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Weather
Chance of ahowera today through Monday. HIgha today ,from middle 70a to middle ROa. Chance of rain 70 per cent today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year NO. 131
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1974
Fatalities, Ihjuries in British Plant Explosion
niMTUnODB' I n-* M ' j _
82 PAGES 6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Jerry Heard moved luto the lead In the Kemper Open In Charlotte. Details on Page B-l.
PRICE 15 CENTS
SCUNTHORPE, England (UPI) An explosion ripped through a chemical plant in northeast England Saturday, leaving more than SO persons dead or missing. It was the nations worst peacetime industrial accident.
The blast, which injured dozens, serhs residents of surrounding villages fleeing from toxic fumes.
The whole place is about
flat, said an ambulance driver. Its as If a bomb had hit the area.
Firemen said late Saturday that 27 persons were confirmed dead. Most of them were workinen manning a weekend shift at the Nypro (UK) Ltd. chemical works in nearby; Flixborough, 160 miles northeast of London. Another 25 were missing and feared dead, they said.
Officials reported 62 others were treated at Scunthorpe General Hospital for injuries suffered in the blast, which was heard 30 miles awav.
We dont know what started It and probably wont know for sure for some days, a police spokesman said.
More than 150 firemen fought the blaze for four hours before bringing it under control.
Israel ,Syria Bgins Exchange Of Prisoners
By United Press international
Israel and Syria traded wounded prisoners Saturday in the first phase of the troop separation treaty POW exchange and gave them emotional heroes welcomes \)^h an outpouring of tears, flowers, cheers, song, and back pay.
Guns were silent on the (Jolan Heights where the fighting stopped Friday with the signing of the Israel-Syria disengagement agreement after 81 days of intermittent artillery and tank fighting.
I think this is the end of the first stage of the war, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said at Tel Aviv airport, where he greeted the POWs.
Dayan said the prisoner exchange of 408 Syrians and Arab allies and 58 Israelis should be completed by Friday, after the Syrian and Israeli military delegations in Geneva work out a timetable to carry out the rest of the disengagement agreement.
No troops will move until we get our prisoners back, he said.
In Damascus, Information Minister George Saddekni said while welcoming 24 Syrian and
one Moroccan POWs the troop disengagement agreement was not an end in itself and full liberation remains Syrias objective.
In Cairo Arab guerrilla leaders gathered for a conference to decide how to deal with the current drive for a Middle East settlement. Their meeting was expected to last three or four days.
Top Echelon Discussions
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon met with Secretary j)f State Henry A. Kissinger an^ U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Saturday to discuss implementation of the recently negotiated Syrian-Israeli agreement.
Waldheim was scheduled to depart for the Middle East late Saturday to supervise placement of the U.N. peace-keeping force and hold other discussions with leaders of both sides.
Ziegler declined to say whether Nixons Mideast trip, scheduled to begin around June 8, was also discussed.
(Chartered international Red Ooss airliners that carried 25 wounded Arab and 12 Israeli POWs took off from Tel Aviv and Damascus simultaneously.
As the Israeli prisoners filed off the plane wearing bright orange and green shorts and tee-shirts, a waiting group of 100 persons broke into applause < and unfurled a sign reading, Welcome home heroes of Israel.
Fearing the effects of toxic gases, firemen ordered 2,000 residents of six villages, including Flixborough, to leave their homes. Most were taken in army trucks to evacuation centers in Scunthorpe.
There was a small bang, then a huge explosion. Everything went black as hell and we were blown off our feet, said Lawrence Harry, 31, a processor working about 150 yards from where the explosion occured.
Another employe, Kerry Ca-bom, '28, said, There was nothing left afterwards. 'The plant was just a shell.
Cabom said the explosion appeared to have taken place near a control room in the plant where 30 people usually work.
It doesnt look as though anyone got out of that area, he said.
Firemen wearing gas masKs hauled injured out of the rubble and put them in dozens of ambulances called to the facility, which is jointly owned by the Dutch State Mines and Britains National Coal Board.
MARCHING SHRINERBMembers of the Drum and Bugle Corps unit of the Wilmington Shrine Club perform in the parade in downtown Greenville Saturday. A large audienfe lined Evans and
Reade Streets to witness the parade of uniformed marching, horse mounted, and motorized Sudan units. (Reflector photo by Carl
Tycr)
Thousands Attended Shriners Event Here
ByCARLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
New King For Bhutan
By JOSEPH GALLOWAY
THIMPU, Bhutan (UPI) The colorful comonation of 18-year-old king Jigme Singy# Wangchuk will be carried out today
King Jigme, fourth of his dynasty, has ruled the 1.3 million people of Bhutan since the death of his father July 21, 1972.
The coronation awaited the end of a lengthy mourning period, the deUberations of astrologers seeking the most auspicious date and completion of lodging for visitors.
Awards Presented At Rose High Friday
By T#Sl FOREMAN. JR. are: Howard Hooker Scholar-
Reflector Staff Reporter shipSylvia Carraway.
Lynn Cargile, Rose Highs Kiwanis Qub Scholarships for Student Government East CarolinaCharles V. Association president during the Barlow, Edgar Cox, and William 1973-74 school year, received the E. Ross. ,
$1,(M)0 annual Blount Scholar- Junius H. Ros Scholarships ship during Awards Day for East CarolinaEdgar Cox ceremonies ^ the high school and Teresa Wells.
Friday a/temm^ y Daily Reflector Memorial
Scholarship for East Carolina In addition to the scholarship,' Arthur Best.
Miss Cargile also captured the Community Ambassador to
Womans Gub Good Citizenship LuxembourgMike Allen. Award for 1974. She represented Other departmental awards
Greenville as a Community honors are;
Ambassador to West (Sermany Business DepartmentOu-last summer. tstanding shorthand and typing,
(Tharlene Harper; Cooperative In other individual awards. Office Occupation Program, Keith Joyner, a running t^ck Kim Taylor, on the Rose football team, as English DepartmentCarol
well as a track star, received the Ostrow and Kathleen Waugh. Lonnie Barnhill Award. The J.A.
Fine Arts DepartmentKaren Buck, arts; Laura Lang, crafts; John Phillip Sousa Award to Raymond Fleming and Stanley Marc Walter, and Nancy Lemmond, choir, all music awards.
Keech Trophy was awarded to William Pritchard. Baseball player Robert Brinkley received the Civitans Clood Citizenship Award, an award for students who have done outstanding work for the betterment of the school.
Finalists announced for the National Merit Scholarship include: Gregory Alexander, Cindy C. Allen, Jonathan V. Caspar, Richard L. Edwards, Carol S. Ostrow, William P. Pritchard, James P. Rogers III, Stanley Marc Walter, and Elaanor Webber, who graduated last summer.
Other scholarships presented
Foreign Language Department-French: Carol Ostrow; Spanish: Frances Doyle; and Latin: Edgar Cox.
Mathematics Department Jonathan Caspar.
Physical EducationLou
White, girls physical education.
Practical ArtsHome Economics; Faith Entwistle, Betty Oocker Family Leader of
Tomorrow Award; Eva Jorgenson; Sterling Homemaking Award to Out-, standin'^ Home Ec graduate; Francene Davis, Cri Award to most improved student.
Industrial ArtsTony Lewis and James J. Timmons; Cabinetmaking, Jonathan West; Industrial Cooperative Training Award: Hubert Crandall and Lyman Owens, Tommie Willis Awards winners; Masonry, Gregory Moore and Robert Waldrop; Carpentry, Kennet^ Creech and Garence Hamilton.
ScienceGregory Alexander, William Pritchard, and Jonathan Caspar.
Social StudiesCindy Allen and Richard Edwards.
(jOverQgrs School of North Carolina Winston-SalemWilliam Billica; natural science; Thomas Smith and Margot Schaal, instnimental music.
Boys State, Wake Forest UniversityRon Hunt; John Miller; and Eddie Smith.
Girls State, UNC-GreensboroCassie Deyton, Reanee Ivey, and Susan Smith.
Letters of commendation from National Merit Scholarship CorporationCharles V. Barlow , John P.McConney, and David S. Walton.
Mrs. Selina Davenport was honored by the graduating senior class. Mrs. Davenport, who is retiring at the end of this year, was presented a silver tray by Linn Winbourne.
Two days of ceremonial activities of Sudan Temple of the Shrine of North America were concluded last night on the campus of East Carolina University with a Potentates Ball.
Some five to six thousand members of Sudan Temple and their families gathered in Greenville Friday and Saturday for Sudans Spring Ceremonial being held in Greenville for the second time in twenty years.
Activities for the cermonial began Friday morning with a golf tournament at the Brook Valley Country Club and con
tinued until last night with the Potentates Ball.
Sudan Temple presented a Salute to Freedom program at Minges Colisieum Friday night, open to the public, Md attended by about 5,000 people. ThjO patriotic program feature^/a performance of a professional singing group the ReGenera(jon of Nashville, Tenn.
Some 250 new members of the j Shrine were inducted into th.e organization during ceremonies Saturday.
A massive fish-frj) for those attending was held at Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon
providing the Shriners a Moslem Feast.
A noon parade in downtown Greenville was witnessed by a large happy crowd.
Sudan Temple includes Shrine Clubs from Durham to the coast of North (Carolina.
Entertainment for the Ladies of Sudan Temple included a bus tour of Greenville, an open house at the Art Center, a preceremonial dance and an. antiquft show at Woodside Antiques.
Second Grant To ECU
'The East Carolina Univer^ty Dept, of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology has been given a second grant from the N, C. Scottish Rite Masonic Foundation for the development of an aphasia and dyslexia program.
\
WORLDS YOUNGEST MONARCH-JIgme Singhi Wangchuck, Bhutans 18-year-old Dragon King, assumes the throne in Thimphu. Bhutan, today as the worlds youngest monarch. Thimphu, the capiul city, is tucked in a cloudy 8,000-foot high valley in the Himalayas between Thibet and India. King Wangchuck will rule over an 18,000 square-mile kingdom with some one million subjects. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London) (
Today's Reading
Abby
C-6
Arts
B-7
Bridge
A-10
Building
A-12
Business
B-8,9
Classified B-ll, 12,13
Crossword
A-6
Editorial
A-4
Entertainment
B-6
Opinion
A-5
A check for $19,000 was presented to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins by Robert L. Pugh. Potentate of Sudan Temple of the Shrine of North America on te campus of ECU Friday.
The program was initially funded fr $16,000 by the Scottish Rie organization, but was increased to $19,000 this year.
The program is designed to serve Children and adults afflicted with severe speech an-dreading handicaps and to establish student traineeships to produce clinicians who treat these problems.
Dr. Jenkins commented of the second ^rant; With the continued and expanded suport so generously provided by the North Carolina Scottish Rite Foundation, we at East Carolina University are able to integrate our academic and clinical training with direct servid-tb the community and to the region.
SECOND GRANTECU Chancellor, left, receives a check from Robert L. Pugh, Potentate of Sudan Temple of the Shrine of North America. The check, for $19,000, was given to the ECU Dept, of Speech. Language and Auditory Pathology for the development of an aphasia and dyslexia program. The grant was the second such gift from the N. C. Scottish Rite Masonic Foundation. (Reflector photo by Carl Tver)
Plans Announced For bicentennial Book
A
Dr.
WUliam Prilcbard
Lyoa CargUe ^
Kehh Joyner
Editors Note: biographical sketch of Williams appears on todays entertainment page.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Dr. Thomas (Tom) Williams, author and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Romance Languages, East Carolina University, has been named coordinator of the Greenville Bicentennial book. Mrs. Janice Buck, chairman of the Greenville Bicentennial Committee, recently made the announcement of Williams appointment.
Also appointed as Publicity Chairman for the Bicentennial Committee is Richard Stephenson, associate professor in ECU Department Geography.
Im anxious that people think ^ of the Greenville Bicentennial Book in terms of a bodk that will be a story of people, a story of places, a records history and drama, of the past, the present, and the future, Dr. Williams
Dr.
an
the
of
said in outlining his thoughts on the direction in which he hopes the bicentennial book will take.
In trying to avoid a stereotyped jumble that frequently marks anniversary books, Williams said I want this to truly reflect more than dry names and dates of rehashed chronicles. Id like to include vignettes of unforgettable characters of this area reproduce interesting sonal and family letters, excerpts from diaries. Id like to see old photographs and momentoes, anything interest and local color.
to
per-
of
Williams says all
documents and family heirlooms used as basis for articles ivill be accredited and that the utmost care will be taken to avoid damage during making of
photographs. "Ill work out any reasonable schedule 'wking with people on such items, he said.
I want leads, ideas
articles from
and
community
people, Williams said, in short, the entire spectrum of life in the Greenville area over the past 200 years.
I feel the Greenville bicentennial book must be lively and readable, he noted. It should be heavily illustrated so that it appeals to the heart and the eye as well as to the mind
Although Williams is the one person directly responsible for the overall task of gathering and collating texts, photographs, and illustrations for the Greenville Bicentennial Book, he wants this to be a product enhanced by the stamp of diversity through community contributions
Im certainly interested and invite contributions from local writers, historians, anyone who wants to contribute. Ill be available to help give a guiding hand, or to work with people by interviews on tape recorders for any who might prefer that method.
One important con
sideration, Williams said, is that anyone with anything to* offer should do so at the earliest possible date. This book is going to be a full time, many hours a day. seven days a week proposition from here on out. Theres a July 1 deadline for me to have everything in readiness for editing and collating. Thats not much time.
Its not just the long ago and the present, but what local citizens feel Greenville will be like, ideally, in the year 2,000 that Im interested in, Williams added
In addition to ideas and articles from local contributors. Williams is asking for a meaningful, well-written poems and for ideas from artists, particularly black and white ink sketches I believe area people will agree that a bicentennial book should be beautiful as well as informative.
Brevity is to be a keynote factor in the make-up of texfs, according to Williams
also
few
Basically, I envision a bicentennial book built around a conventional structure of historic events, but certainly not a dreary catalog of dates and events I want it to be a book with many short, well-written items supported by well chosen photographs and sketches
By using this method, Williams concluded, I believe well have a book that will be more than a nice souvenior of the bicentennial year. I want it to be one people will want to keep for ' future generations
Plans for the Greenville Bicentennial Book call for a 120 page, large format publication Its going to be a professional job, well bound, and hopefully attractive and informative. Williams said The telephone number to use for contact is the office of the Romance Language Department. 758-032 If Im not there at the time, there will be someone fan the office to take a meaMge, be said
A-2The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1174
' ' ' '
Telephone Negotiations Set For Tuesday
By CARLL. TVER Reflector Surr Writer
A Federal mediator will meet with representatives of the Carolina Telephone Co. and the striking Communications Workers of America Union Tuesday with hopes of trying to begin to work out a settlement between the two factions.
I
According to CWA local 381 president Harry Finch, the meeting will take place around 1 p.m. Tuesday, possibly in Rocky Munt.
Tuesday was the earliest date the Federal mediator could meet with the reju^esentatives, ac
cording to Finch. Members of the CWA union went on strike Friday morning around 9 a.m.
The contract between the union and Carolina Telephone expired at midnight Thursday and members of the union had voted not to accept a new three-year contract offer by a margin of 1,853 to 447.
Finch stated Friday he did not know that the members were gofhg to stage their walk-out before it occured.
They decided among themselves to do it, he commented. The strike affects operators, installers and
repairmen, along with some clerical sta//,
We will maintain emergency service, the local president added Friday, maintenance men will cross picket lines to maintain service for police departments, sheriffs departments, doctors and hospitals.
Finch stated the federal mediator was contacted niursday night by the union and asked to speak with the company in trying to g*a contract extension until June 5. The company said no, according to Finch, when the federal representative spoke with
Obituaries
r
GRADUATION TIME FOR SAILORS. . . . ..Marie Stein, the color girl for graduation week festivities at the U.S. Naval Academy receives assistance from midshipman Anthony Gian-catarino and Vice Admiral William P. Mack. Superintendent during the transfer of the colors
during practice Saturday. Miss Stein and midshipman Giancatarino have been friends since the 10th grade in Springfield, Pa. The actual color parade will take place on Tuesday morning at the Naval Academy. (AP Wirephoto)
Cannon
LUMBERTON-Mr. W. H. Pete Cannon, 33, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at the Singletary Baptist Church near Lumberton. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Gaston Hester and the Rev. Vance Tyson. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Faye Cannon of the home; one son, William Lynn Cannon of the home; one daughter, Miss Anita Cannon of the home; five brothers; James, Bruce, Roger and Jasper Cannon of Grifton; and Floyd Cannon of Aurora; and one sister, Mrs. Marie Mallol of San Antonio, Texas.
Robert Earl Manning of Tennessee; and four sisters: Mrs. Raleigh Lane and Mrs. William Dickerson, both of Rich Square, Mrs. Joe Ward of So. Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ollie Davis of Windsor.
The family will be at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross.
Taylor
ROBERSONVILLE Funeral services will be held for Mr. Clinton Taylor today at 2:30 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. John Chance, Sr. officiating. Burial will be in Ross Hill Cemetery.
Hostages Tell About Ordeal
By GEORGE FRANK
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) Two dozen still-frightened bank employes and customers, held hostage for $1 million by two young, desperate gunmen, detailed their terrifying story to FBI agents Saturday.
Brian James Young. 18. and Michael D. Madigan, 19, two high school dropouts.' surrendered meekly Friday after holding 24 persons hostage, demanding to appear on television, and receiving $1 million in ransom in an abortive suburban Rancho Cordova bank holdup.
The frightened youngsters were whisked off to county jail .^e Friday night after Deputy ^riff Robert Ruh talked them into surrendering.
Tears came to our eyes a: the very end because of the pressure, said Ruh, 26, who during the seven-hour ordeal, traded himself for the release of eight hostages, one a
pregnant woman and another a chronic heart patient.
The two, longtime friends and next door neighbors, face a variety oif charges, including bank robbery, extortion and kidnaping. They were scheduled for arraig!*nent early next week.
Deputies a^,so took a juvenile boy into custody in the center parking lot during the ordeal. The youth, deputies said, was linked to the planning but did not participate.'His name was not released.
FBI Special Agent John Reed said he waited until Saturday to interview the literally hys-tical hostages because of their long ordeal which started shortly before noon and ended -just before dusk. No one was injured.
During the seven hours, the two bushy-haired youngsters demanded that television newsman Bill Harvey and camera-^ man Harry Sweet of staticfh
farmer Services Will Be Featured In June Tour
By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman Services available to farmers and home owners will be featured on the 1974 tour sponsored by the Agricultural Committee of the Coastal Plain Development Association. It is scheduled for June 19, and will center in Raleigh. Soil testing, seed testing, animal and plant diagnostic facilities and the NCSU Phytotron will be visited.
The new soil testing laboratory, now with services for nematode assay, is one of the most modern facilities of its kind You will see how the samples are handled and learn how the recommendations are developed. Animal, poultry and plant diagnostic clinics are available to assist producers (as well as horse and pet owners) maintain healthy herds, flocks and crops While visiting these facilities, tour participants will see demonstrations of how the service can be of value.
The NCSU Phytotron is a very
unique and exciting facility. Within the multi-chambered building plant scientists can duplicate the environmental condition^ (light intensity, moisture, temperature, etc.) found anywhere on earth. There are only a very few phytotrons in existence. It is a valuable tool for reserachers as they work to develop new varieties of plants and new techniques of production.
The tour is open to any person interested in learning more about the services mentioned. Pitt County participants Will travel by buses which will load at the Pitt County Fairgrounds at 6:30 a.m., on June 19. They should return to Greenville by 6 p.m Cost of the tour, including lunch, will be $9.00. Any person interested should send a check imade payable to Pitt County Mutual Exchange), along with name and address to Agricultural Extension Service, P O. Box 1427, Greenville, N. C. by June 13
KCRA, Sacramento, enter the bank for an interview which they wanted aired.
They wanted to tell their story to the community, Harvey said.
I cant get a job, I cant do nothing, Madigan said as a small army of deputies, FBI agents and police surrounded the bank.
Hundreds of onlookers, some drinking soda pop and sitting in lawn chairs, watched at one point as law enforcement officials deliver^ $1 million in ransom. .
Real Estate Course Set
Fundamentals of R^al Estate, a non-credit evening course for beginners and real estate practitioners, will be offered by East Carolina University on Thursdays, 7-1 p.m., June 27-October 3.
Purpqse of the course is to provide participants with a basic knowledge of real estate law, finance, broakerage, appraising and the mechanics of closing. Not only will the course develop the participants understanding of real estate fundamentals, but it will also assist them to prepare for the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Examination.
Approved by the N.C. Real Estte Licensing Board, the course enabled per^ns who complete it to take the brokerage examination
Approved by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board, the course enabled persons who complete it to take the brokerage examination without having six months of experience in real estate transactions as a licensed salesman.
Course instructor is James M. Stainback, president of Hill Realty Co., Kinston, who is a graduate of the Realtors Institute and a member of several state, local, and national realtors organizations.
Further information regarding the course and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuting Education, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-8148.
Manning Mr. Jesse B. Manning, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at one oclock.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfm Cates pastor of the. Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville., Graveside services will be held at four oclock in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in Rich Square.
Mr. Manning, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past seventeen years. He was employed by the City of Greenville in the maintenance department.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Whitaker Manning; a son, Paul Lewis Manning of St. Paul, Minn.; three brothers: Henry Alonza * Mmrning. of TartoOro, Willise Manning of Gaston, and
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella M. Taylor of Washington, D.C.; four daughters. Misses Jackie, Catherine, Pamela and Ellen Taylor, all of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Clinton, Jr. and Ronnie, both of Washington, D.C. and SP-4 Bobby Ray Taylor of Yuma, Arizona; his father Ardell Taylor of Robersonville; two grandchildren; six sisters, Miss Delia Mae Taylor of ^reenville, Misses Shirley and
Mary E. Taylor, Mrs. Annie Coffield and Mrs. Vera Ross, all of Washington, D.C., and Miss Odell Taylor of Norfolk; four brothers, Dan Taylor and John Ray Taylor, both of Washington, D.C., James Earl Taylor of Danbury, Conn., and Charlie Van Moore of New York.
Graduating At Univ. Of Utah
SALT LAKE CI-TY, Utah-LCDR. R.H. Hunsucker Jr., of 106 S, Harding St, Greeffville, N.C. will be one of about 4,500 students graduating from the University of Utah, in graduation exercises to be held on June 8.
LCDR. Hunsucker will receive an MBA degree. He is presently with the United States Navy and plans to remain in the Navy. Hunsucker had previously received a degree from North Carolina State University in 1961. He graduated from Greenville High School in 1957.
1 SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
12:30 p m.KIwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn
4:30 p.mRotary Club meets
6 30 pm Greenville TOPS Club at Planters Bank
6:45 p.m Optimists Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7.30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg
8 00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
8 00 p m Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 pm Pitt County Alcoholas Anonymous meets at A A BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy
HONORARY CITIZENPopalar country music singer Loretta Lynn was made an honorary citizen of Pitt County Friday night during a performance at the D. H. Conley School. A plaque establishing the singer as an honorary citizen was presented by local resident Willard Pollard. The Country Music performance with Miss Lynn. Ernest Tubb and Kenny Starr was sponsored by the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association. (Reflector photo by Tim Jones)
SWIM SCHOOL
RECREATION BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY
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coiN'^lkAN A. Harmony House South 752-3651
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Or Com By For Immodiato Cosh Traniaction
* Prices are adjusted daily according to the silver morket
Carolina Telephone. "We tried
every avenue and they wouldnt
budge, he added.
%
Finch is on the bargaining committee for the union. Company negotiations are being headed by P. J. Long, personnel relations manager, according to the local president.
Finch feels there will be no interruption in local servic for subscribers, but that long distance requiring an operator will be seriously affect during the strike.
We arent asking for anything that isnt possible, says Finch, The Bell system has had a cost of living clause for years.
Finch states personnel performing the same services in Goldsboro with the Bell system are receiving $15 to $20 more per week in pay than employees of Carolina Telephone.
Plus they have a cost of living clause, he added, similar to the one the CWA is
trying to negotiate in their new contract.
HearlOhafyoll've been missing...
with a tiny new
To arrano* for a (rat alactronlc hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, call 751-5121 or stop in at
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2725 C. 10th St. Greenville, N.C
C. Alan Baldvyin Authorized Beltone Dealer
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'i
- - J ^ Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 2, It7-A-IHope Expressed In Temporary Oil Price Freeze
By FERRY WIMMER VIENNA (UPI) - The world! major oil exporting countries said Saturday oil prices may remain frozen for the next four months but later would be linked to the cost of Western manufactured goods to compensate for inflation.
Taxes on Western oil compa* nies operating in oil producing nations may also be hiked to make up for the inflation rate in oil consuming countries, a spokesman said.
We hope to keep oil prices frozen for the third quarter of 74, a spokesman for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said. But after that, oil prices will have to be adjusted to the rate of inflation In industrialized nations."
In Cairo Arab oil ministers met Saturday to conflrm the lifting of their oil embargo on the United States and to decide whether the ban should be continued against the Nether-/
lands because of its open pro-Israeli stand. Syria was absent from the meeting. It has strongly opposed liftinc the ban on the United States. \
The OPECs Economic Commission meeting in Vienna discussed for the third day recommendations for its ministerial meeting JuneHS in Quito, Ek;uador.
We can only make recommendations, the decisions will be made in Quito," the spokesman said.
OPECs 12 member states, which produce 85 per centNpf world oil imports. Intend keep future oil prices in step with the rates of inflation as laid down in the reports of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the spokesman said.
Crude oil prices were increased to $11.85 a barrel last December and later frozen until July 1.
The commission, made up of financial experts from OPECs
member states, meets every three months to make price recommendations for the next quarter.
The commission also discussed a proposal to increase government taxes levied against Western oil companies from 55 to 87 per cent to get a bigger share of profits from crude oil.
OPEC members are Abu Dhabi, Algeria, Ecuador, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
---News Briefs--
Probe Roman Wine Fakes
ROME (AP) A nationwide probe was ordered today into allegations that Rome is besieged by wine fakers.
Police sources said investigators believe they may be on the trail of a wine Mafia."
Judge Gianfranco Amendola said he based his directive on complaints that more than half the wine sold in the capital contains impurities.
He ordered invesgators to find out if unlabeled wine sold in Rome and suspected to contain sweeteners, for more punch, originates in Sicily.
Additives that give wine more body and force are forbidden in Italy. Offenders are punished by one to five years in jail.
. Foul Talk Don't Work
WINAMAC, Ind. {AP) A young gunmen may have learned to mind his language when ladies are present if he can talk at all.
The blond youth strode into tfie Pulaski County Jail here Friday, showed a pistol to Betty Bell, the sheriffs radio operator, and said, Ive come to get Phil.
Mrs. Bell, 53, rummaged in a desk for the cell keys while the young man described in purple language how he intended to free two prisoners and lock her in a cell with the remaining male prisoners.
His threats and his filthy language made me angry, the radio operator said.
She said she smashed a set of heavy keys into the youths mouth and sprayed him in the face with a temporary disabling chemical. The battered and weeping youth ran away.
The Phil who didnt get rescued ap(>arently was another young man charged with raping a young woman, Mrs. Bell said
- Rather Jump . Than Vote
BUENOS AIRES (UPDTwo provincial congressmen Jumped out the legislatures window Friday to avoid a quorum, but two was not enough.
Vice Governor Eduai^do Cuello had ordered the doors of the Santa Fe Capitol Building shut, while the legislature was in session to insure enough votes for a bill to confirm judges.
But two legislators, from a bloc that objected to some of the judges, leaped out of the windows to avoid a quorum. Another forced his way out a door.
Enough deputies stayed to confirm the judges.
Four Dead In One Accident ,
The Highway Patrol says at least seven persons have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend, including four in one wreck near Morgantoa
The deaths raised the states traffic toll for the year to 553. TTiis compared with 718 in the corresponding period of last year.
Four persons were killed when their car ran off a rural road near Morganton and struck a tree and a house.
The patrol identified the dead as James Julius Canipe, 21, of Rt. 2, Valdese, Arthur Odell Freeman, 18, of Morganton, and Steve Douglas Propst, 18, and Carroll Bryan English, 19, both of Rt. 6, Morganton. Charles David Stephens, 26, of Rt. 2, Valdese, was hospitalized in critical condition.
Joe Milton Richardson, 23, of Rt. 3, Enfield, was killed in a collision on N.C. 561 three miles east of Hollister in Halifax _ County.
Eva Mae Gaskins, 34, of Rt. 2, Aurora, died when a car in which she was a passenger ran of U.S. 64 near Tarboro and hit a culvert.
The Patrol said 17-year-old Malcolm McNeil of Rt. 1, Hope Mills was killed when an auto struck him while he was lying in the road. The accident occurred on a rural road 6>^ miles south of Fayetteville.
Hand To Hand Battle In Recapfure Effort
By NGUYEN ANH TUYET SAIGON (UPI) - A force of 1,000 attacking South Vietnamese soldiers, hurling grenades and suffering heavy casualties, stormed North Viet" namese trenches Saturday in a bitter battle to recapture a village 24 miles north of Saigon, military officers said.
They are fighting from trench to trench, said one officer. Its a hand grenade war up there.
Military sources said the 1,000-man government offensive pushed across the Thi Tinh river on a floating bridge at dawn in the third attempt to recapture Communist-held An Dien village, seized in a tank assault May 16.
They were raked by Communist rocket, mortar, and artillery fire before they reached the trenches on the other side of the 25-yard-wide river.
Early battlefield reports said at least 70 government soldiers were killed, wounded, or missing in the first hours of the
battle. There was no breakdown of casualties and Communist losses were unknown.
In Cambodia, rebel gunners hit Phnom Penh with a single 107mm rocket at dawn Saturday and killed one child in the fifth straight day of attacks. The insurgents also stepped up their shelling of the provincial capitals of Svay Rieng and Kampot, military sources said.
Seven persons have been killed and 17 others wounded in the five-day shelling of Phnom Penh. Most of the victims are civilians.
A government C123 cargo plane was shot down Friday while it was landing at Kampot airport, 93 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, the sources said. One civilian was killed and 20 persons wounded in bombardment of the city, tHfe sources said.
A civilian was killed and five others were wounded in shelling of Svay Rieng, 78 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, military sources said.
In the battle for An Dien, ' South Vietnamese warplanes bombed Communist lines con-tinU0bsIy Saturday, field officers said.
The Communist May 16 advance forced Ben Cats 5,000 civilians and the population around it to take refuge in Phu Cuong provincial capital city, 15 miles to the south.
Two other posts, camps 82 and Rach Bap near Ben Cat, are still in Communist hands. Field reports said government troops intend to retake the posts but failed to recapture them by a self-imposed May 31 deadline.
Installation
Today
TTie Greenville Assembly No. 67 Order of the Rainbow for Girls will have installation of officers Sunday evening at seven oclock.
The installation will be held at the Masonic Temple and members, friends and families - are invited to attend.
THE FIRST FORK LIFT. . .from the Eaton Corporation plant in Greenville roUed off the assembly line Friday . Shown with the first finished product are. left to right: plant manager Ricbard Licko; Greenville Mayor S. Eugene
West; and assembly unit manager Don Bron-nenkant. This initial item wiil be delivered by transfer truck to a fork-lift dealer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
TV Film Based On Slides Projected For Bicentennial
UNC Board of Governors OK Desegration Plan
As part of Greenvilles Bicentennial, plans are being made for the' production of a television film based on 35 mm slides.
The production is scheduled to be assembled and supervised by necessary to collect Dr. Edgar Loessin, Chairman of hundred slides which the Department of Speech and Drama, East Carolina University, under the auspices of The Greenville Bicentennial Committee, ,^rs. Janice Buck, chairman.
In preliminary planning, various individual citizens of the community will be contacted.
along with civic clubs, schools, and churches, and asked to make available photographs and items of interest for slide reproduction.
Loessin notes it will be several will be
compiled into a television show, either 30 minutes or one hour in lengthpreferably a one-hour show.
Narration will be woven into the visual documentary based on the slides, with the adde^ possibility of incorporating background music by a small
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The board of governors of the University of North Carolina has voted overwhelmingly to
$154,000 FHA Loan Announced Bv Jones
First District Congressman Walter Jones announced today that the Farmers Home Administration has approved a $154,000 loan under the Rural Development Program to the Town of Winterville to improve and enlarge their water system.
The FHA has also approved plans and reserved funds for an industrial development grant of $40,000 towards the project. This is also under authority of the rural development act. Funds for the grant will be held
singing ensemble.
Loessin says that slides will deal not only with the past, but with life in present day Greenville as well as future projections of the citys growth.
Plans for a time of showing have not been firmed up. 'The program can go one of two ways, either on public service time or during prime time with a sponsor, or sponsors supporting the program by furnishing the necessary fee for prime air time.
In addition to the television showing, Loessin points out the same show could be set up in a vacant store downtown. With the use of a multi-projector screen, the show could be viewed by citizens during day time hours. 0 Other uses seen for this
production would be making it .. . i , into a sound film and preserved
iilable by the FHA for generations; and
tivery wben fiMl conditions gggiiabie during
approve a number of changes in a proposed .desegregation plan for the 16-campus system. 'The revisions, adopted 21-3 at
Claims News Media Stimulates Crimes
have been fulfilled by Winterville.
Project plans call for the installation of a new deep well, a 500,000 gallon elevated storage tank and connecting water mains to increase the capacity of the Winterville system for domestic, commercial and industrial use in the community.
The loan from the FHA will be repaid in 40 years with an annual interest rate of five per cent.
KANSAS CITY (AP)-FBI Director (Harence M. Kelley suggested today that extensive news coverage of sensational crimes stimulates similar crimes.
He urged the news media to take a hard look at the methods of reporting such crimes as the Patricia Hearst case, kidnap-ings, skyjackings, riots and other offenses committed by those claiming political motived.
Kelly made the remarks in a speech prepared for the Associated Press Broadcasters Association.
Kelley said the news media cannot remain impartial and uninvolved in the fight against crime.
Goodbye to Hello Paper
bicentennial ^celebrations, through the local library, to interested groups for subsequent viewing.
No Eviction For Mansion
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)Southern Pines Mayor Earl Hubbard says no eviction notice has been served on Dun-craig Manor, a mansion being used as a home for emotionally troubled children.
The town council voted two weeks ago that the residential treatment center would have to move out by May 30th because of zoning violations.
The owner of the house, Mrs. _ CoMUnce Baker, has said she
He told the broadcasters, You have the duty to keep your listeners informed of the vital news stories of the day....
Yet, on the other hand, as a vital, responsible institution of our society, you in the media, in my opinion, cannot remain impartial and uninvolved when it comes to combating lawlessness. You are in the midst of the fight.
Reporters and the FBI, he said, are allies, friends and partners, not enemies or ri-vals.
Discussing the Hearst case and other recent kidnappings, he asserted, To refer to such heinous acts as politically or socially justified lends them a dignity they do not deserve.
a special board meeting Fri.-day, are designed to provide more details to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare on a plan sub-mitt^ earlier. H^ ^th-. held iapproval of two plans submitted in the past year by the board.
John L. Sanders, UNC vice president for planning, told the board there are no major changes in the revisions, but instead more specifics on timing, cost and administration of the plan.
HEW has requested a more thorough response and quicker action to eliminate the the remnants of the segregation in the states - higher education system.
Sanders said he suspects HEW will want the plan implemented more quickly. But he said it was the view of the committee on educational planning, policies and programs that it was not possible to increase the speed of implementation.
Coppers,
Pennies
WASHINGTON (AP) -Stores soon will receive official Treasury Department permission to hand out paper scrip instead of pennies as change beqause of the shortage of the copper coins, department sources say.^
Some retail businesses already have begun issuing scrip for lack of pennies, while others have held off to await a
Sources said Friday Treasury attorneys have
that turn their copper pennies to circn- -culation.
would take the issue to court.
tice.
Substantial Hike For Veterans Compensation
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Compensation for 2.2 million disabled veterans and dependents of those who died of service-connected disabilities will .rise by 15 to 18 per cent under a new law retroactive to May 1.
President Nixon signed the legislation Friday in one of three actions on veterans programs.
He also signed a stop gap bill to prevent 250,000 veterans from losing their education benefits while attending summer school. And he announced a new Veterans Administratioi^ some parents will be increased program to hire and assign vet-"^ by 17 per cent.
abreast of increases in living costs. The last such increase Was in 1972.
Veterans rated 10 to 50 per cent disabled will get a 15 per cent increase in benefits. And those with ratings of 60 to 100 per cent and statutory awards for anatomical losses will get an 18 per cent boost.
Thus, 10 per cent disability will be increased from $28 to $32 a month, 100 per cent from $495 to $584. Allowances paid veterans rated 50 per cent or more for dependents also are raised.
The payment to widows and children of veterans and to
eluded that use of the paper pennies within one store would be legal but are still trying to determine what defines a store.
;The^roblem is whether the scrip ^ould be honored only in the storAwhere it was issued or in any store of a particular chain.
Mint Director Mary Brooks said in an interview that the paper scrip probably would not be popular with consumers because they could not spend it as regular currency and some might object to scrip in principle.
Mrs. Brooks said she was hopeful that the need for scrip would be over by the end of the summer, as more persons re-
The Treasury has designed June as get-out-the-penny month and will issue special certificates to persons turning in $25 or more in pennies to banks or other commercial outlets.
Mrs. Brooks conceded that the mint may have been partially to blame for the penny shortage because its proposal earlier this year to stamp one-cent pieces from aluminum caused many people to begin hoarding the copper coins in hopes they would increase in value.
The proposal has been dropped because of the falling price of copper and the vending machine industrys opposition.
Oxford Mint Juleps Honors Southerner
OXFORD, England (AP) a muggy June 1. 1845 and
was invited for dinner When asked what he would like to drink he ordered a mint julep.
The Oxonians had never
A NEW GRADUATE RECORD Kevin E.K. Toag. 24. ot Hong
Kong, who says he has very wide Interests, holds the five degrees he was awarded during Massachusetts Institute of Technology 108th commencement Fii^y. The degrees were in the
field of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and management It was the first time that MIT awarded five degrees to one graduate. (AP Wirephoto)
erans to colleges across the country where they will attempt to prevent difficulties that have plagued the delivery of education benefit checks.
Nixon said the compensation measure brings benefits fully
The stop-gap bill extends for thirty days education benefits for four million veterans who served the military between 1955 and 1966, including 250,000 going to summer school. These benefits were to expire June 30.
In the 14th-centory dining hall of Oxford Universitys New College, students and dons will sit down again today for a once-a-year treatmint juleps.
Usually they sip part at the heard of the drink a refresh-end of their dinner, but every ing concoction of bourbon, sug-June 1 they make an exception ar and mint served with in hoiwr of a South Carolina crushed ice and Trapier had planter who introduced the col- to make do with a local substi-lege 129 years ago to the cele- tute. .
brated drink of the American But when Trapier ended his South. visit, he left his famUy recipe
Each time the tradition is re- for the drink and enough mon-peated, a place is left empty at ey to provide mint juleps in the one of the Ubies for the plan- dining hall every June 1. The ter, William Heyward Trapier only condition was that a place of Wynah, S.C, ^ be set for him at the table
Af the story goes. Trapier and the tradition always has happened to visit New CoUege been mainUined
Are We Ready For Tomorrow?
Greenville and Pitt County citizens perhaps do not yet fully comprehend the kind of growth which seems to be just ahead for us.
There is new industrial construction going on in the county which we conservatively estimate at.$30 millionand it may be more. Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Rehabilitation Center are now under construction west of Greenville at a cost of $18 million. Some $12 million in new construction is in various stages on the ECU campus. So we can see that there is around $60 million in new construction underway right now, just in major projects alon.
Then a new industry is to move in to the old, International Paper facilities in Farmville, and there have been reports of other industries which are interested in locating in Pitt County.
Some $15 million has already been appropriated by the State Legislature to expand the ECU medical school and most of this will undoubtedly go for construction of a medical science building.
These projects are going to mean new jobs. That will mean new families moving into Pitt County and, of course, that should stimulate new housing and new business construction, once interest rates ease.
The question is, are we ready for the growth which seems to be descending on us? We have had active city and county planning and zoning commissions and hopefully this will mean that there will. be some control over the growth that is bound to come to presently open areas.
Greenville Utilities is aware of the demands
N. C. Products High In Export
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHIf you work in a textile mill, furniture factory, tobacco field, brick yard, or cigarette plant, chances are your products is being shipped overseas.
North Carolina, according to the latest surveys, ranks first in the world in production of textiles, furniture, brick, cigarettes, and tobacco. 1 And a goodly portion of the items turned out in the state are s*hipped for export, with North Carolina ranking lOtti in the nation in value of all manufactured and agricultural exports, and first in overseas sale of textile and furniture goods.
Apple Trees Apples, too, are a growing North Carolina product, with a recent survey by the federal and state reporting service showing continued growth.
Mountian and Piedmont counties lead the way in this area, with the Coastal Plains accounting for only one per cent of the apple orchard activities.
Henderson County is the fop apple producer with an estimated 625,000 trees set out in 351 orchards covering over 10,200 acres.
Just down the slopes, Lincoln and Cleveland counties are coming on .strong. Lincoln has 11,264 trees on 54 orchards covering 1,015 acres; Cleveland has 70,894 trees on 41 orchards covering 610 acres.
Mountainous Wilkes County is in third place with 77,098 trees in 33 orchards covering 1,040 acres. Haywood, Polk, Mitchell, and Alexander counties follow on the list of top producers.
Over half the apples produced in North Carolina are the popular Red Delicious, followed by Goldern Delicious making up over 20 per cent of the total production
Tourist Boom Another major industry for North Carolina is travel, and is the states third largest money-maker after textiles and tobacco.
A new record is being eyed this season by officials of the Division of Travel and Promotion: a $1 billion year.
It may be hard to make that mark this year. The gas
shortage has already
chopped into travel plans for a lot of people; some cautious experts are already
predicting that another scare can result if people pull out the stops and hit the roads without conserving fuel.
But travel officials say reports from both mountian and beach resort areas show tourism running ahead of last year when 56 million visitors ' were logged: *' *
A big boost in travel dollars is expected from people spending their vacations nearer home this year, rather than making extended trips or going overseas.
The state is pushing the idea of vacationing where a tankful of gas will do, and figure North Carolina is ideal for that offering both mountain and beach settings close together.
The advertising pitch costing some $700,000 this season is aimed at neighboring states within 300 to 500 miles and of course at Tar Heels themselves, urging a stay-at-home vacations this year.
Less Welcome
A less welcome North Carolina visitor this year is labeled Brood XIV Its the 17-year locust emergence now taking place in the mountains.
Counties affected are Buncombe, Caldwell. Caswell, Haywood, Jackson, McDowell, Madison, Mitchell^ Watauga, Wilkes, and Yancey.
Department of Agriculture experts say the insects cause little damage and the most bothersome aspect is the constant humming noise which will last about six weeks. Otherwise, the lP" perts say, dont worry, unless you have apple trees to spray.
Theyll be back in 1991^ after this crop of eggs hatch out
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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which will be placed on it. While it has been able to furnish the facilities to serve the new industries, new hospital and additions at ECU, it may be that bond issues will be required fw* further expansion of the utilities system.
Much of the industry, the hospital, some residential areas and perhaps the medical school will be outside the city limits. This means the county must furnish some refuse service, and a step has been made in this direction with the establishment of a landfill southwest of Greenville.
Most of what is developing in Pitt County is of high quality and should be of overall benefit to our citizens. Much planning and regulation is going to be required to meet this growth, however. Both the county and city goverhments will be looking for additional funds to maintain services which are going to be required.
We see problems, as well as exciting times ahead for Pitt County, but if we plan carefully, we can have the kind of growth which will make a better area for us all.
AAcGovernities Display Power
'Workers helped dominate precinct caucuses while AFL-CIO forces took a licking.
Minnesota: New Politics delegates associated with Rep. Donald Fraser won up to 18 seats against 10 for party leaders linked with Gov. Wendell Anderson. Not wishing to rile the left while ^king reelection, Anderson kept a low profile in delegate selection.
In conservative Wyoming, McGovemites won 6 of 12 seats. In even more conservative Kansas, they won 6 of 16 seats. Ultra
conservative Mississippi remained under domination of a white liberal-black coalition after the national Wallace organization shied away from a confrontation.
The most striking example of New Politics staying power can be found in Maine. All eight delegates are controlled by national committeeman George Mitchell, unsuccessful McGovernite candidate for national chairman after the 1972 election. Far more revealing was the runaway Maine Democratic convention session May 17: proposing unconditional amnesty for Vietnam draft-dodgers, advocating civil rights for homosexuals, censuring Chairman Strauss.
* For some victories claimed by the regulars are doubtful. In Ohio, McGovemites won only 15 to 18 delegates compared to 25 regulars as an uncertain trumpet. The McGovemites were wiped out in Massachusetts by a coalition of Sen. Edward M. Kennedys and Boston Mayor Kevin Whites forces, but the Kennedyites are viewed with deepest suspicion by party centrists.
Last weeks primary in Pennsylvania gave the regulars clear-cut domination of the deleg^ionanfr important victory. Other indisputable gains by the regulars have come in Tennessee and Texas. 'The regulars l^ve kept South Carolinl, and Wallace retains Alabama.
But this does not add up to the centrist movement both Strauss and his AFL-CIO believe is essential. Nearly inevitable New Politics victories in the nations two most populous states. New York (in September) and California (in December) will insure a left-loaded midterm convention. Even if Strauss used his considerable skill to keep the lid on at Kansas City, the resiliency of grass roots McGovernism will be manifest.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Obscured by incessant Democratic National Committee propaganda claims of the. regulars reassuming party ' command is this hard and ominous fact: the
MciJovemites firmly control essentially the same areas today that they did in 1972.
In early delegate selection for the first Democratic midterm convention at Kansas City in December, New Politics activists have displayed skills used two years ago to nominate Sen. George McGovern. Virtually unnoticed, they have won control of the Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota delegations and picked up impressive minorities elsewhere. 'The projection is for Kansas City to be only slightly right of the 1972 Miami Beach madhouse and well to the left of pre-1972 .. .,.l??IPPPr3tic cpnyentions.
That prospect casts a long dark shadow toward 1976, suggesting that the McGovernite takeover at Miami Beach was no ab-beration. Rather, just as the Republican party shifted right after Sen. Barry Goldwaters nomination in 1964, the > l^tward Democratic slide may well be permanent. If so, the 1976 presidential nomination cannot possibly go to a genuine centrist.
That means Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss is falling short in his grand design: to nudge'the party back toward the center without alienating the left. In fact, his centrist critics (especially in the AFL-CIO hierarchy) believy Strauss has inadvertently aided New Politics forces by lulling party regulars into complacency.
Strauss and his top lieutenants long have claimed the regulars would solidly control at Kansas City and that the real threat would come from Gov. George Wallace. So far, however, Wallaces delegate search has proved a fiasco, while impressive successes have been scored by McGover-nites, as follows;
isconsin: practically a clean sweep for the New Politics, Even Democratic national committeeman Don Peterson, p national founder of the old dump-LBJ movement, was denied a delegates seat because he had voted for Strauss as national chairman. As in 1972, Gov. Patrick J. Lucey did not become involved.
Iowa: Helped by New Politics paid professional Alan Baron (a native Iowan), McGovemites won 17 out of 20 seats. The left-of-center (Communications Workers of America and United Auto-
Quote
Bad laws are the worst sort of tyrannyj^EkimufKr Burke.
Strength For Today
TO USE BLESSINGS ARIGHT <
In the 116th Psalm the unknown writer of this great paean of praise and thanksgiving asks the question, What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? I lull take the cup of salvation and call upon the Lord. I will pay my vows unto the Lord now in the presence of all his people.
In other words, the paalmist says that the best way for lis to show forth our thanks for the blessings God
has given us is, first, by using them aright, and secondly, by resolving to live a better lifeby drinking deeply of the cup of salvation and by paying ones vows unto God in the presence of all his people.
So the simple suggestion of the Word of God as to the best way to give thanks is by the joyful use of what (k>d has given us and 'by the rededication of our lives to better things. One cannot be done effectively without the other.
By Elisha Douglasf
HH 1*74 (Dir (Toiirirr-^uniali
Vi liv.l lliuuslil this Has Ihr riirreni fad."
By ALVIN TAYLOR\
Sunday Morning Notes
Most municipalities have some numbered streets First, Second, 'Third, Fourth Street or Avenue.
'The town of Plymouth is no exception. In fact that community goes its sister cities one better as a photo in The Roanoke Beacon recently showed.
'There' is a 3*/^ Street in Plymouth, and the street has been properly marked with a street sign by the municipal government.
The Roanoke Beacon says the street is near an
elementary school and may very well be the only place in the county where students receive a math lesson going to and from school.
The 6th grade language arts class at Eastern Elementary has published a newspaper, "The Greenville Times which supposedly comes out Nov. 18, 1996.
As the students envision it Aycock Junior High just keeps on growing and an item says:
Aycock Jr. High in
Greenville, North Carolina declared itself a city in 1991 when its enrollment reached 10,0(X) students. Aycock now has the largest trailer park in the world with more than 600 mobile classrooms.
Could be.
And the television log 30 years hence lists: The Watergate Hour (Comedy).
Other Editors Say Duke Ellington
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Superlatives and comparatives are immediat^iy brought to the fore when the subject is someone like Duke Ellington who died last week at the age of 75. Already he is being calh^ Americas greatest composer and there are those who will ^agree, others of course will not.
It is certain, though, that he, along with the late Louis Armstrong, formed the pillar of jazz as it has been known for decades. When one speaks of Duke Ellington, the man must be assessed in the light of his three dimensions: composer, bandleader and musician.
In each of these three categories he was indeed great Was he a greater composer than bandleader? A greater pianist? "He was, in essence, the sum of all three. It was said that his band brought to mind a tremendously powerful dynamo, surging with power that was, nevertheless, kept under control. The power simmered just beneath the surface as Duke the bandleader brought from it all the brilriant creations that sprang from his comfiosers mind.
Ellington seldom^performed solos; he felt that the spotlight should be on the men of his band. But when he did, on occasion sit down to play, he could do so with consummate skill and knowledge of his trade.
His compositions? They ranged in the thousands, from his more popular tunes such as Sophisticated Lady and In My Solitude to tone poems, choral works, movie and television scores, and operas.
It is interesting to note that when he played his own creations, they seldom were improved upon by others who performed them later. They were, in effect Ellington originals.
One other item that is perhaps the greatest tribute to the man: those artists who played in his band were loyal to him to a degree that no other bandleader could attain. Some were with him for 40 years.
To us, this unusual display of regard and loyalty is the greatest tribute one could pay the Duke.
'The newspapers editorial calls for mens rights due to the election of a woman president in the United States and the rise of a woman party boss in the Soviet Union.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
'The editorial cited higher wages for women and the fact that men are stuck with the housework as part of the reason for action.
Men. . are becoming increasingly aware of this situation and may soon become united into a mens liberation organization.
The papers slogan, it might be noted, is News Not Nonsense.
Mrs. Mary Harvey says she was walking on Fourth Street as a family passed the window which contained a bridal display.
'The little girl, who was about four or five, started in the window and then said, Look mommy, theres a married woman.
Even at that tender age they know what a wedding gown is about.
Ric Studid Go On
By MAX G. ALVAREZ MANILA (UPI) - 'The International Rice Research Institute fIRRI), which with its miracle rice helped double rice crop yields In Asia and elsewhere in the 1960s, now is growing rice with a minimum use of fertilizer.
'The idea is agriculturally revolutionary and economically important since fertilizer is one of the products most hard-hit by the oil crisis.
'The technology, developed by the 700-man staff of the institute in Ix)s Banos, 40 miles south of Manila, has cushioned the crippling blow of the oil crisis on the Asian farmer IRRIs experiment on fertilizer use. incidentally, began in 1968 long before any hint of the coming oil shortage.
We confine fertilizer to a very judicious use. to make sure farmers apply it only where and when necessary.
, said Dr. Mano D. Pathak, IRRI chief entomologist since 1962 and one of the worlds most eminent rice scientists.
'The institutes experiment was pegged on finding out whether there was any significant difference in yield from traditional rice varieties using fertilizer and from modern
varieties (which were bred to be, responsive to fertilizer) grown without any application of the plant nutrient.
Miracle Strains Test Out IRRI chose the traditional
variety Peta 8 and the
miracle strains IR8 and IR20. Each year since 1968, researchers planted all three strains in three experimental stations, with only Peta 8
getting fertilizer. Although IR8 and IR 0 were not fertilized, they yielded an average of 3.8 and 3.9 tons per hectare (2.47 acres) respectively, as against Peta 8s 3.2 tons.
The latest breakthrough .is proving a boon to farmers in the rice growing nations of Asia. Africa and Latin* America. IRRI officials say. In point of impact. IRRIs fertilizer technology is just one of the many/radical farm innovations successfully developed by the institute.
Established in 1960 by the Rockefeller and Ford Foundations in cooperation with the
PhiliMine Government, IRRI gav^the world the first miracle rice (IR8) in 1966. To date, 25 IRRI rice selections have been named and released for commercial cultivation by various nations'.
Expands Training Program
IRRI now receives cash grants from seven sources, including the two foundations, the United States. Japan, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and Canada. Australia in 1973 donated a $900,000 phyto-tron, a huge experimental greenhouse that can simulate any climate desired for rices studies.
'The increased assistance has enabled the institute to expand its training program for researchers (si|e 1960, some 400 scholars fron%l6 rice-growing nations have ^ined at IRRI) and conduct hundreds of expi^:iments on the worlds 26,000 rice varieties.
'The institute will continue its experiments on fertilizer technology long after a solution to the oil crisis is found. 'Thomas R. Hargrove, IRRIs associate editor, explained;
The * great advantage of modern varieties is the large yield increase that comes from applying nitrogen fertilizer But even with no such application modern varieties yield as well as. or even better than, traditional rice strains.
Doubt Cast On Lifting Secrecy
By MARGARET GENTRY
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON <AP) -Atty Gen. William B Saxbe has revoked a commitment to the in<iependence of a broad study of government secrecy
Then the lawyer in charge of it resigned in protest.
'The dispute casts doubt on the future of the long-range project to assess the extent of government compliance with the federal law requiring disclosure of information to the public.
As developments came to light Thursday, Justice Department officials said Sixbe decided during the past month that he should not have granted the Freedom of Information Study Unit
almost total independence from department control.
Saxbe made that commitment in a letter Feb 19 to Jerry N. Clark, the lawyer chosen^ by the attorney general to head the $3(X),000 research effort.
Clark and department officials said the agreement began to unravel about' a month ago Clark submitted his resignation Wednesday.
Im disappointed. Clark said in an interview. They clearly wanted to depart from the original agreement and clearly wanted to assert greater Department of Justice control over the end product.
The study was conceived as an answer to increasing con
gressional demands for a detailed accounting of executive branch compliance with the 1967 Freedom of Information Act.
"The research team of about 15 lawyers and political scientists was to compile the first comprehensive data on the information policies enforced throughout government, particularly in such traditionally secretive agencies as the FBI.
'The team was to present the information and recommendations to Congress and the public in July 1975.
Saxbes administrative aide. Bill Hoiles, said the attorney general took a new look at the agreement after Deputy Atty. Gen Laurence
Silberman raised questions about it.
The decision to revoke the commitment came because /theattorney general and the deputy wanted to have some modicum of policy control, Hoiles said "'The complete grant of authority was excessive,
In his letter to Saxbe. Clark argued that the teams independence was vital because of the government-wide scope of the study ... the climate of suspicion that surrounds matters touching on 'government secrecy, and the necessity for all interested parties the executive branch. Congress, and the people to trust in the objectivity of the study.
Newcomb's
Motivation
By ROBERT B. CULLEN ^ Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)The "Christian family man" candidate for Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, Republican James Milford Newcomb of Williamston, said, yes, he could take time to give an interview.
The candidate was staying in a $14 room at a small Raleigh motei. The interview would have to be held quickly, "Ive got a business to take care of, you know."
So early Thursday morning, Newcomb"only the important Newepmbs spell it with an e on the end"sat at the edge of an iron bed and explained why he, a fire fighting equipment salesman with a high school educatioa should be elected to the highest judicial office in the state.
Newcomb wears brass glasses and smokes a briar pipe; he has a bushy brown crew cut and heavy jowls. He wore a short-sleeved pink shirt and a grey knit suit He looked somewhat younger than the 66 he became on the day after his primary victory over Judge Elreta Melton Alexander of Greensboro.
His victory had embarassed the Republican hierarchy. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. and state GOP chairman Thomas S. Bennett issued statements saying Newcomb was not qualified to be Chief Justice and they would not support him.
Being reminded of those statements irritated the candidate. "Mr. Holshouser and Mr. Bennett have made their statements. They have sold the voters short like every leader weve had for the past 25 years, he said, scowling.
Newcomb readily admits that he has none of the conventional qualifications for the bench, but he sees this as an advantage.
He was a farmer, lighthuse keeper, fisherman and father of 10 children before he began selling chemical fire dousing systems. His company, operated out of his four-room home, is called Fyr-Fyter.
Newcombs political experience consists of one time in 19541 hauled off out of a clear sky and ran for county commissioner in Wilson County. I lost
But, Im one of the few people who at ten years old rode an 1,800 lb. mule and smoothed out 150 acres of woodland. Theres people that laugh at things like that but they said the same thing about the Railsplitter (Abraham Lincoln).
Newcomb is motivated by a belief that the America he grew up in has somehow gone morally astray and must be righted.
There was an article in the paper today about the Social Security system being bankrupt..You take that Professor Spock. I heard him on the radio yesterday and for 25 years hes been indoctrinating our homes and our children, and thats a mistake...
Theyre selling land back east to foreigners and no ones doing anything about it..Too many people have only got dollar signs in front of their eyes
He is not quite certain how he would set about righting these evils from the State Supreme Court bench.
I dont have a cut and dried plan for doing it That would be like asking a man when hell plant his garden. Theres some things you just play by ear.
But Ill say this. Being a final tribunal dont even constitute a half of what the Supreme Court ought to do. If I was on there, I would see that everything in the state was kept under surveillance and I wouldnt wait for a case to come up before Id do something about it. If the Supreme Court dont do it, whos going to?
"If you want to know what I believe in, read the Masonic code. Im a Shriner from the bottom of my shoes to the top of my head. /I think the Supreme Court should be a sentinel to safeguard the rights and freedoms of the masses.
