FW: A hotel?

JACQUELINE: Yes, but dont a.sk me why. I have no idea, except I thought about myself behind a desk, talking to people. And I had a thing about big kitchens. In my own house, the kitchen is the very center. Lots of rough wood and tiles. Its Spanish-French provincial.

FW: Do you have any pet peeves?

JACQUELINE: This isnt an irritant at all, but I am constantly being mistaken for actress Jennifer ONeill. Once I saw a picture that I thought was me, and it turned out it was a photo of her. It was amazing!

FW: Did you ever meet her? JACQUELINE: Finally. After this had gone on for some time,

I decided I had to see her and find out what it was that made people think we were the same person. Wc happened to be in New York at the same time so I called and made an appointment to meet her. When I went to her hotel, the elevator man said, Hello youre Miss ONeills sister, arent you! But when we met, we didnt look like each other at all!

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 26, 1974

Order an eight-month subscription to Moneysworth, the shrewd, authoritative fortnightly that tells you how to get the most for your money, and well send you absolutely free a copy of the 496-page, q u a r t e r-of-a-million-word Moneysworth Consumer Encyclopedia, the definitive consumer buying guide.

How much does a subscription to Moneysworth cost? Incredibly, ONLY $2.99!!

In case youve never seen the Moneysworth Consumer Encyclopedia (also published as Consumers All), it is the fundamental reference work on personal finance. Its chief feature, like that of all consumer buying guides, is, of course, telling you how to get the most for your money-in buying appliances, hi-fis, furniture and automobiles.

The volume also reveals how to obtain free medical services, cut your food bill, locate a house that will appreciate in value, get mortgage money cheaply, reduce your electric bill, plan unforgettable vacations that cost next t nothing,and buy just the right kinds of insurance (auto, theft, fire and life) in just the proper amounts.

Listen to these raves from critics about the text upon which this work is based:

The Wall Street Journal: Want to know how to replace a zipper, lose weight, save money on food, choose the right edu-qational toy? How to build a patio, wire a garage, get rid of crabgrass? If you do, beat a path to this how-to book covering just about every practical question you can think of relating to food, clothing and shelter. Lady Bird Johnson: I should have had a copy of this book when 1 started housekeeping; it is indeed the most remarkable compilation of information between two covers, a regular encyclopedia, and I believe it will become a handbook in every American home Parade: A must for every household. The Washington Star: Reads like a letter from a wise old uncle and covers just about everything but choosing a mate. The Washington Post: A handy-dandy guide bulging with tips on everything from dog bites to a working wife. Associated Press: An all-knowing almanac. Federal,Times: A standard reference book for the homemaker and

handyman. The New York Times: Packs into 496 pages thousands of how-to-do-it facts for everyday hving. Other critics have rhapsodized as follows: Its a gold mine of savvy advice. A do-it-yourself bible. Written by some of our best brains.

The Moneysworth Consumer Encyclopedia is mammoth both in size and scope. It consists of 496 double-column pages and over a quarter of a million words of hard-to-come-by information and sage advice. The work is divided into one hundred and forty chapters and subchapters, and its index alone occupies eight pages and contains two thousand, four hundred entries. The text is supplemented by illustrations, flbor plans, botanical drawings, menus, charts, maps, calorie tables and so on.

Contributors to this historic work include one hundred and thirty-three top experts in the field of consumer affairs. Among them are the Surgeon General of the United States, Secretary of Agriculture, heads of over 20 schools of home economics of leading universities, high-echelon officials of consumer-protection agencies (like the Food and Drug Administration) and renowned chemists, nutritionists, biologists, architects, economists, etc., etc., etc. Together they constitute the most formidable think tank of experts ever assembled in behalf of the consumer.

To repeat, you may obtain a copy of this invaluable, unprecedented work simply by entering a subscription to Moneysworthat the ridiculously low price of ONLY $2.99!!

In case youre not familiar with Moneysworth, let us explain that it is (as New York critic Robert Reisner has stated) By far, Americas most trustworthy and useful consumer publication. It rates products as to best buys (as among cars, cameras and the like); it offers tips on how to save money (they will astound you with their ingenuity); and it counsels you on management of your personal finances (telling not only how to reap maximum returns on your savings but also how to fight inflation). Moneysworth is the most widely read periodical of its kind in the world, with nearly one million readers.

Here are the kinds of articles it prints:

Can that Are Stingiest with Gas

How to Earn Up to \2Vi% on Your Savings

Air Travel at 50% Off

Low-Coirt Life Insurance for Non-Smokers

How to Save 20% on Your Food Bill

Pantyhose that Wont Let You Down

Professional Sex Counselii^, $00 Per Hour

Earn Interest on Yous Checking Account

Buying Art without Getting Framed

How to Pay Less for Stocks

The ABCs of Buying Vitamins

How to Get Dental Work Done Cheap ly^Overseas

14 Ways to Save on Your Phone Bill

No-Fault Typewriter: An Evaluation of IBMs New Correcting Seiectric

Home Burgiar-Alarm Systems that Are a Steal

Outsmarting the insurance Adjuster

Scholarships that Go Beggii^

Stoves that Are a Tum-On: Product Rating

A Gourmets Guide to Free Cookbooks

Dishwashers that Cut the Mustard

Pianos of Note

The Art of Padding Your Expense Account How to Sue without a Lawyer Treasury Bonds for the Small Investor How Politicians Avoid Income Taxes

In short, Moneysworth is an ever-ready, up-to-the-minute source of consumer intelligence. Its your trusty aide-de-camp in the battle of the marketplace.

The editors of Moneysworth are a team of hard-nosed, experienced journalists with considerable expertise in the fields of consumer affairs and quality periodical publishing. The publisher is Ralph Ginzburg, creator of the classic Avant-Garde magazine (Mf. Ginzburg was among the first to provide Ralph Nader with a medium through which to express himself on auto safety). Moneys-worths editor-in-chief is Betty Fier, formerly of Fact magazine. Radiating from this nucleus of editorial energy are reporters, researchers, product-testers and consultants throughout the United States. Together they create Americas first-and only-con-sumer periodical with charisma,

Moneysworth is available by subscription only. The cost of an eight-month subscription, again, is-incrediblyOiVLK $2.99! And you get the Consumer Encyclopedia A BSOL UTEL Y FREE!! ^

Whats more, were so confident that Moneysworth and the Consumer Encyclopedia will prove indispensable to you that we offer them with what is probably the most generous money-back guarantee in publishing history: We absolutely and unconditionally guarantee that Moneysworth in combination with the Moneysworth Consumer Encyclopediawill increase the purchasing power of your income by at least 15% or you get your money back IN FULL. In other words, if you now earn $10,000 a year, we guarantee that Moneysworth and the encyclopedia will increase the value of your income by at least $1,500OT well refund your money. Meanwhile, you will have enjoyed a subscription to Moneysworth FREE and you may keep the encyclopedia WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS!! What could be more foolproof?

To enter your subscription and receive your free copy of the Moneysworth Consumer Encyclopedia, simply fill out the coupon below and mail it with $2.99 to: Moneysworth, 251 W. 57th St., New York.

Act immediately. To pass up this unprecedented bargain would be madness.

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MONEYSWORTH, 251 WEST 57TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1(X)19

I enclose $2.99 for an eight-month subscription to Moneysworth, the authoritative consumer fortnightly. As a Special Introductory Bonus, I will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a copy of the monumental, 496-page Moneysworth Consumer Encyclopedia. If Moneysworth and the encyclopedia do not increase the purchasing power of my income by at least 15 %, I will get my money back IN FULL! Moreover, 1 may keep the encyclopedia with your compliments and enjoy a subscription to MoneysworthUTEL Y FREE!

EXTRA BONUS OFFER: Check this box , enclote $5, and get the encyclopedia PLUS a whole year (^Moneysworth AN Da copy of the invaluable Moneysworth booklet thatallcf America is talking about, Stake Your Claim! Haw to Work the Social Security Gold Mine." Same money-back guarantee applKs.

NAME

ADDRESS .

CITY

C> moneysworth 1974

STATE

ZIP

6X_ ^

Hes just won $25,000, poured a bucket of champagne over his head. Hes not going to follow all that with a boring cigarette.rwmw.

%I III 11A-,o

iijlllar' '*V';

King Size. Long Size.

Viceroy has full-bodied flavor that doesnt flatten out. Always rich ... always smooth ... always exciting. Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where excitement is now a taste.