Newcomb said he wasnt worried about writing opinions on abstruse legal questions. The other justices, he said, would help him. e
Ive especially followed I. Beverly Lake. I worked for him and voted for him (when Lake, now a Supreme Court justice, ran for governor). Of course, he dont know me from Adam, but I know hell help me when he sees my concern and purpose. Newcomb does not know whether he will win in November against Assoc. Justice Susie Sharp. "Thats not for me to say. He said he has a religous feeling about his primary victory. Im not accusing the Supreme Power of engineering it But I didnt have a whole lot to do with it I just saw there was no one running, got a feeling thats what I should do and did it Newcomb said his wife Betty "cried off and on for a week when I decided to run. She said it would destroy me. Well, Im 66 years old and my children are grown ^d they and my grandchildren are going to be here for a long time.
"Anything I can do to turn this boat around and get this country moving back toward sanity. Ill do. *,
They crucified Jesus, and if Im crucified, thats the way itll be. Im not saying Im like Him. Some of us have 10 talents and some have one. Just because a man has one talent, thats no excuse for not using it.
It was time to go. James M. Newcomb slipped on his jacket, emptied his ashtray and shook hands. "Treat me in your story like youd want to be treated, he said.
He walked out to his grey, 1967 Chrysler. In the rear window were two of his campaign posters, proclaiming ^im the Christian family man and showing pictures of all ten of his children.
He had a lot of sales stops to make before heading back to Williamston that night, and the morning was half gone.
Opinions In Brief
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 2. If74A-l
Concerned Over Teaching Our Children To Read
"I have held many things in my hands, and I have lost them all; but whatever I have placed in Gods hands, that I. still possess.Martin' Luther.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A couple of weeks ago, the Reading Reform Foundation held its annual meeting at the old Park-Sheraton Hotel here. A mile or so away, on Capitol Hill, the Senate was engaged in passing the Omnibus Education Act of 1974. The better dollar value was at the Sheraton.
The Reading Reform Foundation is a spunky little outfit, founded in 1961 by the late Watson Washburn of New York Qty. It exists for one purpose only: to encourage the teaching of reading through emphasis on old-fashioned phonics. The foundation operates on an embarrassing budgetembarrassingly low, that isbut it gets results. The phonetic approach slowly is making a comeback.
It will be weeks or months before local school boards and professional educators fully discover
all the goodies spread out for them in the Omnibus Education Act. So much attention was directed toward the controversy over racial-balance bussing that the wild proliferation of educational grants and subsidies was obscured. Ihe bill authorizes a staggering $25 billion for federal aid to education over the next four years, including $635 million in programs Intended to improve reading skills.
If the whole of this $635 million authorization were actually funded, could the money be effectively spent? The melancholy answer is probably no. If some small fraction of this sum were turned over to the Reading Reform Foundationsay, one-tenth of 1 percentthe taxpayers would get far more per dollar than they ever will get from the professional educators who soon will be romping in clover, crying oh, oh, jump, jump, and look, look!
Congress Appears Deaf To Inflation Alarms; Spending Is Escalating
Some people want to make America great again. I want to make it good again. Our greatness will be in our goodness.Sen. Henry Jackson.
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. By now. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns must feel that he is about the most ignored man in Washington.
For a long while he has been warning that the nation faces economic disaster unless something is done to bring the roaring inflation under control and restore some semblance of stability to the price structure.
But his latest cry of danger was the most strident ever. He warned: "If long continued, inflation at anything like the present rate would threaten the very foundation of our society.
Burns, the nations top manager of the supply of
Pub[ic , Forum
To the editor:
You wrote what one parent said about The Brick and Rose. Now please write what one teen-ager has to say.
I was shocked at how stupid parents can get sometimes. I read what Mrs. Phillips wrote in the paper about' The Brick and Rose. I was in the play and I didnt see one thing wrong with the language. If Mrs. Phillips would go to school and stand in the halls, she would hear much worse language. If I may informf
You, I think we used god_
once or twice, and we didnt mean to hurt anyone! In the play. The Brick and Rose the main character was hooked on drugs. The main reason we put the play on was to show kids what drugs can do to someone and to maybe knock some sense in the kids who are on drugs.
Mrs. Phillips had no right to say that the students are not responsible. We begged our student teacher to let lis put on the play. Our stu teacher informed us some of the parents mi upset with the languag also said if we didnt wa use the language we di have to. We chose to use the language, not our student teacher I would like to also state that America is a free country, and if people want to see such plays as The Brick and Rose, its their business, not hers.
Miss Charlotte Joyner Student
Aycock Jr. High School
money and credit, is known as a cautious and deliberate man. He is not given to intemperate, off-the-cuff statements.
But his meaning is clear enough. If inflatipn is allowed to run its course and simply burn itsdf out, the resulting bust wil^hreaten the future of not just the private enterprise system, but the system of government, as well. That has been the experience of some other nations.
The near-desperate tone of Burns warning no doubt was influenced by the current Washington climate. Watergate not only is taking much of the Presidents time, but it has also decidedly weakened his hand in both the House and Senate. And for its part. Congress has given no indication that it is about to give up its old deficit spending habits.
In his appraisal of inflation, Burns made it clear that the problem was not brought on by either the food price jump the fuel situation. These are special situations. He put the blame on awesome federal spending, with years of deficits, aimed at satisfying special groups which have come to rely on , federal spending.
It should be said for Nixon that he is still urging Congress to keep within his budget for the fiscal year which starts Jly l.^He has used the veto in the past to head off much unwanted spending. But this weapon has weakened of late.
Meanwhile, Congress is going ahead with new and huge spending schemes just as if inflation wasnt around. Attention on Watergate has tended to give the legislators a screen for their actions.
The Senate, for example, has just passed a whopping aid to schools authorization calling for $25.2 billion over the next four years. There was no TOncem at all for whcfi-the money would come from. Most of the publicity the measure attracted was on ^the issue of bussing.
And over on the House side, the Public Works C!ommittee is engaged in putting together another new deficit-maker $24 billion for mass transit over the next six years. Here, again, the question of where the money will come from is lost sight of in the glee Congressmen find in being big sugar dads.
Then, theres Senator Kennedy, the front runrifer for the 1976 Democratic
It if a sad situation. The principal sponsors of this new reading program. Senators Glenn Beall of Maryland and 'Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, have the very best intentions. They are concerned. as thoughtful persons ought to be concerned. about the inability of > so many Americans to read. Millions of children, both black and white, have grown into adulthood as functional illiterates, unable to read the printed material they must deal with in everyday life.
The problem cries out for attention. The Nixon administration several years ago .began an attack with its Right to Read Program in the Office of Education. 'The program is budgeted at $12 million a year. This pays for a flock of reading experts, demonstration projects, and the like, but the glum inpression cannot be dispelled that the program functions chiefly as a bonanza for beaureaucrats of educational glmcrackery, and the devisers of tests testing other peoples tests.
Senator Beall agrees that the Right to Read Program has had only "spotty success, but he believes the vastly expanded program authorized by his amendment will prove more effective. Local school boards will have con
siderable discretion in shaping their program to community needs. Substantial sums would be invested in training reading specialists who would work directly with classroom teachers.
Lt us hope for the best. It is an oversimplification to say that teachers are divided into two camps, one under the flag of "phonics and the other under the flag of look-and-say. Good teachers borrow from both approaches. Some teachers appear to get promising results, at least temporarily, from various machines and visual aids that have appeared over the past 20 years.* But the grim resulU speak replaced basic phonics, and until the primacy of phonics is fully restored, the new federal millions are likely to go gurgling down the drain.
The victims of this tragedyand it is a tragedy are the children.who grow up with only a hazy idea of what reading is all about. It is bad enough that they miss the joy of "good reading, or that they are defeated by the hard words of a daily newspaper. Too many of them, irony of ironies, cannot even read the questions on a public welfare form. How will they cope in the Brave New World? *
LOOK LIKE THE RIGHT MEN TO SHORE IT UP!
Presidential nomination < offering something for everyone. He has lined up wide backing for a national health program which would cost no one knows how much. And at the same time, hes working to get a tax cut through.
Burns went beyond his warnings to offer some medicine. %itter though it may be, on inflation. Of course, he backed a policy of tight credit and high interest. This is his baby. And he called for a tight hold on spending, which is 'the responsibility of Congress and, to some extent, of the White House, since it makes up the budget.
He proposed a wagei>rice review board to "minimize abuses of econimic power. The effort here would be to prevent profiteering by business and wage gouging by labor. He would also remove what he called "impediments to production that still remain in farming, construction work and other industries.
Will Burns warnings be heeded by Washington? TTie odds are they wont. Like the earlier warnings about the energy shortage, they involve austeritysome giving up of good things. Washington is what might be called crisis prone.
Today
In
History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, June 2, the 153rd day of 1974. TTiere are 212 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 19$3, Britains (^een Elizabeth II was crowned in Westminster Abbey in London.
On this date:
In 1851, Maine became the first state to enact a prohibition law.
In 1886, President Grover Cleveland married his ward, Jirances Folsom, at a White House wedding ceremony.
In 1924, Congress conferred citizenship upon all American Indians.
In 1941, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini*^held a war meeting at Brennar Pass in the Alps.
Gerald Ford Underlined His Nixon Relationship
ByJOHNKILGO
Vice-President Gerald Ford, in Charlotte for two days .to play golf and par-ticipiate in the Kemper Open pro-am, let it be known that he is still friendly and loyal to President Nixon, no matter that some published reports say the two men have fallen out.
A news magazine said Nixon was angry with some of the statements Ford has made about Watergate.
But in Charlotte, Ford met reporters and said: President Nixon and I are still friends, socially and politically. I think he is doi^ a good job in foreign poliy and other ways. Theres been no change in our relationship.
Ford teed It up on a par 3 hole at Raintree Country Qub and promptly smacked his ball into the swimming pool. A woman came bouncing out of the pool with the ball, and had the Vice-President autograph it for her.
They tell me Ford is better than an average golfer, whatever that
means.
C!harlotte has a' critical School Board election coming up next week, that ought to tell how the community feels about a school busing order that has been in effect, for four years.
Incumbant Sam McNinch, a staunch conservative and a fierce opponent of busing, is seeking re-election in a runoff with two moderates and a liberal. Charlotte still doesnt like the idea of cross-town busing, but the community seems weary of fighting it and appears to want some kind of plan adopted that wont change from year to year.
By the way, a citizens group has proposed yet another plan for next year that would call for complete upheaval of students.
The North Carolina congressional delegation sat down with federal officials last week and presented the states case for a fatter share of the money. When youre last, you cant do anything but improve.
Henry Hall Wilson said throughout his Senate campaign that it was a disgrace that North Carolina ranked last in the amount of federal money returned here for highway construction.
Tar Heel Democrats are paying close attention to the 9th District Congressional race between incumbent Republican Jim Martin and Democrat Milton Short.
'The Democrats are quietly planning to give Short all the help they can, because this district has been in Republican hands for 22 years. Charles Jonas held the post for 20 years and clobbered all Democratic challengers. Martin took over for Jonas and won overwhelmingly two years ago^ against Jim Beatty.
But state Democrats believe Martin can be beaten this time because of his close ties with President Nixon. The district comprises Mecklenburg, Iredell and Lincoln counties.The 'Wonder Machine' Playing Increasingly Significant Role
Industrial News Review
i
It could well be that the computer is modem mans best friend, with ol Rover relegated to the doghouse. Says one of the early de^lopers of that wonder machine: "The U. S. couldnt function without the computer. We are in Its presence mortiing, noon and night. And do you know whats peculiar? This machine is already lagging far behind the needs of our increasingly complex society. The bigger and better we build them, the greater becomes the need.
'The computer now represents one of the nations largest industries. Approximately $23 billion was spent in 1973 alone to install, operate and repair tha 120,000 computers in the
United States. According to U. S- News & World Report, a number of economists predict that by I960 the computer business will be the largest single industry in the world, 'with American Companies still dominating the market. That is quite a step up for the computer from its humble beginnings as a servile calculator and record-keeper.
The Wall Street Journal notes the significance of the computer: .. .scientists see intelligent machines as causing a revolution of sorts. Where as in the first phase of the technological age, engineering has improved the physical .^comfort of the human race by developing such things as the automobile, the jet plane and
a whole host of appliances, the next phase, they (scientists) say, is the improvement of mans mental comfort. By relieving man of dull, repetitive tasks, by readily providing him with information and instnKtion and by solving problems, the computer of the future will be a steam engine as applied to the mind. . . .
The potential of the computer* is limitless, and some forecasts claim that it may eventually ^utthink man. Whether that can ever happen remains to be seen,* but MIT researchers have foigid that a computer can be told in ordinary written Elnglish to do a variety of tasks usually accomplished by humansand improve on Hs performance with each task. It is small wonder that
the intelligent machines have an air of "human-ness about them. Some computers already possess a voice like a humans and the ability to comprehend speech. Still others have eyes (a television camera), arms (an industrial manipulator), ear^ (a microphone) and-or legs (a wheeled robot).
Even the computers brain is being fashioned along human lines. As a person uses judgment, memory and trial-and-error to plot his action, so does the intelligent computer. Some machines can actually recite short stories using a 1,600 work vocabulary, while others communicate with people so effectually, for example, that when Stanford scientists programmed a
computer to simulate paranoia, only 51 per cent of the psychiatrists across the nation who were asked to evaluate the anonymous interview could discern it from those of several human patients with similar symptoms submitted at the same ^ time. Fascinating as these experiments are, use of the computer has spread far beyond that nations research latoratories to meet some of the immediate practicalities of daily lifefrom automated bank teller systems to electronic cash registers which are connected to computer brains. f
Whether we realize it or not, the computer is already an important participant in almost every aspect of our liv^,^. . .co-ordinating the
flow of business, sparking progress in the professions and aiding in the pursuit of leisure pastimes. U. S. News offers a staggering list of areas of American life where computers are com-mon^ace. In fact, it is dif-flcult to find an area of business or the professions that is not undergoing some phase of computer revolution. Machines are said to be doing 99 percent of the clerical work in the U. S. already, and the computer craze has further swept through fields such as education, law enforcement, medicine, retail merchandising, banking and aviation.
The computer is definitely here to stay, and its widespread use may be at-
.tributed to the fact that it is now faster, smaller, easier to use and cheaper than ever before.
As with anything new, there are those who fight the growing application of these lightning-fast data processing machinesclaiming that they are sometimes used for the wrong purposes. For instance, there has been a growthof electronic fraud, as seen not long ago when a New York bank was nicked for $1.5 million by a teller who allegedly drained accounts and camouflaged it by feeding incorrect data into the banks computer. Some of the computers critics are just plain worried by the enormous capabilities of a machine which could store and utilize the combined
knowledge of the best minds of the world. Haunted by visions of the computer HAL, of "2KK); A Space Odyssey fame, some humans feel rather uneasy working around a machine which can often be more proficient than a person. >
However, scientists scoff at such misgivings, emphasizing the many ways computers can benefit people. Some researchers maintain that the pace of automation is still too slow. One thing is certainnearly everyone now deals with computers almoat everyday. And in the years to come, these mechanical devices ^ with artificial intelligence are sure to change our iHKtitkmal way of deiag a great many things.
A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundiy, June *. 1974
Red River Dave Pioneered Radio's Singing Cowboy
RED RIVER DAVE thinks he may be the most prolific writer of grass roots mtisic in America today. (UPI Telephoto)
Health Services
Schedule June 3-7
The community health department 'is open Monday-FYiday,8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, TB Skin Test, Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic, Prenatal and Family Planning (Nurse Visits Only) X-RaysMonday, June 3 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Friday, June 78:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
PrenatalTuesday, June 4 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday, June 412:00 N-4:00 p.m.; Wednesday. June 512:00 N-. 4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance Cancer ScreeningWednesday, June 58:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Pap smear and breast exam. No appointment necessary.
Speech & HearingThursday, June 69:00 a.m.-12:00 N. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary Rheumatic FeverFriday,
June 79:00 a.m.-12:00 N.
Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary
Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, June 38:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.; Wednesday, June 58:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Department of Social Services
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held 10:00 a.m.-12j00 N and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. in the following locations: FarmvilleTuesday, June 4 Bethel, Wednesday, June 5 Ayden-rThursday, June 6 GrimeslandFriday, June 7
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are av'aifable daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.
Communicable Disease Report and InvestigationDaily upon request.
Something NEW in
Karate Classes
Medical science says that people who exercise are healthier & have a longer life expectancy/'
Separate Self-Defense Classes for Male & Females between 40 & 60 years old.
MORNING AND-OR EVENING
K
Learn at your own pace
IF INTERSTED CALL 752-0545 or COME BY 801 Dickinson Avo.
Boforo Juno 5th
ALSO STARTING IN JUNE
NEW SUMMER CLASSES FOR CHILDRENS
By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Once they handcuffed Red River Dave to a piano and when they unshackled him 12 hours later he had written music and lyrics for 52 complete songs.
Dave, who picked up his nickname strumming a guitar and singing Red River Valley during bis school days, thinks he.may be the most prolific writer of grass roots music in America today.
Ive been writing songs since the early 30s and I guess I average maybe 1(X) a year, quite a slew of them, Red River Dave said.
He was. bom 59 years ago, just a rifle shot from the Alamo, as Dave McEnery but has adopted Red River as part of his legal name.
Since he pionered a singing cowboy radio show in San Antonio in 1932, Dave has become known over the years for cranking out commentary tunes on about every major news event that breaks. He still has a weekly radio show.
Yodeling Cowboy The first big song of the last of the yodeling cowboys came in 1937 while the world awaited word of the fate of aviatrix Amelia Earhart, who had disappeared on a flight over the Pacific Ocean.
Dave and his road band were in New York State trying to raise money playing nightclubs
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
and churches to get to Chicago for a radio hppearance. He sat
on a rock and picked out the
tune while cooking stew on a canipfire.
The result was Amelia Earharts Last Flight and the first time he sang it In Buffalo, he brought the house down.
The nightclub said, were not going to pay you anything but if you want to go ahead and hillbilly music,
be on the show, any money that 'degraded music,
is thrown out on the floor, you can keep, he recalled.
I just didnt even introduce the song that I had writteji.
Shed been in the news and was still hot on everybodys mind, so I just began to sing, Air ship out oer the ocean, just a speck against the sky... I tore the house dpwn. The money and the dollars. Id never seen anything like it in my life. I said. Ive really got something.
I can live off this song. I really felt I had a real piece of Americana written there.
Traveling Radio Minstrels
The Earhart song brought in enough money to move Red River Dave and his group on to Chicago. It was recorded in 1939, the same year Dave sang it on the first commercial television broadcast at the New York Worlds Fair, a full decade before he was to pioneer with his own show on San Antonio television. ^ ?We traveled in a beat-up old car and a trailer and went from one (radio) station to another,
Dave said of hia Depression radio days. This was the real traveling ministrel of early American radio.
At that time, of course, coimtry and western music was very strange to people. It didnt have the tremendous popularity it has today. It was kind of a freak, in fact, mostly, it was kind of looked down on as a kind of But things change. People got more aware of American cultLire, the American cowboy, the West and the birth and growth of this Ip-eat nation and it got to be known as The American Music.
We were poor. We were pretty near like traveling bums. But we did have our pride and we thought a lot of our music, if the public did think it was low brow.
It was in 1946 while performing twice daily at WOAI Radio that Red River Dave did his great outpouring of music ''Writing while handcuffed to a
complete songs, not just a jingle. I had to do at least a 32 bar chorus.
They proceeded to handcuff me. At 8 oclock that night I wM pretty well exhausted and when it was all done I had 52 songs from 8 in the morning to 8 in the evening. And I xlont believe anybody else has ever tried to beat it. ,
Dave also was the 'first singing cowboy broadcast coast-to-coast from New York and over the years his songs
have commented on such people and incidents as the U-2 spy plane incident, Marilyn Monroe, Will Rog^s, The Flight of Apollo XI,^The Fate of Lt. Colley, Song of the USS Pueblo, and more recently the Watergate Blues and the Ballad of Patty Hearst.
Dave usually puts morals to his songs, but prefers to call his music a comment on America, denying it is political.
I dont have any political message; just America, rioht
or wrong.
Dave said he never became rich with his writing, singing, radio and television shows and western movie appearances.
But, well. Im still around. Ive made some money. Really, moneys isnt the object. The object is to do what you do well, .
: ii tfimi
piano.
Comment on America They brought in these current magazines and they picked titles and I had to write songs of all those titles. I had to write words and music.
ACROSS
1. Vapor 6. Matador's opponent
10. Atelier
11, Critical
13. Hoax
14. Vampire
15. Turkish flag
16. Moose
18. Marsh
19. Kennedy
20. Wing
21. Different
22. Fashionable
23. Profession
raanH raoBSH
liissnss QSQS3 BBQB QQIS sms BBBaBB HfflBra BOB BBS ! SB0 SSS HE masa SOQ rarars]' BIIQ nns SDEE3
niaagB sqbbqci
SSOBS QBEIS
39. ftrdanian port SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
41. Russian
25. Picturesque
29. Note of the scale
30. Auto
31. Mel
33. German article
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DOWN
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25
26
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42. Arikara
Cool Idea For Surplus Juice
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - A school district here had a surplus of orange juice concentrate and a cool idea for serving it to pupils in a form they wouldnt get boretj wito.
A local dairy was asked to develop an orange ice that would meet federal government nutritional standards for a Type A lunch. The manufacturer makes enough pops each month , to supply school ^stricts in the Phoenix area and parts of nearby California.
NEW STAMP'This 10-cent stamp to be issued August 16 at Hillsboro, Kansas, will mark the 100th anniversary of the Introduction into Kansas of hard winter wheat. It is the third stamp in the Rural America series to be issued. (AP Wirephoto)
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Nancy W. Lancaster, your Sonotone Hearing Aid Dealer, is now also associated with Acousticon Hearing Aid Company.
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Nancy W. Lancaster 316 Hill Street Rocky Mount/ N.C. 27801 ^ Phone 446-8535
Serving the hard of hearing for 22 years.
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A-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 2. It74
Sun Valley Resort Becam e
Businessman's Paradise
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Senior Editor SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI) Seldom does a man attain his lifes dream, but one who has is businessman-aportsman William C. Janss. He has "put it all together" in what for him amounts to something close to paradise amid the rugged peaks of Idaho's Sawtooth range.
Bill Janss owns and operates Sun Valley, one of the wests most complete year-round vacation resorts. He is. in fact sole owner of a ski and summer resort complex that no one enjoys more than himself.
Here is a man. 54 years old, who can stroll from his office in midday to fish in a mountain stream that bubbles past his home, pulling 12-inch rainbow trout from the water for dinner.
If he chooses he can play golf on his own 18-hole championship course which is never crowded. Or he can play a couple of quick sets of tennis on one of more than a dozen courts. Or sail on his own lake, ice skate on an enormous outdoor rink, or trap shoot on his own range.
All That and Skiing. Too - Janss does all these things during the summer. He also backpacks to virgin lakes, rides horseback and in 10 minutes finds himself in a glider catching the air currents that swoosh through the jagged gaps in the mighty Sawtooth.
In the fall there is hunting for birds or big game. He bowls at the alleys in his lodge.
But skiing is his passion. And he leases his own mountain, the renowned Old Baldy.
A balding, muscular man with an impersonal air, Janss , was a member of the 1940 U.S.' Olympic Alpine Ski Team. World War II cancelled out the games.
During the winter Janss finds
WILLIAM C. JANSS strolfs\ on the grounds outside his office at Sun Valley, the resort complex he bought
from^ the Union Pacific Railroad in' 1964. (UPI Telephoto)
inn and a few shops," Janss said, ^and of course the swimming pools (3) and a few tennis courts and the golf course.
But I wanted to make a complete village, a small town of Sun Valley to operate the year around. Th?fe was a jal,here for more than a ski resort.
potentj w'inteJ ;
Condominium and new houses hdve been built along Trail Greek, all low profile and blending into the natural beauty of the mountains.
Janss avoided the obvious gingerbread frills that would make his village a replica of an Alpine postcard. He has trTed to build new structures in keeping with the spirit of the western meadows and peaks.
First, a Businessman He remains a businessman and tries to' keep all the facilities of the village as busy as possible to make Sun Valley economically feasible. During the winter 1^ employs 1,200 persons (inHuding 200 ski instructors). In summer there are 600 employes.
Janss spends several weeks a year flying around the world visiting other resorts, finding new ideas, looking for improvements for Sun Valley. At home. Janss wears chinos and an open shirt every day. He spends no more than five or six hours a day at his rolltop desk before the call of the river, the mountain or a lake tugs him away.
There is great tranquility here, he concluded. And that is a quality difficult for me, at least, to find in the city.
excuses three or four times a week to ski Oid Baldy at breakneck speed, testing the lifts, challenging the slopes and honing the beauty and quality *of his life.
Realizes His Luck Im fully aware an opportunity to enjoy this sort of life style doesnt come to many human beings,^ Janss said. But there is a great deal of work involved, too. I derive as . much pleasure from the growth and improvements of Sun Vailey as I do participating in what it offers.
Janss is the son and grandson of medical doctors who pioneered real estate development in Southern Califniia, amassing a family fortune. He and* his brother, Edwin, continued to build the empire which had ' its headquarters in L^s An-^ geies.
A Stanford graduate, Janss s| his time managii panys $15 miliion feed lot operatij>n Southwest a^ Ha'
He was co-Chak^man of tl ^ board when the Janss Corp., bought Sun Valley from the Union Pacific Railroad in 1964.
Fled the City Fed up with traffic, appailed by Los Angeles smog and the worsening environmental aspects of city living. Bill Janss bought out his own corporations interest in the famed resort and took over all the stock. Now it is his only enterprise. ^
Sun Valley is not all that profitable. Janss could have remained in the tough, competitive wars of land > development and corporate power to ac-' cumulate millions.
He chose, instead, to breathe the sweet mountain air at 6,000 feet in a setting untrammeled by pollution. The wildlife, unhurried pace and the sound . of white water have become his milieu, but improving Sun Valley acts as a stimulous and a challenge.
Built a Town When I bought the 4,300 acres there was the lodge, the
Suspefs Hard Rock Is
Departing Music Scene
By JIM McGREGOR ORONO, Maine (UPI)Dr. Clark Reynolds, who teaches history when he isnt teaching jazz or ballroom dancing, thinks hard rock music may be rocking out.
Reynolds, 34, who got hooked on jazz amidst bop and rock, says all of a sudden college students are finding how much fun it is to touch when they dance.
Reynolds, professor of Ameri-
sting my
Sisters Conned
James Garfield
WASHINGTON (AP) - I called for the spirit of my father. It ... responded by rapping., This entry from the diary of 20-year-old James A. Garfieid goes on to describe, the future Presidents reactions during a seance at which the celebrated Fox sisters supposedly communicated with the spirits of the dead.
Years later the Fox sisters, who always appeared in long dresses at their sittings, confessed that they had produced the rappings by cracking their toe joints, the National (Geographic relates.
can History at me University of Maine, says he finds on campus a general exhaustion to rock.
The students are simply worn out with the stuff. Some of the rock concerts here now are very poorly attended. Reynolds, who has more than 1,200 Benny (Goodman records in his jazz collection, believes swing music is making a comeback. And hes pushing it, even as a part-time disc jockey on a local public broadcasi station.
When the stude^ my radio show,^ they dig it, he said.
Actually, says Reynolds, the big band sound never left the musical mainstream of ^pieri-ca it just got shovea as for awhile and is comi ^ynolds introdi^ectKfau Whiteman and Glefin Miller to his history students to convey the feel for America during the jazzswing era. It was then, he said, he sensed in the students a desire to know even more about big band music. So* he offered a special seminar.
The course filled up rapidly, Reynolds said, and he rapidly realized the kids didnt know how to ballroom dance. So, he added dancing lessons to the seminar.
You have to realize that this entire generation now in high school and colfege has never been exposed to ballroom
aside
dancing, said Reynolds, father of two sons. Its been several years sice young people touched while they danced.
Ive seen female students who had 10 years of ballet and tap lessons growing up but who dont know a single ballroom ,step.
Reynolds now often spends a couple of nights a week filling I student requests to come to campus dormitories' tT^giv'' dance lessons.
Reynolds said it was at ^e 10 that he heard a tape recording of Benny Goodman in Carnegie Hall. It just blew my mind, he said.
At least some of his students were happy it did. ________ _
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sniiday. June 2. lf74~A'f
B B -'"7 f\riicciur, orcraviiiCt ni.v.~5iitMi7# *
Dwindling ROTC Still Supplies Enough Officers
By WARREN L. NELSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Although the number of college students in ROTC has reached a record low this year, the system still will grind out one-third more second lieutenants than the active Army needs.
That curious situation of fewer students but plenty of graduates sums up the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the militarys main source of officers. The declining enrollments in ROTC during the Vietnam War, coupled with the opposition of campus militants, led many to believe ROTC w&s dying.
TTjis school year only 63,000 men and women signed on for ROTC, compared with 277,000 in 1964-1965. On its face, the decline looks devastating.
But the other side of the coin is the number of officers being graduated. Last June Army ROTC graduated 9,300 men. Of those, 57 per cent spent three months instead of the normal four years on active duty. That was because the Army had space for only 3,900 new second lieutenants from ROTC.
TTiis June, Army ROTC is expected to graduate 5,750 men, of which 30 per cent will be released after three months. There was such an embarrassing uproar last summer among men who were not allowed into the active Army that thi summer the service Avill take all qualified graduates who volunteer.
Air Force, Too
The Navy has no such problem, but the Air Force could not take 13 per cent of its graduates last June, and expects to have 6 per cent too many this June. After that the Air Force anticipates meeting its goals.
The luxury of too many officers is not the product of any hidden enthusiasm for military training but rather the result of the swift cutback in the siaSe of the Army as the Vietnam War wound down. The services accepted a lot of men into the ROTC pipeline when the military was larger, but these are just graduating from college now to enter a constricted Army that cannot handle them all.
ROTC bore much of the brunt of the antiwar movements slings and arrows because, to campus militants, it was the most visible manifestation of the military.
Con Ganie In Sale Of Drugs
STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) A 30-month study of the drug scene in Palo Alto, Los Angeles and Minneapolis by the University of Pacifics School of Pharmacy has shown that drugs bought on the street are rarely what the seller clair^-
The study showed that of 640 alleged mescaline-containing street drugs, only 26 atitaUy contained mescaline, pf 284 alleged psilocybin (PSl\ samples, the active ingred^nts in magic mushroonvr^^nly 10 contained the drug. And of 149 samples of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active ingredient in marijuana, only five samples contained THC.
The study showed that the drug most dominant in the street market was LSD, showing up in 68 per cent of all drugs surveyed.
All teacher education programs at the University of Missouri at Columbia are^ fully credited.
Demonstrations, marches, bombs and building occupations reached a crescendo in May, 1970, just after the invasion of Cambodia and the shootings at Kent State. Overnight it was open season, and 30 ROTC buildings were firebombed within two weeks, according to Pentagon records.
But the campuses have quieted, and ROTC has survived predictions of its demise. Backbone of Officer Corps ROTC is the backbone of the Army officer corps. Last year half of all new officers canie from ROTC, compared with 8 per cent from West Point and 9 per cent from Officers Candidate School. The rest, a third of new officers, were physicians, dentists, chaplains, lawyers and veterinarians.
Predictions of ROTCs demise have focused on Yale, Harvard and 12 other big name schools that withdrew from the program. These have been more than offset by smaller colleges joining the programschools such as Francis T. Nicholls College in Thibodaux, La., and Appalachian State University in Boone. N.C,
In particular, the services have aimed at predominantly black colleges to increase their percentage of black officers from 2.3 per cent to something a^roaching the 11 per cent t^t blacks comprise of the population as a whole.
So although 14 universities dropped ROTC, many more joined and last year it was offered at a record 392 schools compared with 353 two years earlier.
Less Compulsory ROTC * But how can more schools be teaching ROTC to fewer students and still turn out plenty of officers? The reason probably lies in the antiwar movement, which convinced many schools to stop making ROTC compulsory.
In the 1963-64 academic year, 44 per tent of the ROTC courses in the country were compulsory. This year only 5 per cent are. Only the first two years can be made compulsory and the vast majority of the students required to enter ROTC never went on to the voluntary final two years even in the programs heyday.
Most of the decline in enrollments has come in those colleges that have switched from compulsory to voluntary.
A UPI study showed that in schools that dropped the compulsory requirement in the fall of 1969, ROTC enrollment plummeted 60 per cent. But at universities where it was voluntary both years, enrollment fell only 18 per cent. Reserves May Be Problem Pentagon officials still are not convinced, however, that the ROTC picture is dim. Congress in 1971 doubled monthly ROTC payments to $100, and boosted the number of rships the services could offer. ^I^e Air Force said it received applications from 26,000 high school seniors for the four-year scholarships it had to offer this fall.
A smaller Army needs fewer new lieutenants and the Army expects to get all it needs from ROTC over the next five years, which is as far ahead as it can predict.
The National Guard and Reserves are another story. Men who have completed ROTC and active duty move on to the Reserves. But the new Army, smallest in a quarter of a century, wont be turning out enough new officers to fill the Reserves by next year.
Recruit More Women?
TTie Pentagon worries over the Reserve gap, but specialists
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both in and out of the military weight in Congress. want. Maj. Gen. J. Milnor women, convincing more enlist- experience directly into the ment is for six years and the
believe the Reserves are bigger The Pentagon predicU that Roberts, chief of the Army ed men to become officers, and reserves. restrictions on hair length are
than necessarylargely be- by 1978 ROTC will give the Reserve, said in a recent perhaps even recruiting coUege But he acknowledges that at a major emotional issue' '
cause career reservists around Guard and Reserves only 2,000 interview he hopes to fill part graduates with no ROTC present he does not have a lot (which) certainly doesnt help
the country carry political of the 5,800 lieutenants they of the gap by recruiting more training or other military of incentives to offerenlist- recruiting,* Roberts said. ^
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U.S. And Soviet Differ Over Ownership Of Earth
EXPO *74 VISITORS see conflicting philosophies at .the world environmental expositions major
pavilions. (UPI Telephoto)
By BRIAN MOTTAZ .
. SPOKUNE, Wadi. (UPI) -The earth doea not belong to man, man belongs to the earth.
These words were first spoken by Chief Seattle of the Snqjiiamish tribe in UM when the federal government offerml to purchase his tribal lands.
The statement is now embla* loned in 30-foot letters across a wall in the U.S. pavilion at Expo *74this citys world exposition on the environment.
In sharp contrast are the metallic letters whidi form a passage from the Constitution of the Soviet Union affixed to the side of that nations sprawling pavilion:
Ihe land, its mineral wealth, waters, fwests, fac-tories...are state property, that is, bdong to the whole peofde. Dhrergeat Approaches
Divergent approaches to the s^e general theme of man and his environment typify Expo *74.
Ten f(Hmgn and 46 domestic eidiibitors have come together to define environment in their own way.
Some ertiiMts toudi ( environmental themes lightly.
But few visitors go< away htun Expo 74 without some awareness of the worid around them.
Just about all the exhitdts on
the lObacre site faD into one of two groups: Those that are simply impressive and those that are impressively simple.
Ssvlet ExtravagsBsa
The Soviet Union bends the list in the first group with the most extravagant and flashy pavilion at the fair.
The fairgoer winds his way through 54,000 square feet of flashing lights, cascading water and massive, intricate displays on reforestation, city planning, endangered species, soil erosion and water poOution.
The mood is visibly different on Canada Island, where the Province of British Oilumbia presents a seven-panel slide show quietly projecting the beauty of the Canadian province.
The remainder of the small island has been turned into a park, with a diildrens playground for youngsters of all ages.
Across the Spokane River and upstream from (Canada Island is the U.S. pavilion with its 145 foot high translucent canopy clearly visible from anywho^ on the fair site.
Memorable Experience A large open-air mall beneath the canopy is sandwiched between an environmental action center and the Imax Theatre, possibly the< most
mennorable fair experience of
Projected on th| world% talkwt indoor screen, meaaur-ing just over six stories, the movie is so realistic that those entering the theater are warned to sit near the aisle if they suffer from motion sickness.
The Washington State pavilion, centered around the account of a young girl becoming aware of nature, includes a nifty toy called decisions on the environ^ ment. Visitors are given the opportunity to decide the fate of a small stream in an animated videotape presentation.
Most other exhibits ' feature some sort of audio-visual presentation, with the overriding theme that beauty still exists in the world despite widespread pollution.
PoUotkM Problem
Kodak. Ford, United Air Lines and The Union Pacific ' Railroad along with Iran, the Republic of China and Australia all fit into this category.
Two exhibitorsSouth Korea and Australiapresent cases for comprehensive {banning as a solution to the pollution |n?oblem.
Iran, Japan and Taiwan all express a similar thane of mans harmony with nature that has latdy been overshadowed by industrialization and overpopulation.
The West German exhibit.
although small, presents the devastation of atrip mining in the brown coal developnicid near Cologne and efforts made at reforestation in the area. It also details the pollution problems of the Rhine River and the need for technology to aid nature when a rivers natural regenerative powers are overtaxed by pollution.
In the midde of the exhibition, a simple sculpture presents for all to see a brief warning:
Man destroys his environment to live. He must restore it now to survive.
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PER.FLO PRODUCTS
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
The Overeating Custom Grows
By JOHN A. CALLCOTT '
GENEVA (UPI) - A Mexi-can who wants to work in the United States pays up to $300 to cross the borda illegally. West Africans pay more than $1,000 to be smu^ed into France.
Once arrived these illegal migrants soon find theyre in no promised land.
They get the* toughest and most dangaous jobs, the lowest pay, the worst but most expensive accommodations. They have no health insurance, no legal protection.
The International Labor Organization (ILO) i^ans to help both legal and illegal migrant workers at its Annual Assembly this month, June 5 through 26.
It says these workers are
abused and exploited and that there are millions of them all ova the world.
Army of Foreign Workers Europes army of foreign wcjfkers alone is enough to populate a new'nation. Thae are 11 million of them, mostly _ Italians, Spaniards, Yugoslavs, Portuguese, Turks, and Grerics as weU as Algerians, Tunisians, Moroccans and West Africans. i The United States has more' than 4.2 million resident foreigners. More than one million -Paraguayans and Bolivians have moved into Argentina, and 500,000 Colombians into Venezuela.
In Africa, the Ivory Chast and Ghana have received 1.5 million persons, mostly from
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1f74L Tl* CWCM* Trttam
, WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1BoUi vulnaable,- as South you bold:
4KQ163<:7J OAl6$34kA1672 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soirth 1 A 2 Dble. ? What action do you take?
1 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5 NeitW vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQIOS ^KQlOt OA82 At2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 1 NT Pass
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AS OAKQIO AQJ1054 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 A Pass
2 A Pass 3 0 Pass
4 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you rebid?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you bold:
AKQ765 ^$82 064 AKlOt
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 NT Pass ?
What do you respond?
Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A762 <;?KQJS43 AKJf4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Z> 1 A
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AA43 <;?KQ OQJ1476 AAJf The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 NT Pass 2 A Pass
2 0 Pass 2 A Pass
What do you bid noT
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, jrou hold:
AKJt ZAKSi 0884 A632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 :? Pass
as
Q. 8Both vulnera!
South you hold:
A107643 <;?KQ 086 AAKJ8 What is your opening bid?
Un>a Volta.
. Asia also has its migrant worker problems, with 600,000 Koreans in Japan and one million Tamils from the Indian mainland woridng on the plantations of Sri Lanka (Ceylon).
Clandestine migration exists everywhereMexicans into the United Stata, Mauretanians into France, Southern Europeans posing as tourists in West Germany and Switzaland.
Arbitrary Expulsion
Foreigners now make up 19.8 pa cent of the Swiss labor force. The percentages in otha countries are 8.6 pa cent in West Germany, 7.8 pa cent in France, 7 per cent in Britain, 6.6 pacent in Austria, 6.5 pa cent in Sweden, 3.3 pa cent in the Netherlands, 5.5 per cent in Belgium.
In addition to being ham-paed by lack of skill and e)q)erience, and language dif-ficultia, many of the migrant workers are subject to arbitrary expulsions which causes them to accept substandard employment and living conditions.
This legal insecurity, the ILO said, is likely to place the migrant woiiier in relation to his employa in a situation. whae he hesitates to avail' himself of his acknowledged rights and safeguards for fear of losing his job. ^
The ILO Assembly will study three proposed International Labor Standards to protect foreign workers:
Report on Debate
A convention of migration under abusive conditions with punishment for labor traffic-ers.
A convention on equality of opportunity and treatment to end social and economic disaimination.
A recommendation urging -equal access to training, promotion, pay and working -conditions with a stipulation ^ that a foreign worka uho loses. his job should not be automatically subject to loss of residence rights.
A report on the debate wUl be , sent to ELOs 125 member states so that the 1975 Assembly can adopt final sta(hiards.
New Facility
For Ranchers
KIUWRS^X. (AP) - A new faciliq||j||g East Texas ranchers has opened at the Kilgore (College Demonstration Farm near Overton.
The Bull Evaluation Center, the only one of its find in Northeast Texas, is directed by Wayne Lacy, Kilgae (College agriculture instructor.
By FERRY. WIMMER VIENNA (UPI) Central Europeans overeat from the cradle to the grave, according to medical surveys in Austria, Hungary and (Czechoslovakia.
And its getting worse each year, the surveys say.
Too much < wiena schnitzel, Hungarian goulash, (Czech dumplings and whipped aeam are worrying mescal authorities.
But effrts to make Aus-trians, Hungarians and Czechoslovakians cut down on their favorite dishes are mrt meeting with mudi success.
Gtovernor-enforced dieting for winegrowers at Horni Lipova, in central Czechoslovakia, had little effect because village made up for undaeating by overdrinking, officials said.
Starts From Birth Overeating starts from birth, said Hana Czermak, one of Austria's l^d^ jchUdjcare specialists.
nyi, a ddctor at Budapests main clinic. It is the reason fa heart troubles, irregular Mood {H-essae and diabetes. .To encourage nationwide slimming, Hungarys statenrun television formed a diet club. Members, most of them starting out at more than 200 pounds, were weighed each week befae the cameras to see who was losing the most flab.
In Czechoslovakia, every second woman and every third man is overweight, a medical survey reported.
Hiding Her Stomach
The nations daily average food consumption amounts to 3,200 calories.
Seventy per cent of all working Czechs take their meals in factory or office canteens, where dumi^ings and ample portions of butta and sugar are prominent on the menu.
A survey by the Austrian
THE
FLORSHEIM
XIMPERIAL^
The center will provide a common environmental test condition for evaluating an animals rate of gain, soundness, structural frame, muscling and otha traits of importance to beef cattle producers.
The center will also provide performance testing and identification of genetically superior beef cattle.
Babies wei^its have been going up from year to year because their mothers overfeed them.
And once a person is used to overeating, its a habit almost impossiUe to drq;).
In Hungary, the land of paprika chicken and cbocolate-cover^ pancakes, three out of everyten persons are overweight, a medical report said.
Early Death Ova-eating contributes to early death, said Imre Tere-
Health Ministry said 72per cent of all Viennese women were overweight.
If you see a woman sunning her back on the beach this summer, columnist Paul Popp wrote in the newspaper Kurier, she will probably be an Austrian trying to hide her stomach.
Since 1892 Florsheim Shoes have stood for the finest of woritmanship and materials. Imperial Shoes are simply of the~firie. Whether'y re a long time^
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DOWNTOWN OREENVIlH^ OPEN DAILY A.M. TIL* R.M.
BOOSTER SHOT URBANA, ni. (UPI) - Diesel tractor powa cai^ie increased by boosting the delivery of the fuel injection pump. Installing turbochargas, adding LP-Gas to the intake air and overboring cylinders.
[Look for answers Maadag]
ZALES
Father's Day is Sur>day. June 16th
Ou r People Ma ke Us Nu mber One
We ve had gif ts to hcHKH* dads for 50 Gc4denlfears.
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GOING AWAY ON A WEEK'S VACATION? OR LONGER?
A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY I AND ENERGY I
1. Be sure all lights, air conditioning units and other appliances are off before you leave.
2. Cut off your electric hot water heaAfr.
3. Check with your appliance dealer to see if it is advisable to cut off your refrigerator. If not, you may want to set the temperature higher.
4. Unplug your TV. If it is the "instant-on" type, it will continue to consume electricity even when not in use. /
5. Check your plumbing fixtures and faucets to be sure they are off and not leaking.
6. Be sure your utility bill has been paid up-to-date. If you are going away for a m^th make an estimated pre-pavment for the upcoming
7. Read your electric meter before leaving. If you do not know how, make a simple drawing showing the position of the dial hands. When yj>u return home, do the same and bring them to our office. Our customer service supervisor can tell you how much energy was used while you were away from home.
If you have any questions concerning the above suggestions, please give us a call at 752-7144.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C/Sanday, June 2, If74A-H
mm ^ S f\ciircU)r OrCravlll^, NC. cNHIlWyt Ull SAerial Spraying Pilot Has Ditched Seven Aircraft
By WARREN TALBOT PLYMOUTH. Mass. UPI) -Thomai Whitey Weitbrecht wears a crash helmet when he flies, and it is good he does. He has ditched seven aircraft since he started flying in 1936.
It is not that Whitey is a poor pilot. He is in the aerial spraying business which requires him to swoop down from the sky to two or three feet above the earth.
"All the crashes I ever had were at low altitudes. But nobody was ever Kurt except me. It is sort of an unwritten code in this business that we head the craft away from any
place where people can get hurt, and if that means nosediving into the ground, wed do it." he says.
Whitey, M, is talkative fellow who learned to fly as a commercial pilot in the Hawaiian Islands. He flew seaplanes for the Coast Guard during World War II, and never crashed until he got into spraying.
At first Whitey sprayed all the way from Canada to New Jersey and New York. Now he concentrates on Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Because we fly so low there is always the chance of
colliding with something. We take all the safety precautions, but some things aire Just unavoidable."
When he first started In the business he flew airplanes. Now most of the spraying is done by helicopter. Of the seven crashes, six have been In helicopters.
"I was flying a plane about 10 years ago low over a cranberry bog. My left wing hooked onto a power line, and down I went, he said.
In 1971 he nosedived a chopper into another cranberry bog when an engine failed, and the next year he crashed into a
swamp upside down. Remarkably, he has walked away from each crash.
I broke my wrist In the swamp crash, but I was flying again in 10 days, wearing a cast, of course, he said.
Whitey protests the daredevil, barn-storming image that people give him. "We dont like to take chances. 'This is a serious and tough business. If something happens, it happens, he says.
One would think the least of his problems while flying would be people on ^^e ground, but not so. His aircraft have been missiled by rocks, bottles, cans
and even shotgun blasts. He attributes this to people who object to spraying for ecological reasons.
"Some people really dont understand what Im doing.
"One oldtimer in New Hampshire emptied both barrels of a shotgun at my helicopter. It didnt do any damage, but these things tend to infuriate you. I wasnt even spraying at the time, so I turned around and while he was trying to reload I gave him two or three shots of the stuff I was carrying, he said.
Whitey, president of Plymouth Copter Corp., said "one
serious problem is children who throw rocks. One could hit the tail roteblade of a chopper, and down I would go.
ON THE WING SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -The Pacific black brant, official bird of nearby Mission Bay Park, has started bypassing the highly developed recreational area, the California Fish and Game Department reports.
Apparently frightened by boats, the birds are migrating farther southward.
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A-iaTk Daily Reflectiir. GrenvUl, N.C.Sunday. June *. 1174
PLAN YOUR HOME
STUDIO UNIQUE FEATURE OF DUTCH COLONIAL DESIGN
t. .1
Medford
By Gerry Bishop
If you like to remember the cozy nooks and crannies you used to admire at Grandmothers house, if you like to think of having your own private corner in which to hoard your treasures, this dutch colonial may be the answer.
The Medfords triple-sectioned design provides that all-important privacy, including a studio above the garage, a family room with its own outside entrance and a second floor sleeping area.
The main section of the first floor is a center hall plan, with a massive living room which opens onto a terrace. In winter, the fireplace recreates that warmth of Grandmorhers farm home.
The dining area is to the left of the foyer and across the hall from a U-shaped kitchen, bordered by combination laundry and a half bath.
The second story of the main section shows three bedrooms, with a bath and shower included in the master bedroom. A separate bath serves the other bedrooms.
The center portion of the home houses the family room - - separated from the sleeping area to diminish party noise - - which has its own porch, access to the
ON THE ^
HOUSE
MEDFORD" GIVES FARMHOUSE COMFORT IN COUNTRY OR CITY
basement,
terrace.
Storage
and a large rear area is provided
above the family room. The double garage and basement provide additional storage.
, at lmb* mom
BWrxtar-*" , ircHfw I
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Size: 1,256 sq. ft. first floor; 81 5 sq. ft. second floor;
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936 sq. ft.'basement.
Over-all dimensions: 80 ft. by 26 ft.
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_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 1 S.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book................ 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post .................. 1.25
First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book) .. .*............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
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CjUK
Home SfeguardsOver Holidays
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We are having a dispute in our family over whether the house we plan to have built should be a regular two-story or a split level. Those who think we should build a two-sto-ry say it will be cheaper and will make the upstairs bedrooms more private. Those who support a split level say it will save stair climbing and will be easier to build on the sloping lot we own. Can you settle this argument for us?
A. FVankly, no. There are many other considerations involved in the building of a house. Most of them revolve aroimd the lifestyle of a family.
I will tell you something of what I know about both kinds of houses in the hope that it will aid you in reaching a decision.
A two-story house usually is cheaper to construct, simply because it is less expensive to build vertically than horizontally. Thus, a two-story wi^ 1,800 square feet of livable tphce ov^lo would cost le$8 thah a split le^ to^hi el with the same anqount of liv-ability, jijst as the split level would co4t less than a ranch with the^same square footage.
This is based on the assumption that all things in the.,^ree houses would be equal in quality and price.
When split levels became popular in the 40s and 50s, it was generally assumed that they saved stair climbing. Later, scientifically conducted tests showed little difference in total number of steps climbed during a day. Yes, a split level is more suitable for a sloping lot than a flat lot and was actually designed with that kind of land in mind. But thousands are built satisfactorily every
show through, light-bodied stains are best. Heavily pigmented stains hide most qf the wood grain, but are more durable.
Q. Last year, we painted the wood trim on our house. This year, we intend to paint the stucco portion of the house. Since we have a lot of trim paint left over, can we use it on the stucco?
A. If, as is likely, you used an oil-base paint on the trim, it should not be used on the stucco. Cement, a prime ingredient of stucco, contains alkali, which attacks oil paint. Use a latex paint designed for use on masonry.
Q. We have a fuse box in the utility room in our house. It has four fuses in it. One of them blowS--very tmm we use the rotisserie. Is thei^some way to add ^another fuse So we wont hi^^hat troubl^
%. The ttes blow be-cai^ the rotisserie creates an load on one of the circuits which other electrical appliances, lights or gadgets are connected. You will have to get an electrician to determine whether you have any unused power takeoffs that will permit the use of another fuse. If not, he will have to put in what is called an add-on panel.
year on flat ground. About the bedroom privacy, yes, there generally is more of it in a two-story.
Q. Is it better to buy stain with a pigment in it or one without?
A. If you want the grain to
Q. There are asphalt tiles on the basement floor of the house we recently bought. Some of them are curled up very slightly at the edges. Can I squeeze some adhesive under the edges or do I havii to take up each affected tile and then apply adhesive to the entire section?
A. First, the type of adhesive used with asphalt tile generally comes in a can and thus cant be squeezed properly under the edges. The best way to handle the problem is to heat the tile a bit not too much so that it becomes a little more
By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -lliieves can add considerably to the cost of a summer holiday so the wise family will add home safeguards to holiday planning.
From Pinkertons, Inc., private security firm, and others some hints on [H'ocedures: Dont talk in public about your travel plans, household possessions or personal valuables. You never know vlios listening. Above all, dont announce your vacation plans in the local newspaper; wait until youve returned if you really must oblige the society reporter.
Aim for an at-home look while you are gone. One way is to have someone you trust hpuse sit -^ive in while you are away. City friends might enjoy the change if you live in the suburbs; if yours is a city home, look to out-of-town friends. This also enables you to leave pets at home.
Almost as good, if there are pets, is to leave them at home and arrange for a reliable neighborhood youngster or a friend to stop in two or three times a day to take care of them.
For most families, probably the most practical way is for neighbors to cooperate, to keep an eye on pach others homes.
Automatic Lights Before you take off on vacation, invest in automatic timers for a few lamps in the living roonv and kitchen, a
flexible. The moment it does, lift up the edge some more so that adhesive can be spread on the floor under it. Have the adhesive ready and work quickly, otherwise the tile will cool off and harden again.
room or two upstairs. Set them to turn on around dusk and go off later in the evening as they would if you were at home. Stagger them so they dont turn off and on at the same time. You might put a radio on one. This is a good year-round measure, too, for anytime the house is going to be empty.
Dont draw window shades. Leave them as you would if you were at home. Its a wise idea, however, to put out of sight any valuables a silver tea service, for instance.
Have a cooperative neighbor pick up your newspapers for you. One burglar, Pinkertons said, had a tip-off man working in a> newspaper subscription office to learn of families that were stopping their papers temporarily.
Neighbors also can turn on. the sprinklers in your lawn, have their guests or members of the family park in your driveway, even put rubbish in your garbage cans.
If youll be away for any length of time, arrange to have the grass cut.
Lock up ladders and tools and garage doors.
Notify police that you will be away. \
Final Though^
A final thought -y-Pii^rtons notes in some jlities, block associations give members a warning whistle as a signal in case of street crime. In suburban areas, other neighborhoods are forming associations to hire security patrols. Along with the extra benefits of getting to know who lives near you, Pinkertons says, crime drops sharply.
There are residential patrol and inspection services with two-way radio cars and uniformed guards behind the wheel. A centjy^office acts as dispatcher and relays any trouble reports to police headq-quarters. When a family is away, the radio patrol acts as a special watchman.
Good security need not cost a lot. In fact, the best measures are often the least expensive getting to know your neighbors and taking some simple common sense iN*ecautions.
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatnres
We all know that painting the outside ^f a house is a chore. We know, too, that sometimes we get good results, sometimes bad. Generally, the defects do not show up immediately. It may be months, even years, before paint begins to blister or peel or crack or exhibit other signs of irregular wear and tear.
What causes these paint failures? If we know the causes, perhaps we can prevent the
Garden
Clinic
N.C. State University Answers 'nmeiy Gardening Questions Q. Ive heard that apple trees will not produce fruit as long as the limbs are growing straight up. as is often the case with a young tree. Could I tie weights on the limbs to get them to grow more horizontally? (J.B., Salisbury)
A. Yes. Apple branches can be pulled down by using bricks or part of a cement block. TTiey can also be pushed out and down by inserting a stick between them. Use a one-inch square piece of wood with a finishing nail in each end. 'The nail should be cut off leaving a sharp point. The nail will hold the wood in place during a wind storm. (M.H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist) Q. Last summer my okra grew nicely but the little okras turned black and fell off. Why? (A.H., Bear Creek)
A. This could be caused by either excessive rain during blooming which prevents pollination, namatodes in the soil which could prevent sufficient water uptake by the plant, or excessive nitrogen which reduces fruit set. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
NUMBER THREE COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri was the third university in the nation to teach engineering.
trouble the next time.
Blistering and peeling (the second usually follows the first) come from a buildup of moisture underneath the paint. It can result from vapor inside the house which works its way through the interior walls, condenses and soaks into the outer walls. Or it can result from water which has leaked behind the outer walls through the roof or the sidewalls themselves.
What is known as cross-grain cracking is usually caused by repainting too frequently or by too many layers of paint, which is why it generally occurs in very old houses. Theres an old saying that you should repaint just before it becomes necessary. Not very informative, perhaps, but it does get across the point that repainting a house unnecessarily (as, for instance, because you have decided you dont like the color) can cause a maintenance headache later on.
While most peeling starts with blistering, there is one type which comes from lack of acDiesion between the top and undercoat or because the surface was too glossy or oil and grease were not removed.
When knots or pitch streaks show through, its clearly the result of a failure to seal them before painting. Shellac or one of the specially designed knot sealers should be applied and allowed to dry before any paint is put on.
Sometimes when paint peels, youll see mildew on the undercoat. That mildew and the kind which occurs on the outside of the paint are caused by dampness. Note that mildew usually
makes an appearance where the sun cannot get through to that part of the house, perhaps because of shrubbery or some other obstruction. An excellent mixture for removing mildew is 3 ounces of trisodium phosphate, 1 ounce of detergent, 1 quart of sodium hypochlorite bleach and 3 quarts of warm water.
Apply to the affected areas with a brush, scrub and rinse thoroughly with clean water. Wear rubber gloves while working. (?heck the labels of ordinary household cleaners and bleaches to determine which have trisodium phosphate and sodium hypochlorite, although each can be purchased sepa-^ rately. When repainting, use a mildew-resistant paint.
What can we do to prevent the most common trouble blistering and subsequent peeling? Reduce the amount of moisture in the house with the use of exhaust fans and wall vents or a d^umidifier. Prevent leaks by caulking any openings in the outside of the house. Be sure gutters and downspouts arent clogging and backing up water behind the walls.
(Solutions to 35 problems are given in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by ending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
4
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't bo half sure. Call a protosslonal poit control operator for an insptcfion today
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Mercy Role By 'Express Unchecked
By JOHN LEAHIGH
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI)Gasoline shortages
and the leaping cost of living haven't stopped the St. Judes Express.
TTiis July, the mercy project run by some 25 Albuquerque area volunteers with donated goods will complete seven years of transporting tons of free food, medicine and clothing to remote areas of the Southwest and Mexico where they are moat needed.
Thats why the Express, which counts a small Cherokee aircraft and a truck as its principal material assets, is named for the patron saint of hopeless cases.
This year, we have distributed more than 125,000 pounds of clothing, more than 3,000 pounds of food, and more than 3,000 pounds of medicines and medical supplies, Express president Art Eiffert said in a yearend report for 1973.
Dentist Gives Supplies ^
Beneficiaries of the mercy missions are mainly Indians and other persons living in poverty and being served by religious missionsboth Catholic and Protestant.
Others during the past year have included a young man, paralyzed from the waist down, who was flown by an Express pilot to California for further treatment and rehabilitation. Fifteen priests and ministers got free transportation to their missionary posts the same way.
The work of the Express volunteers hasntgone unrecognized and the rewards are all channeled to a furtherance of the groups charitable aims.