New Viceroy Extra Milds.

Now get a taste of excitement in a lowered tar cigarette.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

^*What in the ^M4d!HENRY AARON How good When Henry Aaron hit Ns 715th home

run and passed Babe Ruths record he said: I'm thankful to God its all over. In a book Aaron wrote with Furman Bisher, the home-run hitter describes what its like at the plate. I dont go up there swinging for tfre fence every time I go to bat. I like the feel of a home run. It does have a special feel, too. You can almost tell when one leaves your bal. Not every time will the feel be true. Sometimes you hit a home run that hangs in the wind and gets caught, or h<x>ks like a golf ball and goes foul. But you still get the feel that when it

KrteUWHlMr

left the bat it was a home nm. From Aaron (Thomas Y. Crowell Co., $6.95).

QUOTE: Kristi Witker states emphatically she did not get her job on the McGovern campaign through a romantic liaison with the candidate despite a malicious rumor. In her new book, however, she does comment on reasons why certain alliances are formed among co-workers during a campaign. Like soldiers in a foxhole, unnatural relationships are formed in a campaign. Bonds are quickly tied by virtue of shared experience and interest, and previous attachments fall away as your world diminishes. Home no longer exists; it has been replaced by something co2er and more engulfing the campaign itself. Men who might seem most dreary when viewed with the full trappings of their lives wife, children and suburban homeare now only seen as much-needed and very available mental, emotional and physical companions. From How to Lose Everything in Politics (Except Massachusetts) (Mason & Lipscomb, $7.95). UNQUO'TE.SUSIE AND HERBIE The Odd Couple

What do you say about a love affair between a kitten and a mouse except that it is a most unusual thing? This picture of Susie, the kitten, and her friend Herbie was shot recently while Herbie was trying to catch a few winks. Which proves that love sometimes triumphs even over the law of the jungle.

Despite her troubles this year off the

coast of Bermuda, the Queen Elizabeth 2 is scheduled to go on an 80-day voyage around the world, leaving New York jCity on January 10, 1975. The 1,300 passengers on the super-trip will pay between $4,800 and $86,200 per person. The highest price entitles a couple to a duplex penthouse suite complete with private staircase, private patio and their own bar. Passengers are

expected to devour the following: one ton of caviar, five tons of lobster, 15 tons of filet mignon, two tons of pt and 17,100 bottles of champagne and wine. Cruisers will also drink more than one million cups of coffee. Bring on the Dramamine and Alka Seltzer!

DATES: Sunday is Mother-in-Law Day. Also Sunday is the Indianapolis 500. Memorial Day is observed Monday. The Emmy Awards will be presented on Tuesday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini): Sunday-James Amess 51; Peggy Lee 54; John Wayne 67. MondayHenry Kissinger 51; Hubert Humphrey 63; Vincent Price 63. TuesdayCarroll Baker 43. Wednesday-Bob Hope 71, Thursday Benny Goodman 65. FridayNorman Vincent Peale 76; Joe Namath 31; Clint Eastwood 44; Prince Rainier 51; Don Ameche 66. SaturdayPat Boone 40; Andy GriflBth 48.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Henry Kissinger and Clint Eastwood

ARMOURS ARMOURY

PURE SPECULATION

Though 1 cant tell, just at a glance, There must be good mosquitoes, ants. As well as flies and gnats and vermin. Its something that I cant detenhine.

Such creatures, having lived good lives, I wonder, when the day arrives They shufflie off this mortal coil.

Whats their reward for honest toil.

Do they, recipients of grace.

Ascend to some celestial place. Enjoying as a well-earned plus

Eternal bliss along with us?

1 rather hope, if truth be known,

They have a Heaven of their own.

Rumor has it tfuit theyve brought out a new drink called Foreignade. Its the refreshment that never pauses.

Dorothea Kent

Detroit may ask for a quarantine oti smalbcar importsto keep out the Asian Flea and the German MeasUes.

Robert Brault

Two American businessmen met in a swank Brazilian hotel. One said, Im having the time of my life, and the insurance company is paying for everything. My factory burned down and I got a $100,000 settlement! The other busine.ssman said, What a coincidence. My factory was blown away by a hiur-ricane. I got a $500,000 settlement! The first businessman took a long, thoughtful puff on his $2 cigar, then poked his friend in the chest and said, Tell me, how do you start a hurricane? Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

I was taking my 33-year-old grandson for a ride along country roads. All at once he said, Grandpa, Im lost. 1 replied. Dont worry, honey. Im not lost, Ill get you home all right. To which he replied, But, Grandpa, you must be lost youre with me. Floyd M. McKinney Pittsburg, Kans.

' Sign at an organic farm: We Till It Like It Is. Dorothea Kent

Doctors tell overweight patients that if they eat slowly they wl eat less. Members of large families already know this. Lane Olinghouse

Dont Morris the Cat me! Eat H!

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 26, 1974

ORDER House of Wesley's

at Amazingly

LOW PRICES

plants $100

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50

48 ,.,$925

Plus Vojuable Peony Bonus! WHY

PLANT

A GROUND COVER?

In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactory ttum turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.

On steep slopes where mowing is difficuit. ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.

Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.

WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?

One of Odum's most valuable assets is its full time beauty. Lush foliaoe beoine in

early sprhig, and star-shaped wine red flowers delight the viewer from Juna

through September. The attractive send-evergreen foliaoT lIstT maintahiing its rich green and bronze color nearly all year round.

nn lovellesi of the ground covers, Sedum also rale. hk>h

'ssJsr" *" " Sy

cow 1^'? fs : O' Th. O..13^

Now is a Good Time to Plant

RED SEDUM!

^ -Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves enu begin to spread a few days after planting. In a month or so they will already be 3-4 inches in diameter. They rtiay lose their foliage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again in early spring. During a long growing season they may reach 12" in diameter, always maintaining their neat regulated shape.

HOME OFFICE

HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division,

R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701

CREEPING

RED SEDUM

Now to cover those hard-to-fiH bare spots with Blazing Color!

Check these Special Features of the Perfct Ground Cover!

CREEPING RED SEDUM

Grows in Any Soi!

Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade ^ No Special Care Needed ^ Extremely Hardy ^ Brilliant Color

Rich, long-lasting Foliage i'' Neat, uniform Growth ^ Quick, but Disciplined Spreading ^ Guaranteed inexpensive

You will receive hardy northrn nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition An outstanding buy at less than 20c per plant in lots of two dozen!

iMkJkSkJkJkfi FULLY GUARANTEED

All Hams guarantsMf to bs of Mgh quality, exactly as advertised and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY -you may keep the plants. (One year limH).

SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum and Peonies!

20 a FAMILY WEEKLY. May 26, 1974

2 PEONIES 254

iveryone s fmrorite. With Sedum orders of S2.50 or more

only 25f. Take advantage of theM extra savings on hand-sotne peoniesapacial with this value-packed Sedum oHer.

Mm Mainly

HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIVISION

Please send the following:

HOW

MANY

CAT,

NO.

242

ITEM

Creeping Red Sedum

Red Peony Bonus (2 for 25y with orders of $2.50 up)

IhiKMs rMidenu iHeMe add S% saleete. NAME_

A00RE8S-CITY_

total

COST

-------

Your Comic fovorikS'Pleosorif Reodiog for fhe RnHre FomityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1974

DEAR 50N, I HOPE ENJ04'ANP AL$0

appreciate the lunch I MADE FOR HO TOPA^P "

Ai?e H'OU flTTlNS IN THE 6N? I HOPE $0, FOR A LITTLE <5UN (5 600P A$ LONS A$ WE

pon'tcVerpo it,PRhap$ ten minuted a

DM TH15 TIME OF 4'EAK 15 A60PT RlSHT

<9Pf

L *

Did You have a nice morning? pid you

VOLUNTEER IN CLA5G A5 I 6066E^TEP ? TEACHERS ARE AL10AY5 1MPRE55EP BY 5TUPENT5 U)HO VOLUNTEER...IT 15 A 5URE U)AY TO 6ETTER 6RADE5...

iiiiYYis

: 4 .V;/; f *;

V ^ '^K - i'*' V

HI,LINU5.,.l)HAT ARE YOU

havino for lunch?