A Plainview, Tex., dentist Dr. Kenneth Crumdonated $8,000 worth of office equipment and medical supplies, which were stored at Albuquerque for distribution to clinics in need of the items, said Eiffert, an employe of Sandia Laboratories in Albuquerque.
Costs Increase
When the Express first truck was demolished in an accident, two Catholic parishes in Albuquerque provided sufficient donations for the purchase of a new truck. Several parochial schools made it possible for the Express to distribute 1,475 school desks in Mexico.
With inflation, Effert said, our cost of operation has increased, as well as the cost of medicine and the food we buy. Dry milk has doubled at least. And pinto beanslast year we were joying them for $8 a sack, aAd now they are like
Also, according to Eiffert, wHh the rise in the cost of living, our contributions are down a little bit. But there is no thought given to pulling back on the services provided by the Express.
The project has five pilots and about 20 other members,, ^ including welfare workers, a Navy commander, a nurse, school teachers and defense industry employes.
Trucks Used
The idea of the St. Judes Elxpress took shape in 1967 in the remote Sierra Madre Mountains of Mexico at the small village of Sisoguichic.
The aircraft was acquired with money donated by the Raskob Foundation of Delaware, Eiffert said. He said in the early years of the Express, the plane often used remote rural roads on American Indian reservations fpr landing strips.
However, most goods delivered to the Indians of the Southwest are transported by truck, he said. The (rfane still serves about 15 missions, but always has safe conditions for landing at regular commercial airports in Mexico. Missioners to whom the goods are delivered meet the St. Jude pilots and pick up their cargos by truck. I
Woman Power More Visible
CHICAGO (UPI) Woman Power now is highly visible in the nations work force with 34 million women holding down jobs next to 54 million men.
A recent study conducted by GSI, Inc., the financial services division of Esmark, Inc., also found 30 per cent of the working married women have children under six years old.
Despite the rise of women in the nations economic life, womens annual median salary is only 57.9 per cent of mens median eamings. ,tiie study said.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, I974--A-I3
THE USDA FOOD STAMP PROGRAM
l for tow-tooofw poepla. If you think you wt lifliMs. eontaet the County Oapartmant of Seeirf Swvieat.
(Thl ipan donated at tha raquan of d>a U.S. Oaoartmant of Afrtcultura)
Wo WmCOM RMNIflIMP
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESEPIvED NONE TO DEALEAS e PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JUNE 5TH
THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE
JUICE
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A-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1974
/Bone Up On Accident Prevention; Keep Fun
By PATRICTA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Bone
Exercises On Tuesdiy
up on accident prevention to keep harm out of summer fun.
When'youre breaking out the sun .tan lotion, swimsuits, barbecue gear and such, resolve to do your very best to avoid the hospital emergency room and, at the extreme, the mortuary.
Consider:
More than 200,000 fingers
Graduation exercises for the Greenville Christian Academy kindergarten will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Peoples Bible Church auditorium.
The theme for the graduation event is Out of Darkness. Graduates include Janet Lee Beaman, Donna Faye Beamon,* Johnny Becton Briley, C^hristi Paige Brown, Pattie Jeanette Carr;
Ronald Todd Davenport, Timothy Lee Drinnon, Dawn Annette Faulkner, Michael Garris, Elizabeth Joy Glisson, Jennifer Anne Gupton;
Steven Randall Harrell, Darrell Eugene Harris, Kerry Patrick House, Karen Lynn Krewatch;
Karla Lynn McLawhorn, Audra Janette Moore, Jenifer Ann Porter, Roy Frederick Silverthorne, Susan Borden Spivey, Maria Susan Taylor, Martha Cherry Taylor, Catherine Elizabeth Thomas, and Ralph Gordon Whitehurst.
Mrs. Barbara Canady is director and teacher.
and toes are amputated by power mowers.'
More than 300 of all ages drown in backyard swimming pools.
Carelessness at the grt^ results in countless burns, ranging from minor to severe, including those resulting in death.
Diving Hazards
Ben Harris, Recreation Safety Specialist in the Public Safety Department of the National Safety Council (NSC), in an interview listed areas of extra-special concern to the safety specialists this summer. He also gave tips for basic safety-consciousness.
In the backyard pool, skull fractures and broken necks are increasing, leaving many victims paralyzed,. The most severe cases involve both legs, both armseverything below the neck.
Harris said this often is due to going down the pool slide headfirst. The slides are designed for feetfirst posture. Other fractured skulls and Hecks, including those resulting
in fatalities, are due to forgetting the all-time prohibition<living into water that is too shallow in lake, river, backyard or community pool.
Previously a swimming coach for 12 years, Harris said hyperventilating before diving in for an underwater swim is a practice to be discouraged.
Dont Hyperventilate The swimmer takes many breaths and fills his system with lots more oxygen than ordinarily needed. This sees him through the underwater swimming longer than if he did not hyperventilate first. ^ I believe that most of the unexplained drownings of excellent swimmers is linked to this practice, Harris said.
When a swimmer hyperventilates the usual warning signs toNbreathe are not there. He caa bIa(^out without warning anoTIrv^.
In the backyard pools other troubles develop from diving 'from the ladders into aboveground pools. Harris said some of these pools are two to three feet deep. No one knows if three feet is too shallow for diving.
There is a controversy over how deep pools should be for diving purposes,'he said.
To come up with a solutionf^*^ the National Swimming Pool Institute is supporting research at the Massachusetts Institute of T^hnology in Cambridge, Mass.
In general, Harris said, diving should be done only in an aeaT designed for diving. Little Riders Hit Mini-bikes, those, two-wheeled motorized teeny motorcyles, also concern the accident fighters at NSC.
I dont have specific figures, Harris said, but a lot of kids are getting killed on these things. It is illegal to use them on the streets and they are not allowed on sidewalks but the kids use the streets and sidewalks anyway.
A lot of little riders are getting hit by cars.
To parents who might be pestered for a mini-bike, Harris would saytry to forget it, unless you have a private place where the bike can be used, and only after the rider has had adequate instruction.
A further area of new concern involves danger of death from carbon monoxide poisoningwhen on a rainy or cool day the family chef decides to bring the grill indoors. If the cooking area is not properly ventilated fumes accumulate and death results. Safety Primer If you think the garage is a better bet, keep the door raised and the windows open. The practice of bringing the grill in under any roof also escalates
from
the danger of Injury burning accidents.
EUich year some fatal accidents are linked to drinking too much while boating, swimming, horsing around on the swimpool deck, grilling or even trying to use a powermower when under the influence.
Watch the drinking when doing any of these things.
A basic primer on summer safety goes like this:
- POWER MOWER AC-CHDENTS. Due in large part to improper mowing practices. C^tact with a mowers moving parts is a major cause' of injuries. The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPED urges power mower operators to follow safety rules found in the owners manual. Safety rules include:
Start the mower engine with feet and hands well away from the blades or other rotating parts.'
Before removing the grass catcher or unclogging the chute, shut the rpotor off ^nd wait until bladejTcome to a full stop.
Know your controls. Learn how to stop machine fast in an emergency.
Stop the engine and disconnect spark plug wire before checking or working on blade.
Wear sturdy shoes, not tennis
or sneaks. Never, never mow in barefeet.
Keep children under 13 away from mower. Insist children and pets be indoors or otherwise out of range of any stones, bits of wire or wood the mower might pick up and shoot with the velocity of a bullet.
-COOKOUT SAFETY. Do not pour flammable liquids on the coals that are dying. The heat rides the trail of liquid into the can and causes contents to explode in your hands. Use all flame starters according to directions. Watch children around the grill. It is best to keep them a distance away. Also avoid horseplay while grilling. This is to keep from being involved in burning accidents.
-BACKYARD POOLS. There are four million and an additional 300,000 wiU be installed this summer. Each one needs to be fenced or otherwise made off limits for children and-or others who may be tempted to take a swim without permission. The fencing also keeps curious little children from falling in and drowning.
The National Safety Ck>uncil Guidelines for keeping accidents from the home pool scene include:
Dont mix water and
electricity. You can get electrocuted. That means rotis-stf les, portable record players, rsdios and other electirc things should be kept away from pool.
Keep pool and apron clear of glasses, bottles and other
things that can cause cutting injuries.
See that everyone wIm is swimming knows how. iHnon-swimmers want to join the fun, keep them in the shallow part and under supervision.
CHILDRENS
WORLD
DAY CARE CENTER
DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
SUMMER PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN
Mon; thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. $15.00 Weekly
1301 Cotanche St.
Phone 752-1585
Student Elected To City Council
Thornsby...
SAN CARLOS, Calif. (UPI) -David F. Nolan, a 20-year-old junior in political science at Stanford University, was elected to the C^ty Council in recent municipal elections.
Nolan, in his second try for the council, ran second in a field of seven candidates for three seats on the council, in this San Francisco suburban* community.
City School Lunch Menu
Menus for the Week of June 3 through June 7 will be Managers choice due to this being the last week of school for both the elementary and secondary schools.
"Let's see: Lincoln Neb., Buffalo N.Y., Detroit and Chicago. Tell y'what-next time just send it direct! "
fVi'scritcd as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
air conditioner.
You can save money on the original purchase and the operating cost of your air conditioner by careful selection. Here are a few ideas that will help you choose and operate an air conditioner economically:
The coolin^^capacity of an air conditioner IS measured in BTUs. A unit with a capacity that is too small wont keep you cool enough. One that is tpo large will cool too quickly and provide insufficient dehumidification, giving a cold clammy feeling. To be sure you select the proper size unit, have your dealer estimate your cooling load before you buy.
You should also ask your dealer to explain the efficiency of the units that you consider. You will save on operating costs with more BTUs per watt. An air conditioner that removes 28,000 BTUs on 3.200 watts is twice as efficient as one rated at 14,000 BTUs and 3.200 watts. To compare units, divide watts into BTUs. The answer is in BTUs per watt, and the higher the better. This works almost like miles per gallon of gas in your car.
Most central and window air conditioners may be operated without using the compressor. This allows you to use the fans in these units to provide economical ventilation. .
When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep out solar.heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.
Just as insulation saves on ^our heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.
WASTE
N#T
Greenville Utilities Commission
.1 f. j CON.suMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
L..
^ Its Taft Farnilure Cos ^
Free decorating service.
8 Pc. Pecai Dinint Roos Saite
By Thomasville. Glass front china,oval table with 2 leaves, 5 cane back side chairs and one arm chair.
Reg. D495
SALE ^.00
7 Pc. Soliil Oak or Solid Maple Diaettes
Large 48 plank top table with 2 leaves and 4 heavyweight mates chairs.
1
Reg. $499.00
SALE ^369.00
7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette
By Cochrane. 42 plank top table with 2 leaves and 4 side chairs.
Reg. S439.00
SALE ^329.00
Solid Hardrock Mapio Ckiia.
hi sau ,225_m|
heres Master Bedroom furniture
4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite.
Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chair back bed, door night stand. All wood carvings.
Reg. $839.00
SALE $589.00
4 Pc. Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Soite
By Thomasville. Double dresser and mirror, chest, chair back bed and night stand
Reg. $839.00 , .$ALE $589.00
All Berkline Recliners on 0^^/L sale for Fathers Day.
orr
(June 16th)
See our complete line before you buy.
2 Pc. Early American Ben Soites
90 pillow arm Sofa and Chair. Herculon and nylon covers in large selection of colors.
Reg. $409.00 SALE $299.00
90 Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa.
Gold floral print or blue tapestry covers.
Reg. $399.00
SALE $289.00
One Group Occassional Living Room Chairs.
Prints and velvets in gold, blue, red and green. Over 75 chairs to choose from
J169 00 SALE $119.00
One Group Cherry French Provincial
End Tables By Bassett.
Reg $69 50 SALE $44.50 e..
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
90 DAY CASH PLAN . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
/
535 Dickinson Ava. Phona 752-5161 Downtown Groanviila
'75 Y#n of Cqnttnuout Swrvict to Easttrn North Carolina''
<
Sk
J*rry Heard it unhappy as putt refutes to drop.
National League Roundup
Cey Sparks Dodgers Past Chicago By 10-0
CHICAGO (AP) Ron Cey slugged two home runs and a single and drove in seven runs Saturday, leading Andy Mes-sersmith and the Los Angeles Dodgers to a lO-O victory over the Chicago Cubs in a nationally televised baseball game.
The seven RBIs set a Los Angeles Dodger record, eclipsing ' the mark of six in one game shared by Ron Fairly, Frank Howard and Andy Kosco.
Cey blasted his fifth homer of the season with two mates aboard in the second inning off loser Ken Frailing, 3-5. His two-run single keyed a four-run splurge in the third and he blasted a two-run homer to cap a three-run fourth as the red-hot Dodgers posted their fourth straight victory and I9th in their last 24 games.
Messersmith coasted to his fifth victory against one loss behind the 13-hit atUck. He didnt yield a hit until Don Kes-singer looped a single to^ center in the fourth inning and finished with a six4iitter.
The Dodger fireworks began when Steve Garvey led off the second inning and reached on an error by third baseman Matt Alexander. Joe Ferguson followed with a single and Cey hit his homer clear over the left field stands.
Bill Russell opened the third with a single, Jim Wynn drew a one-out walk and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Garvey was given an intentional walk and Ferguson walked to force in a run. Cey then singled home a pair and Rick Auerbach singled in another.
Paciorek opened the fourth with a single and Wynn walked again. Garvey bounced into a double play but Ferguson doubled home a run and Cey followed with his second homer into the left field bleachers.
All the runs came off Frailing, who was knocked out in the third inning and reliever Steve Stone. Ray Burris, Jim Todd and Dave LaRoche hurled the final five innings and allowed only a pair of singles.
Messersmith had three troublesome innings. Alexander reached in the fourth on an error by the pitcher and Kessi-nger singled. But Billy Williams hit into a double play and Jose Cardenal was thrown out on a fine play by Cey.
With one out in the seventh. Cardenal and Rick Monday singled but Jerry Morales fanned and Dave Rosello hit into a force play. With two out in the ninth. Cardenal again singled, Monday walked and they advanced on a wild pitch. Another pitch got away from catcher
Kiwanis By R. C
The Kiwanis came up with a run in the seventh inning to take a 2-1 victory over R. C. Cola as Skip Topping and Tom Brown combineid for a no-hit effort.
'nie two didnt allow a hit for R. C. Cola through seven innings of play. Between them, they struck out five and walked three. Only once besides the lone coring inning did R. C. push a man as far^s second base.
The win boosted the Kiwanis record to 2-6 on the year, while R. C. feU off to 3-6.
The Kiwanis, who didnt score until the fifth, threatened in the first and third, putting men as far as third base without getting anything for it. In the fourth they pushed a man to second, but he was thrown oii trying t fd-vance.
Steve Yeager but he recovered and threw to Messersmith, who tagged Cardenal at the plate to end the game.
LOS ANGELES . CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r b bi
Russell ss S 1 I 0 MAIxnder 3b 2 0 1 0
Paciorek If 5 12 0 Fanzone 3b 10 0 0
Wynn cf 1110 Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0
Joshua cf 2 0 0 0 BWillams 1b 4 0 0 0
Garvey 1b 4 2 0 0 Cardenal rf 4 0 2 0
Ferguson rf 3 2 2 2 Monday cf 3 0 10
Cey 3b 4 3 3 7 JAAorales If 3 0 0 0
Yeager c 4 0 2 0 Rosello 2b 3 0 10
Auerbach 2b 4 0 2 1 MiHerwld c 3 0 0 0
Mssrsth p 3 0 0 0 Frailing p 0 0 0 0
SSfone p 10 0 0
Burris p 0 0 0 0
Marguez ph 10 0 0 Todd p 0 0 0 0
Ward ph 10 0 0
LaRoche p 0 0 0 0
Total 35 10 13 10 Total 30 0 6 0 LOS Angeles 034 300 00010
Chicago ooo 000 OOO 0
EMAiexnder, Messrsntth. OPLos Angeles 2, Chicago 3. LOBLos Angeles 4, Chicago 5. 2BFerguson, Rosello.
HR-Cey 2 (6).
Mssrsth (W,5 1)< Frailing (L,3 5)
S Stone Burris Todd LaRoche
IP
9
2 13
1 2 3
2 2 1
R ER BB SO 0 0 2 5
WPFrailing, Messrsmth 2, LaRoche. PB-Wlitterwald. T2:24 A19,550.
Pirates, 14-1
CINCINNATI (AP) Richie Zisk, ^b Robertson and Richie Hebnef blasted home runs and the Pittsburgh Pirates added six other extra-base hits in blasting Cincinnati 14-1 to demolish the Reds seven-game winning streak.
The Pirates unloaded 18 hits against loser Roger Nelson, 3-4, and four relievers. They raked Nelson for three runs in the first inning and added three more in the fourth after getting single runs in the second and third. Zisks fifth homer of the yer came off Tom Hall after A1 Oliver had doubled Hebner home.
Ken Brett, ^3, who pitched eight perfect innings against San Diego in his last start, had to work out of a bases-loaded jam in the first when Cincinnati scored a run on four hits. After that, though, Brett limited the Reds,to four more hits.
Hail took the brunt of the Pirate attack. He was pounded
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl Sfenneft 2b 4 3 2 1 Hebner 3b AOIiver cf Stargell If Zisk rf BRobrtsn lb Sanguilln c Taveras ss Brett p
5 3 2 2 5 2 2 2
5 13 2
6 13 3 4 112
4 2 2 1
5 0 11 5 12 0
CINCINNATI
ab r h bl
Rose If Carroll p Morgan 2b Chaney 2b Bench c AAcOueen p Kosco If TPerez 1b Crowley 1b Concepcn ss 4 0 2 1 Rettenmd rf 4 0 2 0 GFoster cf 4 0 0 0 Oriessen 3b 4 0 0 0 Nelson p 0 0 0 0 Osburn p 10 0 0 Hall p 10 0 0
Plumnnr c 2 0 10
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 020 0 0 0 0
Total 43 14 II 14 Total 34 1 I 1 PIHsburgh 311 324 00014
Cincinnati too 000 000 1
EMorgan OP-Pitfsburgh l, CIncin
nati 2. LOBPittsburgh 10, Cincinnati I. 2BStargell 2, Sanguillen, A.OIiver,
Brett 3BTaveras
HRZisk (5),
B Robertson (7),
Hebner
(9).
SBMor
goo. SFSfenneft.
IP
H R ER BB SO
Brett (W, 3)
9
8 1
I 2 3
Nelson (L,3 4)
1
3 4
3 4 1
Osburn
1 13
1 0
0 0 2
Hall
22 3
8 6
6 2 0
McQueen
2
4 4
4 1 0
Carroll
2
2 0
0 0 0
WP-Hall T 2 X A-36,999
Slip > Cola
R. C. got iU run in the fourth when (Thip Davis came around. He walked to open the frame and advanced when Larry Jones reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Davis scored on an error on Jeff Worthingtons grounder back to the infield. Jones was later thrown out trying to score on another ball hit in the infield.
The Kiwanis tied it up in the fifth. Jay Whitehurst walked and came around to score when Brown doubled with two away.
Then, in the seventh", they got the go-ahead nin. Sterling Ashby led off, getting hit by a pitch. He took second on a wild pitch, and two balks brought him around to end the game.
B..i:Qla floo lou a I Kiwanis SM 1# iZ 4 Z
for eight of Pittsburghs hits, including five for extra bases, and six runs.
Robertsons seventh honler of the year and Hebners ninth came in the sixth inning when the Pirates scored four times off Mike McQueen. Pittsburgh scored in every inning until the seventh.
Every Pirate starter with the exception of Brett, who had two hits, knocked in runs and all but Frank Taveras scored.
Mets, 3-1
NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver broke out a pitching slump with a five^iitter and 11 strikeouts and Rusty Staub drove in two runs with a single and double, leading the New York Mets to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.
It was only the third triumph in eight decisions for the National Leagues 1973 Cy Young Award winner, who came into the game with an earned run average of 3.89.
The Mets, who ended their four-game skid and Houstons five-game winning streak, jumped on loser Dave Roberts, 5-6, for two quick runs in the first inning.
Don Hahn led off with a fluke triple when left fielder Bob Watson and center fielder Cesar Cedeno let his long fly drop untouched. Felix Millan singled Hahn across and scored on a double by Staub.
Cedeno hit his 11th home nm of the season in the fourth for the only run off Seaver but the Mets scored in the fifth on a single by Wayne Garrett, a sacrifice, an infield hit by Millan and a single by Staub.
HOUSTON NEW YORK
b r h bi ab r h bl
Gross rf 3 0 10 Hahn cf 4 12 0 Metzger ss 4 0 0 0 Millan 2b 4 12 1 Cedeno cf 4 11 1* Staub rf 4 0 2 2 Watson If 4 0 2 0 CJones If 4 0 0 0 LMay 1b 4 0 10 Milner 1b 4 0 10 MMay c 4 0 0 0 Grote c 3 0 10 DgRader 3b 3 0 0 0 TMartinz ss 4 0 0 0 Helms 2b 2 0 0 0 WGarrett 3b 3 1 1 0 DaRobrfs p 3 0 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 0 0
Total 31 I 5 1 Total 32 3 9 3 Houston 000 100 000 1
New York 200 010 00* 3
LOBHouston 5, New York 7. 2B Staub. Milner 3BHahn. HRCedeno
(11). S-Seaver
IP H R ER BB SO
OaRoberts (L,5 6) I 9 3 3 1 2
Seaver (W,3 5) 9 5 1 1 2* 11
BalkSeaver T2:11. A11,994.
Panthers
Ousted
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - A towering seventh-inning fly to left field which got lost in the sun, enabling a run to score from first, gave Point Park College of Pittsburgh a 2-1 win over High Point, N.C., College Saturday in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics World Series.
The loss dropped Hi^ Point from the double elimination tournament. High Point, which lost both games here, finished its season at 32-10. Point Park is now 1-1 in the tournament and 18-4 overall.
The Pioneers scored the first run in the fourth inning when a force out and Jim Nyes single put a man on third, then Greg Cieslinski singled the run in.
High Point scored in the sixth, when, with two outk, a wild pitch by Point Park pitcher Rich Muse let a man score from third.
Muse, now 7-0, had a three-hitter and struck otn 12. He walked three, including the flrst two men in. the ninth, when he got re^ef help from Jeff Weyels, who walked a batter to load the bases, but closed the game out with a strikeout and two infield grounders.
Point Park has won seven NAIA post-season games, and has saved five of thoseBirdies Push Heard Into Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Jerry Heard, an easy-going guy who whistles while he wo^lc^ birdied four holes in a smJ bled past Lee 'Trevino with a seven-under-par 65 and moved into a three^stroke lead Saturday in the $250.000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.
Heard, who finished first, second and third in a string of three tournaments beginning at the Citrus Open earlier this season, put together a three-round total of 200, the best on the tour this year.
That is a whopping 16 under par for three trips over the 7,-085-yard Quail Hollow (Country Gub coursean accomodating
layout that has yielded the lowest scores of the year.
Not only was Heards score the best on the tour this season, so was the over-all scoring. "The high man in the field for three rounds had a 215 total, one under par. It was the first time in many yearsperhaps ever that the entire field sported sub-par figures.
Bob Menne, who hasnt made expenses in the last couple of years and has just enough bankroll for gas money to the next stop, tied 'Trevino for second place in the chase for the $50,(XH) first prize in this designated tournament, one of three events on the schedule this year in which leading players are required to compete.
Trevino, who had set the course record with a 64 in Fridays second round, went to a 09 and a 203 total. Menne had a steady 67 in which he didnt make a bogey and didnt miss a green.
Billy Casper, Hubert Green and J.C. Snead were another shot back at 204 Casper had a
67 he said he didnt deserve Im playing just terrible, he said. I shouldnt even have made the cut,Green had a
68 and Snead a 69 in the hot, niuggy. almost windless weather.
At 205 were Gibby Gilbert, Ray Floyd and Bert Yancey. Floyd and Yancey matched 68s, Gilbert had a 70.
Young Tom Kite, a tour soph-
American League Roundup
Jim Perry Evens Mark As Indians Take Win
CLEVELAND (AP) Leron Lee hit his first two home runs of the season, one a grand slam, powering the Geveland Indians to a 5-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday.
Lees grand slam, the first of his career, cleared the 400-foot mark in center field in the third inning after loser Bruce Dal Canton, 3-3, walked Frank Duffy, John Lowenstein and Jack Brohamer to load the bases with one out.
The Royals narrowed the margin to 4-2 in the fourth when John Mayberry hit his 11th home run of the season following a single by Amos Otis.
Lee tagged Dal Canton for a solo homer in the sixth inning, this time pulling the ball over the right field fence.
Jim Perry, 4-4, held the Royals hitless through the first three innings and finished with a four-hitter.
single by Rob Ellis, a wild pitch and Garcias double.
It was the third consecutive triumph and 16th in 22 Mmes for the world champion A^and boosted their lead in the American Leagues West Division to 2V4 games.
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
Money 3b Berry cf Briggs If Scott 1b Coluccio rf CMoore c Ellis dh Garcia 2b Yount ss Slaton p
4 0 0 0 4 0 10
3 0 10
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 3 0 11 2 0 0 Oo 0 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi North cf 4 0 10 Campnris ss 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3 0 10 RJackson dh 3 0 0 jO Rudi If 4 2 10 Dejohnsn 1b 4 1 2 3 Mangual rf 3 10 0 Fosse c 4 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 3 0 11 Blue p 0 0 0 0
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi Patek ss 4 0 0 0
Rojas 2b 4 0 10
Otis cf 2 110
Mayberry 1b 4 1 1 2
McRae dh 3 0 10
Pinson rf Wohlford If G Brett 3b Healy c DalCantn p
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi Lowensfn 3b 3 1 1 0 Brohamr 2b 3 1 0 0 Lee If Spikes rf Gamble dh Hendrick cf Blanco lb Duncan c Duffy ss JPerry p
4 2 2 5 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0
Total 29 2 4 2 Total 28 5 5 5 Kansas City oOO 200 000 2
Cleveland 004 001 OOx S
DP-Cleveland 2. LOBKansas City 2, Cleveland 2 HRLee 2 (2), Mayberry (11)
IP H R ER BB SO
DalCanton (L.3 3) 8 5 5 5 3 6
J Perry (W,4 4) 9 4 2 2 2 2
T-1 51. A-4,M5
Brewers, 4-1
OAKLAND (AP) Deron Johnson drove in three runs with a homer and double and Vida Blue pitched a six-hitter to lead the Oakland As to a 4-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Johnson hit his fourth home run of the season, off loser Jim Slaton, 6-6, following a'single by Joe Rudi in the second inning. Milwaukee second baseman Pedro Garcia dropped two pop flies in the inning to make all three Oakland runs unearned.
Garcia dropped Johnsons pop foul for an error just before the home nm. 'Then he dropped Angel Manguals pop for a two-base error and Dick Green singled for the third nm.
Johnson doubled Rudi across in the fifth after Reggie Jackson walked and Rudi forced him.
Blue, 4-5, walked two and struck out 10 in his best performance of the season. Milwaukee scored its run in the seventh inning on a two-out
Total 32 1 6 1 Total 31 4 6 4 Milwaukee ooo ooo 18 l
Oakland OX 010 OOx-4
EGarcia 2. DPOakland 1. LOBMil waukee 6, Oakland 8. 2BOeJohnson, Garcia. HROeJohnson (4). SBNorth, D.Green
IP H R ER BB SO Slaton U.,66) 8 6 4 1 5 4
Blue (W,4 5) 9 6 1 1 2 10
WPBlue. T2:06. A6,9
Yankees, 6-5
. BLOOMINGTON, ( MINN. (AP) Fernando Gonzalez raced home from third base in the 13th inning on a wild double play relay by Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew, giving the New York Yankees a 6-5 victory over the 'Twins Saturday.
New York relief ace Sparky Lyle blew a 4-2 lead in the eighth inning but the Yankees tied it in the ninth off Tom Bur-gmeier on a walk to Graig Nettles and singles by pinch hitter Bill Sudakis and Rick Dempsey, the latter off Bill Campbell.
With one out in the 13th, Gonzalez singled and raced to third on a bouncing single through the right side by pinch Tiitter Gene Michael. Dempsey then grounded to shortstop Luis Gomez, whose flip to Carew easily forced Michael. Carew had an easy relay to first for an in-
NEW YORK MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
RWhite If 4 0 0 0 Carew 2b 6 12 0
Piniella If 2 0 0 0 Braun If 4 12 0
Maddox cf 6 13 2 Hisle If 2 0 0 0
Murcer rf 7 12 1 Oliva dh 5 0 10
Blomberg dh 3 0 0 0 Thompjn pr 10 0 0
WWilams If 3 0 0 0 Darwin rf 5 2 2 1
GNeftles 3b 3 0 10 Holt lb 3 110
Munson pr 0 10 0 Klllebrew ph 1 0 1 2
Gonzalez 3b 2 1 1 0 Terrell 1b 10 0 0
Chmbliss 1b 4 0 0 0 Brye cf 4 0 2 1
Sudakis ph 10 10 Soderhim 3b 6 0 1 1 Sloflmyre pr 0 0 0 0 Brgman c 3 0 0 0
Lyle p 1 0 0 0 Hundley c 3 0 10
Michael ph 10 10 Gomez ss 4 0 0 0
Upshaw p 0 0 0 0 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0
Dempsey c 6 13 2 Goltz p 0 0 0 0
Mason ss 5 12 0 Burgmier p 0 0 0 0
Stanley 2b 6 0 2 0 BCmpbell p 0 0 0 0
Medich p 0 0 0 0
Total 54 6 16 5 Total 48 5 13 5 Yankees 1X 000 101 000 1 6
Twins 010 IM OX 000 0 5
DPNew York 2 LOBNew York 17, Minnesota 9. 2BG Nettles, Holt, Darwin HRDarwin (9), Murcer (3). SBMad dox, Murcer, Stanley SGomez.
IP H R ER BB SO Medich 7 1 3 8 4 4 1 2
Lyle (W,3 0) 4 2 3 5 1 I 2 4
Upshaw 1 0 0 0 0 0
Blyleven 1 1 3 5 3 3 2 1
Goltz 613 5 1 I 3 4
Burgmeier 2311110
BCampbell (L,2 3) 4 2 3 5 1 1 2 6
Save- Upshaw (2) HBPby Upshaw (Brye) WP-Lyle T4:11 A7,037
omore and the first man off the tee, matched Trevinos course record at 64 and moved into a large group at 206, 10 under par. X,
'That^jjut 14 players locked with in six strokes going into Sundays last round.
"They way theyre playing the course, Heard observed, Im a long way from being safe. Ive got a good chance, of course, but a lot depends on how I get started tomorrow,
Australian Bruce Crampton was seven shots out with a 69 207 with most of the rest of the game's great names spaced out still further back.
Jack Nicklaus had another 69 and was eight strokes behind at 208. Johnny Miller, a five-time winner this season, matched par 72 for 210. Masters champion Gary Player also had a 72 and, at 214, led only two men in the final field of 72.
Arnold Palmer and Tom Weiskopf failed to survive the cut for the final two rounds.
Heard, 27, in his sixth year on the tour, one-putted 10 times
on the massive, carpet-smooth greens that have helped produce the exceptionally low scoring.
Heard, who usually whistles softly to himself as he strolls down the fairway, took com-"mand with a 31 on the back nine, five under par. That broke up a massive logjam in which seven players had led or shared the lead at ope time or another
Hed holed a pair of birdie putts of 20-25 feet or the front nine, then bolted into the lead with his stnng of four consecutive birdies beginning on the 10th hole.
He weged up to 10 feet there, stroked a beautiful five-iron to within two feet of the flag on the next hole, scored from 20 feet on the next and made it from eight feet on the next.
Heard, who, like Player, raises quarter-horses as a sideline, pumped a six-iron shot to within about eight feet on the last hole and made the putt to stay three in front of Trevino.
Pepsi Romps Past Moose
W^ela
wi^.
f
Jeff Wilson cracked out a homer and a double and Mark Shank had three hits to lead Pepsi-Cola to a 13-4 romp over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The' win upped the Pepsi record to 5-3 in the league, while the Moose fell into a tie for the cellar, 2-6.
Pepsi jumped into the lead in the first inning, pushing over six runs. Fred Matney led off by reaching on an error and Wilson promptly put Pepsi ahead with a two-run homer. Shank followed with a double and Mickey McGrath walked. David McClanahan singled in Shank and Mike Campbell got a hit to plate McGrath and McClanahan. Scott Dupree singled to drive in Campbell for the 6-0 lead.
In the second, they came up with two more. Wilson walked and Shank doubled. McGrath got another two-bagger, scoring both runners. '
Another run came in the third.
ning-ending double play but threw the ball past Jerry Terrell.
Harmon Killebrew tied the score with a two-out, two-run single off Lyle in the eighth inning and Steve Brye followed with a single that put the Twins on top 5-4.
Elliott Maddox produced three New York runs with a steal of home in the first inning and a bases-loaded single in the second that chased Minnesota starter Bert Blyleven.
Mini-
AAite
DEL RIO, Tex. (AP) Paul Santrey, a mere 36 inches high, may by the littlest Little Leaguer anywhere. But he is a power at the plate, in his own special way.
The mini-mite, as some of his teammates on the Rotary Club team call him, has walked every time hes come to bat. The pitchers just cant |handle the tiny strike zone he presents, y
'This is Pauls first year as a Little League player. He had been bat boy the past two seasons in El Paso, but yearned for the thrill of playing. When his dad was transferred to Del Rio as administrator of the Val Verde Memorial Hospital, Paul had made up his mind.
He declared he was going to register for the Del Rio Club.
As bat boy? queried his father.
Heck no. Im going to play on a team here, said Paul, 11, whose 4-year-old sister is taller than he.
He went through regular channels, had a tryout and hustled his way onto the squad as a third baseman.
He can throw to second base pretty well, but has trouble making the long toss to first. And since his stride is about one-fifth as long as that of his teammates, it takes him a while to run to base.
But hes got a ton of heart. Wearing a uniform specially tailored to his tiny dimensions, and using a cut-down bat, Paul does not hesitate to take a cut at the ball when hes at the plate. And he stands unflinchingly as the balls zip by.
Powell Sparks Junior Olympics
The Junior Olympics for the ^eastern part of North Carolina was completed Saturday afternoon at East Carolina Universitys track.
Two age groups were run off this weekend, 14 and 15, and 16-17. Younger age groups were run off the previous Saturflay.
The top three qualifiers for each event will advance to next Saturdays State Meet to be held in Raleigh.
Highlight of Saturdays action was the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the 16-17 age group. Delbert Powell of Elizabeth City, a sophomore, ran the 100-yard dash in a time of 9.5 seconds, fastest in the country this year for his age. He also ran a personal best of 21.5 in the 220-yard dash.
Summary;
Boys evtnU (14-15):
100 Wayne Matthew (Wash) 10.0; Je Lairo (N Woods) :10.2; Lindsay Champan (Wash) 10 3.
2 Jeff Cairo (N Woods) :23.0; Alonza Bartlett (E Cify) :23.1; Maxwell Gilliam (Bert) 23.6.
440 Ernest Cole (NE) 53.8; Travis Freeman (Jax) :54.3; Wayne Miller (MO) :55.4;
4IM Milton YOOO (Oix) 2:09.8; Lorry Phillips (Bert) 2:11.4; Fred Bellamy (EClty) 2:12.1 Mile: Steve Fowler (SL) 4:58; Spence Broadhurst (Wil) 5:05; Steve Hircle (WO) 5:10
Triple jump: Mike Jarman (SL) X-5; Artis (Coon) 37 l''j; Fred Bellamy (Coon) 34 6'A.
440 relay: Washington (Gray, Parker, Chapman, AAatthews) :45.0; Wilson Darden :45.6; Jacksonville :46.1.
880 relay: Washington (Gray, Chapman, Parker, Matthews) 1:35, Bertie 1:3.7, Northwood 1 39.1.
Mile relay: Nash Central (pavl*. Jones, Barnes, Thomas) 3:53.4;/ Northeastern 3:57
Two-mile run: Kelvin Gifant (Bert) 12:ill Tony Warren (Wood) 12\19; Frank Arr strong (Brew) 13:15.
1 high hurdles: Billie :15.9; Flynn Edmundson Mile walk: Gary Polk Frank Armstrong (Brew)j (Brew) 10:14. _
High jump: Gregory Clark (Bert) 5-11; John Joyce (WC) and Travis Freeman (Jax) and Reginald Speller (Bert), tie for second, 5 6.
Long jump: James McLean (Jones) 210, David Gilliam 11; Greg Warren (Wash) 10
Shot put: D.Shipp (NWoods) 51-3^4; L. Cooper (Bert) 50 9^4,- T. Freeman (Jax) 49 3
Pole vault: Harry Allen (Ply) 114); Mike Jarman (SL) 9 6, Ray Blease (NB) 8 6 Discus R. Speller (Bert) 148 4, J Robbins (RM) IX 3'/4, T Blackmond (NWoods) 133 11'I.
Boys events (16-17):
100 Delbert Powell (NE) 9.5, Calvin Hawkins (CON) 9.6, Keith Joyner (Rose) 98
2: Delbert Powell (NE) ;21.5, Keith Joyner (Rose) .22.0; Chris Barfield (Jones) 23 1
440 Kenneth Joyner (Tar) 51.3, Terry Helley (Bert) 52 4, Earl Hill (SL) 53.1 880 Keith Urguhart (Bert) 2:06, Wayne Cooper (SN) 2 08.4, Earl Hill (SL) 2 09 9 Mile Ricky Warren (SL) 4:34.1; Wayne Cooper (SN) 4 41 8. Biliy Griffin (Jones) 4:47 I
Triple jump Williams (NE) 43 4<4, Meeks (SN) 42 8'4, Crom (WO) 419'4 440 relay Northeastern (Barnes, Red
Ifashington (Ja> (Gboro) :16.2. (Brew) 9:46 :58, Dave VerK
mon, Redmon, Powell) 43 5, Jones Senior 44.4; (ioldsboro 44.1.
880 relay Northeastern (Redmon, Redmon, Barnes, Johnson) l:34,0; Bertie I 36if^t Olive 1:49 1
Camp Lejeune (Tory, Iraves, O'Brian) 3:42 4,
3 49
Ricky Warren (SL) 10:44, Reginald Pallen (NE) 11:10, Fred Lassiter (Holmes) and Louis Hershey (WO), tie for third, 11:35
1high hurdles: Marvin Rankins (Bert) 14 0, Rufus Credle (NB) 14.4; Earl George (NB) 14.6.
Mile walk Roderick Williams (NE)9:; James Johnson (Com) 9 50; Joey Nelson (Beth) 10:46.
High jump: Armstead Gilliam (Bert) 6-3, Donald Worrells (Gboro) 6-2, Bobby Paul (Jax) 5 10
Long jump: Earliest Spellman (Perq) 22-1^4; Ken Meeka (SN) 21 2i<i, Charlie Battle (Tar) 21 2'/4 Shot pot: D Morgan (Jones) 52 5'/y, E. Travis (Jax) 51 2^, M, Fry (Holmes) 50
9*6.
- P<X vault: Dvke Bailey (WC) 12 6, Cullen Jackson (Tar) 12O; Ray Redmond (WC) and Gary Jones (jax), tie for third, 11-6.
Discus: Bill Travis (Jax) 150-8, R. Taylor (WC) 134 10; Mike Fry (Eden) 124-5.
OIrls events (14-15): tnn- Lvdia Rountree (Elm C) :11.0; LiSa Faison (Jax) ii.l, Annise Roberts (Jax) no time.
2: Lydia Rountree (Elm C) 25.3; Mamie Jones (NB) :25.9, Lisa Faison (Jax) 26 9.
440: Nicki Brvant (jax) ;60.7; Gall Bunting (NB) 5.5; Gail Melter (CL) :5 8 880: Sharon Falk 2.X.3; Linda Halthcox 2:43.9; Sharon Maston 2:45.0.
Mile: Bobbie Adams (NB) 5:49 4; Vanessa Radcliff (CL) 5:49.5, Eloise McCain (WilDar) 00.0.
440 relay : Jacksonville (Faison, Roberts, Austin, Boone) :53.5; Camp Lejeune :S5.)f
Newport 55.8
880 relay: Brewster (Entwistle, Zemrak, Smith, Reynolds) 1:57.0.
Mile relay: Brewster (Wallace, Ent-wistle, Zemrack, Harkison) 5:X.1.
Two mile: Pat Monahan (CL) 15:13; Melody Hickson (CL) 15:33, Anita Morgan ' 15:42.
too low hurdles Lorna King (CL) :16.4; Carin Elbert 17.4; Charlynn Radclltfa :17.5.
Mile walk: Toni Miller (Brew) )2:08, Eloise McCain (WII) 12:16; Sylvia English (NB) )3:04.
High jump: Eloise McCain (Oar) 4.11; Windy Gallen (NW) 4 10, Lillian Barnet (Coon) 4 6.
Long jump: S. Bond (Wind) 15-1; L. Bond (Wind) 14 11>/y, G. Bunting (NB) 14-10'/y.
Shot put: O Morris (NB) 33-7; E. Oavis (Jax) 32 3', L. Parmley (CAC) 92 )*.; E Discus: L. Parmley (CAC) 92 1 6; E. Simmons (JTB) 83 7'/i, E. OavIs (Jax) 81 10
Olrfs events (16-17):
100: Alnetta Lacey (CL) :11.4; Ellen Hickman (NB) :11.4; Barri Swindell (NB) 11.6, Fannie Johnson (Gville) :11.7 220 Ellen Hickman (NB) ;25.7, Alnetta Lacey (CL) 26.8; Sharon Powell (Rose) 28.2.
440 Barri Swindell (NB) 61.2, Kathie Kittrell (WC) 64.5; Robin Floyd (Jax) 64 9
880 Kathie Kittrell (WC) 2 M2; Mary Pitchford (CL) 2 32.1, Vivian Jackson (WC) 2:15.5 440 relay: New Bern (Williford, Mavis, Jones, Bunting) :51.6, Camp Lejeune 51 7, Jacksonville 52.5.
880 relay New Bern (Bunting, Jones, Hickman, Swindell7 1:46 0, Camp Lejeune 1:52 5, Jacksonville 1:52 8 Mile relay Camp Lejeune (Faulk, Faulk, Melter, Pitchford) 4 42 1 100 high hurdles Caron Elliott (CL) 17.8; Chandra Kirby (Rick) .18.1, Wanda Barnes (Gboro) 21 0 High jump Serena Turner (Jax) 4 II, Theresa Baker (Con) 4-8.
Long jump B Swindell (NB) 16 ' j, D Williford (NB) 15 3', Morrow (CL) 14 9I4 Shot put K Bryant (Rich) 34 4', j Clark (NB) 34 ll'/, L Crulckshank (CL) J3 6 *
Discus Lynn Cruickshank (CL) 114 6, Karon Cook (Jax) 104 5, V Hawkins (Con) 889
Wilson walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Shank singled him in, for a 9-0 lead.
The Moose finally broke the ice with four nms in the fourth. David Carroll walked and stole second. Rickey West got a hit and also stole second. Dean Wilson reached on an error, scoring Carroll. Bob Gantt reached on a fielders choice, letting West score. Dwayne Alligood singled, scoring Wilson, and a hit by Ashley Taylor brought in Gantt.
Pepsi rallied for four more of its own in the fifth. Kevin Richards reached on an error and Dupree walked. Matney reached on a hit, and an error on the play let all three take an extra base, with Richards scoring. Wilson then doubled in Dtipree and Matney and two paned balls let Wilson in.
PepstCQla
Moose
FLYING FIELDER Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Richie Hebner flies through the air grabbing the fr^m cstcher M^nny Sap&uillen as Cincinnatis Joe Morgan slides
' i
safely into third with a stolen base. TKe action came in the first inning Saturday. The umpire b John Kibler. (i\P Wirephoto)
B-2Thr Daily Rfflector, Grernville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1174
Evert Gains Women's Finals
By KNRICO JACOMINI Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) Top-seeded Chris Evert, playing seesaw tennis, advanced to the womens singles final Saturday while Stan Smith powered his way into a mens singles semifinal showdown against top-seeded Hie Nastase in the $134,-000 Rome Open.
Miss Evert beat fourth-seeded Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union 6-1, 1^, 6-0 and will play in Sundays final against 18-year-old Marie Navratilova of Czechoslovakia, a 674. 6-1 winner over South African Pat Pretorius.
Smith beat fellow American Brian Gottfried 6-3, 6-4, while Nastase eliminated Russian Alex Metroveli 6-1, 7-5. 1
The other mens semifinal will pit Swedish star Bjorn Borg against Gujillermo Villas of Argentina. Borg beat Manuel Orantes of Spain 6-2, 7^, and Vilas ousted Steve Krulevitz of Baltimore 6-0, 6-1.
Miss Evert hardly missed a ix)int in the first set, playing methodically from the baseline and passing Miss Morozova down the sidelines every time the Russian moved to the net.
But in the second set. Miss Evert began missing the corners and putting her passing shots in the corridors, and after the American won a game to trail 2-1, Miss Morozova won four straight games and the set.
Miss Evert was back on her game in the third set and yielded just four points in the first five games as she dominated the set.
Gottfried, from Miss Everts hometown of* Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., took a 3-0 lead in the first set against Smith, but then the fourth-seeded Smith won six straight games and the set with bullet serves and mastery at the net.
Gottfried broke Smiths service for a 2-1 lead in the second set. Smith then broke right back for a tie and, with the score 4-4, Smith broke Gottfried again to set up his victory.
The 23-year-old Krulevitz looked tired and never really was in his match against Vilas, who was pjaying at his best. Neither player was seeded.
Borg, seeded third, used steady baseline play in beating Orantes, who was forced into numerous mistakes.
j In the womens doubles semifinals Miss Evert and Miss Morozova beat Linky Boshoff and Miss Pretorius 6-3, 6-4, and Helga Masthoff and Heide Orth of West Germany beat Lany Kaligis and Lita Sugiarto of Indonesia 6-1, 6-7, 6-4.
In the mens doubles quarterfinals Tom Gorman of Seattle and Marty Riessen, of Amelia Island, Fla., beat Charles Pasa-rell of Puerto Rico, and Erik van Dillen, of Aptos, Calif., 6-3, 6-4; Hans Pohmann and Jurgen Fassbender, West Germany, beat Sherwood Stewart,
Creek, Tex., and Dick D( Bethseda, Md., 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, an&^ Raul Ramirez, Mexico, and Brian Gottfried, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., beat Adriano Pan-atta and Paolo Bertolucci, Italy 6-3, 7-6.
Nastase and Juan Gisbert, Spain, beat Patricio Cornejo and Jaime Fillol, Chile, 5-7, 7-6, 6-3 in another mens quarter-final doubles match.
WATSON WATCHES BALL LEAP FROM TRAP Tom Watson keeps his eye on the ball as it leaps from a trap on the second hole Friday during the
second round the Kemper Open. After that round, Watson was tied with five others for second place behind Lee Trevino. (AP Wirephoto)
Rankin Slumps, But Holds Lead
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP)-Defe-nding champion Judy Rankin slumped on the back nine in Saturdays second round of the Baltimore Golf Championship, but maintained her one-stroke lead in the $40,000 tournament.
"The 29-year-old Mrs. Rankin led by one stroke after the first round and moved to five strokes under par after touring the front nine of the Pine Ridge course in three-under-par 34.
Although she bogeyed the 13th, 14th and 15th holes, she finished the day at par for a 36-hole total of 144.
In a four-way tie for second-
Free Cars Get Look
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State Universitys athletic council is expected to take a hard look soon at charges that football Coach Woody Hayes assistants are driving free cars around town.
The OSU Lantern, student newspaper, reported in a copyrighted story last week that eight of Hayes nine assistant coaches drive new automobiles that they received free from area car dealers, for a nominal fee, or in return /or considerations such as tickets to home games.
Hayes could not be reached for comment Saturday. The Lantern said Hayes denied any knowledge of the arrangements.
Thomas Williams, athletic council director, said he considered the reports a very, very serious administrative problem. He said he expected the matter to come up before the council.
Richard Armitage, vice president for Student Services, has ordered an immediate investigation.
Armitage was quoted by the lantern as saying if tickets are being exchanged for the cars that violates my personal policy and University policy.
Two of the auto dealers implicated by the campus newspaper ^id they had been approach^ by representatives of the athletic department about supplying cars to assistant football coaches The dealers said the cars were for recruiting purposes
place at 145 were Susie Beming, Marilynn Smith, Kathy Whitworth and local favorite Carol Mann.
Mrs. Betning fired a 69, Saturdays best round, after switching to a side-saddle putting stance in the second round following difficulty on the greens on Friday.
She had five birdies in the second round while using the side-saddle approach, which helped her win the'u. S. Open Championship last year. She said she adopted the stance because of a weak right eye which made her twist her head while putting.
Mary Wolfe and Beth Stone were tied for sixth place at 146 going into Sundays final round of the 54-hole tournament.
JoAnne Carner, who had won the two previous tournaments on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, was in a five way tie at 147. JoAnn Prentice, the leading money winner of 1974, was in a five-way tie for 2(Xh place at 150.
The early leaders had difficulty on the back nine Saturday, enabling Mrs. Beming and ^iss Smith to draw close to the lead despite shooting 76 and 75 respectively in the openinjg round.
Like Mrs. Rankin, Miss Mann also had three bogeys after making the turn, but birdied both the 16th and 17th greens to finish the round with a one-under par 72.
Jerilyn Britz and Judy Meister, both in their first full years on the tour, had difficulty after being among the leaders on Friday
Miss Britz, tied for second at 72after the first round, soared to a 77 while Mrs. Meister added a 78 to her first round total of 73.
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No-Hitter Wins For Builders; PC, CV Win
Tony Worthingtons single in the sixth inning sparked a four-run rally that carried Pepsi-Cola to a 6-4 come from behind win over North Carolina National Bank in the third game of Babe Ruth Baseball played at Guy Smith Stadium yesterday a-temoon.
Home Builders hammered a 21-0 victory over Carolina Dairies as Wright Hooks fired a no-hitter and missed a perfect game by one batter. College View defeated Planters Bank, 10-6 in the second game.
In the final game, NCNB scored four runs to take the lead. Doug Selby led off the fourth with a walk, stole second, and reached third on %4>assed ball. Joey Cherry walked, and moVed up to second as Selby scored on the second* basemans error, (iherry moved to third when Joel Clark reached on an error. Cherry scored and Clark moved up a base on another ground ball error. Dave Middleton was hit by a pitch to load the bases, Jerome Ross'was cut down at the plate on an attempted suicide, but Joey Mattheis sacrifice bunt scored CHark, whoi had moved up on the attempt. Middleton came in on Howard Vainwrights single to left.
Pepsi scored single runs in the second and fourth. Danny Hester
reached an error, stole second, reached third on a wild pitch, and came from third when the catchers attempt to pick him off went in to left field. Hester scored in the fourth, when he smacked a ground rule double to left, went to third on a passed ball, and came home on another passed ball.
The rally came in the sixth, as Hester struck out but the ball got by the catcher. Greg Lee was hit by a pitch, and both runners moved up on a passed ball. Yet another passed ball scored Hester and moved Lee to third. Kevin Haut walked with one out, then stole second. Worthington then delivered his two-RBI singles to left field. Scoring Hester and Haut. Worthington later scored on a single by Marty Worthington, Billy Ellingtons walk, and a fielders choice.
In the first game, Wright Hooks retired the first sixteen batters he saw before issuing a walk to Robert Robbins in the sixth. Robbins got to second on a balk, but that was as far as any Carolina Dairy runner got for the remainder.
The Builders got all they needed in the first. Hooks reached on a fielders choice moved up on Joe Godettes hit that was errored by the second baseman, and scored on the first
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The NCAA Extra Events Committee has granted a Fiesta Bowl request for a change in time and date. Fiesta officials said Thursday.
The fourth annual post-sea^n football game, to be televised by CBS for the firsU time, will be played Saturday Dec. 28 at 4 p.m., EDT. It will be second half of a television double-header following the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -More than $12,000 in cash and merchandise will be awarded at tonights annual Indianapolis 500 Mechanics Banquet at the Convention Center.
All 33 chief mechanics will be honored, with most of the tributes goin^ to A.J. Foyt Sr., father of the famed three-time Indy winner. 'The elder Foyt is the No. 1 mechanic on the Gilmore Racing Team.
basemans miscue. Godette later scored on the same error coming from second after a hit by Mark Conway.
They proceeded with six in the third, twelve runs in the fifth, and one more in the sixth.
College View drew first blood in their game with Planters Bank. Jay CJhenier reached on an error, reached second on a wild pitch, moved to third on Mike Suttons single through the box, and scored on Gene Pittmans infield out, moving Sutton to third. Sutton came in on Ross Hawkins sacrifice fly to deep center.
They added one in the third when Chenier reached on a single, stole second and scored on Pittmans single to right.
Planters made it close in the fourth with two runs. Greg Lassiter walked, came around to third on a passed ball, and scored when Buddy. Boyd reached on an error. Boyd went to second on a fielders choice, and scored on Perry Worthingtons single to left field,
College View clinched it with a five-run outburst in the bottom half of the fourth. Aldridge led off with a double, but was nailed at third on Downing fielders choice. In the meantime, Reggie Spain had walked and moved up on Downings hit. Ricky Bolonde singled to score Spain. Chenier was intentionally walked to load the base, and Sutton delivered another walk to force in Downing. Bolonde scored on a passed ball, and Hawkins followed with a single to right to score Chenier and Sutton. For insurance, they added two in the sixth.
Planters staged a mild rally in the sixth scoring four runs, highlighted by two walks, two balks, and Steve Mannings two out, two-run double, but the rally was too little, too late.
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Crockett Finishes 3rd In Kennedy Gants 100
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sportp Writer
BERKEL?TY:. Gallf. (AP) -Jamaican Don ()uarrie upset U.S. sprint stars Steve Williams and Ivory Oockett in a photofinish l(X>-yard dash Saturday and scored an easy victory in the 220 to steal the show at the Kenne^ Games.
The 23-year-old University of Southern California student won the 100 in 9.4 seconds and was a 20.7 victor in the 220, an event which Williams and Crockett passed up.
Crockett, recently crowned worlds fastest human, took his third-place finish gracefully.
"I had to come down sometime and it happened to be this meet. I needed to lose, he said.
Crockett also said he leaned too early, mistaking a chalk line on the track for the finish line, Quarrie had already edged past him at that point.
Maren Seidler of Chicagos
Carew Is Top Player
BOSTON (AP) Second baseman Rod Carev/ of the Minnesota Twins, given a good shot at becoming the first player to bat .400 since Ted Williams in 1941, Saturday was named winner of the American Leagues Star Parade of the Month Award for May.
Clarw collected 37 hits in 86 times at bat for a .430 average during the month. It raised his season average to .411.
Carew has led the league in hitting in three of the last five years, batting .350 in 1973.
Other top candidates for tlie monthly award were Boston outfielder Bemie Carbo, Kansas City pitcher Doug Bird and California outfielder Mickey Rivers.
Mayor Daley Youth Foundation team provided another highlight of the meet when she broke the American womens shot put record for the third time this season with a toss of 56 feet, 7 inches. It was inches over her one-week-old record.
It was the first defeat for Crockett since the Philadelphia Pioneers runner esta^ished a world record of 9.0 i^onds in the event three weeks 4^0. Williams shared the old "^world mark of 9.1.
()uarrie, second-place Wiliams and third-place Crockett all were timed in 9.4 on the University of Californias Edwards Stadium track, a cinder and dirt surface considered one of the slowest on the West Coast. Oockett had defeated Williams in another photo finish, both timed in 9.2, a week earlier at Modesto, Calif.
Oockett led through the first 80 yards of Saturdays race, run with a trailing wind of 3.6 miles per hour. The closely watched Williams of San Diego State edged ahead of Oockett on the right side but the almost-forgotten Quarrie made an even stronger move on Crocketts left side.
'The winning time was one-tenth of a second off the meet and stadium record.
Southern California record
holfter. teenager Mary Decker, et the rat meet record of the day when she won the womens 440 in 54.3, and San Joae, C^allf., policeman J<^ Powell set another when he captured the discus with a toss of 215 feet.
Powells mark was almost six feet over the meet and stadium record set by Tim VoUmer last year. But it was short of the 223-4 he threw at Modesto which stands as the best performance in the world this season.
9)ot put world record holder A1 Feuerbach, another San Jose resident, won his specialty with 69-11, beating rival George Woods by seven inches. Both had competed at Wichita, Kans., on Friday, with Feuerbach scoring another narrow victory in the U.S. Track and Field Federation meet.
Host University of California scored its first victory in the six-year history of the meet when its 440 relay team composed of three football players and hurdles specialist McKinley Moseley won in 40.0 seconds. The Philadelphia Pioneers team, with Crocket leading off, was second in 41.1.
Howard Strickland, a tailback in the football season, made an excellent handoff to wide re-ceiver-anchorman Sammy Bums, who held off the Pioneers Hasley Crawford^
A
Scoreboard
'A
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) With three days to go before the Indy 500, the National Weather Service forecasts a 30 per cent chance of rain for race day.
Its just too far ahead to give any definite forecast, a weather spokesman said. It looks like its going to be around 70 for the high Sunday afternoon.
Last yea^ race was delayed two days by rain.
National League
Results
East
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 2
St Louis
w
L
Pet.
6B
New York 4, Minnesota 5, 13 innings
24
22
.522
Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1
Philadelphia
25
23
.521
Chicago at Boston
Montreal
20
20
.500
1
Baltimore at Texas
New York
21
28
.429
4'/j
Detroit at California
Chicago
18
24
409
5
Pittsburgh
18
27
.400
5'.-,
West
Los Angeles
37
14
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati
27
20
8
By The Associated Press
Atlanta
24
22
.542
9'/,
Ail Times EOT
Houston
27
25
.519
10'/i
American League
San Francisco
27
25
.519
10V,
Milwaukee (Wright 5-5) at Oakland
San Diego
18
34
.333
20'/i
(Hunter 7 5), 4:30 p.m.
Results
Detroit (Fryman 1-3) at California
Los Angeles 10, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 1 San Diego at St. Louis San Francisco at Philadelphia Atlanta at Montreal
American League East
MilwauKee
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Texas
California
Minnesota
W
24
25
23 22 22
24
West
28 21 25 23
Pci.
.533
.532
.479
.479
478
.471
.571
.591
.512
.500
449
455
2'/j
2'/i
2Vi
3
2R>/i
3
3'^
5
5'/j
(Tanana 4 6), 5 p.m.
Baltimore (Cuellar 4^31 at Texas (Clyde 3 1), 7 p.m.
New York (Stottlemyre 5-4) at Minnesota (Corbin 3 0), 2;15 p.m.
Kansas City (Splittorff 5-4) at Cleveland (G Perry 8 1), 1 p.m.
Chicago (Bahnsen 54) at Boston (Cleveland 3 5), 2 p.m.
National League
Atlanta (Capra 3-2) at Montreal (Rogers 7 3), 2.15 p.m.
Houston (Griffin 4-1) at New York (Parker 1 3 or Sadecki 2 1), 2:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Sutton 44) at Chicago (Reuschel 3-4). 2:15 p.m.
San Francisco (O'Acquisto 3-5) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 4-5), 1:35 p.m.
San Diego (Jones 3 8) at St. Louis (Cur tis 3 5), 2:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Kison 2-2) at Cincinnati (Norman 4 5), 2:15 p.m.
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By WOODY PEEIE
Should Title Nine be written into law, it could have two effects, according to East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.
These effects would be either major or minorand the major could spell an end to the athletic world at the university.
There are two ways this could come out, Stasavich sa. First, it could be equal opportunity, but not equal money. Then it could be a dollar-for-dollar situation. (See previous column in Fridays Daily Reflector).
If it comes as a dollar-for-dollar rule, then all universities are going to be out of business in athletics. There is no way they can do it.
Stasavich went on to compare the womens and mens programs at East Carolina. That means that if they say we have to spend equal money down the line we have this situation. Now we have football in the fall. The women have field hockey. A strict interpretation would mean that if we have seven coaches in football, we would have to have seven in field hockey. If we spend $200,000 on football, wed have to spend $200,000 in field hockey. Those coaches too would have to get equal salaries. Theyd have to have the same travel budgets, the same equipment budgets, the same training budgets, right on down the line. And if they werent able or didnt want to play in Ficklen Stadium, then wed have to build a 20,000 seat stadium for the field hockey team to play in.
Stasavich, however, doesnt .believe that it will come to this
either. Thats up to them, he added.
We have the same problem with womens sports as we do with the mens sportsthey all need more money. Our problem is trying to get it.
As far as publicity goes, Stasavich said that the sports information office at the university was avaiable to them, but again. Sports Information Director John Everson has said that he has not been asked by the women for any help.
This writer has also contacted the womens athletic director, but has been told that they arent too interested in publicity, but would rather keep the program on a low key.
Weve had some gripes-dx)ut student fees and the fact that there are more* women on campus than men, but I dont feel these are valid. For this fee, the student has the right to go to any home game in any sportin other words, hes bought a year-around ticket. Whether he chooses to use it or not is his or her right. Naturally the money goes to help the athletic program, but it helps the womens program too. But its the same as the entertainment
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.fcinday, Jane 2, IfTV-B-S
Pepsi-Cola, College View Capture Victory
1
SAFE ON BOBBLED BALL Texas Rangers center fielder Pepe Tovar slides safeiy into third base in the fourth inning of a gam^ with Baltimore Friday night in Arlington Stadium.
Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson lets the ball get away from him. Rangers third base coach Frank Lucchesi gets a close look at the action by kneeling. (AP Wirephoto)
Doubles by Danny Hester and Greg Lee sparked a five run uprising and carried PepsiCola to an 8-1 victory over Planters Bank in the second half of a Babe Ruh League baseball doubleheader Friday night.
Five base hits in the third inning for College View helped them to an 8-2 win over Home Builders in the first game.
Henry Baker pitched the win for Pepsi, giving up only two his and striking out eight. He gave up his only run in the first inning. Planters scored that run when with one out, Greg Lassiter reached first on an error, moved to second on a passed ball, and scored on a two-base throwing error by third baseman Greg Lee on Steve Mannings ground ball.
Pepsi got the run back in the second. Danny Hester led off
with a double to left, and moved to third on a wild pitch. With one out. Greg Lee hit a grounder deep in the hole at short, allowing Hester to come home with the tie run.
Pepsi iced the cake in the fourth inning when ten men came to the plate. Hester slapped a groundrule double up the alley in left<enter, and went to third on Worth Albeas infield single. Lee smacked another double to left-center for two RBIs. Kevin Haut followed with a walk, and Ray Kilpatrick reached first on an error to score I./ee. Haut rounded second and when losing pitcher Greg I.aftsiter tried to nail him at third, he threw the ball away, scoring Haut and moving Kilpatrick to third Mickey Fin singled up the center to bring in Kilpatrick
Snow Hill Hands 1st Loss To Greenville
Protector Has Important Job
WILSONSnow Hill handed Greenvilles American Legion baseball team its first loss of the season Friday night, IM.
The two teams are taking part six-team round robin event
can go or stay away. Either way, Saturday night and winds up this
fee they pay. When they have
concert or a lecture, the studei^Bt'wiison which continued
although some of his colleagues across the country arent as sure.
I look for them to call for equal opportunity, he said. For instance, we have three male sports in the fall; foomall, soccer and cross-country. The women now have field hockey, tennis and volleyballs. Ibafs equal. The men have basketball, swimming indoor track and wrestling in the winter, while the women have basketball, gymnastics and swimmingso they need one more. In the spring, the women have tennis again, and golf, while the men have baseball, track, golf and tennis, again a couple short.
Stasavich said that the women could add indoor and outdoor track, and maybe softball to give an equal number of sports.
Weve had womens intercollegiate sports since 1%9, the AD said. And since 1970, theyve been funded by the athletic department. They owh two vans, and then they need them, theyve been able to borrow mens atletic vehicles, and visa-versa. They have Memorial Gym, which is adequate, and actually more convenient for the women, but if their program warrants it, they could use Minges too. I admit that they need more coaches, but I want to add that most of the men coaches are teachers, too, and hot just hired to coach.
The ECU women are members of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, and that group currently frowns on athletic scholarships for women, the athletic director noted. This group has national tournaments, and weve always sent those who qualify. Money for this doesnt come out of their funds, but from a general fund that the men who qualify for NCAA tournaments use too.
Sta^f^vich said that the women have the right to use the training facilities Euid the team doctor too, but he has been they have made little
his money is being used, Stasavich said.
At the same time, Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox is waijing to see what HEW does. I dont think it will affect the high schools as much as it does the universities, he said.
If it is an equal money situation, it will cost us a lot, but I think we can handle it. We will have to shift some of our priorities, but I think we can d<^ this. I dont believe high schoor athletics will go under. Currently, Greenville City Schools, have only three programs for women, tennis, track dnd swimming. Boys have programs in football, cross country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, track, baseball and tennis. As of right now we have no plans to add any this coming year, Cox said. But if there is an interest shown by the women, then we will see what we can do.
Also still watching . is Pitt County Superintendent Arthur Alford. We anticipate some expansion this year, but not a great deal. We have notified our schools to be alert to the HEW ruling, however.
Three of the four county schools currently have girls track, and the fourth member, Farmville Central, will probably add it next year. All have basketball, but no other womens sports. Boys compete in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball and track at all four schools. Farmville Central also has boys tennis and may add girls this year.
We have urged the completion of the tracks at all of the schools to enlarge the progran^ for both boys and girls, Alford said. We would also like to have tennis courts at each to add these sports. Only Farmville Central currently has them.
I dont think a strict interpretation will wipe us out, but it will hurt the universities, he said. But my feeling is that it wont be that strict, but only try to get rid of gross inadequacies. But again, who interprets what a gross inadequacy is?
It all boils down to this. Both the county and city schools are anxious to add womens sports where there is a need and a M|kmpiHrtiRre for them. Some will be e Tise* of (I
afternoon
A1 DeRatt tossed the victory for Snow Hill, scattering six hits, while he walked six and fanned 12. Greenville used three pitchers, with Vic Corey, the starter, getting pinned with the loss
Greenville jumpd into the lead with a run in the top of the first. Kelly Heath led off with a single and moved up on Griff Garners hit. Robert Brinkley sacrificed them up and A1 Heath walked to
load them up. A walk to Keith Jones forced in Heath with the first Greenville run.
Snow Hill came back with two run* in its half of the inning. Jerry Carraway, and a hit by Mike Carter brought in Narron.
Snow Hill got another run in the third. Carraway singled, moved up on an out and scored on Carters double.
They got what proved to be the winning runs in the fifth when they got three more for a 6-1 lead. Peele Garris walked a^d stole second. Carraway singled, driving in Garris. Carraway moved around to third on the relay to the plate. Narron brought him in with a hit and DeRatt singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and John McKeel
Walton Waits To Go Hiking
was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Bobby Supel walked, forcing in Narron.
Snow Hill finished it off with five runs in the sixth. Garris led off again, being hit by a pitch. He stole second and Carraway reached on an error. Narron singled Garris over and DeRatt doubled in Carraway. Supel reached on an error, letting both Narron and DeRatt score. Apother error let Supel come around.
Greenville threatened in the second and third, but didnt put anything together for a score until they got three more in the seventh, when they trailed, 11-1. Kelly Heath singled and Garner was hit by a pitch, Brinkely walked, as did A1 Heath, driving in Kelly Heath. Jones followed with a single, scoring both Gamer and Brinkley.
Greenville 100 000 3 4 6 2
Snow Hill 2()1 035 x11 13 1
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) It was a sunny 78 degrees outside and his backpack was within reach, but basketball star-out-doorsman Bill Walton wasnt going anywhere.
The 6-foot-ll UCLA All-American. newest member of the National Basketball Associations Portland Trail Blazers, had no choice. He is recuperating at St. Vincent Hospital after undergoing me or knee surgery Wednesday.
Two days after the operation, Walton was awaiting the go-ahead to leave the hospital.
Asked when he might be up and around again, the new Oregon resident answered: I get up three times a day now, but around again is a different story.
Walton came down from a backpacking trip in the mountains of California to have the operation. One look at his hospital room makes it plain what he plans to do with the rest of
Bob Skinner refSlaces Bill Mazeroski this season as third base coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
By JIM DEAN It hasnt been so many years ago that people across the nation thought state wildlife or conservation agencies did little more than check fishing and hunting licenses. Some folks still have the same notion.
Uh, oh, here comes a rabbit sheriff, a fisherman might say as hes approached by a Wildlife Protector. Aint you guys got anything to do but check licenses?
Of course, checking licenses and preventing other game and fish law violations are still important parts of any wildlife agencys work, and that is certainly true of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
But its hardly the whole storyand never has been.
Concern for fish and wildlife goes a long way beyond just preventing overharvest. Long before the recent age of environmental concern, wildlife agencies were active In research, management of wildlife populations and habitat improvementto name just a few.
Recently, I jotted down some of the on-going projecs being
divisions within the N. C. Wildlife^R^urces Commission. Just off me top of my head, I came up with more than I could begin to tbll you about here. But lets try to mention some anyway.
Take the Division of Inland Fisheries, for example. Teams of biologists are Involved in studies to improve bass fishing in the state. Right now, strains of bass are undergong study at the Fayetteville Fish Hatchery-including the well-known Florida bass.
Fish biologist are also studying new hybrid strains of sunfish which may someday be stocked in North Carolinas farm ponds. For several years, division personnel at Marion and Table Rock Fish Hatcheries have been working wth muskellunge, and stocking them in rivers and lakes in the
Two more scored for Pepsi In the sixth when Marty Worthington led off with a single, stole second and movd to third on an infield out. Billy Ellington walked and attempted M steal of second. The catchers throw was not cut off. Worthington scored and Ellington went to third. He scored on a fly ball.
In the opener, Mike Sutton started College Views scoring when he walked, stole second, reached third on Jay CTieniers sacrifice, and scored on Gene Pittmans double.
Home Builders countered when Ronnie Chapman <(joubled to left, stole third, and bhsu^ off a double steal of the plate, with Joe Godette stealing second after having walked
College View won the game with..^our runs in the third inning. With one down, Sutton singled to the infield, Chenier rapped into a fielders choice on which both men were safe, and Pittman singled to center to score Sutton Chenier and Pittman both moved up on a throw to the plate. Mike Shank clubbed a double to center to score the final three runs
western part of the state.
Striped bass research ' has been a major project, and work by the Fisheries Division may return this fine sport fish to prominence in such coastal rivers as the Tar and the Neuse. The stocking of stripers (rock-
The Builders other run came in the fourth. With one out, Mark Conway singled. Successive singles with two out by Ken Kuntz and Jay Wood scored Conway.
Reggie Spain started the three run sixth inning when he was hit by a pitch. He reached third, and Sutton reached second on the pitchers throwing error. (Thenier singled scoring two runs, to left, and w Reggie Spain started the three run sixtirinning when he was hit by a pitch. He reaced third, and Sutton reached second on the pitchers throiwng error. Chenier singled to left, scoring two runs, and when the left fielders thrwo was errored, Chenier moved to third. He later scored on a passed ball.
Jeff Aldridge went the distance for the victory, pitcing a four-hitter. Mark Conway took the loss for the Builders.
.. , ... Kiratoc - _ . - fish) in large inland lakes has
his time before training camp J^'raies. (Continued On Page
begins.
His backpack lies perpendicular to his bed and books on Oregons bicy<;le trails frame the window sill in his room.
Walton purchased property outside of Portland shortly after signing a five-year contract with the NBA team for between $2 million and $3 million. As he watched the sunshine Friday, he said, Im going to live here a long time. I wouldnt have come up here if I didnt like it in Oregon.
Asked what he plans to do with his riverside land, he replied: Im going to try and grow some food to eat.* You cant do that in Los Angeles.
Walton shook his head when asked if he would keep in touch with John Wooden, his coach at UCLA. I dont know, he said. Hes staying in Los Angeles and I dont know if Ill ever go back4here again.
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B-4The D*lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1(74
Royals Capture Win Over Tribe
By FRANK BROWN
AP Sports Writer Fortunately for the Great Wallenda, he didnt walk across the top of Clevelands Municipal Stadium until after the Roy-als-Indians game Friday night.
If the tightrope walker had decided on a practice run. say, during the Kansas City fourth inning, there might have been trouble.
A wire cable had been strung above the field for a typical death-defying Wallenda performance. And Vada Pinson, just trying to be helpful as rain pelted the players, fans and field, hit the wire with a fly ball.
I did it to knock the rain off. Pinson joked after the Royals 4-2 victory. So he wouldnt slip, you know. Although Pinson took the fluke in stride, the real damage was done by Amos Otis two-run single and John Mayberrys 10th home run of the season, which gave the Royals a 3-2 lead. Jim Wohlford brought in the other rn to lower Steve Klines record to 3-8.
John Lowenstein and Jack Brohamer drove in the Cleveland runs.
As .S. Brewers 2 Joe Rudis three-run home run was the highlight of a five-run Oakland fourth inning in the victory over Milwaukee.
' Dave Hamilton and Rollie Fingers combined for a seven-hitter. permitting one run each. Milwaukees Bob Ellis drove one run home with a single in the second inning and Don Money the other in the eighth.
Angel Mangual drove in another run for the As. The other ^scored on a wild pitch.
Angels 5, Tigers 3 Ellie Rodriguez drove in four
runs with two solo home runs and a double to carry California past Detroit.
Rodriguez hit the double in the second inning, broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning with his third home run of the season, and added insurance with a homer in the seventh to hand Mickey Lolich his sixth loss against five victories.
Rangers 7, Orioles 6 Toby Harrah stroked three hitsincluding the tie-breaking single in seventh inningand scored twice to pace the Texas triumph over Baltimore.
The Orioles knocked out Rangers ace Ferguson Jenkins with four runs in the first, but Harrah brought Texas back. He tripled and singled > earlier, building runs in the second and fourth.
Twins 5. Yankees 2 Tony Oliva slapped four hitsonly two less than the Yankees could manageand Steve Brye drove in two runs with a first-inning double to lead Minnesota past New York.
Joe Decker. Tom Burgmeier and Bill Campbell combined to hold the Yankees to six hits while the Twins sprinted to a three-run, five-hit first inning for yie triumph.
White Sox 3, Red Sox 2 Dick Allen blasted his ninth home run of the season and Bill Melton followed with his fourth of the year in the third inning to power Chicagos victory over Boston.
Terry Forster picked up his tOth save of the season by relieving Wilbur Wood, 8-6, for the final out of the game. Bostons Carlton Fisk provided the Boston scoring with his sixth and seventh home runs of the vear.
Cincinnati Wins Seventh Straight While Cards Take Over East Lead
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Here come the Cincinnati Reds... and there go the Philadelphia Phillies.
Those loud footsteps behind the pace-setting Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West belong to the Reds, division champions in three of the last four years, who won their seventh consecutive game Friday night, downing Pittsburgh 7-5.
Meanwhile, in the East, a lovely May came to a dreary conclusion for the Phillies, who saw their stay at the top of the
division end along with the month Friday night when they bowed to the San Francisco Giants 6-2. {
In other National League games Friday, Houston rapped New York 7-1, St. Louis shut out San Diego 5-0 and Los Angeles defeated Chicago 8-3. Atlantas game at Montreal was rained out.
The Reds are still a fat seven games behind the sizzling Dodgers in the West but Los Angeles also had 'that kind of lead a year ago and Cincinnati wiped it out.
Norfolk State Ties For Title
CHARLESTON, 111. (AP) -Eastern Illinois and Norfolk State have taken top honors in the NCAA College Track Division II tournament, while Ashland College of Ashland, Ohio won the Division III title.
In Division II, Eastern and Norfolk collected 51 points each after Fridays finale while California Poly-San Luis Obispo (SLO) placed third with 48.5, followed by California State-N^thridge, 48, and Northern I<wa and Cal State-Fullerton. tied with 28.
Ashland won the Division III championship with 61 points, followed by Southern University at New Orleans, 48; Mount Union, 44; Fisk University. 40; Po-mpna Pitzer, 36 and Augustana College. Rock Island, 111., 35.5. All winners established meet records since the events were the first in Division III.
In Division II, new meet and Lincoln Stadium records were set in the 440-yard dash by Larry Jones, Nortlj^east Missouri State, who made the dash in 45.9 seconds. Jones and Willy
Lyles of Lincoln University set the old meet mark of 46.1 last yer. The previous stadium mark of 46.4 was also set by Jones.
Garry Bentley, South Dakota State, also set another Division II record. He covered the three-mile run in 13:33.0. to best the old mark of 13;36j^set by Gordon Minty, Eastern Michigan, in 1971.
A stadium record of 20.4 in the 220-yard dash was set by Clancy Edwards, Cal Poly-SLO, bettering the 20.9 mark he set ,in this years semifinal action.
Mark Robinson, Catholic University, broke the stadium mark in the 880-yard run with a time of 1:48.7. Ray Geter, Prairie Vi^jw A&M set the old record of 1:50.5 in this years semifinals.
Lawrence Davis, Ron Penny, Bob Colbert and Bill Neely lifted Norfolk State to a stadium record of 3:09.6 in the ihile relay. It beat their own 3:11.2 effort in this years preliminaries.
Woody's...
(Continued From Page B-3) adding softball this year, for instance. A dollar-for-dollar interpre'tation will hurt the schools, &ut not as much as it will higher education
The university, too, seems to want to do more for women. But again, how the rule is interpreted will be the key. If it comes to dollar-for-dollar here, you may see the end of intercollegiate athletics except for a few of the very rich schools.
Some will point out that Penn State recently announced that it would have 50 womens
scholarships available. Penn State is one of those rich schools. Also we expect that some of the money for these scholarships is coming as a result of the cut-down by the NCAA in mens scholarships. Many of the big schools were giving close to 150 or more football scholarships, and this has been dropped to a lesser number. That could provide these schools with some womens scholarships. But for the schools below the NCAA minimum, there is no place to find this money from immediately.
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fIME OUT FOR BIG ONE. . .ECU Department of English senior Galen Hiott of Thomasville took time out Wednesday for a brief fishing outing to a farm pond in Beaufort County. One resultthis eight and one-quarter pound large mouth bass caught with a spinning rod using a plastic minnow. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Jaycees Upset Lions By 4-2
Follmer To Drive Matador
Despite a two-hit effort by Roger Williams and Peter Pace, the Jaycees handed the Lions a 4-2 upset and gave the Optimists a little breathing room in the North State Little League Friday.
Williams and Pace gave up only two hits in the six innings of play, but errors hurt them in their quest for the win. One of the hits was a homer, and the other helped to bring in the fourth run.
Winning pitcher Kenny Barnes gave up, only Jbree hits in his winning effort, as he struck out 11 and walked six.
The win raised the Jaycee record to 5-3, while the Lions fell off to 6-2.
The Jaycees got three of their runs in the first inning. Mike Pollard walked and Todd Brown
reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball, and an error on the play let both come around to score. Barnes helped his own cause with a home run to close out the inning for the Jaycees with a 3-0 lead.
Their other run came in the second. Larry Talbert reached on an error and Brown doubled him to third. A balk allowed him to score, for a 4-0 lead.
The Lions finally brpke the ice in the fourth. Shelton Wilson singled and both Scott Galloway and Don McLawhorn walked. A w'ild pitch let Wilson score.
The other run came in the fifth. Pace walked, stole second; took third on an error on the play and scored on a wild pitch.
Jaycees
Lions
310 0004 2 4 000 1102 3 .>
Protector...
(Continued From Page B-3) been a real success story. Lake Norman and other lakes through the Piedmont are beginning to yield good catches to sport-fishermen, and in all likelihood, it will get even better in future years.
Shad fishing in the Cape Fear River is good again because the Fisheries Division worked out an agreement with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers back in the early 1960s to lock shad upstream through the three locks on the river during the spawning season. For 50 years prior to l%2, the shad run in the upper Cape Fear had been blocked.
Forage fish, likethe threadfin shad and bluebacked herring, have been netted in coastal waters and restocked in inland lakes to provide adequate food to grow bigger game fish
These are but a few of the many projects to improve fishing in the state. Nor is the Fish Divisions work restricted to the study of fish. Significant environmental battles have been won recently
The Fisheries Division has been successful in getting
stringent and costly silt controls imposed on road builders, and this may save countless miles of streams, particularly trout streams. For example, as a result of cooperative efforts between state biologists and othersincluding contractors, the U. S. Forest Service, the State Highway Commission, and the U. S. Armysilt controls costing 5200,(W0 to $300,000 have been and are being employed to help protect two trout streams threatened by the rerouting of Rt. 181 from Morganton to Lin-ville.
Recently, fisheries biologists were able to get strong new controls placed on the countless sand and gravel operations across the state that are pouring tons of silt into streams and lakes
The Division of Game is no less active. Studies are underway to leam more about bears, especially the bear populations in the eastern part of the state where habitat is being ripped up by rapid development. Sophisticated radio transmitters strapped to the bears are making it possible to track them and learn more about their haljits :)
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) International racing competitor George Follmer of Arcadia, Ualif., will drive the American- Motors Matador for Roger Penske in the Tuborg 400 stock car race June 9 at Riverside, Calif., the Spartanburg Herald-Journal reported today.
Follmer, who says he was booted out of the Bud Moore Ford, and Penske may team for another ten Grand National races this season, the newspaper said.
Theres a strong possibility of additional races. Follmer said late Friday via long-distance telephone from his California home. You didnt think I would be out of racing long, did you? I have no desire to leave Grand National racing. Its where its all happening and I think were on the threshold of big sponsors, super teams and more national attention, Follmer said.
Im definitely through with Bud Moore, Follmer declared. He fired me when he told me not to come to Charlotte last week.
Buddy Baker drove in Fol-Imers place in the World 600 in Charlotte.
Follmer said Moore was trying to get out of their contract. When asked how bid the contract was, Follmer said, Its five figures. I had a cai^itract to run only in the big r^cek.
R.C. Cola, sponsor of Moores car, will have statement next
week, possible Monday, about the teams new driver. Baker is expected to named.
As far as I know we are not going to Riverside. Our next race will be the Motor State 4(X) June 16 at Michigan International Speedway, said R.C.s special projects director Kent Keasler from his office in Columbus, Ga.
The Pirates were nursing a 5-3 lead into the seventh on a pair of homers by Bob Robertson but Johnny Benchs bases-loaded triple turned it around. The balls were really carrying tonight, the Reds slugger said. I thought mine was a sacrifice fly but it carried to the fence. And with my lightning speed, he added with a grin, I waltzed into third base standing up.
Philadelphia is also streaking, but in the wrong direction. The Phillies dropped their fifth in a row and slipped ina in a row and slipped in a second place one percentage point back of St. Louis.
Manager Danny Ozark thinks he knows whats wrong with his Phillies.
Its a lack of confidence, said Ozark. Were taking pitches we should hit. Weve become less aggressive at bat. Were talking ourselves into a slump.
Dodgers 8. Cubs 3
Bill Russell, Rick Auerbach and Bill Buckner drilled three hits each and the Los Angeles Dodgers picked up four unearned runs to defeat Chicago.
Buckner also stole three bases and Mike Marshall, ao-
Exchange Gets Seventh Win
A1 Shackleford tossed a one-hitter at Integon and slapped a two-run double to . lead the Exchange to a 5-2 victory Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.
Shackleford allowed only a single. by Mont Carter in the fourth inning; while he struck kout eight and walked six in going the distance.
The victory raised the Exchanges league-leading record to 7-1, while Integon fell off to 3-5.
Integon scored first, getting a run in the second. Will Barrett walked and moved around on two passed balls and a wild pitch.
Exchange came up with all five of its runs in the third inning. Mark Douglas reached on a fielders choice and Gordon Douglas singled^. Both advanced on a passed ball and Charles Daise singled in Mark Douglas.
Shackleford slapped a double; driving in both Gordon. Douglas and Daise. Steve Irwin singled; and Eric Deal walked to load them|up. Allen Qark singled in both Shackleford and Irwin to give the league leaders a 5-1 lead.
The other Integon run came in the fourth. Carter got the lone hit and then stole second. He was wild pitched to third and stole home.
Integon 010 1002 1 2
Exchange 005 OOx5 7 0
Tar Heel (Through Friday)
w 1
Exchange 7 1
Elks 5 3
Pepsi-Cola 4 3
Integon 3 5
Moose /'v 2 5
Graniteers ) 2 6
pearing in his 33rd game, picked up his eighth save for the the Dodgers, leaders in the NL West. Los Angeles also committed four errors, leading to two unearned runs for the Cubs.
Astros 7, Mets I
Houston stretched its winning streak to five games as Cesar Cedeno ripped four hits including his 10th homer and Doug Rader and Tommy Helms added three hits each against the Mets.
It was the fourth straight loss for stumbling New York, fifth in the East Division, five games off the pace.
Cards 5, Padres 0
Sonny Siebert tossed a five-hitter for his third shutout of the season and red-hot Reggie Smith blasted his 10th home run, helpii^ the Cards past the Padres and into first place in the NL East.
The shutout extended Sie-berts scoreless string to 24 innings.
Sundays Sports Baseball
Semi-Pro Greenville at Jollie (2) Jamesville at Belvoir Grifton at St. Peters (2)
Hornets at Hamilton (2) American Legion Greenville at Wilson Tennis Greenville at Edenton Monday's Sports Baseball Little League Lions vs. Optimists Exchange vs. Elks Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi-Cola College View vs. NCNB lerican Legion Tmston at Greenville S. Pitt Indians vs. Hornets Softball City League Little Sluggers vs. 'Talbott Grady-White vs. Daniel Construction Jaycees vs. Daily Reflector Hallows vs. Sunnyside Eggs University Seafood vs. Carolina Dairy Whites Insulation vs. Morgan Printers
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Befhl's Walter Latham To Retire After 35 Years Service In Schools
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, lt74B-l
Teacher, coach and principal, Walter Latham
recalls changes in student and teacher attitudes
in public schools; and talks about his plans for traveling, fishing and hunting in retirement years
Text and Photographs By Blanche Hardee
MR. AND MRS. LATHAM. . .Trips to Canada, Europe and Ecuador are ahead for the Lathams
after his retirement on June 6. Latham also plans to catch up on hunting and fishing, too.
BETHELAfter 35 years at Bethel and North Pitt High Schools as coach and principal and five additional years at Stokes School, Walter C. Latham is retiring on June 6.
^ere are many things I have done and want to do, Latham said, while disc>r^ing his retirement. Trdvel heads the list, with hopes for trips to Canada and the Canadian Rockies, Europe and Ecuador. There will also be plenty of time for hunting and fishing.,
Im interested in finding son^thing to do that isnt as confining as school, Latham said.
Latham has considered raising catfish or eels, livestock and possibly quail. Whatever I do, I plan to still live in Bethel, he added.
He came to Bethel in 1934 as coach, math and social studies teacher I started teadilng to make a living, Latham said, and never found anything I preferred over teaching.
Every spring I would,say what am I doing here? but in the fall, I never faced the opening of school with great dread,^he sUted.
After fh^e<7ears at Bethel, Latham moved to the Stokes School as coach, tqcher, principal and janitor. I filled all the positions that needed to be filled. I even drove the bus. My pay was $1,200 a year for being principal.
He returned to Bethel as principal in 1944 and remained at Bethel High School until he moved to North Pitt when that new consolidated school opened in 1970.
One of the most rewarding things about the teaching profession is to have previous students come back and say you helped me, Latham stated:
Changes In School "
There have been many changes in education over the years, according to Latham.
But, he said, if you live inside the school building, it is like working with a crop. You dont notice the change or growth unless there is a great spurt. . there are children in school like this.
Latham feels that todays education is more 4Meer oriented than in past j^rs when all students were prepared to attend college.
Many of us as teachers are frustrated because pupils arent showing dedication or listening to lectured we are giving. 'The students say this isnt for them, they want to make their own decisions.
The students are justified in this thinking because they can go most anywhere and find employment, Latham stated.
About 10 or 15 percent of the high school students today have after school jobs where they earn spending
money. This is a change from past years. Many students have their own cars.
Students are now in a decision making position where they were once dominated by their parents. This is one of the biggst changes in education. Latham said he sincerely feels there are as many dedicated and college bound students percentage wise as ever before.
Students are staying in school more today. There isnt as much dropout as in previous times.
This regular attendance is not compulsory but a way of life, Latham explained. They enjoy the friendship and comaraderie and this exemplifies the adult approach to civic clubs, fraternities, and getting along well with others. Latham says he has never before seen boys and girls so well dressed the possessors of worldly goods.
I think the economy has changed the schools more than the schools have changed the economy, Latham explained Latham stated he believed the level of education was predicated by the money available and the willingness of taxpayers to support the schools.
Todays student is able to discuss issues with adults on the adult level. There are very few situations where the
teacher uses the dictatorial method, commented Latham.
I feel almost anything is negotiable. The way to settle discipline problems is to talk with the students.
Students should be taught to be logically independent in their thinking and become self-supporting in life. They should be with the action, stated Latham.
I relate this with my own school glife. If the teacher would not let me participate in class, I would get bored.
My wife, the former Daisy Lee Carson of Bethel, has been a sobering influence to me. She keeps me rational in my decisions and has had faith in me when times seemed very depressing, Latham said.
When I needed en-couphgement, Daisy Lee was my catalyst. I could never have made it without her, Latham noted.
I have never been afraid to speak out. I have to say what I feel about things. A college coach told me that you have to separate your friends from your enemies because some people will dislike you anyway.
I hate patronizing friendshipin me and in others. I am sincere and want other4o be that way.
^tham enjoys having the privilege of working on his own. That is one reason he enjoys working with Arthur Alford. Pitt County superintendent. He has let
IHE MASTER RETURNS. . .Lathami hunting are excited about the prospect of going on a
dogs Red. Brownie. Little Speck and Big Speck hunting trip.
me do this and has given me full cooperation in almost everything I have wanted to
do.
Latham enjoys an understanding working basis with teachers. They^know they can talk to me about any problem, Latham explained.
I have always tried to be frank and honest without being cruel. I respect everyone who comes to school as a person and also expect them to behave in an acceptable manner, Latham emphasized.
Added Responsibilities
At the time he was 20 years old, Lathams father had died and he became the head of a family of seven children.
I had completed one year of school but it was 1929 and there were no jobs to be had, Latham said. I did odd jobs such as carrying the mail, served as census enumerator, and as a baseball player.
He returned to Elon College that fall and received a grammar grade certificate. His first teaching job was in Washington, N. C., where he taught 25 boys in the special education group. He also assisted in sports coaching.
I think my fathers death and going to work with young boys who were behavioral problems because of some situation at home, did more in maturing me and causing me to be serious minded about education than anything else, Latham emphasized.
Latham returned to Elon CoUege once again, this time to obtain an AB degree in social studies and science. His only future at this time was to get more education.
Latham also received his principals certificate and masters degree from East Carolina University in 1948. He return^ to ECU for a six year degree in 1968. He has completed nine qua^r hours at N. C^ State Uni^rsity at Raleigh in the area of counseling.
Latham has a gleam in his eyes when asked about his children.
Children can bring the most satisfaction and greatest joy as well as the deepest sorrow.
At the present time, Mrs. Latham and I have been greatly rewarded for the results of our efforts and others in seeing our children grown, Latham said.
The Lathams children are: WUliam C. of Thomasville, a pathologist; Walter Bryan, West Palm Beach, vascular and thoracic surgeon; Harry Staton, pathologist ; and Mrs. David Miller of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Latham, a teacher for 21 years, describes her husband as the most unforgettable character she has ever met.
He is such a dynamic person, she added.
A successor for Latham has not been named, but whoever he is, he will have to work hard to measure up to his predecessor.
Ills FIRST JOB IN BETHEL. . .Latham stands in front of the old Bethel High School where he started teaching in 1934. His first assignment at Bethel was the beginning of many years of service to that community.
TALKS WITH STUDENTS. Howell. Paul.
.Students Mamie Wooten. Ronnie today's student Is able to discuss issues with adults on an adult
level. TWnnctilorlarineOidais goiie from today^s scene.
Walter Latham, for a short period after lunch. Latham feels that
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday^ June 2, 1974
f' f
'------Two Beloved Ballets Af Rose High ThursdayWriter To Compile Local Bicentennial Book
The month of June, with its fresh greenery, summer -flowers and vacation playtime in the air, is an ideal lime for ballet. And for this bicentennial June in Greenville, Christina Williams is adding an exciting dimension in dance to
the local scene with productions of two ballets. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited.'
The event will take place on Thursday, June 6, beginning at 8; 15 p.m. in the auditorium of Rose High School, with two
ballets being presentedThe Enchanted Forest, a childrens classic ballet; and Tchpikowskys The Sleeping Beauty.
The Enchanted Forest, with original music by Robert Skilling, is particularly appealing to children. In the
THE COQUETTISH CAT. . .danced by Betsy Gidley, rests on the shoulder of John Aldridge. Puss and Boots. 'Die two are part of 50 dancei;p to appear in 'The Sleeping Beauty ballet. Tlje old
favorite and a childrens classic. "The Enchanted Forest. are being performed at Rose High Thursday night in a free performance.
Harknoss Ballet Tour Set
Rose High performance, 84 young boys and girls will be dancing in the colorful ballet pageantry.
An all-time favorite in ballet repertoire. The Sleeping Beauty. with Tchaikowskys music, is being danced in its entirety. The cast of 50 dancers includes male and female dancers from age 11 up, phis several character actors.
Jerome Jones dances the role of the Prince, and Pamela Bath is Aurora. Other lead dancers are Stephen Koch as the King; Betty Aldridge as the Queen ; John Aldridge as Puss and Boots; Betsy Gidley, the Coquettish Cat; Molly Merrit as Little Red Ridinghood; and Peter Greenspan, the Wolf; Billy Hester, King of Persia; Cyndy Latham, Scherazade; Nancy Jones, Sister Anne; Rick Koehler, Bluebelird; and Sherry MinbCot-d, the Evil Fairie.
Mrs. Williams, director of the Ballet Arts Workshop, a private ballet school, has lived in Greenville for the past three years. A native of Savannah, Georgia, she has danced extensively in the U. S. and with Jean Gaude Gile in Montpelier, France.
She has choreographed both productions being presented Thursday, and is using revisions made by dancer Rudolph Nureyev for The Sleeping Beauty.
Top. Tunes
The Entertainer, Marvin Hamlisch The Streak, Ray Stevens Band on the Run, Paul McCartney and Wings Midnight at the Oasis, Maria Muldaur j/'
You Make Me Brand New, Stylistics ^ Sundown, Gordon Lightfoot Searchin So Long, Chicago Help Me, Joni Mitchell ' I Wont Last a Day without You, Carpenters Dont You Worry bout a Thing, Stevie Wonder
By JERRY RAYNOR
Reflector Sunday Editor
The man chosen to coor-h dinate the Greenville Bicentennial Book is no newcomer to Qug^art of-wrlting. Along withaching duties as Director of
Graduate Studies in the Department of Romance Languages at East Carolina University, Dr. Thomas Williams is a man with an enviable record of published works. t
For the 4? year old Savannah, Georgia native, 1974 is becoming a bumper year of acceptances for his creative literary efforts. A few weeks ago he received notice that Esquire magazine in August will publish his article on traveling and living in France as a student.
Two of his books are scheduled for publication this year. One is a biography, Eliphas Levi, to be published . within a short time by the University of Alabama Press.
Less scholarly, but a book that should prove to have widespread popular local appeal^ is Dr. Williams collection of vignettes on the
Top Country
"The Streak, Ray Stevens I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton Honeymoon Feelin, Roy Clark
Pure Love, Ronnie Milsap Last 'Time I Saw Him, Dot-tie West I Just Started Hatin Cheatin Songs Today, Moe Bandy Something, Johnny Rodri guez
No Charge, Melba Montgomery If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton John We Should Be Together, Don Williams
Sir Walter Scott, bom at Edinburgh on Aug. 18, 1771, is generally recognized as the founder of the historical novel. His first novel, Waverly, was published anonymously in 1814.
lore and land of the tobacco country of eastern North , Carolina. Entitled, Tales of the Tobacco Country, it is due for publicatiojrthis fall.
Williams Irst full length book, Mallarm and the Language of Mysticism,was published in 1970 by the University of Georgia Press.
Dr. WHliams is not by any means a writer-teacher content with past achievements. At the moment, he is involved in research for several projected publications, including another book. The Literature of Occultism,
which he describes as an anthology of writings of special interest to the scholar from the Cabala and the Hermetic texts to.Ouspensky and Gurdjieff.
In the category of articles and essays. Dr. Williams has contributed to a number of literary and scholarly publications, on subject 'N matters ranging from public education to analytical views on the writings of Camus, Mallarm and Levi.
His lecture Albert Camils and The American\Jhought, sponsored by the American Information Service, was given in 1970 at university centers in Paris, Rennes, Perpignan and Marseille, France.
For the'past 12 years, with the exception of one year in South Carolina, Dr. Williams has been a Tar Heel resident,. teaching in North Carolina colleges and universities.
Following one year each in teaching at the University of Georgia and at Troy Statqy College in Alabama, Dr. Williams came to High Point College in 1%1 as an assistant professor of French. In 1962 he was a teaching fellow at the University of North Carolina; and in 1964 moved on to Davidson College where he remained until coming to 'East Carolina University in 1971 as professor of Romance Languages.
While at Davidson, Dr. Williams for two years1966-67 and 1970-71was resident
director of the Davidson College Junior Year Abroad in Montpelier, France. His association with French language and literature is a long one, including a Fulbright Fellowship at the University of Grenoble in 1955-56, Other honors,
fellowships and research
grants include the Martin Luther Cannon Family
Foundation grant for research in 1966; a Ford Foundation Grant for Travel and Research in 1970-71; and an award for Excellence in Gassroom Teaching, ECU, 1972.
Williams primary field as a scholar is 19th century French literature, with a major interest in the
mythologies of the occult and mystical trditions and their influence on modern literature. Dr. Williams is also involved^in studies of Proust, Surrealism, Camus, and*life and literature of the sixteenth century.
He is married to the former Christina Dunaway of Savannah, who teaches ballet in Greenville. 'They have two children, Andrea 11, and Lisa 9. Dr. Williams is an active member of the Greenville Writers Gub, a member of the Greenville Rotary Gub and is affiliated with St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville. During the Korean War, he served a tour in the military as a member of the U. S. Army.
NEW YORK (AP) Following a New York season in its new theater, the Harkness Ballet will tour 11 cities in Europe and the Middle East from June 1 through July 27.
Performances are in Vienna, June 2-7; Kiel, Germany, June 9-10; Stuttgart, June 19 and 20; Vienne, France, June 22 and 23; Lausanne, Switzerland, June 25-26; Geneva, June 27;
Istanbul, July 1-4; Tehran, Iran, July 7-8; Baalbek, Lebanon, July 11-13; Athens, July 17-19, and Paris, July 22-27.
Kay Features Ginger Rogers
McCartney denies
BEATLE REUNION RUMOR NEW YORK (AP) - Paul McCartneys - representative denies the consistent flurry of rumors about in-person appearances of the Beatles.
At The
MOVIES
PARK
THE MODELSNo information available. Rated R (Not recommended for persons under 18). Today through Tuesday. FOXY BROWNA nurse goes out for revenge and justice when her boyfriend, an undercover drug investigator, is murdered by a drug ring. Stars'Pam Grier and Peter Brown. Rated R. Wednesday through Saturday.
LF'T ME LOVF' YOUPark Theatre late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning af 11:15 p.m.
' PLAZA CINEMA
DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LARRYNo informaon available. Starring Peter Fonda and Susan George. Rated PG. Today through 'Tuesday.
THE CONVERSATIO.VGene Hackman stars as a man who ' doesnt believe in other persons privacy, but only in his own. Rated PG. Wednesday through Saturday.
THE KING AND IThe plaza Cineina family special feahinT Saturday morning at 11 a.m.
PITT
JERE.MIAH JOHNSONRobert Redford stars as a man who gives up civilization for the wilderness. Also stars Will Geer. Rated PG. Held over through Friday.
TICE
'THE CENTERFOLD GIRLS-SWEET SUGARNo informaon available. Sunday through Tuesday. (R) POLiCEWOMEN-SUPERCHK'KPolicawomen is the story of Sondra Currie, a first-rated policewoman who helps break up a notorious gang after men have failed. (R) '
SuperchickTale of a young swingers mod life style and of her travels to New York. Miami and Los Angeles. (R) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
GORDONS W ARAn ex-Gr^ Beret captain returns home to And his wife dead from heroin. He then decides to wage war on the drug world Starring Paul Warfield and Carl Lee Rated R. Today through 'Tuesday.
THE 8CREAM1.G 'TIGERKung fu excitement A martial arts expert tries to break up a ring of pickpockets. Starrii^ Wang Yu. Rated R. Wednesday through Friday.
THE RARE BREED-'THE OU'TSIDE MANThe Rare Breed stars James Stewart Maureen OHara, and Brian Keith.
The Outside Man'The story of an emotionless killer who comes to America to get rid of a gang leader. Stars Jean-Louis Trintignant Ann-Margaret, and* Angie Dickinson. Rated PG. Saturday double feature ______ . ,______
Kay Currie, hostess of Hospitality House recently attended the National Convention of the American Women in Radio and Television in New York City.
During the visit,' she filmed interviews with well known people for her Hospitality House programs Sunday over WITN-TV (Channel 7) from 12:00 oclock noon to 1:00 p.m.
On todays program she willpresent her filmed interview with one of the All-Time stars of the entertainment world, Ginger Rogers. Ginger danced her way to fame with Fred Astaire in many memorable musical films.
Now she has taken a side step and is enjoying a multifaceted career as fashion designer and consultant for glamorous and feminine nightgown ensembles. Her new career seems to formalize.. a .. life-long in'. volvement with fashion design. Ginger recalls in the interview with Kay (Turrie all the gorgeous fashions that she wore in her spectacular movies. She says she never got to keep a nickles worth. As traditional on the Sunday Hospitality House. .program to have a thought for the day. . .Kay asks Ginger Rogers to express her own joy for living.
A group that expresses that joy of living through music is the Come Alive Singers from Cincinnati Bible Collegealso featured on this - Sundays program.' The Come Alive Singers recently made a visit to Washington, N.C. to the Old Ford Church of Christ. They will be singing Come Alive, on todays program, followed by Jesus Is All the World to Me. Ive Got a Reason to Sing. Promised Land and Ever Gentle. Ever Sweet. The twenty-one voice ensemble from Cincinnati BiWe (Allege is on a fifteen State tour of over 20 thousand miles.
Others on todays program are the Buena Cavan Dancers from Washington, performing a ballet to the theme from Dr. Zhivago, and four to seven year old girls in a timely tap dance to Red Shoes.
Also, Joe Pat Tolson of - Pmetops, chairman of the Walter Hagan Golf Tournament sponsored by the Eklgecombe County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and Alice Wilson, publicity chairman, tell about this latest event. The tournament is set for the Mac-cripine Country Gub June 8th and 9th. Winners wiH compete on the State level at Hyland HIUs Country Gub in Southern Pines in August.
DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS. . .Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Romance Languages, ECU, has been named by Greenville Bicentennial Committee chairman Mrs. Janice Buck as coordinator of the Greenviiie Bicentennial Book to be published late this summer. (Photo by ECU News Bureau)
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TWO LOVELY LADIES. . .Ginger Rogers, right, and Kay Currie, left, will be on Kays Hospitality House beginning at noon today over WITN-'TV, Channel 7. Miss Rogers, an Academy Award winner, will talk about her new career.
'TOP -TUNES 30 YEARS AGO June3.1944
1. Long Ago and Far Away
2. rU Get By* _
3. Ill be Seeing You
4. San Fernando Valley
5. Its Love, Love, Love
6. I Love You
7. Amor
8. Goodnight, Wherever You are
9. How Blue The Night
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m The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 2, lt74B-7Blues Sounds From Harold Joyner's "Lucille"
Iti name ii "Lucille." Though it looks more like a musical sculpture than an instrument that could make music, it works. Not only does it work, but Harold Joyner can lovingly coax music, mellow or raspy, from his assorted metal and rubber home-made music maker.
"It can make it have sounds like a trombone, a trumpet, or a saxophone," Harold explained. "To change sounds, I slide out about three eights of an inch, thats for trombone. When I want to make a trumpet sound, theres certain places I press. For saxophone sounds, I push up as far as it
will go." He indicated points of push, pull and pressure.
The Farmville native, who has recently returned home from New Haven, Connecticut, said "Lucille" is not the first of his home-made instruments.
"When I was a boy I used to go hunting with my father. When he wanted to call his dogs, he opened his gun and blowed through the barrel to call them. Ive always liked music, as far back as I can remember. My fathers blowing in the gun barrel gave me the idea of making my own instrument.
I was 11 years old when I made my firsf instrument.From Shoppord Memorial Library
By JUDITH M. THOMPSON New books available at Sheppard Memorial Library this week run a gambit of subjects.
Vigor Regained by Dr. Herbert A. deVries is for all those people over 45 whore looking for a balanced, medically tested exercise plan. Based on a three-hour-a-week PLANNED exercise program, Dr. deVries asserts that this program will make even 70-year-olds feel and function as though they were 30 years younger Included are suggestions on how to eliminate tension and anxieties, how to improve the functioning of your heart and expand your breathing capacity and how to decrease your blood pressure.
Vigor Regained tells how to spend only a few hours a week now to gain perhaps many additional years later.
That one was made of iron pipe, rubber tubing, watei^ hose and for the mouthpiece a coppei^ part from a gas tank. It worked.
Harold attended H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville and then nine years ago went north to New Haven, Connecticut.
When he decided to create Lucille, Harold used a conventional music mouthpiece. Its a trumpet mouthpiece, he said. With that one exception, Lucille is a collage of metal and rubber household odds and ends. Two large curtain rods make up the ,basic structure. Theres also a small curved hollow tubing, shaped like a lyre, from a lamp-shade holder. The trumpet mouthpiece leads into a long, thin, hollow aluminum rod thats from a TV antenna. The fishing rod," Harold showed the piece of fishing rod taped tight against the aluminum rod, is to help vibration. This little rod, he traced a small hollow curtain rod, is also for vibration. A small long copper tube that came from a gas tank
fita into a standard half-inch green rubber water hose. Ive got about seven feet of hose altogether," Harold added. One piece of rubber hose is curved around a chrome ring which is a rim for a Volkswagen headlight.
Oh, these, Harold smiled when asked about a hank of ebony wig and a pair of dark green sunglasses adorning the top curve of the instrument. They dont help in the music, thats just decoration.
Lucille, Harold admits, is named for my girl friend.
Harold first began making appearances with Lucille following a period of a little musical training in New Jersey. My first public appearance was with the Kilmer Rock Bank in Edison, New Jersey. After that I played with the Soul Twisters for a while.
Most times I play solo. Sometimes though, I play along with the band.
Harold acknowledges that the unorthodox appearance of his musical instrument has aroused considerable
curiosity. When I played in Washington, D. C., somebody arranged for me to make a special appearance for Vice-President Hubert Humphrey. That was in 1968 at the Sheraton Hotel. I also was asked to play on a program that was being held in honor of Sergeant Shriver.
The longest engagement he and Lucille had, Harold said, was with Wild Mess Steve. Hes a comedian. I traveled with him eight months in Canada, in Boston, in Connecticut and in New York. In New York City we played at I^rd Price Turntable, a night club on Broadway.
Harold says he likes most any music, but I like blues best of all. Most of what I play is rock and blues. I take a blues tune and improvise as I go along.
Harold said he made a decision a couple of months ago to come back home to Farmville. Right now. Im hoping to find work, to find a job somewhere around playing Lucille. Im going to give it a try.
Jerry Raynor
LUCILLE.. .the musical instrument made by Farmvilles Harold Joyner, gets a work-out as Joyner plays for two attentive listeners, Mrs.
Ruth Ann JoneS and Richard Quick, Jr., two employees of The Dally ReBector.
'
Ben Owens' Items At the N,C, Museum of History
Pottery Exhibit Opens Today
The Sun Is God by Michael Noonan is a fascinating and romantic novel of one of Englands greatest painters, J.M.W. Turner, a magnetic but tortured man who led a double life. In London he led the life of the aristocracy, enjoying the fame that went with his being recognized as a rising young genius. Then for months at a time he would disappear, assume names and disguises and live a quiet but passionate period with a variety of mistresses.
Set in a vivid background of eighteenth century. Regency, and Victorian England, The Sun Is God takes one from dockside tavern brawls to lavish weekends at the nations greatest estates to give a clear portrait of the strange painter who laid the foundations of modern art
A collection of more'than 200 pieces of Ben Owen pottery will go on view at the North Carolina Museum of History today. The exhibit.
part of the perenal collection of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owen of Seagrove will be on temporary exhibit at the Museum in the Archives and History-
State Library -Building tobacco-spit brown, buff, through July 15.
The exhibit includes pieces from Ben Owens specialties, including glazes that finish in
For all those who read and loved Penmarric, Susan Howatch has a busier and spicier new novel, Cashelmara. Set in mid-19th century Ireland, Cashelmara is the story of three generations of the deSalis family. Cashelmara, itself, is the great house that dominates the deSalis estate, obsessing the family from generation to generation and dominating its members lives and fortunes. To Edward, the father, it is merely a perplexing responsibility, the most troublesome and least profitable portion of his land, and the place where he can shelve the insoluble problem of his restless, charming and turbulent son Patricks 'uture.
For Patrick, Cashelmara is the symbol of his freedom, of childhood days away from Edwards stern paternal hand. Weak where his father was strong, generous and self-indulgent to an uncontrollable degree, and given to passionate friendships and unshakable though misplaced loyalties, he assumes the title of Cashelmara after Edwards death. He married Sarah, a young, spoiled American girl and has three children but eventually succumbs to his masochistic homosexual tendencies. This immediately makes both Patrick and Sarah the willing-unwilling slaves of Patricks lover, Mac Gowaa Then follows a -rescue from the chaos for Sarah, a murder, and eventually happiness as Patricks son Ned takes the reins and sorts the problems out. > , ^
Cashelmara is at once a richly gossipy tale and a magnificent epic novel which creates for its readers a world in itself. This should exceed the expectation of every Susan Howatch fan.
Bright orange, sak glaze, opaque white, frog-skin" green, and mirrdr black.
The new exhibit will focus primarily upon Owens pottery since 1959, according to John Ellington, Museum director, which is the time after Owens years with Jugtown.
Owen, who has been called one of North Carolinas outstanding artists, followed his fathers footsteps, and those of his ancestors into pottery, according to a new brochure. He early was associated with artist Jacques Busbee, owner of Jugtown in Moore County.NCMA Opens A Lace Show
Homer refers to it, Egyptian tombs depict it, but no one knows for certain where it originated.
It being lace, the subject of an exhibition, Lace: Real and Illusion, that opens today at the North Carolina Museum of Art. A reception at 4 p.m. is open to the public.
The exhibition takes its title from the combination of
actual pieces of lace and lac^ le'N
While the early history of lace is somewhat befogged, the material always has been considered a mark of luxury.
*Though most people are probably unaware of it when they discuss the North Carolina textile industry, the state has many lace-making factories. One company, for example, turns out eight million yards of lace per week.
Included in the'collection are samples of Owens particular speciality, highly valued by collectors, the Chinese blue glaze, which was originally used in ancient China.
In the past 13 years, Owens pottery has been exhibited in Cairo, Egypt; Haifa, Israel; the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, and numerous other locations in this country and abroad.
as depicted in paintings in the museum collection. The lace items have never before been shown in the museum.
The intent of the exhibition is to demonstrate one approach to the appreciation of a paintingthe concentration on a particular detail. Through the emphasis on one detail, lace, in this case, the viewers attention may be drawn to' the consideration of the whole painting in works that he may have overlooked previously.
Lace is of two main kinds: Needlepint, in which hreads are platted and twisted with a needle; and bobbin, in which threads are wound.
Flax, cotton, silk, gold, silver and occasionally hair and aloe fiber have been used to make lace.
The paintings in the exhibition will include works by Van Dyke. Hals, Romero. Duveneck, Bernard, Duck and Highmore.
ORIENTAL TRANSLATIONS.. .in opaque white are among examples of Ben Owens work to be shown in an exhibit, Ben Owen, Master Pot
ter, going on view today at the N.C. Museum of History. (Photo from N.C. Museum of History)
The public is invited to view the new exhibit, Monday through Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m., and on Sundays, 2-5 p.m.
A ReviewA Shopper's BookletfmiM
r
New Concepts on Treatment for the Brain Injured Child
Emphasis On Direct Treatment
What To Do About Your Brain-Injured Child. Glenn Doman, Garden City, N.Y.,^ Doubleday and (k). Inc. 1974. 291 pages. $8.95.
TBrsubtitle of this book is a oenfimiation of the title which reads: or Your Brain-
Damaged, Mentally Retarded, Mentally Deficient," Cerebral-Palsied, Emotionally Disturbed. Spastic, Flaccid, Rigid. Epileptic. Autistic. Athetoid, Hyperactive Child.
The reason Dr. Doman gives for adding this monstrosity of a subtitle is that many parents' of brain-injured children would not even recognize brain injury as their own problem because its possible that no doctor or educator has even mentioned injury before or during birth as the cause of their childs* problem.
Doman, who has been a developer of the Doman-Delacato method of treating brain-injured children at the Institute for Development of Human Potential in Chestnut Hills, Pa., maintains that brain injury is most often the reason for all the proMems mentioned above and that any treatment has to be to the brain, not for symptoms.
He and his partners. Dr. Carl Delacato and Dr. Robert Doman, have developed methods for treating the brain which are centered around neurological organlzatkmpattmiing and visual, auditory, and tactile stimulation with increased frequency, intensity, and duration, as well as unlimited opfx>rtunlty to function in full recognition of the orderly way In which Ibe Brain ffdwi.
Through intensive and systematic research, they have developed tests to learn what portion of the brain is injured. Corresponding treatments are taught at the Institute and are carried out by the parents of each child
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treated. Unlike most educational approaches to conditions caused by brain injury, the Institutes staff claims not only improvement with nearly 100 per cent of the children who undergo the treatment, but "transformation of many poorly functioning children into healthy normal ones;
The parent is not the problem, but the answer, Dr. Doman says, and this book for parents tells not only the hows and the whys and wherefores of treating brain injury. The reasoning behind the emphasis on the four stages of the infants developmentmovement of arms and legs; crawling (pulling oneself forward on ones belly); creeping (going forward on ones hands and knees in a cross-pattern); and walking uprightis explained. Each is necessary for the organization of a certain area of the brain. Function determines structure, the Institutes doctors have learned in working with both brain-injured and healthy children, and reorganization can be done if the method is consistent and intense enough.
Direct treatment of the brain for brain injury (doesnt it make sense?) is the third era in the history of the brain-injured childs fate. Dr. Doman says. Despair and shame and lack of treatment marked the first stage; rational treatment through educational processes was the second; neurological organization is the third; and he hopes that prevention will be the fourth, he says.
Reading the book cant help but make one wonder why Eastern North Carolina is still almost entirely in the second stage. Why arent parents of brain-injured children from this area at least told about the third stage? Are they being merely .counseled to placidly accept their childrens limitations, when they could be given the positive know-how to help their beloved ones become normal in every way.
Carol Tyer
A Greenville resident and a former Greenville resident have collaborated on a Shoppers Guide to 500 Outlet Stores in North Carolina and Virginia, printed recently.
Mrs. Diana Pegram, a city schools teacher, and Mrs. Martha Smith, now of Roanoke. Va., who formerly taught here, have reduced their travels, phone calls, and other experiences in bargain-hunting to a 31-page booklet on outlet stores.
The book tells store hours, quality of merchandise, sales, acceptance of checks or credit cards, and other items of importance to discount shoppers. The stores are listed by town.
The booklet, which costs $1.75, is available at local bookstores or may be ordered from Mardi Enterprises Inc., Box 7084, Greenville, N.C. 17834, with an additional 25-cent charge for postage and handling.
A CROCHETED COAT. . .shown with sides spread and sleeves showing. This luxurious piece is from the textile collection of the N.C. Museum of Art, which opens an exhibit of lace this afternoon. (Photo from N.C. Museum of Art).
Recreation Department Offers Art Classes
The Greenville Recreation Department will offer Art Instructional Classes this summer providing there is a demand for them. Classes will be conducted by Hank Wilhite, an ECU senior art major, who has taught lessons previously, in North Carolina, California and at the Institute Allende in San Miguel, Mexico.
The classes will be
Chewing ) gum was first manufactu^ in this country in 1848 at BMgor, Maine, by Jol (Turtis aira his brother on Franklin stove. Their flavors included Licorice Lulu,Sugar Oeam and Yankee Spruce.