/''REMEM6ER, better 6RAPE5

NOW Will mean A

BETTER COLLEGE LATEKON..PIP You EAT YOUR CARR0T5? PROPER NUTRITION IG 655ENTIAL TO \^0P 5TUPY

CARR0T5, PEANUT BUTTER ANP SPILT.'

Walt Ssnev^s MICKEY MOUSEBy Lee Falk

FgENP THI6 /MEfeEAee TO OUTER OU4RP5 "STRANSaRS ENTERINe-DO NOT STOP THEM REMAIN UNSEEN- "

Travel In This

900Crochet scarf-topped cape of worsted in easy pattern stitch. Misses Sizes 10-20 included. Directions ...... 75d

Keep Yotff Cool!

4830Sew-slim! This sundress goes everywhere. Sizes 102-18'/2. Size 14/2 (bust 37). Easy! 4830 Printed Pattern . . . $1.00

3*>^p,Woniful|

3Beautiful basic'pantsuit, side-slit gown and day dress. Misses Sizes 8-20.

4966 Printed l^attern .. . $1.00

Cabled Jacket

503Nestle into Instant-Knit jacket; Use 2 strands worsted together, big needles. Directions, Misses8-18 incl. .. 75(/

Speed Up Your Sewinp and sew expertlv! Send for INSTANT SEWING BOOK. Professional methods to cut, sew. fit. Over 500 pictures.

Send $1

Send for These Books Postpaid

Gay Ripple Pair

772Crochet a 15 round pillow and 18 bolster in ripple design (all single crochet). Use washable rug yarn 75d

Eaey Art of Ripple Crochet $1.00

No.

Size

Price

Instant Sewing Book

1.00

Instant Fashion Book

1.00

4966

$1.00

Fashions to Sew (S/S| Designer Coflaction #29 -1974 Naedlecraft Catalog

.75

.50

.75

503

$ .75

Book of 16 QuHts #1

.50

Musoum Quilt Book x2

.50

772

$ .75.

15 Quilts for Today 3

.50

Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs

.50

12 Prize Afghans #12

.50

4830

. $1.00

Completa Afghan Book #14u

1.00

instant Crochet Book

1.00

900

$ .75

Easy Art of Flower Crochet

1.00

Easy Artof Hairpin Crochet

1.00

Add 2,5c for eoch pattern

Easy Art of Needlepoint

1.00

for firttcloss moil ond

Sew + Kpit

1.25

speciol handling.

Send to: LET'S SEW

e/o This Newspaper Box 133, Old CheUeo Sto. New York, N.Y. 10011

OurStor^; AFTER LEAVING THE GRIAA CASTLE OF THE MAP PUKE THEY RIPE SWIFTLY, ANP SEVERAL PAYS LATER, ARN POINTS; ^LOOKy GAWAlN, T/iE STREAMS ARE ALL FLOW/NG NORTH, THE COAST CANNOT BE FAR AWAV.''

THE NEXT PAY THEY ARE MET WITH SNOW ANP SLEET PRIVEN BY A COLP WINP, A REMINDER THAT WINTER STILL HOLDS THE NORTHLANPS IN ITS GRIP,

A STATELY CHATEAU LOOMS THROUGH THE SLEET, PROMISING WARMTH, FOOP ANP A MUCH-NEEDED BATH. A WELCOME SIGHT AFTER NIGHTS SPENT IN PEASANTS' HOVELS.

THEIR ARRIVAL IS ANNOUNCEP, ANP LAPY MELLICENT, IN THE MIPST OF HOUSE CLEANING, IS NOT TOO PLEASED. "A F>OK ON THIS INTRUSION," SHE EXCLAIMS PETULANTLY, ^^FEEP THEM IN THE buttery ANP L0P6E THEM WITH THE YEOMEN.

'''^BOT, lAPy, THEY ARE PEOPLE OF QUALITY, " ANNOUNCES THE BUTLER.

SHE TAKES A PEEK FROM THE WINDOW AND CHANGES HER MIND. SUCH A HANDSOME PAIR ARE RARE IN THIS REGION. AN HOUR LATER SHE FLOATS LIGHTLY DOWN THE STAIRS SMILING A WELCOME, HER BRIGHT EYES RIVALING HER JEWELS.