North Carolina forbids imprisonment for indebtedness except in cases of fraud.
designed to provide for persons of various skill levels and experience including those who would like to start sketching or painting for the first time, and will be set up in a manner to allow for individual instruction.
There will be a charge of $1500 for the lessons, to be open to people 15 years or older. Lessons will be held once a week for several hours, and a session of classes will be five weeks long.
To determine if interest is sufficient to schedule classes.
anyone interested should call June 4th, to pre-register and
the Greenville Recreation to obtain further information.
Department at 752-2355 Classes will start shortly
before 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, after June 4th
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AP
AVBtAGi Of 60 STOCKS
4'} '4 164 'A
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JASONO JFMAMJ
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
ffiO Tha in
i 1 I 1 1
J A SONO J MAM J
MARKET DIP^The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 802.17 Friday, down 14.48 from the previous week, while The Associated Press average fell by 3.2 over the same period to close at 249.1. Analysts attributed the general decline to continuing worries over high interest rates and inflation. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)- Week's twenty most active stoc/s Yearly uu.x.b'4 4
High 88' } 15 32' J9'3 46'} 46'4 43
4334
26
29
4634
17'J 41
12' } 133
46
19
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Low
36' Polaroid 5'4T Cenco Inc 24'- Texaco Inc intTelTei MGIC Inv Citicorp Am Home Ponderosa Wesfgh El Sony Corp US Steel Southern Co Alcan Alu Noeast Util Am Motors Weyerhsr Cont Telep Gen Motors Am Tel&Tel Va EiPow
17'
15'k
35
35
203 4 15 20', 36'} 1334 26H 63 4
5'-
33',
12
45
4534
10
Week's
Sales
813.400 597,300
475.200
388.700
385.000
381.400
356.500
354.900
345.500
308.900
308.000
302.200 301.800
301.500 301,100
293.600
287.500
285.000
283.600
247.700
High
56'}
6'4
2534
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18
37 43 30', 15' 25'. 41 14>4 30', 73-4 6 42'. 13'} 50' 46' }
11'4
Low 36' 5'4 24'. 18'. 15'4 35
40. 203 4
IS
223 39'4 1334 26 634
5'. 38'4 124 483 4534 10
Net
Close Chg 37,--18' } 6 - 4' 4
2534 i 3 20'}
17'.
35'
41'4 21'.
15'.
+ 13 2n -1
-93
3
22'} 2'.4
41', + 3. 14'. - ' ,
2734 73
6'4
38'4 13'.
50 46
- 23
'.
u
UALInc 25e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 240 Uniroyal 70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnifCp 7Se UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 72 US Steel 2 UnlTel 104 UnivOilP 70 Upjohn 96 UV Ind 1
Varian 20 VendoCo 40 Veteo Otfsh VaEPw 1 18
^
Wact\va 76 Warnl? .84 WasWP 1 48 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 140 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr 80 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM 20e Whittaker WmsCos 40 WinnDx 1.26 Winngo Wolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp 1 ZaleCorp .72 ZenithR 1 52 259 233 223-4 23'/. + '
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Key To Symbols
zSales in full
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes
a-Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in1)receding 12 months h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis tribution date cld-Called xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in full xdis Ex dis tribution xr - Ex rights, xwWithout warrants ww+-With warrants wd When distributed wi When issued nd-Next day delivery
vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn Foreign issue subject to inter cst equalization lax
What The Stock Market Did
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Over The Counter Ups And Downs*
it)W5
^st
percei
NEW YORK(AP)The following list }ws the stocks that have gone up the and down the most based on iercent of change on the Over The Counter 'Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net percentage changes are the difference btween last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Rad Dev
1.
+
'/}
Up
40 0
2 Tolley Int
6.
+
1.
UP
32.5
3 Falconr
S4
+
1'.
Up
27 8
4 Canadgi
7.
+
1}
Up
26.1
5 Galb Mge
8/.
+
1.
'..?
/. LincMtg
1'.
+
I4
Up
25.0
7 Ocean Ex
16-4
+-
3.
Up
24 1
8 Steak Br
2H
4
} JUp
23 5
- 9 WnOilSh
2H
+
'}
up
23 5
10 Trncfl Oil
4H
4
Up
23.3
11 Do G
5'}
4-
1
Up
22.2
12 South! Eg
1,
+
14
up
22 2
13 Elscint
3H
+
H
Up
X.8
14 Va Inti
15
+
2'}
Up
X.O
15 Raymnd
16'}
4
2'?
Up
17 9
16 AsCC Bot
9
+
1'.
Up
16.1
17 Sonoc Pr
23.
4
3'.
up
IS 9
18 Comten
3'.
+
'}
U4 8
19 Oigicon
4
4
' }
Up
14.3
X Donbar b
2
+
14
Up
14 3
21 G Bindg
24'}
4
3
Up
14.0
22 MidTx CS
12'}
4
1'}
Up
13 6
23 Com Pro
10'.
4
1'a
Up
12 5
24 Heat Tec
1'a
4
'.
Up
12 5
25 Am (Juas
11' }
+
1.
Up
12.2
Name
OWNS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Knudsn
7J-i
4
Oft
34 8
2 MB Asso
1,
34
Oft
31 6
3 Sonorn i
S'4
IH
Off
23.6
4 Phon Mat
1'.
,
Oft
23 1
5 Divrt Sci
1'
' }
Oft
21.1
6 No St Mtg
3.
1
Oft
21 1
7 Reinen
4'.
a.
1
Oft
19 0 '
8 Oakw Ho
4'}
-
1
Oft
18.2
9 Silo Inc
4' }
.
1
Oft
18 2
10 KOSS Cp *
6'.
1,
Oft
18.0
11 HamI Inv
7'}
IH
Oft
17 8
12 Calboch
9.
2
Oft
17 0
13 Baker B
3.
?4
Oft
16 7
14 Brnt 80wt
1'.
'4
Oft
16 7
15 Seebrg A
7/}
1}
Oft
16.7
16 Comdisc
2H
' }
Oft
16 0
17 Spctrl Dy
4
34
Oft
15 8
18 Allg Bev
1,
1 4
Oft
15 4
19 Harv Ind
2.
' 7
Oft
15 4
X Silv King
3.
,
Ttt
14 7
21 KMS Ind
4H
34
Oft
14 6
22 Ard May
1'}
1 4
Oft
14.3
23 Bonza Int
3.
H
Oft
14 3
24 BIdrs wt
1'}
-
1 4
Oft
14.3
25 Camp Ind
1'}
1 4
Oft
14 3
26 Crump E
6
1
Off
14 3
27 IS Rl wt
1'}
'4
Off
14 3
Advances Declines Unchanged ^ Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
This Prev Year years week week ago ago
539 565 348 705
1131
265
1935
1161
246
1972
500 776
1419 979
179 240
1946 1924
16 132
405 169
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 6.614.170
week ago 9,845,809
Year ago 9.545.910
Jar l,fo date 220,143.510
1973 to dale 348,893.240
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week Week ago Year ago
WEEKLY NY Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Ian I to date 1973 to date 1972 to date
S4.219.000 54,977,000 *7.305.000 SALES 47.323.640 66 696.710 45.624.210 61,366,320 1.458.938.096 1,680,118,220 1,893,772,150
Weekly Number el Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 1.935
N Y Bon ds
American Stocks I'jjz
American Bonds nz
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jorves closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High ufw Last Net Ch IndS 814 30 814 30 795 37 802 17 14 48
Trns 161 6* 161 61
IX X
160 X
205
Ul>
Is 74 04 74 04 73 33
73 36
- 1 03
65
Siks 245 78 245 78 :
241 09
242 63
3 92
BONO AVE
IRACES
40
Bonds 68 87 68 87
68 72
68 72
0 16
1st
RRs X01 MOI
49 85
49 87
0 II
>3d
RRs 65 X 65
65 41
65 45
0 07
Utils 13 X 83 83
83 31
83 83
+ 0 43
Indusi 76 63 76 63
75 75
75 75
0 86
Irx
Rails 47 55 47 55
47 40
47 45
0 21
AMEX Dollar
Lead
rs
NEW YORK (AP)- The foUowingis a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot (51000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex Corp Heust Oil M ImperOtl A Giant Yell Robintech Dome Petri Reserch Ctl Recrion Cp SBfTltlPS Bst
Weekly
/
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list qives.the weekly average netchange tor the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace, Aircraft t.
Air Transport I4
Auto, Truck unch
Auto Parts & Accessories '.
Banks, Savings & Loan i..
Beverage (Soft Drinks) * '
Brewing, Distilling '4
Building
Chemicals . I4
Communicatin i.
Conglomerates, Diversified ',4
Containers. Packaging 'n
Drugs. Medical Supplies '}
Electonics. Electric Products 'n
Finance 4 1
Foods, Commodities ,
Food Markets*& Vendors '4
Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furmshmijs Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Minmg (non metalltc
Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals
Office Equipment & Services
Paper, P L P
Petroleum |
Photo Products & Services 7Precision Instrumc-nts, Watches >
Printing Publishing
Railroads, Rail Equipment 1
Real Estate Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants . 4
Retail Trade Rubber Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoe* Leather PrikAucis .
Soaps. Ccpsmetics, Toiietnes '
steel Iron 1^
Textiles, Apparel unch
Tobacco , i
Utilities (Electric) 1,
Utilities (Gas) if
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following i* a
list of this weeks most active stocks
based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price on the stCKk traded multiplied by th^ shares traded 1
unch
unch
unch
unco
3
unch
Business Notes Mutual Funds
REGULAR DIVIDEND The board of directors of United TelecommuniciKions Inc. declared regular second quarter dividends on May 23.
The dividends declared amounted to 28 cents per common share and 37 and one half cents per share on both the first and second series convertible preferred. Ail dividends are payable June 26 to holders of record as of June 4.
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member company of United Telecommunications.
COMPLETED PROGRAM Gene T. Skinner, manager of the Belk Tyler store here, has completed the Executive Development Program at the University of Richmond.
The two-week program was conducted by faculty members of the Universitys School nof Business Administration and instructors from Cornell and Columbia University. Areas of study included courses in corporate and managerial strategy, accounting, and management psychology.
Frrshillo C*
SX.SI2
4376
4$
53 658
9X
X.
53,011
K)34
XH
51.9X
1X7
14*
51.545
378
41H
51,298
468
M'}
51.274
17M
7'/}
51,2*7
<1 IVIA
346
X.
*767
125
U
Name
Tot(51000) 50ares(hds)
L**t'
POlATOld
537.619
8IX
17H
IBM
5X952
1443
212'}
East Kodak
521.0
2157
105'.
Digital Eg
5X.497
,17*7
112'}
Xaro Cp
517 980
1551
1)7
Halliburtn
*17.914'
1310
135
Schlmbrgr
*17.155
1X7
9-
OuPortI
5I6.4X
101)
IX
Dow Cham
*15.709
2445
64'-
Am Home
5I4.8X
1565
4l>.
Ten* lost
514 196
136*
II*'.
Geo Motors
SI4.0X
XX
Ekioo Co
*13.9*5
1943
72'
CitKorp
513.825
XI4
IS.
BUSINESS OPENED
Eddie Dozier of Greenville announced the opening of Dozier Appraisal and Realty Co. at 219 W. Tenth Street in the Wil-Car Building.
Dozier, a Nash County native who has been employed here for eight years as a staff appraiser with the N.C. Department of Transportation, said that the new firm will be available for real estate appraising and sales.
A gi;aduate of N. C. State University with a degree in Agricultural Economics, Dozier has handled^ residential, commercial and farm appraisals and has had experience in the acquisition of land by eminent domain. He has completed several appraisal courses.
Married to the former Starlette Vester of Nash County, the Doziers attend Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
DISTRICT MANAGER Robert W. McDonald of Greenville has become a district manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, according to Charlie Lewis, regional manager for North Car^dina who announced that McDonald will work with a gr^p of sales managers and representatives servicing the needs of Com-bineds policyholders.
McDonald joined Combined as a sales representative in 1964. He is a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.
NCNB APPOINTMENT J
John C. Williams has been named commercial loan and marketing officer here by North Carolina National Bank.
Williams transfers from NCNBs Research Triangle office where he was manager.
He is a former resident of Chapel Hill and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Williams joined the banks Consumer Credit Department in Raleigh in 1969, later serving as assistant manager of the Cameron Village Branch. He was promoted to assistant cashier in January.
JOHN WILLIAMS
NEW SERVICE Interstate Securities Corp. announced that through its newly formed Options Department, it can now execute orders on a statewide basis for stock options offered on the Chicago Board Options Exchange as well as over-the-counter markets.
Jon C. Bailey, department manager, said that the firm employs a reporting system to handle CBOE options transactions. CBOE helps to standardize expiration dates and exercises, conducts auctions for premiums, and serves as a clearing house for the transfer of interests in option contracts.
SALARY ADJUSTMENT NCNB Corp. chairmaniThomas I. Storrs announced a special salary adjustment for most permanent employees of NCNB Corp. and its subsidiary companies.
Storrs said the increase, made because of the spiraling cost of living, will apply to employees on the payroll at April 30 and who earn $20,000 or less in annual base salary. The increase was effective June 1.
The official reported that all employees earning $12,000 or less will receive a five per cent increase whjle those employees earning from $12,000 to $20,000 will receive a $600 annual increase.
RECLK^D PRESIDENT ,
J. Vance Perkins of Greerkijle was reelected president of Coca Cola Bottling Co. in Rocky Xlount on Thursday during the board of directors annual meeting.
Perkins, who has served as president for over ten years, has been a member of the companys hoard of directors since 1945.
AGREEMENT REACHED An agreement has been reached for Integon Life Insurance Corp. of Winston-Salem to purchase the shares of Victory Life Insurance Co. of Topeka, Kan. owned by the officers and directors of Victory Life and by a principal shareholder, Lincoln American Corp. of New York and its subsidiaries, at $100 a share.
A similar tender offer of $rtl^share will be made to all other shareholders of Victory Life, TW^s noted.
yfe agreement was announ^ jointly by J. E. Collette, president of Integon Life, andljy W. J. Bryden Jr., chairman of the board and president of Victory Life.
JOINED FIR.M
Wesley Paul Harrell, AIA, a native of Colerain and former resident of Greenville, has joined the architectural firm of .Newberry, Ashford and Associates in Raleigh as a partner.
Harrell worked four years with the late James W. .Griffith Jr., AIA in Greenville and four years with Dudley and Shoe, local architectural firm.
NEW YORK (AR) - Wt9kly Invtsfing Companlts giving (fit high, low nd last pricts tor tha waak with tha nat changr from lha pravlous waak's last pric# Atl quotations, suppllad by tha National Association of Sacurlilas Daaiars, Inc., raflact nat assat vaiuat, pricas at which saturnias could hava baan sold
A
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty In* Advisars Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Atuture Fd n All Amar Fund Alli^tate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Divers Inv AmEgulty Fd Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n Am Mutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group Growth Fund Income Reserve I Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grfh Bondstock Cp Bost Found d BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd
High
4 15
3.61 3 19 7 04
3 89
6.61
12.33
7.81 51
9 49 9 52 3 96 9 68 7 65 4.15
582 7.54 6 93
6 46
6 26
5.05
3 83
4 15
7 37 1.93
6 28 6 31 1031 3.79 6.17
10.33
5 65
4 OS
6 31
5 24 367
9 46
5.06 4 54
7 53
8 83 3 09
3.82
8 28 2 60 8.75
Low
4 10 3 56 3 17 7 00
3 87 .6.49 12 29
7.64 50 9.34 9.43 391 9 64 7.54 405
5 *9 7 49
6 79 6.31
6.15
4 98 3 78
4 06
7 29 1 89
6.16 6 W
10 31 3 71 6.08 10 10
5 63
4.03 6.25 5 20 3.62
Last Chg 4 13 06
3 58 .04 3.18 01 7 00 .03 389
6 50 - .12 12.33 - .03
7.67 .04 .51 9 38
9 46
3.92 -F 9.66
7 63 -
4 06
.14
.15
.01
01
.04
.08
evtresl Flallty PuFltJn Saltm Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Ventura Fd n FirstFund va Fst invasfor* Discovery FundGrowth Income St<Kk Fund FirstMultlInd n Flaming Barg n
9 90 9 72 9 76
12 79 12 59 12 65
8 S3 8.43 8 47
3 37 1.31 3 31
19 80 19 11 19 17
* 3.30 3.
3 55 3.55
5 20 5 22
307
3 39 3*3 5.27 3.13
9 13 9 02
308 9 05
397
5 88
7.35
6 52 6.41
7 13 7 12
2 89 3 91
5 70 5.70
7 28 7.30
6.46 7.12
7 39 7 33 7 33
.11
.16
04
.05
.44
.11
.08
.10
.08
.04
.08
.20
.07
.04
07
.0*
5.49 -7 SO 6 79 -6.31
6 19 -5.04 381 +
.11
7 33 -1 91
4.1* .13 6.31 .01 10 31 + .01 3 73 - .06 4.10 .07 10 10 24 5.63 .04
4.04 .01 6 28 .05 5 22 .06 3 *2 04
9.16 9 28 4.85 4 40
7 47
8 71 3.01 3.77 8.1S 2 53 8.62
c
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture ,CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger tnv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds:
10.62
9.84
2.94 8.S3 9 15 8 16 9.80
7 43
111
8 94 8 33 6 39 2 48 6 28 4.01
405
1.45
6.85
6.15 4 02 6 21 4.61 8.75
1045 9 66 2 89 8 44 8 98 8 03 9.67
7 34
1 (b
8 89 8.29 6 X 2.43 6 20 3.95
6 02 1.41 6.69
6 01 3.92 6.13 4.51 8.64
9.16 .18 9 38 .10 4.85 .24 4 40 .16 7 49 .05
8.77 - 03 3.01 .10
3.78 .03 8.15 .17 2.53 - .09 8.69 .09
10 51 .09 9.67 + .09 2 9V .03 8 46 07 8 98 .18
8 04 - .15
9 68 .10 7.34 .15
1 11 .01 8 90 .07 8.29 .03 6.J0 10 2.43 .07 6.20 .10 3.95 .06 6.03 O .?H 1.41 .04 6.71 .20
6.01 ,14 3.92 .10 6.16 .04 4.51 .11 8 65 .10
Liberty Fund
4 03
3.94
3.94
.U
Manhattan Fd
3 05
3.M
3 01
.04
Schust bpect
6.25
6 12
6.15 -
.14
TMR Apprec
6 X
6 10
6.11
.10
Colonial:
Convertible
8.55
8.53
8.52 -
.02
Equity
, 2.60
2.52
2.52
.08
Fund
9.15
9.04
9.05
.11
Grwth Shr
5.14
5.04
5 04 -
.09
Income
8.76
8.75
8.75 ..
Ventures
2 42
2.x
2.x''-
.06
Columb Grth n
10 26
1008
10.13
.16
ComwthTr A&B
.89
.87
.88
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.24
1.22
1.23
Compass Grwth
5 60
5.53
5.53
.06
Compef Cap Fd
3.92
3.M
3.88 -
.4
Composite B&S
7.40
7.M
7.x -
.M
Composite Fd
6.x
6.44
6.45
.11
Concord Fd n
8.13
7 94
7 99 -
.01
Consolidat Inv
9.00
8.50
8.50
.87
Conste! latn Gth
4 81
4.71
4.76 -
06
ContMutlrfv n
6.x
6.67
6 X +
.01
CountryCap In
10 37
10.18
10.24
.12
CrwnWsf DivFd
4.83
4.x
4.81
.01
CrvmWst DalFd
5.03
4.94
4 94
.08
-
D
-
Jallas Fund
2 M
2 8
2.87
.02
DavidgeFund n
6.10
5.93
5.93 -
.18
deVeghf Mut n
52.57
51.M
52.01 -
.60
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
8.54
8.47 .
8.50 -
.03
Delaware Fd
8.04
7.87
7.94
.10
DelfaTrend
3.67
3.x
3.60 C.?H
Directors Cap
3.57
3.53
3 X +
.01
Dodge&Cox n
13 37
13.04
13.15 -
.25
Drexel Equity n
8 OS
7.94
7 94 -w-12
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
9.17
9.W
9 05 -
.14
Equity
3 X
3.37
3.37
.02
Leverage
11.82
11.M
11 M -
.31
Liquid Assets
10M
10.W
lO.M
Special Incom
6 60
1 6.44 6.44
7
Third Century
8.68
8.S0
8.54 -
.18
ORUM Group
ColumbFd n
7.25
7 If
7 X
.08
100 Fun n
IS5
131
1.21
.40
101 Fund n
7.11
7.05
7.14
.03
TwenFlveF n
543
5.x
5.x
.06
Found Orowth
3.77
37$
377
Founders Group:
Growth
4X
4.64
4 *6
.04
Income
10 09
1000
10 05
03
Mutual
7 79
7.64
7*4 -
.16
Special
908
9 01
9 03
.06
Foursquare Fd
7 11
7 03
7 IS t
.05
Franklin (Vroup
DNTC
6X
6 12
*19
Growth
6 13
6.00
6.00
Utllas
3.55
3.53
3 $3 -
(fl
Income Stk
1.68
1.M
1.M
.02
US Govt Sec
9 33
931
9.33 +
OS
Resrch Capit
5.33
$.11
S.X
.1$
Resrch Equty
3 27
3 22
3.M
03
FranklnLt Eqly
9.78
9.65
9.72 -
.07
FdForMutO n
7 X
7 X
7 X
.23
Fund Inc Grp:
Commorce Fd
7.07
6.96
* M
.15
Impt Fund
6.34
6 23
6.25
.12
Indust Trond
9.16
9.06
9.11
.09
Pilot Fund 6.M
G
6.57
6.57 -
.08
Gateway Fund
5 25
5.13
$ 13 -
.13
GenElS&SPr Fd
27.57
27.12
27 19
.46
Gen Sacurit n
5.77
5.x
5.75
.01
Growth Fd Am
3.95
3M
3.91
.03
Growth Ind n 16 85
16.63
16.M
.26
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
357
3.S1
3.52
.07
Growth Fund
S.X
5.17
5.17 -
.17
Income
5.71
5.63
5.64
.09
HartwellGrth n
I.X
8.33
1.33
X
HartwllLewer n
6.83
6.7$
6.75
.X
HedgeFund n
79
5.18
5.M -
05
Heritage Fund
13
1.16
' 1.21
.03
HoraceMann Fd 15.52 1
15 25
15.33 -
.26
ISI Group:
Growth
4 21
4 13
4.13 -
.07
Income
3 W
3.95
3.99 -
.01
Trust Shares
14.18
14.M
14 15 -
.19
Trust Units
3.84
3 X
3.83
OS
Imperial CapFd
7.M
7.39
7 .40 -
.13
Imperial Grth
5.82
5.72
5 72 -
.11
Income Fd Am
11.72
11 X
11.67
.03
Income Bost
5 37
5.25
5 25
.12
Industry Fund
2.x
2.08
2.18
.13
INTEGON Grwt
7 X
7 45
7 .46 -
.04
Int Investors
17.71
16.80
17 X
.55
Inverness Grfh
6 91
6 M
6.M -
.X
Invest Co Am
11 26
11.08
11.19
.12
InvestGull n
6 12
6.06
6 06
OS
Invest IDICATOR
'.
'/, /.
1.1
Invest Tr Bos
9
8 93
8.93
.59
Inv Counsel
Capamerica
6.85 78
6.79
.05
Capit Inv Gth
2.48
3.44
2.48 ..
CapitShrs Inc
4.43
4.x
4.33
.14
Investors Group:
IOS Growth
5.22
$.10
5.10
.12
IDS New Dim
4.61
4.x
4.x -
.14
Mutual Inc
8.13
8.04
B.OS
.08
Progressive
3 16
3M
3.06
.12
Stock
16 10
15 81
15 81 -
.79
3Xlective
8.M
8 X
8X -
.22
Variable Pay
6.M
6 48
6.49 -
.15
(Continued on Page B-9)
E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard Balance Fund Orowth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts .'
E
2.75 2.72
6.26 6.14
274
6.17 .11
7.95 7.87 7,92 .02
9.35 9 21 9.21 .08
V41 N 5.39 5.39 .02
5^ ' 5 .66 5 66 .22
9 19 9 05 9.05 .17
16 61 16 43 16.57 .01
9.93 9 76 9 78 .19
12 61 12 40 12 55 -
Emerging Sec
2.64
2.59
2.60 .04
EneravFd n
10 21
10 08
10 08 .15
F
-
Fairfield Fund
6.78
6 66
6 X .15
FarmBurMut n
7 63
7.57
7.58 .06
Federat RegnIR
6.66
6 44
6 44 .24
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.76
8 24
8.26 + 01
Capital
9.40
9 12
9.12 - .79
Conrafund
8.x
8.14
8.15 .19
Conv&Snr Sec
6.41
6.35
6 X - .05
Destiny
5.74
5.61
5 .61 - M
Essx
6.50
6.x
6 37 .15
bitnodudng Unicom 500 Pi
Th truly profesaional electronic printing calculator
No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
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UrwCt^
SINCE ini 3}0 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S.-1IW
DiFratoKe
Auto Bonils Fire Llabllltji Hail
INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.
200 W. FOURTH ST.
GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070
Continuing The Some Personal Service You Hove Trusted For Over 65 Years
DAVID F. FELMET JR.
General Manager
CDLLD YOU BIKE FOR 24 HOURS?
NEW YORK (AP) An annual Memorial Day weel^nd evenf is Central Parks bicycle marathon, sponsored by PepsiCola, which attracts bicyclists from all over the country Nearly 10.000 compete most years, making it the most popular marathon of its kind in the United States There is no entry charge and it is open to all. The event was started in 1972 and goes on for 24 hours The majority of the entrants are recreational rld-ers They ride a miles or slighy more. '
Happiness is...
on Early Mortgage loan only ot First Federal.
SAVWGS axj LOAN ASSOOAnON
Now Sgrving Ihg Pill Counfy Araa Wilh Ofl<at In Grgenvillg Fazmvilla GtiMon t Aydrn
it
Mutual Funds
tinued from page ^8)
(Continued
Income
Trutt Share*
Trutl Unit* Imperial CapFd Imperial Orth Income Fd Am Income Boit Industry Fund INTEQON Grvyt int Investor* Inverness Orth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
3e
14 It
3t4
7 SO il? II 7J
5 37 7 30 7 S*
17 71
6 91 11 36
6 1} 4 7 II 1} 603
page
3 9S 14 00
3 79 7 39 S 73
11 66 S 3S 30t 7 4S
16 to 6.66 11 Ot 606
4 34
17 94
5 14 t
JP Growth Fd Janu und n John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
103 14 77
7 16 14 73
399
14 IS 3 13 7 40 S 73 II 67
5 3S
3 II 7 46
17 49
6 66 11 19
606
4 34 1101 '
5 14 '
791 14 73
II M
6 36
II S9
6 IS
II S9 6.17
6 IS 6 71 63
19 66 19 33 19 31
Weakly AMEX Ups' and Downs
ijaw YORK(AP)-The foilewirtg list ew* the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the American Stock Fchange regardless ot volume Nel and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing (Price and this week's closing price UPl
Last ' Nat Pcf
H 4 < Up SOO
9 4 1*s UP
3'
1H
Name
I Larwn R wt 3 Barnwel ind
3 King OpticI
4 Metro Grtg
5 Lloyds Eltr
6 Fst RIty Inv 7 inflight Svc
I Canav Int
9 MoAmCo
10 Movlelab r
II NaiAifalla PNBMtRwt
13 Sanltas Svc
14 Falcon Sbd
15 Rowind Inc
16 Am Plan Cp
17 Macrod Ind
11 TrI Sta Mol 19 aydn Sion
30 AmRltyTT 16 Up 14 3
31 BergEnt Inc 33 Me Keon Cn
33 Rossmr wt
34 PuntaGrd Is
35 Medalist In
K
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund IntBd B1 MedTD B3 OiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K3 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth
3 44 3 31
17 14 17.13
17 96 17.19 7 SS 6.31
4 6S II 04
I S3 6.11 306 3 74
5 17 5 76
7.S1 6.1S 4.57 17 76 I 37 5 96 399 369 509 5 63
3.31 17 13 17 19 7 51 6.15 4.S7 -17 90 I 37 5 97 399 3 70 S 14 5 65
L
Landmark Gth LO EdieClp Fd Lexington Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles , Capital n utual n Lord Abbett Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec
5 39 13 91
13 16 5 05 11 34 5 63 5 48
10 49 13 75
5 99 3 71 8 97
5 38 13 88
13 63
4 95 11 09
5 56 5 38
10 36 13.54
5 88 3 68 8 93
5 30 13 89
13 70
4 96 11 17
5 63 5 43
10 36 13 55
5 93 3.69 8 93
.07
03 05
04
.06
.09
.15
18
15
09
05 03 09
Name 1 Altec Corp 3 AticoMtg wt
3 Kavanau
4 Savoy Ind
5 FstVaMt wt
6 Riker Mx pf
7 Greenman
8 Trans Lux
9 Nat Ind wt
10 Textron wt
11 Fields Plas 13 Forest Labs
13 Mam Mart
14 Royal Busn
15 Weiman
16 Allied Art
17 Howell Ind
18 Palomr FinI
19 Pemcor Inc
30 FairTex Mil
31 NatHlth Ent 33 Telex Cp wt
33 Outdr Sprt I
34 Susquehan
35 Purepac Lb
36 RH Med Sv
3'a 15 16 1H
P'S I'-e 3 -i H 7k
10
IH
5> 4 i k I'a
I'-e -I WT
3
3
1
5'^
9H
DOWNS
Last
7k
17
1
1
7
H
3
3'
1 16 k 8 j
3
17
1'a
1'i
3 1. 1'k Ik 3'I 3
17
17
5H
3't
6'/i
t V%
t "4 4 7
t IH t H
4 3 16
4 '/4
t 3 16 t3 16
'y U 4 1 16 4 '
H
7,
H
'
- H
7 3 16
- 3'4
IJ
H
7
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
up
Up
IP
up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
p
Up
up
Up
37 I 33 3 00 37 5 35.0 35 0 33 3 300 30 0
4? ?
300 300 17.6 17 5 16 7 16 7 16 4 IS 4 1
14 3 14 3 14 3 13 9 13 3
Wkly Stocks Ups And Downs
NIW YORKIAPI-The following list shows the stocks that have gene up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Nel and perceniage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UP*
Lasi Net Pet 6<4 P4 Up. 38 9
3H 4 H
Milk
J/fl
Thp Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 2.
Pet Off 33 3
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
31 3 37 3 37 3 35 0 35 0 33 8 33 7 31 4 309 30 0 18 8 18 3
18.3 17 3
16.7 16 7 16 7 16 7
15.8 15 4
15.4 15 1 15.0 14 8 14 8
Name
I Taicott Nat 3 CNA Larwn
3 Teledyne
4 Signal Co
5 Alaska Int
6 Melv Shoe
7 Signi 3 30pf
8 Humana
9 ConEd 6pf
10 Loral Corp
11 Marley Co 13 Texasgull
13 USLIFE Cp
14 Cooper Lab
15 Divers Mtge
16 Signal ipf
17 CNA FInl
18 Am Baker
19 Diebold In
30 Ennis BusF
31 Carling OKe 73 Menasco
33 Ridder Pub
34 Cent Soya
35 Am Gen In pi
36 ConEdis ptc
37 DonLul Jen
Name
1 Cenco Inc 3 GtrWshtinv
3 Polaroid
4 Libty Loan
5 Ponderosa
6 UniTei wt 7 Alexandrs
8 Rdg Bales
9 Curtis* Wrt 10 CombEn pf
II Com Mtge 13 ClevPitt spl
13 Guardn Mtg
14 McDermot
15 Mesa Pet
16 GtAm Mtg
17 Adams Drg
18 MGIC Inv
19 FidMtg Inv
30 Slater Walk
31 Anaconda 33 AM Fin Sys
33 RapAm 3pf
34 Bang 1 35pf
35 Centex Corp
30'
1IH
7H
43
5H
46
3
39'/>
36'
17H
4H
67.
18'4
9'j
7'/4
35 6H 3H
4
13
16"i
33H
34 4<4
DOWNS
Last 6 1' 37H 67 31' 1'4 4'j 30'4 11'
36 3H 7' J 9H
547 15'J
8'3
3H
17'.
3
7
307.
8'a
35
674
11
It 3
37
P.
574
H
3' 3
3
3
i 3 1 + 7.
4 3' 3
H
14 t 7.
1'.
1'3
3
3
7
Net
4'.4
H
-18'3 33.
- 97,
'3
1'.
- 5
- 3'3 8
- H
- P3
- 174 10'.
- 37 k
- 1'3
' 3
37.
- 't
I'l
- 3'4
- 1'4
- 57. 1
- IH
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
Off
Off
Off
Off
Ofn
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
31 3 37 6 30 1 19 7 18 9 17 0 15 0 14 3 14 3 13 5 13 0 13 0 13 9 13.5 13 3 11 8
II 5
III 10 9 10 5 10 3 10 3 9 8 9 7 9 7 9 7
41 5
35.7 33 0 31 1 30 7 38 6 300 19 8 18 3 18 3 17 9 16 7
15.7
15.7
15 1
15 0 14 8 14 4
14 3 18 13 5 13 3 13.3 139 139
By BROOKS J^KSON Afuoriated Pres* Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The staff of the Senate Watergate Committee says President Nixon's order to raise federal milk price supports in 1971 may have cost consumers and tax-
Price Support Costs Millions
payers more than
million.
The President'sX^decision was apparently wort anywhere from 1300 million to $700 million in extra income to dairy farmers, the committee staff said in a draft report to committee members.
The cost was shared by the. government and American consumers, the committee said
It said the extra cost came both in taxpayer outlays in government milk purchases and in
Price Declines Shortlived
By IXIUISK C(M)K Associated Press Writer
Consumers encouraged by recent price declines* found during May that relief was shortlived. An Associated Press marketbasket survey showed (he family grocery bill went up again last month.
The AP checked the prices of 15 food and nonfood items in 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked at the start of each succeeding month. The figures in the latest survey reflected the April 30 end of price controls and the continuing spiral in commodities prices on the world market.
The latest AP check showed that during May the marketbasket total went up in eight cities, risin'g an average of 4 per cent, and declined in five. It was the reverse of the situation in April when the bill went down in eight cities and up in five. During March, the marketbasket total went down in nine cities.
The bill at the end of May was higher than on March 1, 1973, in every city. Increases averaged 15 per cent and ranged from 5 per cent in Seattle to 23 per cent in Boston.
Eggs were about the only real bargain around. In many
Overheating Problems In Chevrolet Vegas
8 93 8 56
9 90
8 78 8.54
9 90
8 81 -- .14 8.55 .3
M
Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID D
MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd r Mid Amer MONY Fund 4 MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs i Mutual Trust i 4
6 44
6 46 9 40
9.63
10 13 11.59
10 61
11 63 1.54 8.31 4 31 8.44 11.89
7 98 6 84 3.41 3.95-7.87
16.18
1.77
6 37 6.37 08
6 34 9 39
9 43 9.87 11 54 10.34 11.30 "1 53 8 13 4 14 8 37 11.66 7.86 6 73 3.36 3 91 7.83 15 99 1.77
6 34
9 39
9 45 9 87 11.57 10 35 11 36 1 53 -8.19 4.15 8.30 11.66 7.89 6 79 3.36 3 91 7.87 16 18 + 1.77
N
7.58 8 33
7.54 4.35 3.13
5 34
5.54
NEA Mutual Natl 1st n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend rowth Preferred Income Stock \
NE Life Fund:
Equity Growth Income Sirte NeuwirfhFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund 10.99
14 11 8 80 13.78 13.83 7.14 13 34 9.93
Nich Strong Noreast Inv
10.58 13 76
7.47 8 07
7.50 4.33 3 08 5.33 5.53 4.17 5 81
13 96 8 58 13 76 13 53 7.07 13 08* 9.81 10 83 10 31 13 43
7 55 -8 13
6.37 7 30
10 90 9 39
11 06
3 39 4.75 3 46
6.60 5.73 6 15
7.50 .03 4 33t 03 3.09 .03 5.33 .14 5.53 .04 4 17 .11 5.85 .01
Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbo Fund %
Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation 16.37 Income .1 Invest ,04
Shrmn Dean _n Side Fund Sigma Funds: / Capital Invest Trust Sh 0 4 V e 6 5 3 6 .
SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SSiP IntrcapDy State BondGr : Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n
6 38
7.17 10 73
9.33 10 95
3.33 4 65 3.37
6.54 5.60 6 03
6 30
7 17 10.80
9.33 1103 t
3.35 -4 69
3 41
6 54 5.64 6 15
. Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen t^tive interdealer prices as ot approxi mately 3:30 p.m daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, markdown or com mission.
Bid Asked
16.11 15 74 15.70
8 60 8.51
16 34 . 15 71 8 S3
13 99 13 65 13.96 .30 6 68 6.59 6.59 .11
\. 5.77 5 64 .13
^.33 8 13 8.19 .03
6 61 6.56 6.57
rt t u r e Shr
8 6 5
8 35 8 14
8.95 10.14 6 30 4 89 9.70 3.31 5.41
4.01 4 38 3.98 3 93 7.73
8 88 10.08 6.10 4.80 9 50 3.35
5.33
3.93
4.34 3 89 3.84 7.68
+ .03
8.14 .14 8.95
10 14 -1^ 03 6.30
4.86 .04
9 56 07 3.25
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C.
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Best Prods Bi Lo
Black inds Trust
Brenner Inds Burkyarns
Burlington Bank 8, Trust Burnup & Siffis Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts
1
4H
13' 4 5'4 7
34' ? 33 17 IH 6
11'-4
IH
5
13H
6'4 8
35' 7 34
17H
3'/4
6H
12
12'. none Branch Bank and 46' "? 48'J
5 34 .09
tCameron Finance Cannon Mills
T
13 97 .16 8.58 .26 13.76 .05 13.52 .33 7.11
13 10 .16 9 81 .14 10 84 23 10 31 .28
13.43
State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.
3.92 .10 Caro P.L 9 10PFO <.74 .05 Carolina Steel
3.89 .11 Carolina Wise Fla
3.87 .07 Cato Corp 7.71 .05 Central Caro. Bank ^Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. 36.60 35.84 35.95 .56 Charter Bankshares Co
: V 3 Charter Co. PRO
2.43 2.40 2.41 .03 Chatham Mfg
1.03 1.03 1.02 . CSiS Corp of SC
1.09 1.07 1.08 .01 Citizens NB Gastonia
5.80 5.75 5.78 .02 Coca Cola Col ConsI
Colonial Life Cl B 16.32 16.06 16.10 .28 Comm. Bank Greensboro
7.67 7.55 7.58 .10 Conner Homes
11.31 11.10 11 14 .21 Context
6H
3
11
14' J 3 11
14
IIH
12'4
l'/4
2H 95'J 47'?
1 10 5'4 23H 8H 5'.k 8H 34''4 12''4 18'? 32
7' ? 11'? 16'? IH 2H
7H
3'?
13 15 3'? 12'/? >1, 12' . y
12H IH 3'b none none 1 25
6'4
25H
8H
6
9' 4 35'4 13' 4 19'-? none
8' 4
13
18
IH
3'
By SAM BOYLE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - General Motors pointed out a potential overheating problem in the aluminum engines of Chevrolet Vegas during the past week.
With the heavy summer driving season looming, GM said it will fix free of charge any damage to a Vega traced to overheating. GM said the offer covered any of the 1.3 million Vegas made before 1973 and driven less than 50,000 miles
American Stock Exchange
which have not been abused by the owners.
The nations largest business said consumer complaints prompted notification of Vega owners t^at a potential problem existed.!
A spokesman said GM had received .about 2,000 complaints from Vega owners about overheating.
General Motors also said it would be difficult to turn down repairs to a vehicle on the grounds of owner abuse.
Youve got to take the mans word. Unless you have proof, you have to give him the benefit of the doubt, the spokesman said.
cities, the current price was lower than the March 1, 1973, level. The decline has been a steady one, caused by increased supplies of eggs. The average price of a dozen, medium white eggs in the latest survey was 54 cents, down 11 per cent from the figure one month ago and down 13 per cent from the cost on March 1, 1973.
In a less encouraging vein, however, detergent, which remained fairly steady in earlier months, shot up in nine cities during May, rising an average of 8 per cent.
Sugar which started rising last year and has climbed ever since went up again in 10 cities during May and stayed unchanged in three. The average price was $1.38, up 12 per cent from the $1.23 figure at the end of April and up 89 per cent the 73-cent figure on March 1, 1973.
The cities in the AP survey were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia. Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.
The items on the checklist were: chopped chuck, pork chops, paper towels, frozen orange juice, coffee, butter, eggs, peanut butter, detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.
increased prices to consumers as the decision pushed up retail milk prices.
The 3S9-page draft report, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, also said Nixons decision appeared to be directly linked to campaign contributions by the dairy-farmer lobby. The report also charged that serious deficiencies exist in Nixons argument that congressional pressure forced him to raise prices
It said the largest of the dairy cooperatives. Associated Milk Producers Inc., linked campaign donations and requests for government favors even as early as its first, secret. $1(X).000 cash gift to Nixon in 1969. according to testimony by former Nixon fund-raiser Herbert L. Kalmbach.
The Watergate Committee report said the White House overstated the strength of congressional support for a price increase.
The White House conceded that President Nixon was aware that dairy men promised to donate $200 million to his campaign when he raised prices, but it denies this prom
ise influenced him.
In addition, the White House argued that the retail price of milk rose less than the general rate of inflation after Nixons price increase. But the committee said the cost of milk to consumers actually would have declined had Nixon npt increased the support level.
The committee staff said the price increase ordered by Nixon actually was about one cent per 100 pounds more than would have been granted by those members of Congress who supported bills to boost prices. The report also said a congressional price increase would have been less helpful to the dairy men because it would have come later than Nixons.
The staff report was written principally by Democratic staff members David Dorsen and Alan Weitz. A second report dealing with apparently illegal political donations by dairy men to Democratic presidential candidates, including Rep. Wilbur D. Mills and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, is being prepared by Republican staff members and should be circulated to the committee soon.
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
A Petrf 1.50
31 33'4 31H 32 H
o
Omega Fund Doe William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd
6.71 13 69 10 69
6.60
13.45
10.66
6.67 13.45 10 66
.04
.34
.02
Oppenhm Fd
5.89
5.77
5 77
.13
AIM
8 26
8.07
8.11
.21
Time
5.36
5.24
5.28
.12
Over Cpunt Sec
9 39
9 34
,.P4
Paramt Mutual
P
5.79
5.68
5.79 +
.05
Paul Revere
5.34
5 22
5 27
.09
Pegasus Fd
3.80
3.71
3.71
.09
FHnn Square n
601
5.93
5.93 -
.06
Penn Mutual n
1.80
1.76
1.79
.02
F*hila Fund
5.19
5 04
5.10
.07
F>hoenixCap Fd
7.21
7.20
7.20
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form
10.31
10.15
10 15
.22
Pilgrim Fd
6 35 '
6.25
6.25
.10
Magna Cap
2.73
2.68
2.70
.04
Magna Incom
8 00
7 95
7.95
.05
Pine Street n
9 16
8.78
8.83
.38
PineTree Fd
2.K)
207
2.09
.02
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp
6 25
6.04
6 04
.19
Fund
10 16
9.98
10 03
6
"pfkpned Invest
9 38
9.23
9.23 ~
.18
8.77
8 75
8.76
.01
Pligrowfh Fnd
10 33
10 20
10 27
.06
Plitrend Fnd
6 30
6 20
6 21
.09
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
10.54
10.28
10 3
.22
Income Fd
9.58
9 57
9.58 -
New Era n
10.22
10 11
10.17
A/-
New Horizn n
6.98
689
6.89
iT
Pro Fund n
6 08
600
6.00
.12
Providnt Fund
3 41
3 39
3.39
.02
Providor Grth
6.94
6 80
6 80
.05
PrudentSys Inv
8.66
8.45
8 45
.18
PutnFunds
Convert
9 34
9 28
9 31
.02
Equit
7 09
693
6.93
.20
George
12.41
12 19
12.22
.20
Growth
9 07
8.81
8.81
.28
Income
7.17
7 16
7.16
.01
Invest
7 55
7 40
7.40
.15
Vista
8.01
7.81
7.81
.25
Voyage
8.87
R
100 5 35
8.67
8 67
.23
Res^^Fund
Rev^Mh||^
1.00
5.30
1 00 5.32
.09
Safeco Equit d
6 77
6 65
6 69
.11
Safeco Growth
5 15
5.04'
5.04 -
11
Sc udder Funds
Inti Inv
13 10 12 2 87
.14
Special n
21 60
21 34
21.54
.08 '
Balanced n
13 06
12 84
12 96
16
Common Sf n
8 37
8 23
8 25
.10
Sbd Leverage
4 12
3 95
3 95
.18
Security Funds
equity
2 99
2.91
2.93
.07
Invest
5.57
5.51
5.52
.04
Ultra
5 a
5 38
5.43
.08
Supervisd Inv:
Daniel Internal
25'?
26'4
Growth
5 20
5.12
5.12
.07
Diamondhead Corp.
I'M
7H
Inc 7.
37 7
.26
7.26
.09
Durham Lite Ins.
23' ?
25' ?
Summit
7.39
7.22
7.22
.21
El Paso Electric
9
9'?
Technology
5.63
5.51
5.52
.11
Engraph Inc
4^4
5' 4
Surveyor Fd
8.12
7.98
8.04
.10
Farmers New WId Life
44
46
Temp Gth Can
7.61
7.53
7.53
.06
Fidelity Corp ot Va
2Z'e
3' 0
Transam Cap
7.08
6.99
7.01
08
C&S ot Catawba
14' ?
15' ?
Travelers EqFd
8 38
8 24
8.25
.12
Food Town Stores
17''?
19
Tudor Hedge n
8.98
8 66
8.66
.31
Forsyth Bank 8. Trust
20'.'?
21'-?
20th Cent Grth
2.28
2.21
2.25
.06
Franklin Lite Ins.
15x
16'B
70th Cent Inc
3.44
3 39
3.42
.01
Genl. Financial
5H
5H
Guardian Corp
3' ?
4
u
___
Harrelson Rubber
3
4
Heiliq Myers
3' ?
4' 4
USAACapGth n
7.96
7.83
7.89
.07
Henredon Furniture
24
25'?
US Govt Secur
9.40
9.38
9.38
.02
Hickory Furniture
4'.
4' ?
USLIFE Funds:
Hoover Cp.
19'/.
19H
Apex Fund
4.02
3.96
3 97
06
Investment Life 8. Tr
2'.
2'?
Balanced Fd
6.76 2
6 76
J B. Ivey
6^4
734
Common Stk
9.72
9.57
9.64
.07
Jacks Food
3'?
4
Unit Mutual
7 11
7.00
7 08 +
13
Kenan Transport
9
none
Unifund
6.11
6.01
6.10
.03
Lance Inc.
23'-?
24'4
Union Svc Grp:
Lane Co.
16''4
17'/4
Broad St Inv
10.91
10.74
10 77
.15
Leggett & Platt
lOH
11'4
Nat Invest
6.18
6.07
6.09 -
.11
Lite Assurance ot Caro
2
23
Union Capitol
7.82
7.69
7.70
.12
Little Giant
3
3'?
Union Inc Fd
10.76
10.68
10 72
.04
Little Mint
1'.
. IH
United Funds:
Lowe's Companies
45H
463 4
Accumultiv
5.75
5.63
5.66
.10
Mack's Stores
4H
5''4
Bond
7.15
7.15
7.15
Multimedia
103-4
1134
Cont Growth
8.27
8.11
8.14
.15
Mid South Ins.
6
63 4
Cont Income
8 35
8.29
8 32
.03
NCNB Corp.
233/4
24'4
Income
10.32
10.16
10.22
.14
NC Natural Gas
8H
9'4
Science
5.69
5.57
5.59
.12
Northwest Fin Corp
11'4
12
Vanguard
4 56
4.43
4.43
.14
NoWestn Finv Co
8''4
9
\i
NoWestn Fin Inv Uts
8'?
9'4
V
NoWesIn Fin Inv Wts
3
' ?
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viklnq Grth n
4.82
3.75
5.20
2.50
5.79 6.12 5.86 3. 1 11 5 38 3.14 4 27
4.70
3.71 5.03 2.45
5.73 6.02 5.76 3 16 1.07 5.36 3.09 4.19
4.70
3.71 5.03 2.47
5.75 6.02
5.76 3.16
1.07 5 36 3.10 4.21
.11
.05
.16
.05
.04
.03
.13
16
.03
.02
.04
.05
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Grovxth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees E Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd
5.56 9 92 8.50
19.28 7 31 9.86 31
10.56 9 27
5 47 9 78
8 30
19 04 7.16
9 68 9.18
10 53 9 10
5.54 9.84
8 .34 - .20
19.08 7 16 9.68 9.18 10.56 + 9 10
Westmin Bd
9
39 3
9.33
Windsor Fund
6 35
6.25
6 28
Western Indust
2 25
2.18
2.23
Westfield (Jrvirth
659
6 44
6 44
Wisconsin Fd
4 82
4.76
4.77
Ziegler Fund
8.56
8.40
8.40
n No load fund
Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank-of Rocky Mlj Phillips Foscue Piece (ioods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate , Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of C CJuality Mills I6H 7'/?
Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Royal Seedsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk 8. Tr Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corpv Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc Thalhlmer Bros.
2H
4I4
7H 12'4
38 2'. 2'4 5'4 3'4 25 8
RMIC
6'?
7H
IH
3'4 5H 8
12H 40' : 2'? 2H 5H 3H 27 8'.-Corp 7'4 5'? 4H
2'.
AO Indust
97
15 16
7,
15 16 1
16
Asamera 0
593
9' ? 8 1 16 8 5 1611 16
BanstrCtI Lt
441
103.
8'?
9'4
_
3.
Barnes Eng
1
37.
33/.
33
' .
Bra A 1
239
15'?,,
1434
15'?
+
3.
Brewer 40
61
153
14H
15
Buttes G Oil
374
20'X
18'4
1834
I'b
CampChib
287
5H
5''4;
5 7 16
+
'
Certron Cp
53
H
'?
H
-1
16
Cinerama
140
l'/4
1
1'.
+
'
CreoleP 2 60
147
15'4
14'.
15'.
f
3
Data Contri
15
l'/4
1'.
1 1
1 1
DillardSt .40
23
143
14'a
14'4
Oixilyn Cor
49
7
63
6'?
'/?
Dynlctn 05e
252
33
3
3
1 ,
Espey Mtg
27
3H
3'4
3'.4
Essex M
'
3'?
33.
3'?
+
' fl
Fed Resrces
168
2H
2
2'
Frontier Air
59
53.
5'.
53
+
' B
GResrc Ole
9
2
134
13.
'/.
Giant Y 40a
1397
15'4
123
143.
+
?4
Gt Basin Pet
237
2'?
2'4
23
HormeIG .84
18
19
183.
183.
t
' .
HuskyO 30
189
17'
16'4
16'4
'
ImpO A 80a
1034
30'4
28
29H
1-23.
Instrum Sys
41
1''?
1'4
1''4
InDiv A 0
27
19H
19'4
19'?
' B
Jamswy 16t
27
3'/?
3'b
3'?
+
'/4
Jetronic Ind
31
2'4
2
2
t 4
Kaisrin 20e
284
6
53/4
6
KanebS n.60
30
20'?
193.
193
-13.
Kin Ark Crp
25
l'
1
1'
Latay Radio
289
434,
4'b
43
' .
LaMaur 36
x21
3H
33i
334
Lee Enfr .36
21
12'
12
12
' B '
LoewThe wt
251
4'/?
4'
4'4
LTVCorp wt
127
234
2'?
23.
Marshal Ind
42
4H
4'?
4'?
H
Medenco 12
44 6
5'?'5'?
' r
MichSu 10a
27
6'4
534
6
'74
Milgo Elect
210
lOH
93
10
3 4
Newldria M
75
H
13 16
3.+ 1 16
Newpark Rs
105
2'
13
2'e
4
' 0
N Proc 35e
113
6'
534
53.
'4
NorCdn Oils
247 4 3 16
3'-?
334 + 3 16
OKC Cp 1
174
20
1834
19''4
3/4
Ormand Ind
23
1
15 16
1
OzarkA 05e
68
33.4
3'/?
3'?
'/4
Permaner
85
3H
23
23.
1 4
Phoenix StI
150
3H
334
33.
+
Rath Pack
20
4'4
4's
4'4
4
' a
ResOil G 10
262
7'
6'4
6H
4
ResrtslntI A
76
IH
1'?
1'?
Scurry Rain
77
28
2434
2434
3'
Statham Ins
150
15'?
14
15
4
3.
Synfex 40
4376
50H
43'4
45
43,
Texas Int Co
474
73.
6H
7
Tuftco Corp
23
23 4
2'?
2'?
H
Un Brand wt
221
3.
3.
4 1 16
US Filfr 20
354
634
53
6'4
14
Valspar .24
4
33.
33.
33.
4
14
Viewlex
50
1'
1
1
Vikoa Inc
50
2' 4
3
2'.
VLN Corp
91
3H
3'4
3'4
'
Westafs PtI
67
234
23
2H
'.
WilshrO lOe
255
6
5H
53.
Yates Ind
99
14' ?
13' ?
1334
4
3.
ZimHom 24
22
3H
3''4
3'4
BUILDING COMPLETED Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores, announced the completion of the companys new executives and distribution center located in Matthews near Charlotte.
Levine said that the new building is located on a 30-acre tract and contains 170,000 square feet. It now houses the corporate executive offices and has sufficient warehousing facilities to accomodate and service 400 stores.
Family Dollar Store operates 190 facilities in' five .southeastern states.
INTRODOCING
Rvidoll H. Schellar C.S. Forbes, Jr. James B. Newman
Rudolf H. SclMllar C.S. Eorbas, Jr. FIC Jms B. Ntwman. FIC
Fitid R*pre*ntatiw# Now Barn Hwy. 311 Windsor R<j. 309M#adaSt.
GraanviHa, N.C. Groanvillt, N.C. Graanvillt, N.C.
756 0S20 Phont 756-7157 Phont75-1423
They can introduce you to the best insurance available, at low rates with extra fraternal and social benefits you can't find elsewhere. When you buy insurance, why not enjoy our extras? It costs you no morel
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA
"The FAMILY Fraternity"'
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
33
33.
5'?
6' ?
33.
4'/4
Transco Companies
10'.
103.
7'4
8
Transport Data Commun
2'4
3
17
18'?
Tri South Mort Sts
3
3.
10
11'?
Triangle Brick 13'? 4'.
Unit!
Inc.
10H
11'4
4'4
43.
23'?
24'?
United Caro. Bancschares
18'?
20
19'4
20'/4
Vermont American
11
IP4
19"?
21'?
Virginia International
15
17
86
none
Virginia Natl. Bank
21
22
10'?
11'4
B B Walker Shoe
3
4
IH
2
Washington Group
16'?
18
5
5'?
West Knitting
7'/?
8'?
2H
3'.
White Shield Co
2'
23.
10'?
12'?
Wix Corp
8'?
9'4
11H
117'.
Wright Machinery
4H
5'?
CLEANIN
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
|for^1.25
Offer Good thru Thurs. June 6th
PRICE
BYOH
.aiNO YOU. OLOHXNOE.S
NOTICE!
UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED] ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN REMAIN OPENI
WILL I
COUPON
Good Mon Tuns Wed li Thurs NO LIMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN Price CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Price
COUPON
I uos Wed a Thut NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY V2
/ M OKIP HHIIP
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
<nq Ah. n II I, Ri.iuqht In-
GIVE BLACK & DECKER FOR lATHERS DAY!
Prices Effective Monday, Thru Wednesday, June
June 3rd 5th
cuts in plastics! Brunout
ri<L49
I I I I I
No. 7504 * purpose driltt No. 710
Black & Decker J3 Saw
Straight, curved & scroll wood, metal & Double insulated, protected motor.
Black & Decker 7' Saw
IIV4 HP, burnout protected 1 packet motor.^Bevel and depth ad- B plastic case, ^^justment. No. 7301
CLARKS
THE BECT HAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
i
B-10~Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 2, 1974Letters To Editors: A Valuable Public index
CHILDRENS CIRCUS. . . .was a festive affair in Boston last week. As part of a special act of Ringling Brothers and Barnum < and Bailey Circus, the young performers showed promise of follow ing in their parents footsteps. At left, 20 month old Winston Chapman appeared with his father clown. Danny Chapman. Above, three and one half year old Oliver Gebel puts a 3,500 pound elephant through its paces, an act learned from his father. (AP Wirephotos)
David Kaapuawaokamehameha
Jr Or, 'Kekoa' For Short
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Its not for every Tom, Dick and Harry. Its more for people like Full Dress Coat, Sky Rocket and Sports Model Higgmbo-tham. I
What it is, is a list corflpiled by Everett Williams, director
of the Florida Bureau of Vital Statistics. On the list are the 150 most unusual names hes encountered in his 34 years with the bureau.
There is Tootsie Roll, Curlee Bush, Emancipation Proclamation Cogshell, Candy Box and
End of the Line.
Ciierry Dacquiri, Strange Qdor, Cigar Stubbs and Betty Burp are among Williams records, along with Starlight Cauliflower Shaw, Pansy Flowers Greenwood and Mac Aroni.
Willipms says he has recorded names for twins such as
Pete and Repeat, Eafly and Curly, A.C. and D.C. and Bigamy add Larceny.
Tfie longest names he has ever encountered are Gospel Lilly Floweryvine Virgin Mary Lord Caroline and Kekpalau-liionapalihauuliuliokeloolau David Kaapuawaokamehameha Jr., Kekoa for short.
Marriage Licenses
. > . .This many branched specimen of
TANGLED BEAUTY, green life from the sea. beached on the sands of Emerald Isle, hugs a pebble and a shell fragment Small children watched fascinated as the incoming and outgoing waves lifted and set in motion the slender, spongy branches. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Kavnor)
Acquire Experience In Care Facilities
Five senior students in the East Carolina University Department of P'ood. Nutrition and Institution Management are acquiring professional experience as dietitians in North Carolina health care facilities this summer.
They are Janice Modlin Jones of Buies Creek, Martha Susan Herring of Roseboro, Angela Langdon of Angier, Debra Raper of Wilson and Jill Miller Wagner of Winston-Salem Their summer internship will enable the students to work under the supervision of registered dietitians in the practice of managerial and supervisory skills in preparation for their professional careers in dietetics.