HER SHY BEAUTY BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN SIR GAWAIN. HE IS GALLANT, HE IS WITTY, HE TOSSES BACKf HIS SILVERY CURLS ANP HIS SMILE SHOWS WHITE TEETH, .MUCH AS A WOLF MIGHT AT SIGHT OF A PARTRIDGE,

"/r/S SUCHA PLEASURE TO HAVE cSviPANY/' MURMURS THE LADY MELLICENT MODESTLY, ^'fOR /T IS LONELY HERE. MY HUSBANP IS AT THE COURT OF KING CLOVIS ANP WILL NOT RETURN UNTIL SPRING."

King Fclvir 5yndic*tf. Int.. 1974. World right rterved.

''/VOW' CALLOW YOUTH. IF YOU WATCH ME YOU WILL LEaRN hOvy / /vi/^STER AT LOVEMAKING CAN WIN THE HEARTS OF FAIR LASSIES," BOASTS GAWAIN.

"YA, KING OF HEARTS,*' ARN GRINS,

*'*YOU HAVE GRAVY ON YOUR MOUSTACHE!''

NEXT WEEK- Bcfra Ba^a^e

lH6

f-| jcX^^^XThe Horrible

go^ lot tMin1(5STo

WOI22Y ABoJT

Al^p A Wipe Whlo 5PBM[?6 tmb Loot FASTEI? TMAM I CAM get IT... AMO SAY

"Ooa/'T "

iVe (S-or A leaky IP...

A lazy 02eW... amp a SonI

WHO WoULP ratmer reap gOOKS TMAN &E a

BUT IF VolJ Worry

You'll lose all Your mair...

Vik:.

b^7>//<B/OC^6

amp a PAUoHteR WHO Would rather

BE a VIRINO

THaM ceet marrieo

Threels a

Croojd

()alt ^Tsne/^s

BARNEY GOOGLE ctyuL ^NUFPY ^m:th

iy ruBD A^sMecc-.

ELVINEV WAWTS VOU (\)' UWK SNUFFV TO COME OUER TO HER HOUSE RIQHT flUWT

LO^AJeeZV- AN' MEET HER BROTHER BURL FROM TH' FLATLANDS

by Dick Win^ert

l=v DON TRACHTE

()alt STsnevs

CIC

WELU, WHAT'5 ON THE AGENDA FDR TDOAV?

HELP DAISY PICKour NEW WALLPAPER'

CAN YOU TRUST TOUR EVES? Thre ue at least >ix differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can yon find them? 'Check answers with those below.

'lan^tns SI jcoq ijio'^9 *1 uojdv '5 'danBuis si xoq uo moq > *iuaja;

-jip SI opjiBH 'C Z 'iuissiui si teuuooa 'i ;saouajj;Kl

BULLETIN BOARD

HOLD THAT TIGER? Tiger trainer Tom Tyler tickled the terrible tigers tummy, then tied two tin cans to its tail. Tormented, Tabby the tiger tore Toms tights to tatters. Tom tensed, tossed a table. Tabby turned tail. Repeat rapidly aloud.

With what eight letters of the alphabet can you tell a girl named Ellen that she is very attractive? No fair peeking below.

'N *^1 X il a V W n :s.idiia(asaqx

How many negatives can you discover in Dont never say I didnt never give you nothing?

Iwo early U.S. Presidents on common U.S. coins appear to have ribbons in their hair. Which two?

(jiioiu yq? uo uosja^j;f tiatjwnb aqj uo uo)3uiqsp/v\

HEAVY TIPPtR Ben 1 your elbows and touch the tips of your index fingers, as shown above.

Now, challenge a bystan.dex to take your left wrist in his right hand and your right wrist in his left hand, and, exerting his utmost strength, try to pull your fingers apart.

You, of course, will apply the necessary force to deter him.

Unless it is someone a great deal stronger than you, his attempt is likely to fail.

If he tries to pull one hand up and the other down, remind him that the test is to pull both to the sides.

Just for fun, reverse

roles and see if he can QUICK RUNDOWN! How quickly can you discover why mlady thwart your efforts. above is up in arms? To find out, connect dots 1, 2, 3, etc.

1974 King Featuret Syndicate, Inc. 5'2.S

GREAT DAY! Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2Light blue. 3Dark brown. 4Light brown. 5 Flesh. 6Yellow. 7Maroon. 8Dark blue. 9Orange. 10Black.

SPELLBINDER!

Opo

letters in the word belo two complete words:

SCENARIO

Alfthe

form

THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.

Try to score at least 50 points.

.tsRauoj| ; uiRiS*uR .iiqissn,!

lCMl. VO Ir EVENy1kM

TMe MISSUS hB\/BR NAP ENOU&M ROOM IM TM6 SFRAWLBBRRVS' RE^ULAR-SZEP SEP

v<5^ ,

A^$f/ZY

4a/ B4fV

CRISIS

FRopucas 7R MOPER SAFET/ 5/Ka-SPRlNGflBLPi MASe.,l&9l

LOWHEEL SICVCIX CD.

( 1775-1860)

WAS"MADE FIRST KING OF THE MAORIS OF NEW ZEALAND AT THE AGE OF 84. AFTER INDIVIDUAL DUELS WITH 50 HOSTILE TRIBESMEN HAD ENDED WllH ALL SO OF HIS FOBS K/Ut>

It or Nat I

15 WHALIN SHIf

LOADED WITH ROCKS AT MEW BEDFORD, MASS.,WERE SUWK IM THE CHANNELS OF THE HARBORS OF CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH IM 1861 BY THE UNION FORCES TO PREVENT CO/VFfl>fieArffl/afA>WAW/Wtf-

SZ6

SUEDE" 1ilf PETCAT OF MRS. ROSE SOLARIAN OF BURBANK CALIFORNIA, RESULARLV NIPS ROSES FROM THE

garden and

DROPS THEM AT HER. OWNER'S FEET

(I7D9-I807)

SEfeVED AS A minister

comtmusLY

Fon67rwts

Kmc FAtnre* Tidtort*. fam.. 1974. otkl nsbt* T$vtvt4.

IN MASITISI, BASUTOLAND, 50. AFRICA -SliILT miD A CAV

HERE LIES THE BODY Of OUR ANNA DONE TO DEATH BY A BANANA WASN'T THE FRUIT " .HAT LAID HER LOW but THE SKIN OF THE THIN6-

THAT made her GO

- -Ffc.

OF ANNA HOPEWELL IN EWOSBURS; VERMONT

WELL. YM SEE, SANDY AND I haven't Any money to RAv BOARD- WE SORE DON'T WANT TO MPOSE CM YOU-

IMPOSE ON ME? WHY. Annie- T"was

AFRAID TO ASK YDO TO STAY- FEARED i YOU'D THINK I WAS IMPOSING ON YOU. AND RUN away- }

WELL, Since you're

GOING TO STAY HERE, WE SHOULD HAVE A Little talk, i guESS-WHO ARE YOU, ANNIE. AND WHERE DO YOU COME FROM? y

WHO AM I?

OH, I'M NOBODY-AND 1 DON'T COME FROM ANY PLACE IN PARTICULAR-WHO ARE YOU AND WHERE DID YOU COME FROM?

SUPPOSE WE FORGET THE RAST-SAV WE START FROM THE MOMENh" YOU CAME DOWN THE STEPS INTO MY SHOP, EH?

BUT WAIT- THE WORLD IS ^ FULL OF GOSSIPS. AND HALF OF them are in THIS LITTLE

TOWN OF Butternut, im SURE- WELL have to have SOME ANSWER FDR THE /

GREAT? I NEVER WAS ONE TX) HASH OVER M' family affairs WITH THE NEIGHBORS- I

might have a hundred NIECES FOR All they KNOW- WISH I DID HAVE ONE LIKE YOU-

lYT

WELL. MEN YOU HAVE A NIECE JUST LIKE ME, UNCLE JACK-

"UNCLE JACK-HA HA? GUESS I'LL GET USED TO that

IN time- and I

PROMISE ILL TRY TO BE A REAL UNCLE TO YOU , ANNIE-

An UNCLE,

LI KE OTHER KIDS HAVE- GEE-I'M SURE GOiN' TO BE AWFUL PROUD O YOU. UNCLE JACK-

Hi indby MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

A (

...

Mr. Wallet, I guess voure ^

pretty mad about what Jason

did and I'm sorry, rr;^

Its okay,

Mrs. Bloop.

Then when Jason went in to pay the fine, they got him again-for running a red light.