They will observe and participate in the supervising dietitians duties in such areas sanitation, personnel
procedures, purchasing cost accounting and administrative producers Each student will meet with health care patients in con^ nection with planning diet instructions, menu cycles, cafeteria service, portion control, tray service and food production Miss Wagner is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J. K. Miller of Winston-Salem She is assigned to the Pitt Memorial Hospital where she is under the supervision of Lorraine Nobles. MS, registered dietitian.
Miss Herring is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geddie Herring. She is assigned to the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center near Greenville, where she is under the supervision of Guy Sumpter, food service director, and Elizabeth Hamilton, consulting dietitian
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 2:
Edward Dean Andrews and Jackie Lorraine Adams, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland; Arthur Doran Bell of Rt. 2, Kinston, and Betsy J. Mooring of Kinston;
Larry Wayne Mulkey, Farm-ville, and Rosie Lee Dodd, Snow Hill; James Richard Joyner and Janet Leigh Mills, both of Greenville;
Calvin Joseph Toothman and Paula Sue Rogers, both of Greenville; Herman Enoch Dail and Gladys Carson Padley, both of Rt. 1, Ayden;
James Lee Gibbs,'and Deloris Ann Boyd, both of Rt. *9, Greenville; Elwood Marvin Moore, Smithfield, and Rebecca Sue Odham, Kinston;
Robert I Thomas George Jr., Angola, N.Y., and Donna Kay Hines, Wilson; Elbert Taylor Jr. and Doris Mae Hopkins, both of Rt. 2. Farmville;
Harry Carnell Gibbs, Snow Hill, and Lucille Howard, Farmville; Paul Dalton Nelson, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Eleanor Ann Jones, Rt. 7, Kinston;
Henry Clifton Whitehurst, Greenville, and Rhonda Faye Toler, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Robert Dunn Whitley and Teresa Ann Rhodes, both of Greenville;
James Robert Hall and Stan-Bright, both of Greenville; Kenneth Lee Hadnott and Carolyn Jeanette Catlette. both of Farmville;
Timothy Robert Eldredge, Greenville, and Susan Diane Embleton, Virginia Beach, Va.; Gary Latham Mitts and Deborah Gay Givens, both of Greenville;
Kinchen Benton Cobb and ^rla Leigh Boseman, both of Greenville; Douglas Wayne Laughinghouse and Della Ann Aldridge, both of Greenville;
Johnny Williams Jr. and Annie Carroll, both of Greenville; Walter Greene of Mt. Vernon, Maine, and Sarah Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn.;
Ray Linwood Spear and Carol Yvonne Gregory, both of Belhaven; Robert John Luisana and Karen Cassell Swenson, both of Greenville;
Richard Gregory Hood and Sarah Ann Casey, both of Greenville:
Steve Allen Brown and Carolyn Yvonne Perkins, both of Greenville;
Tony Earnest Medlin and CTiarlene Ann Lancaster, both of Greenville; Joshua Hines Weeks and Susan Ellen Harrington, both of Greenville;
Ronnie Crandell and Hattie Lee Staton, both of Greenville, John Eklgerton Gulley, Raleigh, and Huida Gertnide Waggoner,
RorttAl- _________.
Donald Richard Hines and Linda Marie Vincent, both of Winterville; Jennings Warren Stephens and Mary Alice Allen, both of Greenville-,
Clarence Cecil Gaskins II, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Pansy Sue Eakes, Rt. 8, Greenville; Ronnie Glenn James, Rt. 1. Greenville, and Katherine Loy Williams, Greenville;
Ronald Wayne Manning, Greenville, and Myrtle Marie Roberson, New Bern; Reginald Cedric Devone and Phyllis Sue Tyson, both of Farmville;
Michael Reed Camey and Katherine Kay Page, both of Greenville; Harvey Dean Bullock and Olivia Ruth Tyson, both of Rt. 8, Greenville;
Dalton Rufus Beaman, Rt. 2, Farmville, snd Rosa Lee Evans, Greensboro; Emery Turner Davis Jr., Bethel, and Carol Lynn Tetterton, Bethel;
Ricky Jay Natenbert and Winifred Deborah Denny, both of Greenville; Thomas Eugene Minges and Gloria Kay Strickland, both of Greenville: Curtis Ear 1 Harris and Margie Wooten, both of Greenville; Ivey Jason Tyson and Patricia Dare Hobgood, both of Farmville: Richard Ham Gaddy Jr. and Joan Delois Nelson, both of Grifton; Lawrence Andrew Tinker, Macon. Ga., and Jean Randolph Forrest, Greenville;
Alonzo Cox of Ayden, and Sandra Jean Cox, Winterville; Linwood Earl Boyd and Carolyn Louisa Chancey, both of Rt. 9, Greenville;
Lonnie Hines and Nellie Ruth Ross, both of Greenville; Edward Shelton Slagle and Mry EHen Pearce,' both of Greenville;
John William Webster, Ginton, Md., and Deborah Ann Williams. Ayden; Thomas Joseph Gillis, Arlington. Va., and Deborah Ann Diehl. Greenville;
Paul David Hart and Teresa. Brown Cherry, both of Green- ville; Fred Lee Brooks Jr. and Dale Annette WUliams, both of Greenville;
James Harper Jr., Greensboro. and Elizabeth Ann Bridges, Greenville; Hugo Granger Blackwood. Raleigh, and Mary Jo Saunders, Greenville:
Lawrence Robert Kepler II, New Bern, and Susan Elaine Johnston. Rt. 6, Greenville; Charles E Wilson and Margorie Jean Black, both of Englewood, Tenn.;
William Faison Jr. and Ruth G. Faison, both of Greenville; Alfred Edmond Tisdale III and Mary Sue Joyner, both of Chapel Hill;
Jessie Benjamin Bullock Jr.. Rt. 6, Greenville, and Ada uKatherine Keel. Tafbfb.-
BY RON HARRI8T . Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Theyre concerned about seagulls and streakers on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, marijuana in Winter Haven, Fla., and a yellow Volkswagen in Birmingham, Ala.
But almost everywhere in the Southeast the citizens who write their newspaper editors are concerned about Watergate.
A spot check of large and small newspapers in the Southeast shows there are about as many concerns and opinions as there are writers.
We put a high readership value on letters and wed rather have them than syndicated columns, said associate editor Charles H. Wickenberg Jr. of
the Columbia (S. C.) State.
Wickenberg said the paper receives about 250 letters a month and he felt it "important for the public to get involved and express themselves."
James McAdory, editorial page editor of the BTwningham News, said the "consistent, but not overwhelming theme" of the letters he receives is "a strain of get off the Presidents back.
Lloyd Armour of the Nashville Tennessean reported that 30 to 35 per cent of his incoming mail concerned Watergate.
"We could run letters every day about nothing but Watergate. Armour said. But we could run nothing biit local letters too."
Algeria Sudberry Named World's
Miss Vacant Lot
, VICTORIA, Tex. (UPI) -Algeria Sadberry. a real person who played a good song on her nose, Saturday was named Miss Vacant Lot of the World at the fourth First Annual Armadillo Confab and Exposition.
She was very happy, said Fred Armstrong, chairman of the event, who admitted he hadnt seen Miss Sadberry since she won the title from a group of 15 contestants. .
The 21-year-old Miss Sadberry. who Armstrong swore was real even though she couldnt be found, replaced Modine Gunch, who probably never existed but reigned for a year, nevertheless.
For her talent, Miss Sadberry played an dnnamed song on her nose.
It had a nasal tone, I must admit. Armstrong said, but she was really good at it.
In addition to the title, MiK Sadberry won a bag of Prairie Frisbees, a five-pound'bag of instant fame and fortune, a bottle of swamp root medicine with a high alcoholic content and a $75 savings bond.
Angiedillo, a female armadillo owned by Harriette Meyer, won the Most Beautiful Armadillo contest. The winning entrant wore a homemade white evening gown and bonnet.
Mrs. Meyer claimed the $25 first prize.
The results of the Bull Durham cigarett-rolling contest were not released because none of the sponsors of the event could find out where the comj^tition was held.
For the three days of the Confab and Exposition the oth^ contests of strength and talent receive all the attention. Theres the armadillo throw, which really is a football painted to look like the small marsupial which is cover,ed by armor-like skin.
When a guy gets a few beers under his belt he gets to feeling real strong, Armstrong said. We try to find out just how strong they are.
Confab and Exposition officials collect empty steel beer cans from bars and junk* yards and allow entries to smash them with a mallet for a
j quarter.
We also have the Yelling Contest. Armstrong said. Its real popular, and just for a quarter. The guy stands a few feet back from a decibel meter and yells. The loudest wins.
Last night we had a guy reacji 116 d^bels. I backed off and didnt get his name, but they got it on an entry blank. Hell likely Win. Well know tomorrow. ^
A few editors said that Watergate appeared to be on the way out as the favorite topic of letter writers.
Weve had surprisingly few about Watergate, said Coleman Prophett, editor of the Rome (Ga.) News-Tribune.
Prophett said he could not recall when the last (Water-Rate letter) was, and that the most prevalent general theme on national issues was inflation, whats Congress doing about it, how is our tax money being spent.
The Daily Herald, which serves several Mississippi Gulf Coast communities, reflects the spectrum of views found in newspapers across the South.
Editor James Lund said that while President Nixon received his share of comment, home issues dominated.
Our mail deals primarily with local issues, Lund said. I would say local issues run 4 to 1 over national issues, including .Watergate.
Obviously our citizens are concerned about Watergate, but not to the point they still need to express an opinion in 3 letter, Lund said. I think on the local issues they feel their letters may help alleviate conditions to which they are calling attention.
One writer to the Herald recently appealed to the public to protect seagull eggs on an island off the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The letter said children had been destroying the eggs on the federal bird refuge, in violation of federal law.
After two masked streakers had darted through a Gulfport business, a letter from Mrs. Margaret Strand of Gulfport implored:
Streakers: your ski-mask scared my 5-year-old daughter. The next time you go streaking, kindly remove your mask... Officials of the Rock Hill (S. C.) Evening Herald said that a new letter policy started last year has stimulated letters from persons in its local circulation area.
The policy involves using local pictures when possible to illustrate the subject, answering any questions and following up later if a problem is stated.
Jack Hildebrand, Evening Herald executive editor, said the paper wanted to prove to our readers that were interested in what they say. And to prove that, we had to react to
what theyve said.
Charles Faulk of the Vicksburg (Miss.) Evening Post, said hrs letterwriters concentrate on local matters, including dog regulations and showing a controversial movie.
The Clarksdale (Miss.) Press Register reported that economics appeared the major concern of readers.
Managing Editor Harry Abernathy said, They are concerned about the effects on their family budgets and they talk about city and county governments. They say they dont want any more tax increase.
A letter to the Miami Herald took issue with social security dealings.
Why do American citizens by birth get less money under social security than refugees or people under welfare? the Florida writer asked.
A writer to the Winter Haven (Fla.) News-Chief, expressed concern about marijuana smoking.
A young adult by smoking in the privacy of his own home does indeed prove himself to be a menace to our children and community, the writer said, because children learn from example.
Cody Hall, executive editor of (he Anniston (Ala.) Star, said that in recent months a majority of letters have been about Watergate with a little better than half... in support of the President.
He said that after a recent editorial in the Star in which the paper urged that the process of impeachment go forward, one letter writer wrote: I think the said article should be sent to Gehenna.
A letter appearing in the Nashville Tennessean from a woman in Goodlettsville, Tenn.. said she was sick of stories about the President.
' I think the President has learned his lesson so why not forgive and forget and get back to the more important issues she wrote. .
Richard Worden of the Clarksville (Tenn.) Leaf Chronicle, said a majority of his letters concerned local happenings.
They are philosophical and religious, Worden said. Most of them are reactions to things that happen in the news.
Joe Brown, editorial associate of the Atlanta Constitution, said his mail box usually contains Watergate mail.
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m: onHm asmn:litei) piiess
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As a member of^The Associated Press, the worlds largest news-gathering organization, this newspaper is delighted to offer its readers this opportunity to obtain the OFFICIAL 1974 AP SPORTS ALMANAC.
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SEND FOR YOUR COPY OF THE AP SPORTS ALMANAC TODAY
AP SPORTS ALMANAC
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Teaneck, N.J.07666
Enclosed is $ ____ ____ for . _ copies of
The Official AP 1974 Sports Almanap_at $1.65 (plus 20 cents for postage & handling) each.
To obtain your copy (and additional copies) simply fill out the coupon and mail It with the proper remittance to the address indicated. Allow at least three to four weeks for delivery of the book by mail.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
I CITY. .
I
- I
1
STATE
ZIP CIX)E
Make ch^tupybl Id The Aaociat9d Preee"
i
Watch The Sun On You
NEW YORK (UPI) - Youve heard the warning: Dont try to get the toaatlest tan of all the first day you go for your place In the sun.
Do you heed the caution? You shouldto avoid sun poisoning, painful sunburn or even more severe burning from a combination of sun and wind.
Medical authorities suggest you begin the first day with about 15 to 20 minutes of exposureespecially if it is betwwn the hours of 11 a.m. land 2 p. m., when the sun is hottest.
Too much exposure to the sun also may cause sunstroke or heat prostration. Anyone can be affected but older persons, persons with high blood pressure, and chronic drinkers are most likely to be affected, according to an American Medical Association book on recreation and relaxation.
'The advice includes:
Usually sunstroke or heat prostration can be prevented by wearing head coverings ^in hot sun, avoiding strenuous exercise on hot days, wearing light, loose clothing, and avoiding too much to eat or drink. Take sufficient liquids and salt foods freely.
'The name Yosemite is derived from a similar sounding word in the dialect of an Indian tribe which inhabited Yosemite Valley at the time of its discovery by white men. The word means grizzly bear.
injQig;
nvm:s a stoke^
UP THE STREET U)HE(?E THEY'LL PlEBCEYyREAf V FOR NOTHING
f All we a HAVE TO 00 A
PAIR OF
I
CM
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PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Wintcrvillo P. O. Box 431 Winterville,
North Carolina 2IS90 Separate sealed BIDS ir the construction of 500 GPM Grafcel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of Town of Winterville until 11:30 a.m. (Daylight Savings Time) June 11, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations;
McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C.
Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.
F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N.C. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C. upon payment of S2S.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $15.00.
May 29, 1974 Walter Dail, Mayor Town of Winterville May 31; June 2,3,4,5, 6,7,1974The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Jan* 1. lfT4Ml
CAROOFTHANK5
WE WISH to thank our many friends for their klndnatt shown toward us during the illness and death of our father Mr. Ernest Davis. Chlldrarv Mrs. Avis Baxter, Mrs. Elaine Lynch, Mr. Ernest Davis, Jr.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 19M, 44,000
miles, air conditioned. Call 752 2070 after 5.
CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE 1972. Loaded with extras. We accept trade
ins, can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt OldS Datsun,
Hooker Road, 756 3115.
101
CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORTS 1963, automatic transmission, factory air. 756 3783.
DODGE DEMON 1972 , 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746 6659.
EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758 0372 after 7:00.
GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engine, excellent condition. Call 758 0852.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals, at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.'
MALIBU, '68, air. Best offer, 756 6905 or 756 6232.
OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 '66, 425
cubic inch engine, power steering and brakes, air conditioner. $650. Call 758-2285 after 5:30 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, 318 engine, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. $1850 or best quick offer. 756 0383.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine. People"
Auto Specialty Co_. /
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Autos For Salo
TR-4, 1965 Triumph. Targo type removable factory hardtop. Runt well. Good Interior, $550 00 or best offer Mutt tell. 752 0253.
VEGA WAGON 1973 Gold with woodgrain Luggage rack, AM FM radio, air condition, very roomy, good on gat. Want tmall down and take up paymentt. Call 943 2810 Mon FrI. after 8 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. GreetVe St. (Back of RiverHde Restaurant)
Boats A Equipment
42' WORK BOAT FOR tale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.
BOAT FOR SALE 1973 model 15' tri hull, fully equipped, 50 horsepower electric start motor, trailer. 758 4954 after 5 p.m.
19' GRADY WHITE 1973. 135 hor
sepower Johnson, Long trailer. 1 year old. Excellent condition; includes everything. $5000 . 752 0644 after 6 P.M.
DUO-TRI HULL 1970. 55 horsepower Johnson. Cox trailer with Buddy bearings. $1,750. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.
Cycles For Sale
1973 CB 350 HONDA. Like new, extras include Faron windshield, crash bar, sissy bar, foam rubber handlegrips and two helmets. Call 758 3843 anytime.
1972 YAMAHA lOOMX. Good COn dition. Asking $225. Call 756-0383.
1971 HONDA CB 450, good condition, extended forks and extras. $775. Call 752 1544
1973 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Call after 5 p.m. 752 7730.
$600.
1972 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call after 5 p.m. 752 7730.
HONDA SL 125, runs good, $125. 3375.
758
ONE CL 200 Honda 1974 almost new. $200.00 down and take-up payments. Call 752 7853.
LET'S JU6T HOPE THEY KNOW HOW TO sterilize THEIR EQOlPMMT.
MAHB All WO'll 6T 15 A MILP CELLULITIS INFECTION... A PENICILLIN SHOT lUOULP TAKE CARE OF THAT...
NOW HEPATITIS... THAT'S something. ELSE A6AIN
A
PENICILLIN
SHOT?!
Cycles For Sale
1974 XL 100 HONDA, Ilk# n#w, fully quipped. $375 cash. Reason for selling, owner deceased. Call before 7:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. 753^4059.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET1966 '/i ton, long body, custom cab. Excellent running condition, $800. Call 756 2617.
EL CAMINO 1971 350 engine, turbo hydro transmission, air, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes. 38,000 actual miles. Call 756 0222 or 756 1103 after 5 p.m.
Dogs ft Pets
5 KITTENS, FREE to good home, calico, tabby and buff colored. 756-2891.
COAPI; MUNOI female, 3 years old, toilet trained. Call the Pet Kingdom.
SMALL BEAGLE to give away to nice home. Also Sheltand pony with bridle and saddle for sale. 746 3342.
2 MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS 9
weeks old. 1 brown female, 1 black male. Call 746 6603.
QUALITY German Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758-5071.
TWO FEMALE and one male
miniature toy poodles. Call 756 2429.
AKC REGISTERED male Cocl^^ Spaniel, gold colored, shots, wormed, 11 months old. Reasonable. Call 752-7622.
BLACK KITTENS, 2 weeks Old, free. Call 756 2005.
FOR SALE AKC German Shepherd, 8 months old, has had obedience training. Call 746 4451.
FOR SALE2 Persian cats, male, 1 silver, 1 blue smoke, both 10 months old. $35 each. 756 7427.
FREE KITT^^S to good home, 1 red male, 2 mixed females, 8 weeks old.
Call 756 1781 after 5 p.m.
PUPPIES to be given away. First 3 callers will be given a free week's supply of food. If interested, call 758 3587 before 11 a.m.
FREE PUPPIES. 217
Drive. Phone 756 7737.
Belvedere
FOR SALEbrown and white Pinto pony. Bridle and saddle included Call 758 1314 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALEbeautiful, lovable St. Bernard female. 1 year 4 months. Registered, excellent markings, house broken, must be good home, preferrably in country. Call 756-5409.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756-0053,
and
WANTED: Experienced floor
mechanic. For more information, phone 756-2747.
Help Wanted
POSITION AVAILABLE as manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
MANAGER AND '^ASSISTANT
managers for another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning salary $115-8125 per week. Blue Cross Blue Shield coverage. Apply In person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans St.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C.-J46-3308 atter 6 p.m.
CERTIFIED POLICE Office wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749-2881.
WANTED COUNTER CLERK, need mature lady with experience. Call 758 2164.
V-
MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late
shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.
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 AAagner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, AAass. 02401.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY LADY
companion with light housekeeping for elderly lady. Private bedroom and air condition home. 825-3051.
tr
COUNTER MANexperience preferred. Call Hastings Ford, ask for Boyce Williams, 758 0114 or 752 2170.
AMBITIOUS PERSON, heat, good character. Permanent sales op portunify for $200 week. Major company. No experience, prefer our methods. 756 4810
AVON asks.
TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. It's a pleasant way to earn extra money ,in your spare time. No ex perience necessary. I'll teach you. Call: 758 2444
AHENTION
SALESMEN
Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We are In need of 2 additional salesmen to sell America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks -the 1974 Fords! Experience salesmen only. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO
C. R. Goodman
Hastings Ford lOth street
BILINGUAL SECRETARY: unusual opportunity for qualified secretary fluent in both English and (erman for new industrial manufacturing plant in Eastern N. C. Must be available for Interview in this area the week of June 10. Salary based on qualifications. Applicant fee, relocation expense paid by company. All replies confidential. Contact Laurin Robertson, National Em ployment Service, Inc., P.O. Box 19043, Raleigh, N. C. 27609 or Phone 919 876 7800.
PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 3619.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR
vIcemen. Must be able to puller. Top pay. Call 756-6244.
ser
drive
ARA FOOD SERVICE needs ex
perienced vending machine route man to service industrial location, Hamilton, N. C. Good wages and benefits. Call collect 832 5505.
OPERATOR FOR BILLING and
posting machine. Call 756 1126 for a)ppoinfmenf.
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 5fh and Cotanche St.
RECEPTIONIST for doctor's office who is neat in appearance, courteous, and who has a legible hand writing, pleasant telephone voice, willingness to work , well and .cooperate with others. Please reply to Doctor's Office, Box 1967, Greenville, with an application letter and resume.
OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, Internation Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Florida.
SANDWICH maker cashier for a snack bar. Good salary, 6 days a week, no night work. Must be over 18. 756 1237 Tuesday & Wednesday for appointment.
OPENING IN INVENTORY control for handicapped veteran. Must be quick with figures. Experience un necessary. 758 5047.
PARTS
MANAGER
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer Joca I person will train. See Joe Clark at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue - 756-4267.
GENERAL OFFICESalary open. 40 hours. Experience in all type of office machines. Immediate opening. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123
INSIDE SALESGood opportunity for ambitious man. Good working conditions. Good personality. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St.
GENERAL OFFICE$90 week General office duties, lite bookkeeping, typing 40 words per minute. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.
RECEPTIONIST Must be congeniable, get along well with public. Lite typing. Good personality. Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.
SECRETARY ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER$90 $100. Typing and working with public and with paper work. Nice Office. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY $90
$100. NO FEE Like Personnel work! This job is a beauty! Lite bookkeeping, typing and ability to handle phone and people. Contact Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107
SECRETAR Y^ BOOKKEEPER
$90-$100 Desire a person with typing speed of 50 words per minute and knowledge of bookkeeping. Nice Office. Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
GENERAL OFFICE$350 Month, Liberal benefits, convenient hours, need a person with out-going per sonality and ability to talk well in person and on phone. Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
Farm Equipmant
Mitcallanaous For Saio
^HEAVY DUTY WHITB Kenmor#
FARM MACHINERY auction sal^"T:'';'" Tuesday June 4 at 10 00 A.M. [washer. 1 year old. $125. 752 0644.
farm tractors 300 Implements Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117.
Livastock
Miscallaneous For Salo
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sal or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
CONTROLLER21K Looking for a multi-unit controller with ability to grow with company. Desire a man with working knowledge of computer processer. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
ACCOUNTANT10 13K FEE PAID. Relocate paid 0 to 3 years experience. Degree accounting or finance. Bright future with large thriving company. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
SYSTEMS ANALYST13,000 FEE PAID Relocate paid. Prefer degree will take a programmer with personality and train for job. Good Future! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
RETAIL SALESLocal, Great Salary, Super company benefits and fast growing business. Call Dunhill immediately. 758-2107.
FOOD SALESLite travel car and expenses furnished, sell to wholesale and retail companies. Call Dunhill 758 2107.
OFFICE ADMINISTRATION AND SALESLocal company, top salary, need person who can run an office and make decisions. Call Dunhill 758 2107.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SALES
for the individual who likes com mission, two territories open. Phone 758 2107 Dunhill Personnel.
II
CLERK
TYPIST
If
Branch offict of national finance company. Above average working conditions, excellent company benefits. Knowledge of typing and general office procedure required. An equal opportunity employer M-F.
WRITE CLERK TYPIST",
C.O. BOX 1507, GREEN-ILLE, N.C. 27B34
Work Wanted
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
SALESSalary plus commission, relocate Wilmington, Need some background ii^^les, Vj fee Paid, V2 reimbursed irS year. Call Dunhill 758 2107. ^
SALESFEE PAfD, Need consumer sales background. Car and Expenses furnished. 12 K. severaf territer^ee open including Raleigh and Florida. Call Dunhill, 758 2107.
YARD SALESaturday June 1st from 9:00 1:00, 412 Kirkland Drive beside King's on the 264 Bypass. Furniture, appliances, clothes, and household items.
WOULD LIKE TO DO CLEANINGwork nights (churches, offices, hotel). Have own equipment. Call 746^4451.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN during Sommer months, fenced in back yard in nice subdivision, Winterville, 75A
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmnt
VANN TOBACCO looper. Used only 1 season. Caft TSe 1488r*--^ ~
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recomntend 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.
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.
ONE 4' DRINK BOX, 1 2 door cooler, 1 4 door cooler, 1 8' ice cream box, 1 self service frozen food box, 1 meat wrapping machine, 1 set of meat scales, 1 meat tenderizing machine, 2 protector mirrors. 753-4694.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
NOW AT FISHER Appliance save up to 50 percnt on new furniture. F isher Appliance, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN^.-
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your'own or already picked. Little's Nursery, miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
AIR CONDITIONERS. Two 110 volts, 8000 BTU, $125 each. 220 volts, 24,000 BTU, $250. Call 752-0178.
WILL RECEIVE offer for gravesites in Winterville Cemetery Contact Mrs. Velma Hinson Reynolds, 309 26th St. Virginia Beach, Va.
S HORSEPOWER riding mower, $65.
19,000 BTU Carrier air conditioner with new compressor, $150 Call 756-1666.
18,000 BTU air conditioner, used one summer, excellent condition. 18" portable RCA color tv. Call 752-6078 before 1 p.m. or after 5 p.m.
PARTIAL SET of 3 inch irrigation pipes and sprinklers at Vj price. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FORMICA table and 4 chairs, $20. Call 752 7638 after 6:30 p.m.
1973 GE dishwashers, featuring soft food disposals, 2 wash cycles, retractable cord, and faucet flo. Unicouple for sale, now reduced from $200 to $157. Call Van Braxton at 752 4417.
PEANUT HAY for sale. $1 per bale. Call 825 6626.
GEORGIA RED POTATO sprouts and sweet pepper plants ready. J.L. Manning, Bethel, N.C. 825-3161.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience. 752 2063.
9 DRAWER DESK $25, 7 drawer desk $30, round Oak table with leaf and six matching chairs, all in perfect condition, $225. Oak ice box refinished. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture. 752-0312 , 756 4775.
WE MAKE MAGNETIC Signs for your cars and trucks. 24 hour service. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. All sizes Of boats and outboard motors. Must reduce inventory, from 4 horse to 115 horse. Heme & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinsorri^ve. 758 0202.
NEW SHIPMENTfishing tackles. Let's go fishing. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
MAGIC CHEF gas range; four roll-type aluminum awnings. Call 752 3640.
LAWIM-BOY
Sales & Service
AAany selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q.
Phone 756 2257
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent Near Court House
CALL TODAY! 752-6163 or 758-1373 Nites 756-2085
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
637-6896
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$6500
4 drawer
Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
Sporting Goods
PICK-UP CAMPER shell. Excellent condition, sleeps 2, paneled inside, rear door. $300.00. Call 756 3889 after
5:00 p.m.
1973 TIOGA Mini-Motor Home, Dodge V8. Like new, low mileage, sleeps 6. Gas stove, refrigerator, lavatory. Completely self contained, water, gas, electric. A home away from home. Call 756-7395 after 5 p.m.
IOST ft FOUND
BROWN 4 month old male boxer bulldog, no collar. Reward. 756-5785.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE home for rent. Call 752 '
5362.
2 BEOyoOM TRAILER for rent.
located on Sunny Lane Roed in Ayden, N.C., air conditioner, washer. Call 746 3542
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS,with
washer, and air condition, on private lot. Available June 1st. 758-1631 or 756-3159.
FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756-3159 or 758 1631.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x13, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dry*r, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE home for rqnt Jn Hick* .bail Trailer Couft in Ayden. Call 744
7 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.
CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, extension 85.
2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, completely furnished with new carpet and furnishings. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $95. 756 0868.
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 7542370
Save 6 AAinutes Away
GRUBBS
AYDEN, N.C
Service On Saturday
COMPARE AND SAVE
J.M. BROWN
Manager All lilts bivi bill ndicid aid riady for iiiidiati dtllviry
iMidlatf Fliaiclif
Bots Motilt Horns
264 By.Pats Grtanvilla, N.C.
7S6-8S44
B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N.C.Sunday, June 2, lf74TRUE'V^LUE on every pi^e of your Classified Section
Mobile Home* For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom trailers. Air and washer. 756 1235.
12 WIDE MOaiLE home, bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM, washer and air conditioner. Married couples only. 752 6245
12'WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, washer, air, covered patio, no pets, shady lot. 752 5907.
12 X 60, 2 BEDRDOM, washer, and air. Married couple, no pets. 752 2588.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 RITZCRAFT 60 x 12 Like new. Must see to believe. Call 752-4961 after 5.
1974 KINGSWODD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call i^6-6892.
12x56 RITZCRAFT, large living room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and take up payments. Call 756 2013.
10x54 2 BEDROOM Ritzcraft.
Washer, air condition. Excellent for beach. S2,500 . 752-0644 after 6 P.M.
12x60, 3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer and storage shed. Assume payments 586.01. Call 946 3432.
12 X 60 1969 3 bedroom, IVj baths, washer, air. Call 752 0506.
ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.
1973 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
1970 COMMODORE 12 x 60, fully carpeted, air conditioned. Call 758 5549 after 5 p.m.
'71 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 50, perfect for beach camp. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1972 Taylor, central air, separate kitchen, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 storage building. Payments SV12 a month. Excellent condition. Call 756-5992.
1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air con ditioned. Call 758 0283 after 4:30.
Professional
BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE, '/t off
for the first job. Phone 752 1394.
WINDOWS DIRTY9 Let the sunshine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.
CALL US for your porch rebuilding remodeling, roof top repairs and painting or any odd jobs. Reasonable prices. Daytime call 946 1279, after 5, call 946 1683. Adams and Woolard Repairs.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 Offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756-5166.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents uf Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"
m
D. C. Niclitls Ageicy
REALTOR 752-401J Anytime
EXCELLENT LOCATION ofV this 25Vj'x88Vj' commercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone front, 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
/ Youf Mmghborhood $mkr"
1900 S. Charlea St. Bldg. 19
Tele. (919) 75fr4800
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM suitable for development near Ayden. W. J. ^Ullock, 746 6224.
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. 57,000. Will sell for 51000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help
Wanted
Candlewick Inn Restaurant. Waiters Busboys - Cocktail Waitresses Cooks Food Preparation. Apply daily from 2-5 P.M. at the Candlewick inn to Bob Sautter.
Farms For Sale
70 ACRE FARM. O-^ccfS cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. DoMmtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.
101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland Hwy. Located 1A miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotment. Ideally located for development. Call 756 5166.
House For Sale
S BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, S20 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
3 BEDROOM brick house near Eastern Elementary School. Carport, utility rOom, fenced yard, carpet, air, storm windows. Call 752 3190 for appointment.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home in nice section of Ayden, Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing costs. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, double garage, screened porch, fenced back yard. Phone 756 0512.
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.
LYNNDALE4 bedroom exquisitely decorated with many extras, located on corner lot. Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. Call Lee Ball 756 3768 or 752 6163.
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.
HOUSE 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.
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.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,
Nice 3 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Within walking distance of college in excellent neigh borhood. Central heat. 6 percent loan assumption possible. Call 758 2107 during day and 758 1340 after 6 P.M.
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, acre lot, no city taxes. $5000 down and assume 8 percent loan with payments of $120.42 per month, bowntowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-6892.
NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. S25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
ROOM TO SPARE. 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2Vj baths, 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WARRENS
Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service
Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.
We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homesr * Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks Awnings and Aluminum Siding.
Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction
Call 752-0879 or write to above address
For Sale
1,1973 Grady White Boat and E-Z load trailer, 19 foot inboard-outboard motor. Like new.
Phone 7SB-1131. from t:30 A.M. til 5 P.M. and 754-1463 after f PM.
Registered Nurses or L.P.N.'s.
Immediate openings for 3-1 1 and 11-7 shifts. Apply at:
Greenville Nursing Center
or call 758-4121
TRUCK DRIVERS
Good pay for good drivers, experience required
driving tractor-trallers. Must have driving son'nel office. From Y AM until 4 ^I^M^^A^nday
and safety record. Knowledge of IL _ helpful. C^ll for an appointment or ai
r^ulations per-
through Friday.
CENTRAL SOTA OF ROBERSONVILLE
Robersonville, N.C.
758-5343
An Equal Opportunity Employer
House For Sale
2 STORY HOUSE in Farmvllla, 4 bedroom, 2'^ baths. Call Bill Farrlar at 753 5146.'
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, 746-6892.
FOR SALE BY OWNERGREAT OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square feet heated space including large playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built in dish washer & garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption possible. Call for appointment to see 756 2969.
LOAN ASSUMPTION with low monthly payments, beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath and a half, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned and ac cessable to elementary school. Call Massey-Clark Realty Co. day 752 3900, nights 756 1265 or 756 2385.
Lots For Salo
12 ACRES NEAR Ayden. Call 746 6175 after 6 P M.
5 ACRES NEAR CONLEY school. 400' frontage Hwy 43. (Would subdivide). 756^1914.
LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W. J. Bullock, 746 6224.
LOT FOR SALEnear Burroughs Wellcome. Approximately 2 acres. $6000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale In Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.
Rtsort Pro party
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.
condlmlnlums. Phone 726-5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
COTTAOB for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. Good fishing, swimming and skiing. S7S week. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923 3701.
RENTALS
Apartmontlor Rsnt
ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony 752 7278.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
Carriage House Apartmenjs
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
2 BEDRDOM APARTMENT, carpet, stove, refrigerator, in Ayden. 746-6394.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daiiv, weekly or monthjiy.
LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental anp Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.
8 ACRES CLEARED with pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, 510,000. Owner will finance. Call 756-1876.
READY TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR NEW home. 129'x190' lot, 2 miles west of Ayden. Very good location in Westwood subdivision. No city tax. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.
Rasort Property
CENTRAL AIR 3 bedroom, mobile home available on the ocean at Salter Path June 9 15, 16 22. $150.00 per week. Call 758-4358.
FOR RENT2 bedroom mobile home on Emerald Isle, quiet beach location. Fully furnished. Available by day, weekend or week. Call 756-0906.
TREASURE COVE, corner lot below developers price. 752 2530.
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, Plus Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT
Moore Mechanical Contractors
807 DICKINSON AVE. _OR CALL 752-1832
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Electric
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACREAGE FOR SALE
21 acres, all cleared, over 1100 feet of dirt road frontage, 3.38 acres of tobacco allotment, 4 miles south of Farmville. $21,000
26 acres woodsland, approximately 500 feet unpaved road frontage, 4 miles south of Farmville, $11,000 SSOO down with approved credit.
5 acres cleared, 4 miles east of Black Jack
S4200
90 percent available.
financing Call 756-1876
NOW LEASING
Pmgg ^061
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with vill-to-wBll 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
ENGINEERING
OPPORTUNITIES
Retail S)^tems Division is establishing a COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA to develop Communications Controllers, Microprocessor Modules, Semi-conductor Memory Modules, and their applications to Tpr-mmal and Data Processing Systems. Engineers with the following background are needed at all levels:
TElfCOMMUNICATl6NS~^
Unit Module and Systems Development. Experience in bit-oriented procedures such as SDLC and ADCCP is very desirable.
MICROPROCESSOR
Module development or Microprocessor based unit or Systems development.
SEMI CONDUCTOR MEMORY
Development and application to Microprocessor based Terminal and Data Processing Systems.
SOLID STATE CIRCUITS
Components Engineers experienced in LSI, MSI, Linear and Digital integrated circuits as well as discrete electrical components.
PROGRAMMER ANALYST
Experienced in assemble language programming, development of Compilers, Assemblers, on-line real tima programming and systems, unit and logic simulation tochniques.
If you are experienced in any of tha above fields and art Interested in a professionally challenging career, send your resume and salary requiremants in complete^confidenca to:
Roger W. Reese Personnel AAanager NCR
Retail Systems Division P.O. Box 728 Cambridge, Ohio 43725
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
NCR
Apartmants for Rant
SPECIAL: Retired people only apartment. Call 756 5234.
ONE 2 BEDROOM one 1 bedroom, new carpet, painted, unfurnished apartments. '/ block from classrooms. Apartment heat, air, water, all furnisbed. Also 3 bedroom trailer. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or 756^2862.
Apartmant for Rant
APARTMINT HUNTIRS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.
(A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bpooli(
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATI0N7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? 12,1530 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to EC'J nd everything.
DRUCKERA FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED
management organizatio_n
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, Jt and "3 bedrooms, washer -_ dcyer hookups.l pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
a 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(- featuring' '
4 f o ilfX
KITCHEN APFLIAMCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS
Must have tools $5.25 I hour 55 hour week
Time & V2 for all hours over 40.
Nello L. Teer Company
CP&L Project Newhill, N.C.
(919) 362-6136
An Equal Opportunity Empioyor
An apparel manufacturing division with nine plants of a large Fortune 500 company desires to hire immediately a manager to head data processing function consisting of a large System-3 Mod-10 on line teleprocessing system with remote terminals. Prefer college degree and apparel experience but require RPG-2 in depth knowledge. Eastern North Carolina location, some travel necessary, salary mid teens, forward resume to Valor Division of U.S. Industries, Farmville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARIAL OPENING TEMPORARY 5 MONTHS (June through October)
Greenville Bicentennial Celebration Office. Ex-perience requirements: general office
management, typing, shorthand.
Salary Commensurate With Ability.
Interesting community involvement.
Inquire: Secretary Box 1707
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Q.^R COUNTRY TFXAS TOPPER CQUNTPY TEXAS TOP
o
GT 550
12 month or 12,000 hriite ^orronty
Immediate Service Ports and accessories readily available
We Service What We Sell
Labor Rates Lowest In Town
Texas Topper Country^ The
Iron Horse Suzuki
Dickinson Ave.
752-7998
m
is
Apartment for Rent
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmant,
unfurnished, to a deslrabla college girl. 752 3339
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 7M-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city wafer end sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spacas for 24 wldes.
Highway 13 Wellcoma.
Colonial Park
Across from Burroughs-
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
Apartment for Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished
air conditioned bedroom, privptdP batn, and a 3 room furnished apart ment, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10
SPEEDS
MOTOBECANE
FALCON
COVENTRY-
EAGLE
See Us
THE IRON HORSE
1806 DICKINSON AVE/
752-7994
WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS
BROWN & WOOD. INC.
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
752 7111
Summer Apartment Specials
Country Club Apartments
I Ndw leasing 2bedrDDm apartments fcr 3 menths, $125 per menth. Large swimming pDcl plus all I water free. Wall tc wall carpet, draperies and appliances furnished. This Dffer guDd fur thirty days. PhDne 756-5234 cr cDme by Dffice (Nd. 52)
MANAGER-MECHANIC
Excellent Dppertunity for qualified man tD manage selling Dperatien preducing wDmen's underwear iDcated in Rebersunville. We will train yeu in preductien and quality central.
. Ydu must be fully experienced en US52700 and Singer 246 machines. All replies held in cen-fidence. Cali cellect.
Mr. McAuley
446-6161 Day
443-4498 Nite
Smith Waldrop Motors
DOES IT AGAIN
Campers For Rent
MINI HOME
GMC cab and chassis, full shDwer and lavatDry, cmplete kitchen, sleeps 6, twe air cenditieners.
$150 per weekend 250 miles free
$250 per week ?<? miies ire. Mountaineer Camper 18%'
Fully equipped, sleeps 6.
$75 per weekend $ 150 perweek "
Skomper Pop .up Camper
Sleeps 6
$25 per weekend
$50 per week
Cougars, Montegos and Comets for rent. $12 per day, 12* per mile. ,
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
Smith Waldrop Motors
SVX31 AMlWnOD M3dd01$YX31 AMlWnOJ MiddOl
Dickinion Avnu
756-4267
T
CLASSIFIED
The Dij^ Reflector. Greenville. NX.*Sunday. June 2, 1174B-H
Apartmant For Rant
2 BBOROOM OUOLIX, unfumlthad, married couple, no pet. 30S Jarvi St $110 per montn, 752 4717.
2 aiDIIOOM, FURNISHIO end unfurnished apartment. Call M.F.. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-412
ROOMMATE NBBOEO, 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Call Doug 751 0654.
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apartments
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet
Swimming pool opening in June
Large play area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE 4C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 754 4015
2 BEDROOM furnished, 2 blocks from university, air conditioner, water furnished. Apply In person at Factory Outlet Clothing Store, 513 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED: girl to share 2 bedroom bedroom townhouse apartment. Call 754 4396 after 5:30.
7AOIUMAPM^/UBNT.904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 754-4471.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 104 East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, haat, air conditioner and water umlshed. Call days.752 413^ nights
SUMMER SPECIALnow leasing 2 bedroom apartments for $125 per month. Phone 754 5234.
swimming for people... not sardines
fit Stratford Arms our wimming and wading ools are large enough so that you need never suHer from social claustrophobia. You do need eloow room in the water. Wa also have 1*2 and^ bedroom apartments of infinite charm.
Plus sports center, club house, children's playroom and everything else for modern living.
Graanvilla's Mark of Distinction
apartments
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartm*ntfor Rant
BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
$TUOENT RENTAL of three bedroom house at 1111 Washington St. now being leased for next year. No phone calls. Apply In person at Black Horse Inn.
Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club
NEW! NOW!
Oie bedroom plus panelled den.
PLUS NEW DECORATING For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.
PLUS
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.
PLUS
NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
PLUS
NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS
NEW exciting play equipment
PLUS
For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.
PLUS
ALL UTILITIES included with rent on soq)e units.
PLUS FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Of Course:
Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!
Furniture Available
NEW DOWNTOWN OFEICE$ for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. .Janitor servlet xv/iilable on reouest. 756 2525.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country ClUb Drive Daily 10 12, 1-4:30, Weekends 1:30 4:30
^ 756-6869
( Drucker&Faik
AAanagement
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
IF YOU'VE $AID you want to sell It say It again with a Want Ad.
BEDROOM HOUSE, all Utilities | paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pactolus Hwy. 756 5771.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 754 5164.
LEASING. New Office suitesShore Drive Plaza Building. Utilities, janitorial service, and parking provided. Contact Wheless and Moore, Inc. 756 2657.
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 IN Wilcar Building, parking, lanitorlal service, any amount. Call 752 1020.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 754^5234.
OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities furnished, 106 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758-2579.
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.
Room For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE completely furnished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 754-2025 or 754-3653.
AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st for 2 male college students or commercial men, Vj block from college. Phone 752-3544.
NICE FOR BUSINESS MAN, male
students. Private entrance, air, carpet. 752 3048, 752 5074.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ADULT WILL EXCHANGE Storage of piano in her home for use of instrument. 752-5180 after 5.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box M4, Phone No. 824 4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house by Engineering Executive. Will pay premium for attractive home. Call 752-1100 daytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN SAVES. . .DATSUN SAVES.
DATSUN SAVES. . .DATSUN v/
ILSPIAffr m
GOOD NEWS
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING OR TRADING FOR A SMALL CAR
SAVE
up to
DURING OUR
$400
DATSUN DISCOUNT SALE
74 Datsun 610 Sedan
Equipped with: radio, tinted qiass, whitewalls, 4 speed stick shift, deluxe wheel covers, rear window defoqqer, electric clock, body protective side moldinqs. Brand new. . Stock number 988
$340 OFF REGULAR PRICE
74 Datsun 260Z Sport coupe
Equipped with automatic transmission AM FM radio with power antenna, radia I tires, wheel covers, rear window defoqqer, tachometer, undercoat Brand new. . Stock number 977
$400 OFF REGULAR PRICE
74 Datsun 610 Hardtop Coupe 74 Datsun 710 Sport Coupe
Equipped with: radio, tinted qIass, whitewalls, 4 speed stick shift, deluxe wheel covers, roar window defoqqer, electric clock, body moldinas.
Brand new Stock nurTiber 986
$330 OFF REGULAR PRICE
74 Datsun Station Wagon
Equipped with radio, tinted qIass, whitewalls, body moldinqs, electric clock. 4 speed stick shift, rear vjindow defoqqei , whitewalls deluxe wheel covers. Brand tiew Stock number 99Q
$310 OFF REGULAR PRICE
74 Datsun Pick-up Truck
Equipped with radio, step humpet whitcv./a Ms, undercoat f$,ind iuvy Stock numhi>r 976
$250 OFF REGULAR PRICE
Equipped with landau vinyl top, radio, tinted qiass, 4 speed stick shift, rear window defoqqer, rcclininq bucket seats, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, electric clock, protective side moldinqs.
Brand new. . Stock number 960
$300 OFF REGULAR PRICE 74 Datsun 710 Sedan
Equipped with radio tinted qiass, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, .lutomatic transmission, vinyl top, rear window defoqqer, plectric clock, protective moldinqs
$300 OFF REGULAR PRICE
74 Datsun Pick-up Truck
Equipped with radio, automatic transmission step bumper, whifr'wa Ms.
br,ind iH*w Stock number 9i|
$350 OFF REGULAR PRICE
THE
REAL
BUY NOW AND SAVE
The. piMial discount s.rvinqs applies to above listed Datsun. only if puiifi.i .r cf June 1st Ihrouqh Juiu' 10th
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookor Road 756-311 5
' Datsun Has Been Manufacturing Quality Economy Automobiles And Trucks Since 1932.
ESTATE
CORNER
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
REALTOR FARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Straat 7M-1183
HOMES FOR SALE
1. 512 Church Straat, Wln-tarvilla, N.C. 4 badrooms, 7> baths, dan, 2 car garaga, lot 135' x 264'. Frica $36,000.
2. 2301 Jaffarson Driva. 3 badrooms, living room, kit-chan, l'/<i baths, larga lot, prico $27,500.
3. 309 Lindal Driva badrooms, living room,
kitchon, front porch, largo lot. $25,500.
4. Trailer and lot on SR 1202. Trailar 12 x 51 with a 14 x 14 badroom added. Daap wall in A-1 condition. $11,000.
5. Trailar park 501 Church Straat, 180' x 135' and^ 4 trailars. 520,000.
6. Need Listings On Houses
LOTS
1. South Charles Straat. Next to ECU and Graan Mill Run, 210' X 190' Frica $90,000.
2. Corner of lOth and Cedar Lana. 197' x 190'. Frica $90,000
3. Corner of Iona. 215' x 300
$34,000.
4. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Wintarvilla, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots $21,500.
/VifimbfiriALs.
TURNAGE
Real Estate and jisirance Agency
752-2715
.Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4776
m
REALTOR
WEDCO
REALTY
Under construction at Lake Ellsworth: 1775 square feat of living space. Large U-shapad kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room leading into a double carport, dan with fireplace. Fully carpeted, appliances included.
EASTWOOD: Three bedroom home, six years old. In excellent condition. Almost 1600 square feet, family room with I 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 con I struction at Lake Ellsworth. Kitchen-family room combination with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Single I carport and outside storage. Fully carpeted.
Four bedroom home under construction. Large rooms, spacious kitchen with break fast area, den with fireplace, two full baths, fully carpeted, on corner lot.
752-7662
WEVE GOT
SMONEY
95% CONVENTIONAL
at 8/2%
to financo our new three and four bedroom homes now available In
CAMBRIDGE
By Realty Industries
Split level four bedrooms
*39,500
Two story colonial *37,250
3 bedrooms
Ranch
*36,300
WILL BUILD ANY OF OUR PLANS ON A LOT OF YOUR CHOICE
REALTOR
Cali
Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc
756-3768 7C9 A1A2 752-4499
758-0122 '52-616J 756-2957
NO- 1 Vl
COX
SUMMER IN THE SUN
. .cherry oaks? one
Of Greenville's finest subdivisions, with wooded lots and good neighbors. We have several fine homes under construction. 3 and 4 bedroom homes, 2 or 2V2 baths with 1850 to 2800 square feet of living area. Many wooded lots available, choose your own lot and build.
A hor1 walk to th# naw wimmln pool and cluWiouaa. Saan la ba camplatatf Charry Oak* ranck wtlli ttvaa badraamt, twa bath, llyiiifl raam, dinlnt raam, family raam with firaplact, dawbla taraga. Cantral air and alactric baat.
SOMETHING NEW. SOMETHINO OIEPBRBNT With aM waad tldint, twnkan llvlng raam, unasaal window with windaw taah, aitra tpaclaa* kltchan, thraa king aliad badroami, twa baths, dlnli^ rapm, family raam with firaplaca, tarapa, canlral air. SS4.0M.
RIGHT FRGM THE CBNTERFGLO This braaklast raam Is samathlitp yaa asaally saa In maailnas with Its baaatltal adjainlng kltchan. Alsa, faar badraams, tam baths, llvinf raam, dinlnp raam, family raam with firaplaca, scraan parch, cantral air, alactric basabaard haat. Dawbla arata. Brand naw. SM.SM.
LIKE TRI LEVELSr Wall, If yaw da, plaasa chack this an# bacausa Its raal nica and an a waadad tat. Eawr badraams at cawrsa, nth 1 baths, Irant ta raar family raam with tlraplaca.-thrtnp raam, dlMnp raam, dawbis larapa. cantral air. A slapinp waadsd lat. Anathar brand naw hama.
LGTS GF KlOSr Gr parhaps yaw naad an axtra badraam. TMs naw Nva badraam hama shawld swit yaw ta a taa. Fawr badraams wp and ana dawn. Thraa twii baths, spaclaws family raam nth firaplaca. Ilvint raam, dminp raam, dawbis tnrafa, cantral atr. A btBasdid tat ana Rwtat straat. szt^ss.
SCHGGL WILL SGGN BE GVBR And lha childran nil ba hama. Thty can play m tht saads ar traas arawnd this naw fawr badraam Capa Cad. Gr yaw cawld sand tham ta awr saan ta ba camplatad Charry Gaks paal. IVy baths, IWlnf raam, dlMnp raam, family raam nth firaplaca, dawbis tbrata, cantral air. Ut.SM. M
NEW SRLIT FGYBB Gn a traa cavarad camar lat. Fawr badraams, IVs batbs, llvint raam, dlninp raam, lamity raam nth firaplaca. a kltchan nth a vlaw, rark raam, tarafa, cantral air and atactric haat. A vary llvaabis hama. U7.6M.
SFGBTSMINOBOT *
Fish tram yawr backyard, walk ta paH and snmminp. A thraa badraam, ivy bath hama aniy a shart distanca tram OraanvHia. LIvlnp raam, family raam nth firaplaca. dawWa parapa, cantra. air and slictrlc hadt. BaawtilwUy lindicRpsd
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lpwypr't Building IF Y^ ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7107 or writ# P.O. Box 667, OrttnviUt, N.C. or your Irt# copy of "Horn# For Living," a monthly publication packad with picturat, data Its, and pricas of homtt and availabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your fraa copy of "Homas For Living," In the city you ara going to. Know tha raal astata markat bafora you got thara. Your copy it in our of flea. Wa can htip you buy, sail or fradt a homa any placa .in tha nation. _
Moving To Tho Greenvlltr N.C. Area?
Do your rataarch bafora yew como. Writa or calf for fraa ralocation kit containing Information on taxat. achool, gqyarnmpnt atrucfurp, city facilltits, plus maps of tha' Oroanvlllo araa.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy, Inc., Realtors
r P.O. Box 6065 Greenville/ N.C. 752-4173 Mombortof Intar-City Ralocation Service
A NEW BIO RANCH
Thrta larpa badraams, with a distinctivt mastar badroom, llvinp room, dlniitp roam, cantral air, alactric haat. A dauMa carport vhich can ba usad as a covtrad patio. This homa is only S4,500.
ON THE GOLD COURSE Yas, this thraa badraam, 1 bath hama is an a traa studdad lat laakingawtavar tha lairway, A iarmai uviapcaam, dining roam, kltchan with braakfasi araa, family room with firaplaca, cantral air. II yaw want a nica hausa In Brook Vallav at a modarata pries, this it it I S47,saa.
BROOK VALLEY A brand naw fawr badraam ranch hems with I'/y baths. Foyar, llvinp raam, formal (Nninp roam, kltchan with braak-last bar, family room with firaplaca, a dewbia parapa, nica lat. Chaota yawr carpatlnp. Fricad at tsa.sao.
A COMPLETE SOUTHERN MANSION uniass yaw saa It, yaw cawM navar baiiava It. Cemplataly racanditianod Insida and owt. FIva badrooms, 1 baths, llvinp raam, formal dlMnp ream, braakiatt roam, family room, S firaplacas. parchas, carpatad, two separata haatinp and air candltianinp tyttamt, circwlar driva, larpa lot. SM.SM.
FABULOUS COUNTRY HOME With 10 acras at land. TtUs Is vhat yaw hava always wanted. Five badraams, J fwll baths, lantastic family raam, baautlfwl kifchan, llvinp roam, formal dininp roam, tcrtanad porch, iatarcem and cantral vacwwm systamt. Oawbia parapa. All in a lavaly cawntry sattlnp. SIM.OM.
A RAMBLINO RANCH With specs and style can ba tawnd in this thraa badroom, 1 bath home Cantral air. It has all tha ripht raam includinp a handsama dan with firaplaca. TMs daMphtfwi rasidanca 1s M aicallent Lynndala araa and Is avallabta far Immadiata paasasstan. sap, PM.
TWO STORY
Located an Oaft Cawrsa with 4 badraams. 1 baths, aver IPM SRwara taat at llvinp araa, ptonty of > tor apa araa, 2 car parapa plws arkshap, scraanad In parch for swmmar tima antaymant. So many extras taa nwmeraws ta mention. Yaw ft la yawrsaH ta Inspect this tremendews valwo Hamas *fth aU thasa assets are bacaminp miphty diHicwH ta (Ind.
a
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox Agency
REALTOR
752-7807
Jtanntftt Cox RMltor 7^2521 tr 7S2=M4T
Jock Duffus
756-5395^
Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070 .
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE
Cement block house with central heat, 3 bedroomS/ 2 full bathS/ large kitchen-den combinatif^ and spacious utility room. Wooded lot with beach rights. House is completely furnished, including yard tools and lawnmower. Arrangement of rooms makes this home ideal for two families. Located near Arapahoe and Minnesott Beach, N.C.
m
REALTOR!
D.G. Nichols Agency
^ 752-4012 Anytime
Anne Stott, 752-4364 or 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
INTERESTING
FACTS
Here's an almost unbelievable mathematical fact.
If you told someone you'd work for them for one penny a day if the amount were doubled each day for one month, you'd wind up on the 30th day with over 5-million dollars! <
That seems hard to believe because the 2nd day you'd get just two pennies; the 3rd day just four pennies; the 4th day just eight pennies, and so on but figure it out.
By the 10th day you'd get $5..12. Keep doubling that and by the 15th day you'd be up to $163.84. By the 20th day, $5,242.88 By the 25th day, $167,772.16. And by the 20th day, $5,368,709.12!
And, here's another interesting fact. . .
The folks at the b.G. Nichols Agency have the experience and know-how to gi^e you the best service in town when it comes to real estate. Take for instance this 3 year old brick home with bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and carport in Westhaven. You can save lots of money by buying this for $33,500 with a 7 percent loan assumption. Closing costs are minimal. . .weMI let you compute the interest you^ll save! Call today for more details
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
c
STRATFORD
Two slory four bedroom home in mint condition L.irqe f.imily room with firepl.ic*', separate difiinq room, laundry and sewinq room, central air and patio 48,500
BELVEDERE
Just on the market and ready to qo Three bedrooms and 1' j baths, fenced m yard and carport 31,800.
OUTSIDE CITY
Four bedrooms, 3 baths and kitchen family room com bination are special features in this Colonial Style ranch house. 39,000.
OAKMONT
Within walkmq distance to all schools this 3 bedroom brick ranch has especially larqe kitchen with eatinq area, carpetinq, central air and qaraqe 43,000.
LAKEWOOD PINES
Charm q a lore in this 3 bedroom home set in the trees. Screened porch, 2 fireplaces, central air and qaraqe 15 500
DREXELBROOK
Convenience and beauty abound in three bedroom ranch with lots of closet space laiqe kitchon and built in^ Central aie and double car poit 16 500
DALEBROOK CIRCLE
Beautiful secluded area for this three hndroom brick home with carpeiinq central a I f and many a d d 111 o n a I features 49 500
CHERRY OAKS
Truly extra ordinary This custom built home is on lovely wooded lot has three bedrooms, firi'place in drm recreation room featurinq hut It in bar p. tio ,i nrl r ,r r nor t 6 1 500
BROOK VALLEY
On a quit t cul de sac with Woods" in the back yaid thi , custom built lour bedroom ranch includes a qla^.td porch r e c r f a f 10 n room complitely equipped kitchm and larqe storaqe area 64,500
LYNDALE
Tor the larqe f.imily with space to qrow in Two tr,i > four bidroom brick home Aith luaurious etr,i'. douhli qaiiiqi' fnautiful land c a pinq TI 50i'
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
LOUIS CLARK /S6 2912
TERRY SHANK 7S6 3108
SKIP
iKi^me uauy neiiecuir, ureenviiie, i^.c.aunaay, june a, imt% FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<WOROSCCFE
from tKa Carroll Rightar Inttituta
'S.\( ^ GENERAL TENDENCI*feS: You can easily pul ^ ' in motion the various and sundry plans you
have made and have them work out as you wish. There is some investigation necessary to uncover the best policy to follow in the future. Think constructively,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) FolloW your intuition today in dealing with a problfcm. Talk over important matters with mate and come to a complete agreement.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Relymg more on friends is wise today, since they have the power of the planets with them. A civic problem needs more study GEMINI(May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made Be more generous with your compliments to others. Take health treatments
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan some time for happiness with those you like at the recreations that ar mutuaUy pleasing. Engage in favorite hobby
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make those changes at home that will bring more comfort and ease in the future. Your financial structure could be improved,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make' sure to attend services that W1 uplift your thoughts, and then be off to visit friends. Dont neglect correspondence LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to concentrate on having more money ahead for future needs Discuss property matters with a financial expert.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to be with fine friends today and should do just that Make the necessary contacts that will give more prestige
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Figure out a way to increase your income and improve your social position. Stop living in a dream world. Be practical
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Think out how to make the future more successful Attend a social affair that will put you in contact with the right people
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb (9) Plan how to become a more important member of society Listen to what an influential person has to suggest Relax tonight.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study new outlets that could be very profitable and interesting. A message to you could clear up a strange affair. Be objective
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will need the supervision of parents or guardian a good deal of the time tince the nature is a rather volatile one, otherwise the life could become one full of problems that would be difficult to solve. Give good religious training early in life Music is a fine outlet here. Dont neglect ethical traming
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<=HOROSCCFE
from the Carroll Righter lnititu]|e
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays oncoming Full Moon is a curious one. You are eager for activity,.but be careful, for judgment may not be good now and decisions should be doublechecked to prevent g^takes.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Get out into the aoNe 'p>rld and accomplish much, since secretive plans are not apt to work out well now Dont worry
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get those problems wisely handled and steer cle^ of friends who are apt to be very disappointing Talk over matters with loved one for better understanding.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put off that meeting with a bigwig until you have first come to a right decision with an associate. Control temper to avoid conflict.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Complete work started, then you can give attention to the other matters that are pressing Forget the suggestions of a too flashy new acquaintance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get into creative activitie^ggd avoid an expert who is too demanding Use a lighter ap'fr^h now to gain outlets you desire
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Make home life more harmonious and avoid new acquaintances who can cause trouble and waste time. Be loyal to kin if argument starts with associate. ,
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Dont take offense at persons who like to be blunt but learn a lesson from them and grow Converse objectively with an associate for good results. /
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov 21) Be more interested in others and you increase your assets from what you learn from them. Get rid of unnecessary expenses.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Find the right new outlets through which to expand, then state your views to others in an exact manner Those fond of you give helpful ideas.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get into the plans of a private nature that are most important to you, also gain the aid of concerned parties. Clarify situation with mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Let friends join you in plans you have formulated that are mutually helpful Then out to amusements Do not keep friends waiting
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get those in high places to help you commercialize on fine abilities. Find out just how to add to present prestige
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ,. he or she wUl comprehend varymg points of view, particularly those alien to what has been learned at home, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Include foreign languages since there is apt to be much travel m this lifetime; give opportunity to travel early in life Teach to use caution in coming out with own ideas Right religious'training early
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629 HoUywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Greenville Utilities Commission
VEPCO Fuel Charge
Jun 1974
.00632
per
KWH
Typical Electric Bills
With tiectric water heater .
Usag*
Regular
F
Fuel Chg. -
- Totel
500 KWH
$12.90
f
$3.16
$16.06
1000 KWH
$20.34
+
6.32 ^
26.66
2000 KWH
$33.40
-F
12.64 .
46.04
3000 KWH
$45.10
+
18.96
64.06
5000 KWH
$61.50
+
31.60
100.10
Fuel 4 On your Utilities Bill
CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY
W'
Compensdfion For, Injured Burglar
AUCKLAND, N.Z. (UPI) ^ The New Zealand Accident Compensation Commission is waiting for the first burglar to claim compensation for an injury received during working hours. When he comes along the commission will pay him.
Since April 1 the commission must, by law, pay compensation to anyone in New Zealand injured by accident, whether at work or not, and whether a New Zealander or a visitor to the country.
In its first month the commission paid 1,000 claimants and it expects before long to be paying many thousands more each month.
The Accident Compensation Act under which the commission works is believed to be the first of its kind in the western world.
Property Damage
It abolishes all court actions for damages for personal injury happening after April 1, 1974. But the courts will be busy for years clearing old claims.
The act does not apply to damage to property, for which
New Zealanders may stiU sue for redress through the courts.
When in top gear, the commission expects to pay out $100 miUion a year for everything from death by accident to loss of earnings because of a sportsman's sprained Uttle toe.
The chairman of the commission, Kenneth L. Sandford, says the scheme covers employes and the self-employed, road accident victims and everyone else, including non-earners.
Financing Differs The three schemes differ mainly in the way they are financed and not in the payments made to accident victims, Sandford said.
Employers and the self-employed are levied a payroll tax to pay for the earners scheme.
Vrfiicle owners pay for the motor accident plan through vehicle registration fees.
Sandford says general taxes pay for the supplementary scheme.
Lump Sum Payments An employe off work because
of injury is paid 80 percent of his usual wages whether he is injured at work or elsewhere.
^Ue is, if he is permanently injured, paid an additional lump sum up to a maximum of $7,000 plus a maximum of $10,000 for loss of employment or life, disflgurement, pain and mental suffering. His wages compensation continues imtil he is old enough for a pension. The commission pays all doctors fees for all accident victims.
The self-employed pay one per cent of their incomes to the commission and receive 80 per cent of their usual earnings if they are disabli^ by injury. They also qualjly for dump sums. Sandford said.
No Punishment Sandford says a widow whose husband dies by accident receives half of his earning entitlement, plus $1,500 for herself and $2,200 for each child.
The commission pays for the funeral.
A child disabled by accident will receive compensation when
he or she turns 16.
If a housewife is disabled, she will be paid a lump sum and her husband will receive earnings compensation if he has to stay home to look after her.
Sandford surindsed many New Zealanders when he pointed out that the brawler, the drunk and even the burglar blowing a safe who may be injured will not receive a dollar less than his innocent victim who may be similiarly injured.
At what conduct would we draw the line? The commission is set up to award compensation, not to punish people for their action, he said.
Australian Inquiry
The act largely follows recommendations made by a royal commission headed by a supreme court judge. Justice Woodhouse.
Woodhouse, at the request of Prime Minister Gough Whit-1am, has since taken part in a similar inquiry in Australia.
Insurance companies and
lawyers have expressed forebodings at the effects of the act
on their businesses.
Lawyers certainly will be affected but nothing in the act prevents anyone from taking out extra insurance against injuries caused by accident to themselves or their families.
The government has promised to investigate the possi-blity of extending the accident scheme to cover all illnesses however caused.
H.im R.uon or S.ius.ujf' ? Fcjqs
Luiu h(Oii Spociii I
Carolina Grill
An 7 01 (li I foi l.iki out On.11 S 10 A M II*
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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SLMINI'/ERSARY
JUNE 7th & 8th In Greenville JUNE 14th In Williamston
Chocowinity
LIVE
7
MUSIC
P.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT
PROVIDED BY
THE NEW DIXIE
BLUE GRASS BOYS FREE! FREE! FREE!
FREE HOT DOGS AND DELICIOUS PEPSI-COLAS FOR EVERYONE WHO VISITS OUR LOT
Grab the family and come join the fun I We've got the mobile home to suit your needs I
Register ot"ony AZALEA MObILEhOMES
SALES CENTER For FREE Tickets to LAND
of OZ, GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN and TWEETSIE RAILROAD.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
620 West Greenville Blvd.
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1 MRS. GREGORY BENJAMIN WILLIAMS
i^ \\
2- MISS JAYNE PATRICK SWINDELL
3 MRS. HUGO GRANGER BLACKWOOD
1MRS. WILLIAMS.. .is the former Linda Rose Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swicegood of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Loftin Williams of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2MI^ SWINDELL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Munger Swindell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Coleman Newton Sullivan Jr., son of Mrs. Coleman Newton Sullivan of High Point and the late Mr. Sullivan. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.
3 MRS. BLACKWOOD. . .is the former Mary Jo ISaunders, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Frank Wendell Saunders Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Ens. Blackwood, son of Col. and Mrs. Malcolm Blackwood of Raleigh, took place Saturday.
4MRS. HALL.. .is the former Barbara Jean Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wells of Virginia Beach, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Hall of Hickory, took place Saturday.
is the former Mary Sue Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dock Joyner of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr Tisdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edmund Tisdale Jr. of Mount Pleasant, S.C., took place Saturday.
6 MISS MOSELEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Moseley of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Charles Henry Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Venters of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.
7 MISS RAPER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kenneth Raper of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terry Wayne Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calvin Dail of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 28. ^
8 MISS CAUDLE. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braxton Pugh III of West Columbia, S.C., announce the engagement of her daughter to Douglas Louis Gomes, son of Col. and Mrs. Louis A. Gomes of Falls Church, Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Harold Lee Caudle. The wedding will take place July 6.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1974 C-1
4 MRS. CLYDE STANLEY HALL
5 MRS. ALFRED EDMUND TISDALE III
^ MISS CYNTHIA ANN MOSELEY
7 MISS SUSAN REBECCA RAPER
8 MISS ELIZABETH REYNOLDS CAUDLf:
C-2TTe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 174
Miss Jane Altman Weds In Ceremony On Saturday
MRS. ANGUS SLATER LAMOND JR.
At
yVit's End
By Erma Bombeck
St
I was browsing in a music store last Saturday when the sound of a melody stopped me dead in my tracks.
I became rigid, my palms started to sweat and a wave of nausea swept over my body. Unable to help myself I was drawn like a magnet to the room where the music originated. Opening the door I said mechanically, Its The March Of The Porcupines, isnt it?
The teacher and the small child on the piano bench and the mother sitting on a chair nearby looked up startled, Oh yes, said the mother numbly. Shes playing it in the recital.
There is something about the song your child plays in the piano recital that is as repetitive as a Hungarian cabbage dinner. It haunts you the rest of your life. I even knew one mother who underwent shock treatments and the only thing left in her memory bank was a haunting melody, Theres A Daffodil Left In The Bottom Of My Teacup, a drum solo which her son performed in a music recital.
The first time my son played, The March Of The Porcupines it sounded familiar. Later 1 realized I associated it with a friend of mine who once fainted over a keyboard. Mrs. Miller, our sons music teacher assured me that after nine weeks of practice, practice, practice, it
would sound completely different.
When the recital was seven weeks away, I told my husband I didnt want'to be a mother anymore. The March Of The Porcupines was getting through to me and I felt that physically I was deteriorating. He assured me the Mother of Van Cliburn hijd endured the March Of The Porcupines and so should I.
When the recital was four weeks away, our bird died for no particular reason. However, it was suspicious that his wings were cupped aroung each ear.
The critical period arrived two weeks before the recital. Our son was thumping, thumping, thumping (with feeling, feeling, feeling) throuth TMOTP, when my husband came home early one afternoon. I had a crown of flowers around my head and was sprinkling petals from a nosegay around the living room. Its all right, he said softly. Only two weeks to go.
The voice of the mother in the music store jolted me back to reality. It doesnt sound like much now, but she has 11 weeks to practice. The music* is familiar to you. Did your child play in in a recital?
Actually no, I smiled wanly. He practiced it for nine weeks w^ oPth
She was crying when I left.
and came dowRwith measles on the morning orihe recital.
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ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Miss Jane Hollis Altman became the bride of Angus Slater Lamond Jr. Saturday at 8:(X) p.m. in the Westminster Presbyterian Church here.
The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Donlad A. Campbell and the Rev. Albert Jones. A program of wedding music was presented by Chris Gekkler, trumpeter, and Mrs. William M. Reed Jr., vocalist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Altmas, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long ivory sata peau gown accented with Chantilly and Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a wedding ring neckline and bishop sleeves. The full A-line skirt fell from an empire line and was encircled at the hemline with lace.
She wore a mantilla bordered with lace and attached to a Camelot headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, stephanotis and white sweetheart roses.
The honor attendants were Ann Altman of Alexandria, Va., sister of the bride, and Mrs. Frank Parker of Orange Park, Fla. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles F. Altman of Haverford, Pa., sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Lucy Lamond of Winston-Salem, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Daniel D. Gray of Sterling Park, Va., cousine of the bride, Mrs. Bruce J. Duncan of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. James M. Adams and Mrs. Richard B. Waldron, both of (Tiarlotte, N.C.
MRS. GEORGE STAPLES VANNORTWICK
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony
The attendants wore formal gowns of nile Sorbonne Knit fashioned with a high stand-up collar with a long sleeved hooded jacket which closed at the ^pire waistline with a gold asp. They carried white fuji mums, greenery with yellow leaves.
ARCHERS LODGE-Miss Debra Ann Barnes and George Staples VanNortwick were united in marriag>at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the White Oak Baptist Cburch here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Talmadge Barnes of Archers Lodge. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oliver Van-nortwick Jr. of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. The only
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Peter M. Schluter, brother4n-law of the bridegroom, Moncure Duncan, Bruce J. Duncan, John Lamond, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Alexandria, Va., Bruce Lamond III of Staunton, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and (Charles F. Altman of Harerford, Pa., brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the Carribean, the couple will reside in Alexandria, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, and East Carolina University. She is a former staff nurse at Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is employed by a real estate and insurance firm.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
Girls Name Is Confusing
PARIS, ' France (WNS) Motorcycle cops saw a car go through two red lights and had to chase it all the way to its suburban home before catching it. The bad-tempered driver refused to show his drivers license but admitted that his name is Monsieur Belhumeur (which translates as Mr. Good Humor). Then why all the bad temper? At the police station he -produced his license, which indicated that his first name is Brigitte. I dont know why my parents gave me a girls name, but its mighty hard to live with, he said. Belhumeur felt even worse when he was fined $70 that will be enlarged to Include a months prison sentence if he behaves badly again.
attendant was Miss Ramona Lane VanNortwick, daughter of the bridegroom. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will reside in Fayetteville.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is now associated with Cameron Brown.
Immediately following the ceremony, a cake cutting was held in the church parlor. ^
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Devonne-Tyson Vows Said In Afternoon Ceremoy
Macedonia Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Phyllis Sue Tyson and Reginald CedHc Devone Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon.
The Rev. Joseph R. Person performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Johnny Wooten of Grwnville. Steven R. Wilson of Rocky Mount sang Weve Only Just Begun" and Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley sang O Perfect Love, I Love Thee Truly and Love Thee
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Tyson of Farmville. The grandparents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Tyson of Farmville.
The bride, gi^en in marriage by her brother, Tony Angelus Tyson of Farmville, wore a full length gown of white organza featuring a high neckline, empire waist and A-line skirt with lace at the neckline on the sleeves. ^ The matching detachable train and mantilla were also trimmed with lace. The bride wore a white corsage and carried a white prayerbook centered with a white orchid.
'The maid of honor was Miss Lizzie Marie Tyson of Farmville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a full length gown of green and white organza with a high neckline, bishop sleeves, empire waist and flowing skirt. She wore a picture hat and carried a long-stemmed yellow mum with streamers. Bridesmaids were Mary Frances Tyson, sister of the bride, Doris Blount and Brenda Edwards, cousins of the bride, all of Farmville, Mrs. Brenda Joyner, sister of the bride of Jacksonville, Miss Marian Grant of Margarettsville, and Miss Linda D. Jordan of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore full length gowns of yellow and white organza with matching yellow picture hats styled identical to those of the honor attendant. They carried long-stemmed yellow mums with streamers.
Miss Burdette Janine Joyner, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Whe wore a floor length white organza gown with a high neckline and short sleeves and carried a basket of pom pons.
Ronald Louis Barnes of Cin-cinati, Obio, cousin of the bridegroom, was best mart. Ushers were Nathan Cobb Jr., Kenneth Lang and William Jones, all of Farmville, Daniel Blount of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Michael Burge of Pomona, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, and E.M. McKenley of Washington, D.C.
The church was decorated with a crescent candelabra flanked on each side with a seven branch candelabra and a basket of white gladioli and emerald green ferns. Pews were marked with white satin ribbons. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu. The mother of the bride wore a
Miss Linda Swicegood Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C*Sunday, June I.
RALEIGH-Misa Linda Rows Swicegood and Gregory Benjamin Williams were married in Longview Baptist Church here yesterday at 4:00 p.m.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swicegood of Raleigh. She attended Greensboro College and is a rising senior at East Carolina University, Greenville.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Loftin Williams of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was
Bridal Shower
performed by Robert Weatherspoon. Organist Ray lyUther and soloist, Mrs. Robert Weatherspoon, presented a program of music.
Miss Swicegood wore a candlelight peau de soie and alencon lace embroidered dress with seed pearls and appliqued lace on bodice and the skirt of the dress. The long full sleeves had wrist bands of lace and pearls. The brides bouquet consisted of thalanopsis, ivory roses, ribbon streams with purple stephanotis tied into a ribbon. Her veil was appliqued with lace and pearls.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert T. Gark, sister of the
OivPn IViis^ PnttG I^>eigh. She wore a
VJlVen iviiss roiis g^een crepe dress of shirt-
Miss Donna Potts of Snow Hill, waist, style, with long sleeves
bride-elect of D. J. Rasberry Jr., was honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday night at the Bell Arthur Christian Church fellowship hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Frances Rasberry, Mrs. Ruby Rasberry, Mrs. Alma Carraway and Mrs^ Yvonne Moore. ^ h
and self-covered buttons. Mrs. Gark carried a mixed cascade of blue, purple, green, and
held at the church. Flowers at the reception consisted of mixed blues, lavenders and pink. The room was designed in a color scheme of green and white, with hurricane lamps and green candles.
The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and majored in physical education.
The couple will take their wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga. Upon their return, they will reside in Greenville.
An after-rehearsal party was held at the University of North Carolina Faculty club, given by the parents of the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Carolina Country Club for the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Beaver of Charlotte, aunt and uncle of the bride.
rh mMt Important thln to rtmombor whonmaklngyour wtMlnpplantit ; THIS ^ IS YOUR weOOINO.
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Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Swicegood, sister of the bride of Raleigh, Mrs. William Kuykendall of Greenville, Miss
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Upon arrival, Miss Potts waf Jane r Hoffman of Greensboro, presented a corsage of red roses, and Mrs. WJiam Holliday of
MRS. REGINALD CEDRIC DEVONE
formal length gown of blue turquoise knit. The grandmother of th^ridegroom selected a formal length pink polyester knit gown. Both wore corsages of white carnations. ^
The couple will reside in Madison, Wis.
The bride is a senior at A & T University, majoring in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate of A &' T University and is now a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin.
Directors of the wedding were Mrs. Yvonne Dancey and Mrs. Laura Willoughby.
The reception was given by the grandparents of the bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . John L. Burge of Farmville.
Th^ refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white summer flowers flanked by three tiered silver candelabra. Mrs. Daisell Blount of Farmville, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Carlille Barnes of Farmville, aunt of the bride, served cake.
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Flint, Mich., registered guests and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cobb of Farmville said good-byes.
The couple was honored at a rehearsal party given by the brides mother at the home of Mrs. Daisell Blount for members of the wedding party.
which complemented her beige ensemble.
A yellow linen cloth, overlaid with a white lace cloth, was used on the refreshment table. The centerpiece was yellow and bronze mums with three branched candelabras holding yellow candles. Miss Melody Lynn Moore served party squares and Mrs. Alma Carraway poured fruit punch.
'The gifts were displayed on a table covered with a white cloth and was centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze mums.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Frances Rasberry and Miss Potts.
Pittsboro. Their <lresses were of the same design as<he matron of honor.
Flower girl was Betsy Lynn Lutterloh of Pittsboro. Her dress was a miniature design of the bridal gown.
Ushers for the wedding were William Kuykendall of Greenville, Bill Beaver of Charlotte, rtobert T. Gark of Raleigh, and Tommy Worsley of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
The ring bearer was Van Jackson Holt of Pittsboro.
The wedding reception was
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DINNER FOR FOUR ' Fish Steaks Potatoes
Janes Sauteed Cucumbers Strawberry Pie Beverage
JANES SAUTEED CUCUMBERS
4
A delightful and unhackneyed recipe from Jane Nickersons Florida Cookbook (University of Florida Press).
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons minced onion
3 cups peeled, thinly sliced cucumbers (2 to 3 of medium size)
Mi teaspoon salt
Dash peppet-
Pinch dried dillweed
'/t cup sour cream 1 tablespoon minced parsley Heat the butter in a 10-inch skillet over moderately high heat until hot but not smoking. Add all the remaining ingredients except the sour cream and parsley. Reduce the heat to moderate. Cook, stir ring often and gently, until cu cumbers are limp and very tender, 10 minutes or so. Do not let the butter brown. Remove from the heat. Stir in the sour cream. Return to low hefit just long enough to warm the cream. Beware excessive heat curdles cream. Turn into a warm serving bowl. Garnish with the parsley. Serve immediately. Yield; 4 servings. ^
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Engagements Anouncd
MISS CAROL DIANNE CREECH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Creech of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Robert Penley, son of Mrs. Gladys Penley of Rt. 1, Win-terville, and the late Mr. James O. Penley. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.
Oh The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Can a girl from a small town in North Carolina find success and happiness as the singing star of a big musical extravaganza in Las Vegas?
The star is Carolynn Everette, who was born in Rocky Mount and brought up in Kinston. She is remembered by North Carolinians as a finalist in the Miss North Carolina contest several years ago and the winner of the coveted Miss Italian Cinema contest while studying voice iri Milan.-Italy.
MISS GAIL CHARLOTTE GREGORY. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Worth B. Gregory Jr. of Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to David Joseph Rezeli, son of Col. and Mrs. Frank M. Rezeli of Fayetteville. The wedding date has not been set.
I hope to do a show on Broadway some day and perhaps do a T.V. series, she says. I have a small part in Godfather II film coming out in the fall.
Hei* rigid professionalism includes voice lessons every day and great attention to my health, she added.
Carolynn performed in East Carolina Universitys Summer Theater productions of My Fair Lady, Camelot and other musicals.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here will be the scene of the Aug. 3 marriage of Pat Swindell and Coleman Newton Sullivan Jr.
The bride-elect graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in May with a B.S. degree. Her fiahce attended East Carolina University and is now employed as a branch manager for McEwen Lumber Co.
Pat is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Patrick of Greenville.
For the past three years, Carolynn was the lead singer in the Folies Bergere at the
Tropicana Hotel, Las Vegas. This week she opens in the Lido de Paris*^ at the Stardust Hotel.
YAK IT UP!
Age of Marriage NEW YORK (UPI) A Chinese proverb contains some advice on the proper age for marriage. It goes like this:
A man should marry a woman half his age plus seven vears.
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.Miss Mary Jo Saunders Is Bride
Miss Mary Jo Saunders The traditional military , The bridegroom graduated became the bride of Ensign Arching of. the Swords was from Bridgeport High School,
Hugo Granger Blackwood, USN, presented at the conclusion of Bridgeport, Mich., and the U.S. home in Ayden after the supper
honored the bridal party and friends at a cake-cutting at their
Saturday at 3:00 p.m., in a candlelight ceremony in the Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, organist, and Mrs. Charles Bath, violinist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. FYank Wendell Saunders Sr. Parents of the bridegroom are Col. and Mrs. Malcolm Blackwood of Raleigh, formerly of Michigan. The bride wore a formal gown
the marriage vows by Ens. James B. Ayres, Ens. Douglas Leland, 2nd Lts. Larry Pietropaulo, Dutch Schlaich, Steve W. Shaulls and Lts. Kenneth Starr and Mike Gawson.
'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wesley Gooding of Ayden.
'The mother of the bride chose a street length dress of shrimp polyester and chiffon with matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a turquoise dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories and wore an orchid
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Following the rehearsal, Co. and Mrs. Blackwood, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at an informal supper, at the brides home.
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of silk faille, English net and re- corsage. The maternal grand-
embroidered alencon lace, designed by Priscilla. The empire bodice of English net with lace appliques featured a sheer yoke with a Victorian neckline and long tapered sleeves. 'The attached watteau chapel length train, appliqued with lace, fell from a faille bow centered with pearls. She wore a short veil of silk illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.
Miss Virginia Ann Williams of Hingham, Mass., was maid of honor. She wore a formal length sleeveless gown of a floral print organza in shades of yellow, gold and green daisies. The sheath gown was designed with a scooped neckline and modified A-line skirt. 'The gown also featured a long sleeved bolero jacket in matching fabric outlined in ruffled organza. She wore a gold fluted garden hat trimmed in matching ribbon and carried a bouquet of marguerite daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Saunders of Burlington, cousin of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Blackwood of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Virginia Bass of Jackson, and Miss Mary Jo Beck, Miss Elaine Gamer,
mother of the bride, Mrs. S. A. Bishop, and the paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. C. L. Saunders Sr., wore orchid corsages.
Immediately following the ceremony, the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood A. Bishop of Laurinburg, entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
'JDr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Fahr-ner. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Col. and Mrs. Karl Faser greeted guests.
Mrs. Kenneth J. Davis presided at the brides table. Assisting in serving were Mrs. George E. Wilson, Miss Mildred Bishop, Mrs. J.D. Jordan, Mrs. A.E. Call, Mrs. H.M. Jordan, Beth and Ann Saunders, Mrs. Edward Blackwood, Mrs. Drew Thompson, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority sisters of the bride. The register was kept by Karen Faser, Terry Messner and Ann Brown.
A bon voyage party was held at the brides home immediately following the reception honoring the bride and bridegroom given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saunders of Burlington.
After a wedding trip to Mackinaw Island, Mich., the
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and Miss Debbie Webb, all of, couple will reside in Charleston,
Greenville. They wore gowns and hats identical to that of the Jionor attendant and carried long-sternmed yellow roses tied with matching ribbon.
Malcolm Blackwood Jr. was his brothers best man and the groomsmen were Frank Wendell Saunders Jr., and William Bishop Saunders, brothers of the bride.
S.C., where he is stationed aboard the USS Cone.
TTie bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently a junior mathematics major at East Carolina University. She is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
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By DAVID MICHEL MORE CAIRO (AP) In -a ihort kilt and red turtleneck sweater, 25-year-oId Beth Jones looks more like an American college girl than the American consul Egypt.
i*Some people especially Atnericans really look surprised when they first come into my office and see me, she said.
Although some might expect a distinguished-looking middle-aged man, or, at least, a tweed-suited middle-aged woman in the consuls chair, Beth Jones young, single and attractive sees nothing odd about her position.
She thinks the astonished first looks are merely amusing.
Once we sit down to begin working on whatever problem they have, the surprise goes away and its all business, she said.
There are fewer than ten women diplomats among some 800 men working in the Cairo embassies, a small minority in a long male-dominated profession.
Beth and the other women diplomats interviewed by The Associated Press said there were no tasks a woman diplomat could not do in Cairo, a city "easy going and
Mediterranean in its attitude toward women, according to one.
They said they were too busy doing their Jobs to even think about the differences, if any, between male and female diplomats.
But they admitted that getting past the first astonished looks Is a hurdle attractive women diplomats face that their male colleagues do not.
They say, here is this woman with long blonde hair and long legs what is she doing here? said Countess Helsa Strachwitz, 32, the leggy, blonde cultural attache of the West German embassy.
So you have to prove right away that you are efficient, not more efficient than men, but that you are efficient, she said.
Solmaz Dinzer, 28, Turkish first secretary and a 1986 graduate of Bryn Maw (Pa.) College, thinks her single, feminine status may even give her an advantage in the diplomatic game.
Its easier for us to get invited to parties and to meet people, she said. Men will look at me perhaps first as a woman, but then you have to establish yourself as a professional, to turn that first casual meeting into a useful diplomatic contact.
At least one male diplomat a bachelor and a Frenchman thinks single, attractive diplomats like Solmaz and Beth are overbooked.
They are asked out by eiK eryone, even people of much higher rank. Just to fill in the atmosphere, said Georges Moussa, a French Embassy attache. Diplomats exploit the presence of a nice, charming young lady who can perform well at a dinner party or a cocktail party.
Neither Beth nor Solmaz see themselves as decorative additions to a diplomatic dinner table. Their full social calendars are part of the Job, as much as
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Bnnday. Jane 2. lfI4-
About Position
long arduous days at the office, and also part of the independence they cherish.
I am the master of my own time. I have no one to worry about but myself. I can go to the embassy early and come home late at night. Its up to me, said Solmaz.
But I am enough of a Middle Eastern woman that if I ever feel the need to get married, I will probably leave the foreign service. I dont want to impose the protocol restriction on my husband of having to follow my name, she added.
But Beth Jones is enough of a modern American woman, self-assured and adventurous, to
toss off the question of marriage: Oh God, no. Are you kidding? I dont know what it would be like to be married. I dont think about it, the 1970 Swarthmore College (Pa.) graduate said.
But I know Ill never stop working and Ill never accept any husbands dominance. If I got assigned to a new country, hed have to follow. There would be no question about it, she said.
Countess Strachwitz, unlike Beth and Solmaz, is married. Her husband, a United Nations official in Jordan, flies to Cairo to see his wife and young son (Continued On Page C-8)
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('The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 2, 1974
A _Miss Mstry Site Joyner Is Bride TellHim Vacation Should Be Fun For All
FARMVILLE-In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 11:00 a.m., Miss Mary Sue Joyner became the bride' of Alfred Edmund Tisdale III in the Fajmville United Methodist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dock Joyner of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edmund Tisdale Jr. of Mount Pleasant, S.C.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Barbara I^ng, organist. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler.
The bride attended Salem College and graduated from the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Phi Mu sorority. She was presented at the Terp-sichorean Gub Ball in 1970 and for the past year has been teaching at Northern High School, Durham.
The bridegroom also graduated from UNC-CH, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Upon graduation he was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Navy and will attend Navy Supply School, Athens, Ga., for the next six months.'
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of pure white linen
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
with a bodice which was styled with an empire waist and V-neckline covered with appliques of white Venise lace which extended over the short cap sleeves. The full flared skirt was trimmed at the bottom with appliques and banded with Venise lace
Her chapel length veil of white illusion was bordered with matching Venise lace and fell from a cap covered with lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
Mrs. William S. Brown of Greenville was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal length gown of mint green voile. The full skirt was bordered with a floral design flocked in white. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Humphrey of Farmville and Miss Anne Tisdale of Mount Pleasant, S.C., sister of the
bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
Ushers were William M. Tisdale Jr. of Sumter, S.C., cousin of the bridegroom, Joseph D. Joyner Jr. of Farmville, brother of the bride, Hal Brown Jr. and Giarles Revelle of Murfreesboro.
'The couple will reside in Athens, Ga.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a breakfast at the DAR Chapter House, Farmville.
After the rehearsal, the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a cocktail party at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.
Aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Joyner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Joyner entertained the bridal party at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.
ABBYSAT.. JUNE 1, OR SUN., JUNE I. 1974
The arrival of the 1974 Visa was the highlight of the week at Rose. The yearbooks sport green hardback covers and have as the theme To everything there is a season... which is portrayed throughout the book.
In keeping with the theme, the front cover and inside covers carry designs of the four seasons. Visa staff members received their books at a party Sunday night and seniors received theirs Monday, while juniors and sophomores had to wait until
Breakfast Menu Should Match Life Style
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - A bad breakfast is better than no breakfast at all, says nutritionist Margaret D. Simko.
But a good breakfast doesnt have to be routine bacon and eggs or even cereal.
Mrs. Simko, chairman of the home economics department of New York University, believes in matching breakfast menu to life style. If your teen-agers waril to start their day with a meal of cold chicken or muffins and cheese, let thqpi.
Or satisfy a childs sweet tooth with rice pudding, baked custard, oatmeal cookies with raisins or, steamed rice with brown sugar and milk. A grilled cheese or peanut butter sandwich" is good, too. Milk or citrus juice is optional.
Any of these makes a better starter than instant breakfast mix, diet drink, toaster pastries or enriched sweet rolls, Mrs. Simko said in an interview.
Even though they contain all nutrients, they often dont really equate breakfast. Some mixes are high in fat or very sweet.
They also can be boring. They lack the satisfaction of chewing. And they develop bad food habits by giving children the idea that all fat and sweet foods are good for them, Mrs. Simko said.
But they generally are a better choice than no breakfast, and they must be evaluated in terms of individual needs and intake for the whole day.
Nutritional deficiencies dont arise from one meal missed, but from poor food habits continued over a period of time.
She said the ideal breakfast provides one-fourth to one-third of a persons daffy nutrients protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals.
THE EXTRA HOLD HAIR SPRAY
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter
Tuesday.
Seniors honored in the Whos Who section this year were Gndy Allen, Robert Brinkley, Nancy Deyton, Cora Foster, Annis Paschal, Sylvia Carraway, Keith Joyner, Billy Pritchard, Donna Adams, Greg Alexander, Lynn Cargile, Jon Caspar, Colette Clemons, Myrla Cox, Richard Edwards, Charles CJorham, Carol Ostrow, David Walton, Becky Piner, and Lynn Laughinghouse.
Editors were Annis Paschal, Cindy Allen and Sheryl Buck. Mrs. Jane Schwarz is staff advisor.
Using Proverbs 3:5,6 as the theme. Council for (Christ held its annual spring banquet at Immanuel Baptist Church May 23. After eating a formal dinner, the program, directed by Terry Leggett began. Several skits and testimonials were given and next years officers were inducted. Jeff Barber is president an|Keith James is vice presiden .
New officers were also elected at the National Honor Society meeting Thursday afternoon. Members paid dues and received membership cards and seniors received their cords for graduation.
Elected were President, Billy Billica, Vice President, Joey Howell, Secretary, Gail Shaw and Treasurer, Gail Molic.
#
Seven Rampant Lines staff members were recently inducted into ttie Quill and Scroll. These students were chosen because of their outstanding work on the newspaper and for their journalistic abilities.
Tapped were Laura Gark, Josie Forbes, Bob Fulghum, Lynn Knott, Kim Taylor, Scott Wolcott and Larry Zickerman.
Hall-Wells Vows Solemnized In Morning Ceremony
NORFOLK, Va.The
Freemason Street Baptist (Tiurch here was the scene of the Saturday morning wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Wells and Clyde Stanley Hall.
Dr. William L. Lumpkin performed the double ring ceremony at 11:00 a.m. The soloist for the ceremony was Rodney Freeze.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wells of Virginia Beach, Va., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white cotton voile halter dress with a matching waist length cape trimmed at the waist with flower and leaflet trim and a tiered floor length skirt. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of daisies, babys breath and greenery.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Hall of Hickory N.C.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she is a graduate student in speech pathology. She is the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity sweetheart.
The bridegroom, also a graduate of ECU, is a graduate student there and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi.
The matron of honor was Linda Olson of Quantico, Va. She was dressed in a baby blue print crepe dress with long sleeves with white cuffs and collar. She carried a bouquet of daisies, babys breath and blue carnations' with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Patsy M. Wells of Danville, Va., cousin of the bride, and Lisa Marie Hall of Hickory sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant in powder pink. Their flowers were of white daisies
with pink miniature carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William Douglas Miller of Dunn, N.C., and Arthur Arnold Richard of Alexandria, Va.
After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple will reside in GreenviHg^. N.C.
The brides parents entertained at a wedding luncheon following the ceremony at the Little Creek Officers Gub.
Following the rehearsal, a dinner was held at the Ramada Inn given by the parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Paul T. Ridgwell entertained the bride-elect, her bridesmaids and mothers of the couple at a bridal lunchoen Friday at her home.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ridgwell.
Female...
(Continued from Page C-5) on weekends.
Its not that easy, Countess Strachwitz said of being a wife, a mother and a full-time diplomat. But you can overcome. You get taken to the water and you swim. Thats all.
But for Beth Jones, daughter of career foreign service officer William C. Jones, now assigned to Washington, the diplomatic life is much more exciting than a swim.
It*s an adventure whether it takes her to dinner parties, horseback riding in the desert, driving her small car about the pyramids in the middle of the night, or working 20-hour days as she did during each of U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissingers visits to Egypt.
I love it, she said.
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By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*M Hr CHUf* TrllWM-N. Y. Nwi SyM., IBC.
DEAR* ABBY: My husband and I cant agree on what constitutes a vacation. Paul and I have four kids, ranging In ages from lO to 16. Last summer a friend turned over his farm to us and we took the kids and spent three weeks there. Paul is a country boy at heart. He likes to get up at the crack of dawn and run the tractor and spend every evening rocking on the front porch, looking into space and listening to the crickets. Meanwhile, I do all the laundry, cooking and dishes. [This is a vacation?]
Paul wants to go to this farm again, and I say we should leave the kids home and take a real vacation alone somewhere. My mother agreed to stay with our kids. What should I do? Take the credit cards and go to Reno?
CITY GIRL
DEAR CITY GIRL: To Reno with credit cards? What for? To gamble or file for a divorce? Why not compromise, and do what Paul wants to do for half the vacation and what you want to do for the other half?
DEAR ABBY: Im not much of a letter writer, but I need some answers, so here goes:
The other day I got a questionnaire in the mail. It was a form to fill out. There were lots of questions about a friend of mine who apparently had applied for a job with a bij company. Here are some of the questions:
Has-ever been in trouble with the law?
Does-drink? Moderately? Excessively?_
Does use drugs?
What do you know about Please name .some of
Name some of s good qualities
Abby, my friend must have given my name for a refw-
ence or I wouldnt have received this questionnaire, right?
I have known this person for about 15 years, but I cant honestty answer some of these questions. In fact, if I could,
! I wouldnt want 'to. Im afraid if I dont fill out this form,
i my friend wont get the job. ?
How would youliandle this? STUCK
DEAR STU^: You are under no obligation to answer the questionnaire. I would write a letter telling what I DO know about the applicant and no more.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WHO AM I? You are a 19-year-old high school dropout who never made a serious effort to stick with anything once the going got rough.
You didnt listen to your father because you thought dvice from a loser wasnt worth anything.
You didnt graduate from high school because you were too laiy to make your grades, so you told yourself that school was a waste of time, that you had learned aU there
was to learn there, and youd be better off in the business world.
Determined as you were to do your own thing, you havent done anything because you still dont know what your own thing Is.
Right now you arent anybody. But if you sincerely want to be somebody, do this: Go back to school, f Adult educationnight classes are available for those who work days.1 First, get your high school diploma^then learn a trade or develop a special skill, and work lik^ sonuvagun. You will then be somebody, and you wont have to write to Dear Abby to find out who you are.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 91 to Abigail Van Buren, 1S2 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills Cal. 90212.
Love Messages Cover House
REINFELD, West Germany (WNS)Irma Libermann was surprised to find the entire front of her house painted with I Love You messages on her 27th birthday. Very embarrassing, especially for my husband who didnt have a hand in it, she commented. Worse still, hubby spent the day and weekend repainting the front of his house.
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Diaries Are Made To Be Burned
PEGAIROLLE, France (WN-S)Spinster Lucie Devigny died at 87, and left nothing of interest behind except her diary. In it she daily reported illicit love affairs, local thievery and other scan
dals and crimes among the neighbors. We are convinced that Mile, Devigny made up every word in her diary just to escape bor.edom (but not thoroughly convinced), confided a local official. Suspicion now covers our town like a heavy fog. Diaries should be burned without reading.
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Tree House For Cameras
BOBBY (iENTRY, singer-composer-lyricist, will display her versatility when she stars in "Bobby Gentrys Happiness Hour, a four-week miniseries combining music, dance and comedy, and featuring guest stars, tbat premieres Wednesday, June 5 (8-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-II.Bobbie Gentry Debuts Jun 5
Four light and bright miniseries filled with mi'sic, comedy and variety will be presented on CBS during the summer months.
I.^ading off the series will be Bobbie Gentrys Happiness Hour which will be broadcast for four weeks premiering Wednesday, June 5 (8-9 p.m.), and replacing The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour. '
The show will give its star
ample room to display her talents as a performer as well as a composer and lyricist.
Her first recording, which she also composed, Ode to Billy Joe, rocketed her to fame and earned her 10 Grammy Award nominations. Since then, she has appeared on virtually every television variety show, and in nightclubs.
ABC News has built a two-story tree house outdoors next to the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee Room to enable television cameras to cover witnesses at the upcoming public sessions of the Presidential impeachment hearings, on behalf of the broadcast pool, without intruding on the hearings.
The extraordinary camera location, clinging to the side of the Rayburn Office Building where the committee meets, also helps solve the complex technical problem of creating space for the extensive equipment needed for television coverage on a pool basis for Hie four networks, ABC, CBS, NBC and Public Broadcasting. ^
The cameras will be able to look in on witnesses through windows, from which the glass has been removed, located directly behind the chairs of committee members.
Bob Siegenthaler of ABC News, who is serving as producer for the pool coverage, explained: When ABC drew the pool assignment, Scenic Designer John Braden and I discussed how to install cameras and lights that would allow us to cover the story and not be a part of it.
The result was the tree house - an enclosed, air - conditioned, insulated, domed camera platform built on three iron pillara and attached to the Rayburn Office Building. The air conditioning and insulation, Siegenthaler explained, will preserve the air level of the committee room.
The unusual facility was built within 24 hours. Three crews constructed the project from 8:00 p.m. on a Saturday to 8:00 p.m. on Sunday.
Early morning strollers in Capitol Park were startled to find the tree house on the building grounds where none had existed. ^
Anoier innovation will be a bar of television lights suspended 20 feet from the 40-foot high cornmittee room ceiling. This will avoid cluttering the committee room floor with cables and stanchions, Siegenthaler added.. Newly developed soft lights will diffuse of lighting necessary for cameras and at the same time reduce the intensity of light for participants in the hearings.
The plans created were approved by the other networks, the House Judiciary Committee and a panel of experts including the Capitol Architect.
R K r SUMMER RUN All packed and ready to go are
Russell, two of the three hosts of
ThnrJIi I C ^ summer series that premieres
Thursda)^ Junes (lO-ii p.m.) on channels-?. Nipsey and Barbara will go with the "Uomedyworld cameras to locations throughout this country and overseas as acts are taped for the show. Jackie ( ooper IS the other host.Comedy world Premiere Set
A new summer series, Dean Martins Comedyworld, to be hosted by Jackie Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell premieres this week (Thursday, Junes, 10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.'
Under the supervision of executive producer - director Greg Garrison, production crews
are taping comedy acts at various nightclubs and popular gatherings places throughout America and overseas.
Garrison and his Comedyworld staff will also schedule auditions for new comedy talent during a five-day stay in New York.
Monday-Frida^^ Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith
6:25 (7) Agriculture
6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In the Morning (9) Carolina Today
(ID Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.1I) News (3W) Your Future Is Now (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Bullwinkle
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog K:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News X:.30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show
(9) Captaiit Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:.30 (II) Tattletales
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N.9.II) Jokers Wild
(5) Bette Flliott-Jack La Lanne
(6.7) Dinah's Place I0:.30 (3N.9.I1) Gambit
(3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Jeopardy
11:00 (3N.9.H) 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.I2) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N.1I) 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 Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young and the Restless (II) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As The World Turns
(.3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night
(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9.1I) New Price Is Right (3W.5.I2) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15am (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
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K:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (22) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Familyi
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9)'Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Gospel Music 74
10:00 (3N.9.H) Salute To Mahalia Jackson
(5). Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:30 (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) Major Adams
(7) Gospel Singing (12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House Of Worship (5) Perry Mason
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Join your friends tonight at the
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(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(ID Faith For Today 12:00 pm (3N) Face The Nation (3W) Me Croy Gardner
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Meet The Press
(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World (5)) The World and the Word (9.11) Face The Nation (12) Untamed World
1:00 (3N.9) CBS Tennis (3W.12) Directions
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) For Your Information 1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and
Answers (6) Green Acres
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacular (3W) Theatre of Stars
(5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal '
(6) Double Feature Movie
(12) Encounter
2:30 (12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop 3:30 (7) The Saint 4:00 (3N.9.1D Kemper Open (25) French Chef 4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk
(7) The Virginian (12) American Angler (25) Antiques
5:00 (3W.I2) World Invitational Tennis (25) Now
5:30 (3N) The Valiant Years (5) Sunday Cinema (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (ID Ozzies Girls (%) Wall Street Week -
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(3W) The $10.000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones (6.7) Somerset (ID Gilligans Island (12) Summer Theatre 4:.30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) I Dream of Jeannie
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Bewitched
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(5) Gomer Pyle
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(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.1D News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather. Sports
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ETV Schedule
MONDAY
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) n :00 Electric Co.
11:30 Mister Rogers 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers.
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 TBA
TUESiDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.
11:30 Mister Rogers 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 SesiUBe Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 Captioned Programs WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.
11:30 Mister Rogers 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.
11:30 Mister Rogers '
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
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6:30 Captioned Programs FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.
11:30 Mister Rogers 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 What's New?
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Sunday Evening
f.:Ofl p.m. CIN.9.11) Sixty Minutes Other People. Other
Places
(7) Meet The Press (12) l.assie (2.5) Rook Beat (::iO (3W) Reasoner Report (fi.7) NBC News (12) Timex Special (25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News (6.7) Wild Kingdom (0) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show
(ID Wild World of Animals (25) Zoom 7:30(.3N.9.n) Apples Way: The coach The easygoing basketball coach at Appleton High, becomes the target of an ouster move by a group of victory-hungry alumni angered by the teams string of 23 straight defeats, (repeat 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The FBI: Fatal Reunion Inspector Erskine picks up the trail of bank robber Robert Hamilton, who has returned to his home town and is being lionized as a former football star and glamour
DECORAMA
R.H.
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KID PROOF
There are two sure-fire ways to keep active, growing youngsters from tearing up the house. Either insist that they let off steam outside, or else give them a room of their own that's specially designed to take hard treatment. Since the first alternative involves the uncertainties of weather, it's usually a better idea to invest in a separate playroom. Besides saving wear and tear on the rest of the house, a playroom gives youngsters a place in which they can do the things they want in their own way. This is an important step in their growth process.
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boy. (repeat, 60 min)/^
(6.7) Walt Disney: Jungle Gat A true-life adventure story documenting the life of a family of jaguars in the Amazonian jungle, (repeat, 60 min)
(2.5) N.C.: The Arts: Tryon Palace A concert from Tryon Palace in New York.
X:00 (2.5) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix^. Cry Danger A routine trip to San Francisco and an unexpected encounter with a girl friend catapults Mannix into the middle of two rings of smugglers in deadly competition for a multi-million-dollar contraband, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5.12) Sunday Night Movie: You Cant Win Em All Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson. Two men match their wits and fighting skills against the armies of two nations in pursuit of a fortune in diamonds and a harem beauty. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Candidate for Crime Peter Falk. Jackie Cooper guests as a senatorial candidate who slays his campaign manager and set out to disguise the crime as a mistake, (repeat 2 hrs)
(25) Whos Afraid Of Opera?: Joan Sutherland performs highlights from Verdis renowned opera, Rigoletto. 9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: An Object of Value The servants are suspected of stealing a diamond brooch from Lady Marjorie, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Black Art of ^ing A prominent attorney dies in an auto accident after seeing the ghost of his dead wife, and Barnaby is drawn into an in-
Wtflector, Oretnville. N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1974TV-3
In Store
POLITICAL INTRIGUE Peter Falk, as Det. LL Columbo, questions the girlfriend (Tisha Sterling) of a political candidate involved in a murder, in Candidate For Crime. a Columbo segment of "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on Sunday. June 2 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 6-7.
Disney Presents Story Of Big Cat
vestigation of a psychic who is more interested in fortune-hunting than fortune-telling, (repeat. 60 min)
10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers-(3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Congressional Report
(7) Other People. Other Places (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant
(12) News 12
11:00 (3N.3W.9,I1.12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA
(6) Champions
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Movie: The Girl Who Knew Too Much
11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Degree of Murder Anita Pallenberg (7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 1:00 am (II) The Story
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Long noted for its spectacular nature studies, The Wonderful World of Disney presents one of the most unusual glimpses into the life of the greatest jungle hunter in the animal kingdom when it airs The Jungle Cat, Sunday evening, June 2, on channel 6-7.
Filmed in the green jungles of the Amazon basin in Brazil, this true-life adventure concerns natures fiercest competitor, the tawny jaguar. This prince of predators is seen in all his moods as he plays a significant part in the ^indifferent law of wildlife survival. Powerful, cunning,
. graceful and intelligent, the \ jaguar rules his domain with lordly arrogance, yet can be. impishly playful.
Adventure
And
Comedy
Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson star as two American soldiers of fortune, so remarkably skilled, that they manage to ruin an ambush they arranged themselves, mess up a mutiny, miss the Turkish revolution thats supposed to make them rich, lose the jewels, get robbed of the gold and dont get the girl, in You Cant Win Em All, a tale of action and high adventure, making Us television debut OQjfThe ABC Sunday Night Movie on June 2 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.
'Hie Jungle Cat not only depicts the life of a jaguar family, but exposes the strange and! beautiful jungle world in which they life. While the jaguar commands the forest floor, the treetop world is ruled by the monkey tribes. Between these two extremes of forest life, a horde of other creatures play their part in a superbly photographed story.
When two inquisitive jaguar kittens, offspring of a yellowish-orange female and her burly, black mate, get big enough to go snooping around on their own, they soon run into many unusual characters. There are weird, brilliantly colored birils such as the macaws, toucans and parrots that screech at them from the trees. There are the frightful-looking, but harmless, giantsized lizards that seem to have evaded any evolutionary change from a pre-historic past. TTiere are serpents and crocodiles and even pencil-nosed anteaters.
The two kittens are willing to try anything until they see their parents taking a dip in a shallow pond. Unlike most cats, the jaguars dont mind water and, on occasion, even seem to enjoy it. But the kittens shy away from their first bath. In a charming and comical scene the jaguar parents firmly coax their youngsters into the drink and they instinctively begin swimming.
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Gone With the Wind is scheduled to be colorcast during the 1976-77 season and Doctor Zhivago during the 1975-76 season. Both of these outstanding films have been acquired for telecasting by NBC-TV.
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR
1 - ..
SETTING THE STAGE
When preparing your home to be shown to prospective buyers, use subtle showmanship to help set the right atmgsphere. Give your home a restful, happy, inviting look. Don't just sell a house - sell a home!
For evening inspection, brighten your home from the front porch light on through all the rooms in the house. Little decorator touches - a vase of flowers, a plant, small pillows - can add much to the comfortable feeling of a home.
If you are having your home shown in the winter, a crackling fire in the fireplace adds irresistable attraction. A working fireplace is a major attraction to home buyers.
A large mirror can make a room look larger. Properly placed, it can reflect and magnify many of your best sefling points. Definitely turn off the TV and turn on soft background music on the hi-fi to create that subtle-lived in atmosphere. Your prospects are buying more than a home-they are buying a new way of life. So make your home LIVE.
*****
If there is anything, we can do to help you In the field of reel estate, please phone or drop in at* LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Sfraet, Graenvilla. Phont: 7S2-4173. We're here to helpl
Monday Evening
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(5) Billy Graham
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Fun At The Races
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro
(6) Lets Go To The Races
(7) Treasure Hunt
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) TBA 8:00 (3N.11) Gunsmoke: The Foundling Marshal Dillon is full of remorse after being forced to shoot a drunken, rampaging farmer and goes into the hills to get over it ana returns to Dodge City with an abandoned baby, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Sound of Silence Willie conducts a personal search for a 16-year-old girl diabetic who has run out of insulin and is hiding in a commune for addicts kicking drugs, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola: Pre Game show. (9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Special Of The Week: Video: The New Wave
8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Atlanta vs
Philadelphia 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: When Kim enters a Lucille Ball look-alike contest and gets the runaround Lucy Carter decides to take matters into her hands, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Monday Movie: No Way To Treat a Lady Rod Steiger and Lee Remick. Suspense drama about a psychotic killer l(X)se in New York City, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)
(25) Roundtable: The
Mideast A discussion of longstanding problems between ^-abs and Jews in this critical
area of the world.
9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: It looks like the opportunity of a lifetime when Dick gets a chance to work with an Italian director and his beautiful actress girlfriend, (repeat)
(25) TBA
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: The Food CrisisFeast and Famine CBS News Economic Correspondent Mitchell Krauss investigates the dual crisis of rising food prices and a shrinking food reservoir which could lead to the threat of sheer survival for the people of the world. (60 min)
(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:.30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: A Patch of Blue Sidney Poitier and Shelley Winters. The story of a blind girl who suddenly discovers the world around her. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Shecky Greene as guest host. (90 min)
11:45 (3W,5,12) Wild World Mystery: Picture of Dorian Gray Part I. Shane Briant stars in the story of a man whose wish to be eternally young comes truebut at a terrifying price, (repeat, 90 min)
ANOTHER CHANCE Shakespeare lovers, who were treated to the epic performance of The Merchant of Venice with Laurence Olivier, will have another chance to cherish the language of the bard nest season with the Royal Shakespeare Companys production of Antony and Cleopatra.
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Thriller About Psychotic Killer On Monday Movie
Rod Steiger, Lee Remick and (jieorge Segal head a strong cast in No Way to Treat a Lady, the high-tension suspense thriller about a psychotic killer loose in New York City, on The ABC Monday Night Movie, June 3 (9-11:15 p.m.).
New York City is terrorized by a strangler on the loosea strangler who is a master of disguise.
The victims are middle-aged women, whose drabness seems to be the only thing they had in common. The strangler also has a macabre sense of humor and makes phone calls to Detective Morris Brummel (George Segal), to taunt him about his victims.
Morris, nagged at home by a dominating Jewish mother (Eileen Heckart), just happens to be assigned to the case. Now he becomes the butt of the station jokes.
. During the investigation Morris meets Kate Palmer (Miss Remick), who has seen the man suspected in the first murder.
Morris brings Kate home to introduce her to his mother, with whom she makes a big hit.
Meanwhile the murderer, (Kristopher Gill (Steiger), a man-about-town, who lives in an elegant townhouse, efficiently run by his housekeeper, Mrs. Fitts (Irene Dailey), is having a jolly time keeping Morris guessing.
He calls Morris repeatedly, tantalizing the detective with small clues, but always hanging up before the calls can be traced.
Gills mother had been a famous stage actress and it is in the theatre named in her honor that he bromes proficient as a master of disguise.
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Things come to a head when Gill, believing that Morris has slighted him, decides to retaliate by killing Kate.
So, posing as a waiter from an exclusive restaurant. Gill
delivers a gourmet champagne dinner to KateSupposedly as a> surprise from Morris and waits for her to finish the feast before making her his next victim.
KAY LENZ portrays a young widow whose mother-instinct is triggered by a homeless baby, on The Foundling episole of Gunsmoke, Monday, June 3 (8:00 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-1I.
UNAWARE Lee Remick doesnt know that Rod Steiger is a psychotic killer who has selected her as his next victim in No Way to Treat a Lady on the ABC Monday Night Movie June 3 (11:15 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.MAZDA'S 2ndAnniversary Sale FREE
Alt conditioner on every new MAZDA sold on our soles lot during our 2nd anniversary sale. Save like never before during this event. THAT'S RIGHT NOT A SINGLE PENNY WILL BE CHARGED GO ROTARY
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences <3W) Billy Graham
(5) Billy Graham
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Basically Baseball
8:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: In a frantic effort to get Arthur and Vivian married, Maude plans a weekend wedding in wintry New England, but the wedding party becomes snowbound in a Vermont train station, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Fonzie Drops In Richie faces a dilemma when Fonzie, whom he has convinced to re-enroll in school, demands help in cheating, (repeat)
(6.7) Adam 12: Sky Watch Part I. Officers Malloy and Reed spend a week working from a police helicopter, chasing homicide suspects and a stolen plane, (repeat)
(25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
8:30 (3N.11) Hawaii Five-O: Murder with a Gold Touch A bunco scheme revolving around a million dollars in
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sunken treasure sends McGarrett and Five-0 on an investigation that stretches halfway around the world and to the Pacific depths off Oahu, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Tuesday Movie: Every Man Needs One Connie Stevens and Ken Berry. A swinging bachelor architect hires a spunky woman assistant against his better judgment and the situation quickly develops into a battle of the sexes, (repeat)
(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: The Vanishing Chalice George Peppard. A one-of-a-kind ancient Greek Chalice, disappears from a closely' guarded room in the Boston Museum and Banacek is called in to find it. (repeat, 90 min)
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts: Tryon Palace (repeat)
9:00 (25) Nova: The Making of a Natural History Film
9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Shaft: The
Executioners Richard Roundtree. Shaft gets on the trail of a bizarre series of killings after the mysterious drownings of a noted criminal lawyer and his client, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W.5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: For Services Rendered A couple must decide between their life-long dream of their own home or a very expensive heart operation for the husband, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: The Big Walk Don Murray stars as a policeman assigned to walk a new beat, (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: Red Line 7000 James Caan and Laura Devon. Drama follows the lives of three men on the dangerous stock-car race circuit, their boss, who expects them to give their most, and the women who follow the race-car drivers, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Wide World Mystery: Picture of Dorian Gray Part II. Shane Briant stars in the story of a man whose wish to be
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Fonzie Is Not Always The Cool Cat He Plays
For this role of the high school dropout in Happy Days, they put me on a motorcycle and indicated where the camera would be. Fonzie emerged on the spur of the moment. It was improvisation and I, myself, didnt know what was going to happen.
Since very few humans can be like Fonzie that right, that tough, that cool all the time I think of the character in terms of having vulnerability. Otherwise he would bb dimensionless.
As far as knowing someone like Fonzie in real life, my experience was limited to reading about the Rocks, tough big gangs, in the New York papers when I was in high school. Since I was attending the McBurney School for Boys (a private school) at the tinie and wore the school uniform, they would have pounded me if they had seen me
_ eternally young comes true but at a terrifying price, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
m my blue blazer and gray slacks.
The reaction to Fonzie since the series went on the air last winter has been incredible.
During the recent proiduction hiatus, I want home to New York City to visit my family and to spend time with old friends. During my time there, it seemed as if Fonzie was stopped every 20 seconds.
I saw five plays, and at each theatre, was surrounded by Fonzie fans, most of them in their twenties. Even at 3:00a.m., I was stopped by a sanitation truck crew yelling Fonzie, and had to sign autographs for all of them.
On the lane going to New York, 14 people asked for autographs.
Its as if playing a popular television series chracter places the actor in public domain.
And there are letters. A lot of people write to the effect, I know youre too busy to read this and Im sorry to bother you . . . On the contrary it is interesting' to see who watches Happy
Days and their taking the time to write is greatW appreciated.
It is all vei7 flattering and I suppose that it is true a character exists only if it is seen, I have a lot of fun creating Fonzie and it is wonderful if people enjoy it.
An actor must learn to connect intelect with emotions and get it all working on a physical level so he can walk and talk and make sense. (Jeorge C, Scott is an actor who is connected in this way. An audience can sense that he is always in control of a volcano that could blow the side of a barn. Imagination you can train and details make up a character.
Acting is reacting, making believe, concentration, relaxation and illuminating details that you extend into a life.
While I have played a variety of roles, including Prof. Albert Einstein in a Yale production, The Physicist, one of my favorite plays, nothing in my past, prepared me f
Fonzie.
I for this response to
RICHIE CUNNINGHAM (right) Is having heart-to-heart talk with his older buddie, Fonzie, a high school drop-out, in this scene from Fonzie Drops In, on Happy Days, Tuesday, June 4 (8-8:30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12. Richie persuades Fonzie to return to school and then has reason to regret it
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Dr. Welby Will Teach
David Victor, creator and executive producer of Marcus Welby, M.D., announced at a meeting of the State Officers Conference of the American Academy of Family Physicians that Robert Young, title star of the series, will combine teaching with healing in his video pursuit of the art of medicine.
The AAFP assists in the production of Marcus Welby, M.D. by reviewing scripts for family practica authenticity and medical accuracy.
According to Victor, the series produced by David O Connell and starting its sixth year in the fall, will reveal itself to be in touch with the changes in family practice, which in*the last five years has moved into the forefront in medical education.
Victor noted that family practice, since being designated a medical specialtv in 1969 by the American Board of Medical Specialists and the American Medical Association, now has more than 200 approved three-year residency training programs in teaching hospitals across the nation.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Clash By Night: Barbara Stanwyck (1952)
2:30 (12) Billie: Patty Duke (1965)
3:00 (3W) Dawn Patrol: Errol Flynn (1938)
8:30 (3W.5.12) You Cant Win em All: Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson 1970)
(6.7) Candidate For Crime: Peter Falk, Jackie Ck)oper (1974)
11:15 (12) The Girl Who Knew Too Much 11:30 (3N) Degree of Murder:
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Anita Pallenberg (1969) MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Arsenic and Old Lace: Cary Grant (1944)
9:30 (12) The Body Disappeared: Jane Wyman C1941)
4:00 p.m. (12) Another Dawn: Errol Flynn (1937) 9:00(3W.5.12) No Way To Treat A Lady: Lee Remick, George Segal (1969)
11:30 (3N.9.11) A Patch of Blue: Sidney Poitier (1965) TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Battling Bell Hop: Eklward G. Robinson (1937) 9:30 (12) A Dog of Flanders: Frankiem Thomas (1959)
4:00 p.m. (12) Racket Busters: Humphrey Bogart (1938)
8:30 (3W.5.2) Every Man Needs One: Connie Stevens, Ken Berry (1972)
(6,7) The Vanishing Chalice: George Peppard (1974)
9:30 (3N,9,11) The Executioners: Richard Roundtree, Robert Culp (1973)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Red Line 7000: James Claan, Gail Hire (1965) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Broadway Gondolier: Dick Powell (1935) 9:30 (12) Another Dawn: Errol Flynn (1937)
^0 p.m. (3W.5.12) Blood Sport: ^Ben Johnson, Larry Hagman (1974)
9:00 (6.7) The World of Henry Orient: Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss (1964)
11:30 (3N.9.11) > Bomber B-52: Natalie Wood, Karl Malden (1957) .
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Conspirators: Hedy Lamarr (1944)
9:30 (12) Racket Busters:
Humphrey Bogart 4:00 p.m. (12) llie Body Disappeared: Jany Wyman (1941) 9:00 (3N,9,lt) The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie: Maggie Smith, Robert Stephens (1970)
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Spy With the Coid Nose: Laurence Harvey, Daliah Lavi (1966)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dr. ErUchs Magic Bullet: Edward G. Robinson (1940)
9:30 (12) Nun and the Sergeant: Robert Webber (1%2)
4:00 p.m. (12) A Dog of Flanders: Frankiem Thomas (1959)
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8:00 (3N.9.H) Sidekicks: Larry Hagman, Lou (Jossett (1974) Crime Club: Lloyd Bridges, David Hedison (1974)
9:00 (6,7) Tbe Anderson Tapes: Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon (1971)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Moon Zero Two: James Olson, Catherine Von Schell (1970)
SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (3W.12) Passage to Marseille: Humfrfirey Bogart (1941)
8:30 (3W.5.I2) Can Ellen Be Saved: John Saxon, Kathy Cannon (1974)
9:00 (6.7) Play Dirty: Michael Caine, Nigel Green (1969)
11:15 (3W) Lady Without A Passport: Hedy Lamarr, John Hodiak (1950)
11:30 (9) The Coconuts: Marx Brothers (1929)
(11) This Savage Land 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)
Maggie Smith , In Oscar Role
Maggie Smith won an Oscar as best actress for her performance .as the romantic, undaunted but highly destructive schoolteacher in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, which will have its world television premier on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, June 6 (9-11 p.m.) in color on channel 9-11.
Also starring in the film are ^bert Stephens, Pamela Franklin and Celia Johnson.
Jean Brodie is a devoutly eccentric teacher in a very conservative Scottish private school iri Edinburgh. Not fitting neatly into the schools image, she strikes a thoroughly unconventional chord with the headmistress and even with the two men who love her one a married art teacher and the other a shy music teacher. But she is
g completely popular with the
Brodie Set, favorites of her
own choosing whose impressionable minds she fills with her own artistically and politically revolutionary ideas.
She goes too far and inadvertently causes the death of one of her girls. Then she struggles against the end of her teaching career when one of her favorites jealously and brutally tries to assassinate her character.
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..m. stars Peter Sellers and Paula Prentiss star in
The World of Henry Orient, hilarious comedy on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies, Wednesday. June 5 (9-11 p.m.) in color on channel 6-7.
Ken Berry Stars With Discoverer
production on a zany Western comedy series for ABC called F Troop and was in the process of casting. Ken won a leading role and he hasnt had time to look back since.
Im forever grateful to Connie for starting my love affair with television, Ken stated. You know, I started my little theater career in Los Angeles as a song-and-dance man. It used to be my ambition to emulate Fred Astaire on the stage or in motion picture musicals. Over the years, my goals have changed somewhat.
Several years ago, Connie Stevens turned talent scout and was instrumental in launching the career of Ken Barry.
Today, Connie and Ken are co-starring in Every Man Needs One, the Tuesday Movie of the 'Week airing June 7 (8:30-10 p.m.). It is the first time the two performers have worked together ince Berry hada small part in an episode of Miss Stevens series, Wendy and Me, in the mid-1960s. Naturally, it was reminiscing time on the set while shooting the new romantic . comedy. . .
It was one of Kens first film roles in Hollywood ar^ his first time on the Warner Bros, lot, Connie recalled. I was very impressed with his comedy talent and I went to the casting people and told them they must (io something.
I invited the casting department to the project room to see our daily rushes and judge Kens talent for themselves. I tried not to go overboard, and it wasnt necessary.
The timing was perfect. Warners ws about to start
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(5) Billy Graham
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is. Right
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(25) French Chef 8:00 (3N.11) Bobby Gentrys Happiness Hour: (Premiere) Music, dance and comedy show with Bobby Gentry.
(3W,5,I2) The Cowboys: The Trap Nightlinger desperately fights to save the life of Jimmy, found near death two days after being caught in a coyote trap, (repeat)
(6,7) Chase: Gang War The Chase unit infiltrates two warring gangs to learn how both are being supplied with stolen automatic weapons, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) One Mans China: British journalist Felix Greene recounts his five months stay in China.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Blood Sport Ben Johnson and Larry Hagman. Seeing one of his teammates destroyed by pressure and pain, a high school boy struggles against the desperate ambitions of his father and his football coach to save himself during the final weeks of a championship season, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Nourish the Beast Comedy about a lower middle class family beset by problems uniquely their own. (90 min) 9:00 (3N.9,1I) Cannon: Night Flight to Murder David HedHson guests as an FAA insp^tor who helps track down a missing airliner containing three million dollars in securities when (Ilannon is hired by an insurance company to
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conduct the search, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The World of Henry Orient Peter Sellers and Pauia Prentiss. The life of a concert pianist becomes complicatecl when two prep school girls develop a crush on him. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N.9,I1) Kojak: The Girl in the River Kojak fears that the strangling of a young woman may mean the reemergence of a psychotic killer who killed seven women two years ago, then disappeared. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Doc Elliot: The Runner A troubled, motherless teenage boy struggles to establish his own identity whole trying to prove his worth to an overbearing father, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9,11,!2) News. Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Bombers B52 Karl Malden and Natalie Wood. Action-filled story of an air base that houses the most powerful bomber in the world and its influence on the lives of two young people, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Salute to Darryl Zanuck An affectionate profile of the pioneering and often controversial movie producer, hosted by Walter Pidgeon, Red Buttons and Roddy McDowall. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Ciarson (90 min)
The Daily ReUector, Oreenviile, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1f74TV-7
DRIVEN BY FATHER Gary Busey (L) is a high school football player driven by his father, Ben Johnson, to become a professional, in Bloodsport, a contemporary drama on the Wednesday Movie of the Week. June 5 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.
Zanuck Salute On Wednesday
Darryl F. Zanuck the
legendary moviemaker and Hollywood star-maker - is^ honored in a 90-minute Wide". World Special tribute on Wednesday, June 5 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.).
Walter Pidgeon, Red Buttons and Roddy McDowall host A Salute to Darryl F. Zanuck, a special which also spans the glittering history of HolWwood as well as the career of one of filmdoms respected pioneers. Glimpses of the movies he made and the stars he created help provide a portrait of Zanuck whc&e career began back in the 1920s.
Excerpts from The Longest
Day, one of Zanucks most important films, will be seen on the special, which, incidentally, airs on the eve of the anniversary of the D-Day invasion of Normandy during World War II, the subject of the epic film. Of The Longest Day, Zanuck once wrote, We didnt have any more injuries that occur in any actual military exercise, a remark indicative of the scope of the man and his films.
SERIES RETTJRNS Stanley Kramers Judgment series returns next season with the Trial of Lt. William Galley.
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JOANNE WOODWARD narrates the ABC News Television special The Fragile Mind, a study of mental health, airing June 5 (1:30-2:30 p.m.) on channels .3W-5-12. The program profiles a representative group of Americans who have suffered some of the more common varieties of mental and emotional distress and details how they have been helped through appropriate treatment.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Woman
8:00(3N.9.II) The Waltons: The Heritage A large corpoilMon planning a health resort offers the Waltons an enormous sum of money for their land, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Chopper One: Deadly Carrier An illegal alien suspected of having typhoid fever is the object of a search by Officers Foley and Burdick, (repeat)
(6) National Geographic (60 min)
(7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Roger Miller, The Temptations, Lilly Tomlin and Redd
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Foxx. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) National Spelling Bee: Jean Shephard is host. (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5) Firehouse: Burst of Flame Capt. Ryerson and his men race against time to save six people caught in an elevator In a blazing office building, (repeat)
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
9:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Maggie Smith and Robert Stephens. Drama revolves around a devoutly eccentric teacher in a very conservative Scottish private school in Edinburgh and the conflicts she encounters with the headmistress and the two men who love her. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Way of Violence Has No Mind Caine finds himself caught in the middle when a trio of (Chinese Robin Hood riders prey on claim jumpers, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Two Hundred Large Paul Burke guests as a captured bank robber whose confederate has escaped with $200,000 in loot, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) War and Peace: Napoleon occupies an almost deserted Moscow. When the fires start he takes refuge in the citys outskirts. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: The Stamp of
Death A multi-millionaire philatelist is murdered and its possible the worlds most valuable postage stamp has 'been stolen, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martins Comedyworld (Premiere): Hosts Jackie Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell introduce comedians at work in the United States and Great Britain. (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: The Spy With a Cold Nose Laurence Harvey and Daliah Lavi. A bumbling British secret agent and a veterinarian, plant a radio transmitter in a bulldog thats about to be given as a gift
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Actors Like Con Men ...Rut Acting Is Legal
Actors are like con men, , Larry Hagman said, judiciously. We set out to convince people that what they want to be true, is so. Thats what con men do. But acting is legal.
He was talking with fellow actor Jack Elam between scenes of Sidekicks, comedy Western about a white man who cons his way through the pre-Civil War West by selling his black buddy as a slavethen run off with the money. Based on the feature movie Skin Game,Paul Burke Avoids Rut
Twice in his professional lifetime, actor Paid Burke has been trapped by an actors nightmaretype castingand twice the versatile Burke has escaped.
Guest-starring in the Ironside episode Two Hundred Large Thursday, June 6 (9-10 p.m.), Burke happily finds himself playing a convicted criminal with a long record. The word happily applies since there were several times in Burkes career when he feared he was tagged forevermore as a public servant or, more recently, a rising young executive.
Burkes public servant era lasted 10 years during which he starred as one of the good guys in five series. Noahs Ark, Harbormaster, Five Fingers, Naked City and Twelve OClock ' High." Following that period, he went to Europe and stayed for four years.
In 1960, Burke decided to go back to work and returned to the United States where his agent found him a job selling cars for a manufacturers TV commercials.
to the Soviet Prime Minister, but the electronic plot backfires. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Geraldo
Rivera: (kxxlnight America Hugh Hefner of Playboy Magazine and Jane Fonda are injerviewed on tonights program. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)AM America Plans Shape Up
AM America, the ABC Television Networks new weekday early morning program will premiere Monday, January 6, 1975, with an entertainment -information - news format. It will be a two-hour program, airing live from 7-9 a.m,
Dennis E. Doty, Director of Morning Program Develo|nent, outlined details of AM America, which resulted from extensive research and creative development started in June 1973.
AM America will be a topical program, dealing with people, places, things and events of interest and note, very often from the feature or sideltor approach with a creative emphasis on human interest.
Originating in New York, with frequent video pickups from Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Sidekicks will be broadcast Friday, June 7 (8-9:30 p.m.) as the first attraction in a comedy twin bill on The CBS Thursday Night Movies on channel 3N-9-11-
Lou Gossett and Hagman star as the inept partners who are always just one step ^head of their enraged victims. Elam plavs the chief of a robbery gang, and Harry Morgan portrays a sheriff whose tomboy daughter, played by Blythe Danner, mistakes the con men for a pair of bank robbers.
Hagman expanded on his theory: Its said that the unfulfilled ambition of any red-blooded American is to be a successful con man. Its part of our folklore, the guy who lives by his wits, putting things over on people, getting something for nothing.
Elam, the wall-eyed scoundrel of some 100 movies and 200 television shows, agreed, noting that he has played his share of >con men, lovable and otherwise.
I kind.of conned my way into acting, Elam recalled. I was a movie auditorand ruining my eyes with all those figures. So I offered to arrange financing for some movies if I could act in them. I didnt start out fair and square with drama classes, auditions and a long, hard struggle.
In contrast, Hagman said he had had a long struggle, but it was more involved with trying various pastimes like ranching and traveling before he settled down to an acting career.
You have to admit, Hagman said, That I look as well as act the part of a con man. Off-stage ILynde Left Dramatic Scene
One of Americas funniest men, whose rapier wit has doubled up audiences with laughter, started out to be a dramatic actor when he entered Northwestern University.
However, it didnt take Paul Lynde a regular panelist on The Hollywood Squares long to discover that he always saw the humoroi^ side of life and that things he said or did made people laugh.
I decided early that the dramatic scene was not for me, so I did the logical thing and set out to study comedy seriously, Paul said.
Im glad that I followed that course. After all, there are enough problems in this world and so little to laugh about.
usually wear a big white Stetson and carry a gold-headed walking stick.
HIS BANK WITHDRAWAL failed, and Paul Burke guest-starring as a man who found himself behind bars after being captured in a bank heist, in Two Hundred Large. Thursday, June 6 (9:00 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
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Friday Evening
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min) l:(F() (6,7) Midnight Special: The Kinks are host tonight with guests
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(ID Wild Wild West (12) Andy Griffith .(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show -
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Gfrls (25) N. C. People
K:00(3N.9,II) CBS Friday Double Feature Movie: Sidekicks
Lou Gossett and Larry Hagman. Comedy centers around a black man posing as a slave, and his white buddy who sells him to unwary buyers in the pre-Civil War West, (repeat)
Crime Club Lloyd Bridges and Paul Burke. An original detective drama of a fraternal organization of public and private investigators whose founder is a learned, retired Federal judge, (repeat, 3 hrs) (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: The Drivers Seat Marcia bets Greg that she will score higher than him on the drivers test when she goes for her license, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Grady, Star Boarder Fred talks Lamont into letting his friend Grady be a boarder in their home, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week K:30 (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Eyewitness to Murder Steve Austins bionic vision spots the face of a sniper in his , attempt on a special prosecutors life, but he has an airtight alibi of being on a live TV show at the time of the shooting, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Play It Again, Sean Dr. Jamison unwittingly leads a music
revolt among the island small _
fry when he quits piano lessons?^ ) ' (25) N. C. This Week: A report / on the outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (6.7) NBC Friday Movie:
The Anderson Tapes Sean Connery and Dyan Cannon.
Duke Anderson lays the plans for the execution of a daring million-dollar caper with the help of a syndicate boss, all of which is being recorded by electronic bugs planted by various law enforcement agencies, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hooray For Hollywood: Forty-Second Street BeBe Daniels and Ruby Keeler. Example of the early American musicalrobust and inventive, corny and sophisticated. (90 min)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple:
Vocal Girl Makes Good
Opera star Marily^^ Horne guests as a shy siriger who agrees to join Felixs opera group production of Carmen if Oscar will also participate.
(repeat)
10:00 (3W) Super Summer Music and Comedy (5,12) Toma: 50 Per Cent of Normal Posing as a priest,
Det. Toma obtains information from female victims about an attacker whose trademark is a ski mask, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:
Moon Zero Two James Olson and Catherine Von Schell.
Years after mans first landing on the moon, a thriving community exists on the planets sm*face (3>hrs)
<3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert
Third of the series of the California Jam rock concert featuring Emerson, Lake & Palmer and Black Oak Arkansas. (90 min)
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PLAYS TOREADOR Al Molinaro, as Murray, plans a dashing toreador in a presentation by Felixs opera group of the Bizet classic, Carmen, in Vocal Girl Makes Good, on The Odd Couple. Friday, June 7 (9:.30 -10 p.m.), on channel 5-12. Opera star'Marilyn Horne guest stars in the episode.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1?74TV-9
Hit A High Note On Odd Couple
The Anderson Tapes Play
Friday Night
Sean Connery and Dyan Cannon,star in The Anderson TaTOS, the story of the planning and execution of a daring robbery with an intriguing subplot involving wire-tapping, taping and other means of electronic surveillance, to be colorcast as the season premiere of NBC Friday Night at the Movies June 7 at (9-11 p.m.) on (Channels 6-7.
Academy Award winner Martin Balsam and Alan King co-star.
After ten years in prison, Duke Anderson (Cktnnery) heads for the luxurious Manhattan apartment of his one-time girl friend, Ingrid Everleigh (Miss Cannon).
The buildings plush layout gives Duke an idea: with the help of syndicate boss Pat Angelo (King), he will burglarize the entire building.
As the details are worked out, they are secretly recorded by electronic bugs planted by vfljous public and private law enforcement agencies, putting the robbery plan in jeopardy.
DIRTY DEAL Ronny Graham, a performer and a writer, thinks it is ironic that after almost 20 years as a performer he is greeted on the street by Its Mister Dirt! because of a series of TV commercials he made for an oil company.
Ask Tony Randall if he had anything to do with the casting of Marilyn Horne in the Vocal Girl Makes Good episode of The Odd Couple,' and he raises an eyebrow, lowers his voice and murmurs, Did I? Translationhe did.
The Metropolitan Opera star, who plays a shy, retiring amateur singer in the story which airs Friday, June 7 (9:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12, makes her TV acting debut in the segment. More importantly, she sings the Habanera from Carmen with fire and eclat. With Marty Katz, her personal accompanist at the piano. Miss Horne demonstrates why she is one of the great operatic singers of our time. Her references for the role are summed up by the music critic of the New Yorker magazine, who wrote: She is a great CarmenYouthful, a fine actress with the requisite voice and the possessor of a truly tigerish quality.
When she performed in the Bizet opera at the famed Met, conductor Leonard Bernstein reverted to the original version of the production, leading New York Times critic Harold C. Schonberg to praise her earthy quality (which had) plenty of temperament and even some pointed humor. And she sang it
Poking Fun Is Part Of Game
Being able to poke fun has always been a staple for American comedians and, in the best tradition, Johnny Carson continues to utilize that form.
No matter what you say or do, says Carson, you always take the chance youll offend someone. But in our society, you have to be able to poke fun at what is happening. It doesnt mean youre for or against something, it just means there are times when we have to be able to laugh at a situation, or ourselves.
magnificently.
Miss Horne was born in Bradford, Pa., and grew up in Long Beach, Calif, She first established her reputation as a singer in Europe, then won sufficient recognition in her own country to win a scholarship at the University of Southern California.
The mezzo-soprano made her American operatic debut with the Los Angeles Opera Guild in a
f)roduction whose title she has one since forgotten. In 1954 she auditioned for a new version of Carmen, the film, Carmen Jones, but didnt get the role. Instead, she was hired to dub the voice for star Dorothy Dan-dridge.
Miss Home, who met her husband, Henry" Lewis, while performing at th? Venice Opera Festival, conducted by Lewis (now conductor of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra), won the enthusiastic support of her husband when she was approached to appear in Vocal Girl Makes Good.
Asked on the set if she enjoys acting as much as she does singing, the diva hesitated only a second before replying, Oh, yes. Yes' yes, yes, yes, yes!
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Saturday Daytime
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6:00 a.m. (.tN.ll) Sunrise Semester 6:;i0 (3N) Across The Fence (.i) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 CIN) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams (11) (iilligans Island
7:.10 CIW) Kid Power
(7) Across The Fence (11) Lets I,ook At. . .
7:4.' (12) Telestory 8:00 (.1N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 9:00(3N.9,11) Scooby Doo Movies
(3W.5,I2) Super F'riends
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4
9:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 1^0:00 (3N,9,I1) My Favorite Martians (3W..'.12> Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
10:30 (3N,9.11) Jeannie (3W,5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(.3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6) Star Trek
(7) A1 Alberts Showcase 11:30 (3N.9.11) Josie and the
Pussycats ^
(3W.5.12) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun at the Races
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (.3N.9,1I) Fab Albert (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival
(3W.12) American Bandstand
(5) Cumberland Chorale in Concert
(6) Soul Train
(7) World of Survival
1:30 (5) Lacrosse North-South All Star Game
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(7) Todays Health 2:(M) (3N) TBA (3W) Theatre of Stars (6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Green Acres
(11) Soul Train
(12) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Perry Mason 3:(M) (3W) Movie
(ID Bobby Goldsboro (12) Animal World 3:30 (."i) Twilight Zone (9) Arthur Smith
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Greatest Sports Legends 1:(M) (3N.9) CBS Golf Championship
(.') World Invitational Tennis
(11) LPGA Golf Classic
(12) Celebrity Tennis
4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Games .S:00 (3N,9,II) Belmont Stakes (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Desert Inn Golf
Prize-W inning Czech Film
Adventure in Golden Bay, winner of the Grand Prize at the Montevideo Film Festival in 1956 and the Grand Prix at the Venice Film Festival the following year, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, June 8 (1-2 p.m. on channel 9-11.
This black - and - white film from Czechoslovakia concerns a young orphan who lives in the country with his grandfather.
His playmates consist almost entirely of animals frogs, birds and even a carp which he has trained to eat out of his hand. One day the carp is threaten^ by a large pike, and the yung lad declares he will catch the predator before nightfall.
His human friends torment him, and he becomes the laughing stock of the village until he catches the pike.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
TO CO-STAR
British actor Robert Shaw, widely praised for his performance in The Sting, will co-star with Sophia Loren in the new production of the late Noel Cowards Brief Encounter, a new Hallmark Hall of Fame special.
The quality has always come through.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
Mobile Camera On Job
A revolutionary new mobile camera, the PCP-90, is helping new action-oriented Saturday childrens series, GO, live up to its title.
George Heinemann, Vice President, Childrens Programming, says that the lightweight, portable tape camera offers a flexibility and production potential never before realized in television.
We can get into areas that were once physically inaccessible due to size and weight of our equipment or power needs. Now we are totally mobile and self-contained with our own generator.
Another major advantage, he continued, is that we can see our tape right after its shot, something you cannot do with film.
GO and the hand held PCP-90 have been on the go since the premiere of the series this season.
To date, the camera has rolled from a 38-foot speedboat, a police car. a horse, a drag racer, a motorcycle, a helicopter and an open-cockpit airplane and has walked a single-strand tightrope.
The inquisitive cameras recently attended the National Scout Jamboree-East in Pennsylvanias Moraine State Park along with 40,000 scouts and 20,000 guests.
The activities and excitement of the jamboree will be subject of the GO colorcast Saturday, June 8 (12:30-1 p.m.)
Bob and Ray (Bob Elliott and Ray Coulding) are hosts of the program.
This is the first year that the Boy Scouts of America have divided their national jamboree into an eastern and western locales.
The GO cameras captured contests and exhibitions of scouting skills including camping, knot-tying, fire starting, canoeing, water bronco-busting, obstacle races, wrestling, and patch swapping. The obstacle course was a major challenge not only for the scouts, but for the GO cameras and crew as well.
A cameraman crossed the rope bridge, suspended above the ground, while he carried the portable PCP tape camera on his .shoulder.
Bicentennial Salute Slated
Bicentennial Minutes, a unique, innovative salute to the nations 200th birthday cejebration, consisting of 731 one-minute programs, will premiere Thursday. July 4, 1974. and will continue to Sunday.July 4, 1976.
The series will be authenticated pieces of American history, ranging from the momentous to little-known incidents and facts. The persons to 1)6 seen on the screen will be drawn from the major stars of the entertainment world, as well as notable names from all phases and aspects of the American community.
Each of the Bicentennial Minutes will deal with material that happened exacty 200 years ago on the same date as the broadcast. The program will be broadcast in prime time, at the conclusion of a network program of the evening
HOST GO SHOWRay Goulding (rear) and Bob Elliot, more popularly known as Bob and Ray, are hosts of a "Go program devoted to the annual Boy Scout Jamboree which will be repeated Saturday, June8 in color (12:30-1:00 p.m.) on channels6-7.
Franklin Is Series Topic
Melvyn Douglas, Eddie Albert, Lloyd Bridges, Beau Bridges an(l a fifth major star to be cast shortly will appear in a miniseries consisting of four 90-minute drama sp^ials based on the life of Benjamin Fraklin to be bradcast during the 1974-1975 season.
The first special will depict Franklins early struggles, from the time of his apprenticeship to his older brother James, a painter, through the period, in Franklins middle-age, when he beseeches the colonies to unify.
The second segment will characterize Franklin in London making a valiant, if utimately fruitless, effort to the Crown for concessions to the colonies in order to prevent a revolution.
The third drama in the series portrays an older Franklin who. appointed by Congress to represent American interests in France during the Revolutionary War, deftly maneuvers to secure French military and financial aid in Americas battle for independence.
In the concluding program. Franklin will be seen in the last
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years of his life striving to ratify the Constitution, which climaxed his long, hard-fought dream of American sovereignty.
Bridges and his son Beau star in the initial episode, in which Franklin is first seen at the age of 12 and concludes with the Founding Father in his 50s.
WINNING CHANCE
James Garner, who will star in^ the new fall series, The Rockford Files, reveals that he didnt become an actor until he was 26 years old. It was my last chance to make good at something, he says.
Who holds the highest rank that Karate offers?
Masatoshi Nakayama, an 8th "Dan."
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 1:00 pm (3N.9) CBS Tennis 2:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Sports
Spectacular
(5) Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal
4:00 <3N,9,11) Kemper Open 5:00 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis
MONDAY 7:00 pm (7) Fun At The Races K: 00 (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagioia: Pre-game show K:15 (6.7) Major League
Baseball: Atlanta vs
Philadelphia
TUESDAY 7:30 pm (25) Basically Baseball
WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 12:00 pm (5) Fun At The Races 1:30 (5) Lacrosse North-South All Star Game 2:00 (6.7) Major League Baseball 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Golf Championship
(5) World Invitational Tennis
(11) LPGA Golf Calssic
(12) Celebrity Tennis
4:.30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Games ,5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Desert Inn Golf 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Phillies Gained Strength
After finishing in the cellar of the National League East last season, the Phiadelphia Phillies went to the winter trading block to get a little help.
With a pitching staff ranked third from the bottom, manager Danny Ozark picked up four new pitchers in Ron Schueler, Eddie Watt, Frank Linzy, and Aurelio Monteagudo to add considerable depth to his mound staff.-Thus far this season, the Philadelphia hurlers are ranked fifth in the National League.
The Phillies obtained D^ve Cash from the Pirates to beef up second base. The former Pirate will take over for Denny Doyle and is expected to aid in run production. He is currently batting .280 and is third in RBIs for the Philadelphians.
As a team, the Phillies have
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greatly improved their hitting; they have jumped from ninth last year to fifth so far this season.
The only real bright spot for the Phillies last season was the rise of Greg Luzinski, who established himself as one of the leagues top power hitters. Batting .285 in 1973, Greg connected for 29 homers and 97'RBI. He also led the leagues outfielders in fielding average.
After many improvements, the Phillies now find themselves on top the National League East Pennant race. A pleasant switch from last seasons plight.
The Philadelphians will host the Atlanta Braves on NBC Monday Night Baseball on June 3 at- 8:15 on channels 6-7.
Joins Cast Of Daytime Drama
Lisa Richards has joined the cast of the daytime drama, One Life to Live, which airs Monday through Friday (3:30-4 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
She plays nurse Susan Barry whose appearance on the scene will eventually influence the future of Dr. Larry Wolek.
Miss Richards numerous television credits include the roles of Vicky Hathaway in the daytime series, Where the Heart Is; Sabrina in Dark Shadows, and Karen in The Guiding Light. She also appeared in the special, The Day the Leaves Clapped Their Hands, and the public presentation of Yes Is for a Very Young Man.
BEAUTIFUL YEARS NBC-TV was the first network to provide color coverage of the annual MisS American Pageant. On Sept. 7, NBC-TV will colorcast this prestigious event from Atlantic City, N. J., for the ninth consecutive year.
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Phone 752-4156Sam Snead Bridges The Gap
When Sam Snead faststeps along the fairways, maybe he should be included among the young lions on the PGA Tour, too.
Sneads almost 62 years belie his enthusiasm toward the game of golf. He does not have the minutest problem of bridging the generation gap with the likes of l.anny Wadkins.
Many golf buffs call Wadkins, 24, and such other young lions as Johnny Miller, 27, and Ben Crenshaw. 22. the future Sneads and Ben Hogans. Sam has an insiders view of the young stars.
I think the kids are better putters than any of us were years ago, he says, but thats because the greens are better and the grasses are better for putting.
I dont think they are as good at shot-making, though. None of them can compare at least not yet with the shot-making of such fellows as Hogan, Jimmy Demaret or Henry Picard.
How about the shot-making of Sam Snead, too? he was asked.
Oh, yeah, he grinned, I gess he was pretty go^ too.
Sam doesnt mention it, but he has won at least one tournament of some kind every year since he joined the Tour in 1937. Indeed, in recent years Sam has almost had a lock on the PGA Senior Championship.
Recently, after leading the Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open going into the final round, he tied for second with John Mahaffey, age 25, another of the young lions.
Nobody drives the ball straighter than Lanny Wadkins, but he sometimes gets a little hotheaded, Snead says. Ill tell you one thing, hes a gutty little player. There isnt anybody quite like him out here.
GREG LUZINSKI has established himself as one of the leagues top power hitters. He will see action when the Phillies host the Braves on Mond^ Night Major League Baseball. June 3, at 8:15 p.m. on channels 6-7.Greenville Marine & Sport Center
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BELMONT STAKES, third and final leg of the Triple Crown ot racing for 3-yeat^olds with Jack Whitaker as host, Heywood Hale Broun providing color highlights, Frank Wright presenting expert commentary, and Chic Anderson calling the race. (From Belmont Park, Belmont, N.Y.) Saturday, June 8 (5^ p.m.) on channel 9-11.TARHEEL TOYOTA INVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOCAL TRADE-INS.
Most of these cars ore one owner and very clean.1972 MAVERICK GRABBER
Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, extra clean, one owner.1972 TOYOTA COROLLA
Gray, automatic transmission, low mileage, one owner.
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White, blue vinyl top, automatic.1971 CHEVY NOVA
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Blue, 4 speed1971 MAVERICK GRABBER
Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, one owner, extra clean.1970 MAVERICK
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Saturday Evenings
*:0(l p.m. CIN) News
(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) HAack Unlimited 6:31) (:Wy.9.Il) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.H) llee Haw
(.3W) llee Haw
(5) Owen Marshall
(6) F'lip Wilson Show
(7) I,awrence Welk (12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N.9,11) All In The Family: Christmas with a surprising twist unfolds as the Bunkers celebrate a holiday they will never forget, (repeat)
. (3W.5.I2) Partridge Family: Miss Partridge, Teacher Danny isnt doing too well in his English class, and matters arent helped when Laurie takes over the class as peer teacher, (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: Boyd
Language The paramedics are exposed to chemical poisoning while attending a pilot whose plane crashed, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Lt. Col. Blake discovers the fountain of youth while resting and recuperating in Tokyo and returns to report that he has also found love, (repeat) (3W,5,I2) Suspense Movie: Can Ellen Be Saved? Michael Parks and Kathy Cannon. When their daughter runs away from home and becomes the hypnotic prisoner of a strange religious sect, her distraught parents turn to a man whose job is to rescue and return runaway teenagers to their families, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (.3N,9,1I) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary and Rhodas friendship goes down the drain when Rhoda txiakes what Mary thinks is an unkind remark, (repeat)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Play Dirty Michael Caine and Nigel Green. A British Army regiment with orders to stop Desert Fox Rommel in North Africa by destroying a fuel dump, is accompanied by a
mercenary leader who would do anything for a price, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and Emilys dream of a quiet Christmas alone together is shattered by a patient with an anxiety attack, a blizzard and a power failure, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is John Byner. (repeat, 60 min)' (3W.12) Owen Marshal: The Attacker A mute gardner is named by three women as their attacker, (repeat, 60 min)
(.5) Mission: Impossible: (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5,9.11.I2) News.
Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: Lady
Without a Passport Hedy Lamarr and John Hodiak. Intrigue and romance serves as the basis for an adventure film starring the beautiful Hedy Lamarr.
(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: Father (Joose Cary Grant, Leslie Caron
Sullivans Empire Martin Milner, Clu Gulager
(5) Wrestling
(6) Rock Concert
(7) News
(9) Comedy Classics: The Coconuts Marx Brothers. At a hotel in Florida, four zanies become involved with jewel thieves.
(II) Movie: This Savage Land
12:00 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) The Saint 12:45 (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.
VVfcDNESDAY COMEDY-John Randdph. veteran of stage, screen and TV. and Eileen Brennan, currently featured in The Sting. co-star in llollyuood Teievision Theatres rany comedy
"Nouristh The Beast, by Steve Tesich, which will be seen Wednesday. June5, at8:.30 p.m. on UNC-TV Channel 25.
Plan 5 Documentaries
Shakespeares tragedy of star-sed lo
crossed lovers.
Elizabeth, the Queen Bette Davis and Errol Flynn..sStory of an historical royal romance. 1:00 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (II) Curious Kaleidoscope
CBS News will present five CBS REPORTS documentaries on subjects of critical importance to this country and the rest of the world in a six-week period during June and July Bill Leonard, CBS News Vice President and Director of Public Affairs, has announced.
There are a number of pressing problems and perplexing questions facing Americans and the world today, I^nard said.
The food crisis, runaway inflation, the Middle East crisis, record military spending and mans accomplishments and future in space are the subjects CBS News will investigate in these five probing broadcasts.
CBS REPORTS: The Food pisis Feast and Famine, to be broadcast Monday, June 3 (toll p.m.) brings worldwide economic concerns home to the dinner table.
Economic Correspondent Mitchell Krauss investigates the dual crisis of rising food prices and shrinking food reservoir which could lead to the most frightening threat imaginable one of she4r survival for the peoples of the world
CBS REPORTS: Inflation: How Much, How Long?, to be broadcast on the Network Saturday, June 15 (lO-ll p.m.), tries to define what pressures create inflation and what, if anything, can be done to curb it.
and studies its effects on the average family.
Hart is the principal reporter for this broadcast.
spor d n
CBS REPORTS: The Strange of the Palestine Guerrillas, to be broadcast on Friday, June 21 (lO-il p.m.), studies the passionate motives and perplexing methods of the ^ple and the politics of the jr^lestinian refugees.
The training camps of Al-Fatah and the Marxist-Leninist Popular Front will be shown for the first lime on American television on this broadcast.
Correspondent Bill McLaughlin reports.
AF TF,R-S< HOOL SPFXIAIr-l.ove blossoms between a janitor (Tim Conway, right) and a janitress (Ruth Buzzi) as their daily chores at the Hollywood Bowl turn into a romantic musical adventure in The Crazy Comedy Concert, an AB Aftemchool Special Wednesday. June 5 (I::J0 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-I2.
CAR PROBLEMSElizabeth (Nicola Pagett). the Bellamys daughter and Watkins (John Alderton). the chauffeur, have some technical problems with a
1904 F ord. Flliza be Ui and Walk ins appear in the PBS series "Upstairs. Downstairs Sunday, June 2. at 9:00 p.m. on UHF Channel 25.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
^5REENVILL^ N.C
Letters to a Brave Boy: Young Teddy Kennedy's Fan Mail
Quiz-How Well Do You Know Your Levels of "Smart" ?
The Death-Defiers-A Special Section on Sports New Breed
A Chat With TV's Most Famous Boss: Ed (Lou Grant) Asner
*-'t
Motorcycle-Jumper Debbie Lawler:
As Evel as Knievel?
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a poetcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others
FOR LOWELL THOMAS, newsman Is there anyplace in the world you haven t been that you would like to explore? (You can see by my name why Im curious!) Lowell K. Thomas, Canton, Ohio
Yes, Mr. Thomas, there are at least two thousand places on this planet Id like to visit. Recently, Astronaut Neil
Armstrong told me he thought it would be an excellent idea for me to join one of the space flights. The next time I see Dr. Fletcher, head of NASA, Im going to urge him to arrange this. As for the innumerable places here on earth I'd like to visit, there is the far back country in Brazil, the northern half of Siberia and a mountain range in Antarctica that bears my nameand yours. Oh, yes, and Id also like to visit Canton, Ohio, home of the Football Hall of Fame and Lowell K. Fhomas!
FOR SEN. BIRCH BAYH (D-Ind.)
Why doesnt Medicare pay for Pap tests? After all, the mortaiitv rate from cervical cancer is highest among older women.M. O., Ocala, Fla.
The only reason I can discover why this test is not now covered is the exclusion from the Medicare program of routine physical checkups. But I agree that a test for uterine cancer should not W in the same cla.ss as a checkup. If we wait for a complaint to developin which Case the Pap smear would come under Medicareit may be too late.
FOR SISTER JANET MEAD, the nun who sin^s '"The Lords Prayer to rock time Many of my older Catholic friends are taken aback by your singing The Lords Prayer to rock time. How do you reply to such criticism?M. S. Moore, Atlantic City, N.J. I see Christ as a person with a vision of drawing all people together in happiness, and I see my work as part of His visionto bring people to Cod through music.
FOR LUCILLE BALL
How many TV shows have you made?Vincent L. Kelly, Woodcliff Lake, N.J.
At the conclusion of this years production of Heres Lucy, I will have filmeil 483 episodes, which include the old I Love Lucy series and The Lucy Show.
FOR MICHAEL DOUGLAS, starring^ in The Streets of San Francisco
Were you made to give up car racing and flying when you went into the series The Streets ol San Francisco?-S. K. T., Yreka, Calif.
Yes. The rea.son is that I totakxl my formula Ford racing car at Riverside. I hurt my knee, and I didnt feel 1 could afford to take that kind of chance while I was in a series. Also, I am very competitive, and to be best you have to practice constantly. I just didnt have time. I still fly occasionally. Im checked out for single-engine planes. \
FOR CHAD EVERETT
You portray the role of Dr. Cannon on Medical Center very convincingly, and I wonder if you ever had an inclination to the medical profession?Mrs. Walter Pitts,
City, Mich.
Let s put it this way: If I found it necessary for some reason ,to forsake the actiii^ profession and start a new career, I seriously l)elieve I wiiuld consider the medical profession. And thanks for the compliment.
FOR BOB HOPE
Why did you change your name from Leslie to Bob?Dan Tumblom, Brigham City,_U^h
When I first started i^ vaudeville I was going to use my own name, Leslie, but jl thought Bob sounded more like one of the boys. Even though people shortened Leslie to Les, I never liked it. But changing it to Bob didnt help much either. Once they put my name outside the theater as Ben Hope. When I protested, the manager said, Wholl know?
FOR DENNIS WEAVER
Is the accent you use on McCloud your own, or do you use it just for the TV series?S. J., Charlevoix, Mkh.
I made it up, but its pretty close to my own. I was bom in Joplin, Mo., and attended the University of Oklahoma. But now I use the accent purposely. People from the country relate to it. It helps tliem like the character of McCloud. Makes them think hes sort of a nice, friendly fellow.
FOR CLIFF ROBERTSON
Is it true that you are an expert skier and have won more n^als than anyone in HoIIywood?-EUen Smith, Chicago,
No. Ive only bcim in one ski racethe Sun Valley Pro-Am, which teams up amateurs like myself with professionals. was teamed with two marvelous skiers, Harokl Stuefer and Jack Beattie. We came in second. Had I known I was racing against the president of Warner Bros., I would have started slower. Incidentally, Jim Brolin was first.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR
why doesn t Ann-Margret use her last name?Ray Saw-man, Miami, Fla.
Ann-Margret, who is married to actor Roger Smith, decided not to use her maiden name, Olsen,when she started in show basiness because she knew people in the public eye are always the targets of vicioas gossip and rumors. Aware of her parents sensitivity in this area, she wanted to shield them from any adverse publicitv, and felt that if she dropped her last name, theyd be cloaked in anonymity. But before she made the decision, Ann-Margret had the appnwal of her parents, of whom she is fiercely protective. She has often >ecn heard to say: When it comes to my family. Im like a jealous tigress.
June 2, 1974
The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, PresidenI and PiiblWier PATRICK IMJNSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director 8M Laye*y, Marketing Dir.; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.^; Robert D. QMcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr, Chicago Mgr.; Joeepb KeHy, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHCn RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott. Mgr.; Robert J. Christian
RUMJSNER SERVICES; Robert B*er.
Promotion; Caryl ENor, Merchandising; Louis Larala. Distribution.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 100
LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW. Chakiaon
MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Ridiard Valdatt, Art Director Roaalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hanaan. Food Editor Joan Henrirltsen. Pawals Howard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Briar, Pictures. Contributin^g Editors; Pear J. TTppsnhslmsr, Hollywood: Larry Bortslsln. Sports. PRODUCTION: Mslboama Zlpprlch, Diractor; Richard Wendt Mgr.; Roberta CoMns, Makeup.
1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
Covar Photo by Rod Moyar
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Teddy Keimedyls Fan MailI know you are scared. So was 1.1 had my loft leg removed to the hip 1 am nine years old.
1
1 he letter to Joan and her husband. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, was from a stranger:
Seventeen years ago we had a similar decision to make for our 13-year-old daughter Mary. Amputation was done, v.. Mary is 30 now. has received her education, including a masters degree. She is married to a teacher, has two children, drives a car, and is a well-adjusted individual, wife, mother and teacher.
At the time when the surgery was performed, we were very fortunate to receive the counseling of Dr. Emily Hess, a rehabilitation specialist in Cincinnati. The advice was: "You will be doing her no favor by doing things for your daughter that she could be doing for herself. The first time you raise even one finger to help her, you have made the first move toward making her a dependent, resentful and unhappy person. If you must cryand you willdont do it in her presence. She needs un derstanding and love, not pity. Let her live a normal lifedont make excuses for herlet her have the responsibilities she naturally would as part of the family. What may have sounded a bit harsh was very sound advice. It was not always easy, but a combination of faith, common sense and a good sense of humor on Marys part has helped her a great deal.
The very best wishes to Teddy and to both of you....
The letter had a profound effect on Joan Kennedy. Not that she wouldn't have come to the same conclusion herself, but the letter helped give her courage. As soon as Teddy was back home and at school, Joan asked her servants and her sons teachers at St. Albans School for Boys-to give her son absolutely no special treatment or favor him in any way. Be tough," she said.
The letter printed above is only one of 50,000 that the Kennedys received when the news broke that 12-year-old Teddy Jr. was suffering from cancer and doctors had decided to amputate his right leg above the knee. These letters helped sustain and bolster the family through their dark days. It is comforting to get this mail from people who have lived through the same thing and been made stronger and more resilient by it," Joan says. People do care and do try to share grief and re-
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 2, 1974
loan Kennedy Shares the Poignant Letters toller Son
By FrmMtees Spatz Leightoa
Prwcription lor Toddy's rscovory: No apodal troatmont, no favors.
spond. I feel that we have thousands of new friends, and 1 am very grateful to them."
Joan was amazed at the diversity of the people writing. For example, one prisoner at Missouri Training Center for Men, who couldnt even afford a stamp, wrote:
I didnt really have the money to buy this stamp for this letter so I borrowed it. In some way 1 had to let you know that me and many more of my brothers dig you and your family.... I cant seem to understand why such a nice family of people have such bad luck in life."
Joan doesnt know either. Friends close to the Kennedys say that of all the family, Joan took the news the hardest. Her husband had to be the one to break the news to his son-she could not bear to. But once the initial shock was over, she was like a rock, pending all her time at the hospital. I have to be not only a mother but a friend," she said. Teddy needs both."
She was very proud of the way her son reacted. He was very adult, being concerned about her welfare above his own, and even-though she gulped and choked a little at the timeannouncing that he wanted the severed leg to be
used for medical research. And can you imagine, she told friends, "he apologized to us for upsetting our schedules!"
Joan is also proud of how Teddys sister Kara, 13, and his kid brother, ax-year-old Patrick, have behaved, keeping things light and cheerful and making gag gifts for his homecoming. Even more remarkable, she feels, is the performance of his best friend, Teddy Tun-ney, the son of his fathers friend and colleague. Sen. John Tunney. Teddy Tunney was told about the serious condition of his best friends health even before her son knew it. Teddy Tunney, who is also 12, rose to the occasion, keeping the secret and being a good playmate. He kept up a good show until the operation was over. Then he visited Teddy Kennedy at the hospital, came home and fainted.
But the letters are what have given Teddy Jr. and his parents most of their confidence. Like the one from a New Jersey man who has worn an artificial leg for 50 years now and I dont use a cane or any support." The letter offers to teach Teddy all the tricks of walking so that he, too, can throw away the cane. Or the letter frofii'the parents of an eight-year-old girl who, a year ago, in South Dakota, had exactly the same operation, and who tell Joan and the Senator:
Children have a strength and acceptance that we adults cant begin to match. This can be a devastating experience, but we have found it a very positive growth experience in our family. Holly has a dimension to her that many people never acquire in a lifetime, arui an inner strength far surpassing many. She has given us more than we could possibly give her. We know that no matter what happens she is an example and an inspiration to many people.
Or the Richfield, Ohio, father who wrote that just 13 months agp today my son Steven, then 13, underwent an
identical operation For whatever
comfort and encouragement that it may bring to you, 1 would like to tell you that within five months after his operation Steve had played golf at the PGA National, now rides his regular ten-spe^d bicycle proficiently, engages in fairly normal social activities and has retmed to school, where his academic achievements have been at least equal
Continued
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To your kids, youre a magic Mom. Making bubbles appear on the beach. Bringing the ocean to their feet. Keeping the sun shining and finding a carpet of sand for them to run on.
But it isnt magic that keeps you going even if youre having your period. Its your joy of life. And Tampax tampons help. Worn internally, they keep you active, keep you swimming, keep you sure and smiling.
" And theyre economical as well. Tampax tampons come in packages of lOs and 40s, yet cost about the same as other brands that package only 8s and 30s.
Your kids think you practically created the beach single-handed. Youre glad y^ can enjoy summ^jsdfi^res with them, dependably protected with Tampax tampons.
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Teddy Kennedys Fan Mail
Continued
%
Losing a leg doea not the sideline and let life
to sit on you by."
trv^ -to
o/tJL ihcu>A. c*eA.
I O/tJL ihoXA*.
-U (h ifJtjut
V44^ MTZiJjl
This is the letter Teddy Jr. rrote when he heard that 1^-year-oM Stephen Sutherland of Miami suffered an amputation for the same reason he cUcL
to his preoperative level, . . . This year has been one of real accomplishment and growth, both for Steve and his parents.
To that last line Senator Kennedy echoes an amen, for he has frankly stated that he feels the tra^dy has brought he and Joan closer together in spirit than they have ever been.
A mother in Bellevue, Wash., sent a message in caps that Joan felt struck just the ri|ht note of upbeat philosophy:
LOSING A LEG DOES NOT
kiean to sit on the sideline AND LET LIFE PASS YOU BY. PLEASE DO NOT DESPAIR WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR SON TEDDY. IT WAS A VERY BIG TRAGEDY. BUT AS ONE PARENT TALKING TO ANOTHER. THE SAME HAPPENED TO OUR SON WHEN HE WAS 14 YEARS OLD. NOT FROM CANCER BUT IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. BESIDES LOSING HIS LEG HE HAD A COMPLETE KIDNEY FAILURE AND HE PULLED OUT OF IT OKA Y. HE IS NOW 21 YEARS OLD. GOES TO COLLEGE. SWIMS.
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 2, 1974
DIVES AND WATER SKIS. I HOPE A FEW NOTES LIKE THIS WILL HELP YOUR SON.
The letters that have touched Joan the most, however, are those from the children who have had the same operation, and who write directly to her son. For example, this one from a teenager who writes on lined notebook paper:
Hi. my name is Matt. Tm 15 and I live in New Mexico. Tve had my right leg gone almost a year now. I had bone cancer in my knee. I know how you feel to lose your leg, but what the heck. You can do just as much with a artificial leg as you can a real one. That is if you want to. I know youll go through a lot of pain and hurting but youll come through just fine. After you get your artificial leg its pretty cool. If anybody cuts you down cause of your leg, dont let it bother you. If their so low that they have to use your leg to try to bring you down to their level their pretty sick. I got my artificial leg in April & Ive gone camping a lot <4 this last week I even went deer hunting. I got a deer too. I even passed Drivers Education with an "A and now I can get my drivers license.
' 'The letter ends with a bit of philosophizing that only a kid could truly appreciate:
One thing good for us is that we had time to except the fact that we were going to lose a leg. Just think how youd feel if you got your leg cut off in a car wreck or like a friend of my brothers, who lost his leg when he got bit by a rattlesnake. Another prized letter, also on lined loose-leaf notebook paper, is amusing for its slightly superior air, though it is written by what 12-year-old Teddy considers a little kid:
Dear Ed,
How are you doing?
I know you are scared. So war /.
/ had my left leg removed to the hip. S'
The doctors found out when I broke my leg in a bike accident in June.
After that I was swimming with my friends, riding a bike, playing tennis, playing kickball, hiking and volleyball.
You will learn, too. / am nine years old.
Good luck and take care.
Your new friend
Matt
P.S. Please write back. ^
By now. Matt, who lives in LaCres-cent, Minn,, has probably received a
card with his new friend's own handwriting reproduced on it in blue. It was Teddys own idea to write a card that could go to his thousands of well-v^hers.
Teds letter, on a five-by-seven heavy-paper, off-white card, says:
Thank you for sending your feelings, notes, and thoughts and remembering me in your prayers. The little time it took you to write these notes encouraged me greatly, and now I am just beginning to walk. Thank you very much for thinking of me.
love
Teddy Kennedy Jr.
Needless to say, Teddy has not seen all the 50,000 letters receivedonly those that are upbeat and inspiring or humorous, Joan says. Like one that reads, Get well and shake a leg!
Its hard to know whether they belong in the inspiring or humorous category, but some of Teddys best letters come from little girls, one of whom wrote, from Fairhaven, Mass., I saw your picture in the paper and I think your cute, for an older man.
How has the ordeal changed Teddy Jr.? His family and teachers and friends agree that it has made him a little more introspective and also a little more anxious to take life lightly and see.the humor of things. He is spending more time with the telescope that his father gave him, scanning the skies and mulling over the mysteries of life. He also has a bugging device, and he teases his family and the servants by threatening to bug them ail.
But every once in a while Teddy gets a faraway look in his eyes as he.gazes at an oar leaning against his bedroom wall. It is one of those that was used on the raft on which he and his father and Teddy Tunney and his father shot the rapids on the Colorado River in Utah last summer. It arrived at the Georgetown University Hospital with a letter that is still one of Joan's favorites and is Teddy's choice for the most inspiring:
While running rivers, my boatmen and I sometimes find ourselves thrown off course and in rapids almost too big to handle. When this happens and we are sucked into the throat of a big hummer, there are always two things we tell each other: Hang on and row like hell!
Right now you are faced with big water. My boatmen and I wish you the best and give you this advice. Hang on and row like hell. The best part of the river is still ahead!
The letter is signed by the oarsmen on the Colorado River,
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OmCUL ORDER FORM 1974 FATHERS DAY ISSUE ^
The Hamihoa Miat 40 East Uaiversity Drive Arllngtoa Heights, Illinois 60004
Please send me the following 1974 Fathers Day Ingot(s) entitled Under the Old Oak Tree, by Thomas Rubel.
1 understand that I will receive a handsome presentation case at no extra cost with each ingot ordered.
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T//C First Annual Hamilton Mint
FATHE^^^y ING01
Inuot iiil.ii ucil III nIioU (lll.lil. \tUi.tl M/t ;
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Under The Old Oak I'ree
bv 'I'homas Rubcl
Proof finished, limited edition ingot of Pure Silver and 24 Kt. Gold on Pure Silver
When it comes to people who arc difficult to choose gifts for . . . fathers are notorious! But here is a Fathers Day idea that captures the spirit of Fathers Day.
This year you can choose a gift that is, at once, unusual, exciting and sentimental: The Hamilton Mints First Annual Fathers Day Ingot.
The ingot, a full ounce of precious Silver, carries an original work of art by Thomas Rubel. Entitled Under the Old Oak Tree, Rubels composition expresses the warm companionship of the Father-Child relationship. The design was interprete'^ for the ingot in high relief by master sculptor, Alfred Brunettin. The Proof Quality Finish, combining a friisted image against a mirror-like background, heightens the effect of the relief sculpture.
An unusual gift, the ingot will show your thoughtfulness and imagination. Its sentimental value is assured; its investment potential is an exciting plus. Cboose Silver or 24 Kt. Gold on Silver Under the Old Oak Tree" is available in a limited edition of one full ounce ingots of 999 Fine Silverthe purest Silver you can buy for just $12.50 each. And, for an even richer, more valuable interpretation, the work is available in a deluxe edition of 24 Kt. Gold on .999 Fine Silver for only $lb 00 per ingot.
This Fathers Day Edition is a Strictly Limited, First Annual Issue In the medallic art field traditionally
and historically, first annual editions have been especially prized and sought after. And because rarity can add substantially to the potential for increasing value of artwork executed in precious meuls. The Hamilton Mint has placed a limitation on the minting of these First Annual Father's Day ingots.
Ingots will be struck to fill the orders postmarked by June 15, 1974. Once those orders are filled, the dies for the work will be destroyed and no additional Under the Old Oak Tree ingots will be mintedever! This limit protects the value of your ingot, whether it IS intended as a gift or as an addition to your own collection.
Handsome Presentation Case Included at No Extra Charge
With each ingot you order, you will receive an attractive presentation case designed especially for your ingot. The case IS particularly built to display the ingot and also ideal for storing the valuable item.
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STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION ALL ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY JUNE 15. 1974
Interview byEdward (Lou Grant) Asner:
ILife Is Like My Oarden... I Wish I Were a Better Gardener**
Ed Asner and his wife Nancy, their ten-and-a-half-year-old twins, Matthew and L2;a, their seven-year-old daughter Kate, plus an assortment of animal friends, live in a beautiful, rambling stucco house in Bel Aire, Calif. Nancys main concern has been to turn what Ed describes as a "Yuk of a house into a beautiful, warm, open home. Eds main concern is the maintenance of the groundsa profusion of wildlife, plants and trees. Ed, dirty and sweaty from working in his yard, talked as he walked around. His cats and dogs followed us.
Im a worrier and a fretter. Im compulsive about life. I dont spend enough time with my son. Im too busy picking up sticks. Thats just like frittering away life. Picking up sticks implies narrow vision and limited scope, bothering with, petty details. Thats my problem.
Both my parents were hardworking people. My father [Morris Asner] was a quiet, strong, *alone-type man. He was a beautiful man, and I loved him very much. Since I was the youngest of five children, I became Mamas baby, more shielded from the other children.
I really didnt get to know my father until I went to high school and began working in his scrapyard. My brothers shunned the physical side and wanted to get into the business end. They were right, but I never wanted the business side of it. I wanted the drama of it, the manhood of it. I never wanted to do anything but load, unload, break, chop, stack and sweat.
My mother Lizzie was always a busy beaver. Even though she took good care of her family. Im sure there were times she would rather have worked with my father.
Im proud of the way we live, but I dont spend enough time wilh my children. Im a big talker about loving them and wanting to do things for them, but when it comes to creating the time for them each day or each week, I fail miserably. Still, I suppose my kids^are aware that Im here if they need or want me.
My wife and I are concerned about our children finding their own identities and developing their own
Nancy and I want our childran to find their own IdentHiee.
Im a big talker about loving my kids and wanting to do things for them, but when it comes to creating time for them each day or each week,
I fail miserably.
potentials. This is particularly true with the twins, Matthew and Liza. They have been separated in school since they were three. Matthew is a bright boy, but lazy. He needs a lot of encouragement. Hes fascinated with baseball. Liza is very bright, gifted, very sweet, and nosy about life! But shes so thorough about what she does that our only problem may be inspiring her to do the big things in life, rather than picking up sticks like her father!
Seven-year-old Kate is a pistol! Shell probably start some new cult or something when she grows up. Her sensitivities are very delicate. She draws beautifully.
Sometimes I become overwhelmed by having too much house. I look around and say, Oh, how Id like the four walls of a condominium! Id get lots of books, turn on the hi-fi, play all the music, spend three hours a day playing tennis rather than worrying about the maintenance and upkeep of a house, the grounds and the animals Id take trips. Now, I say all this. Im sure Nancy would be the first one to cull me a liar, but its something to shoot for! 11
FAMILY WEEKLY, JufM 2. 1974
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The Oeath-D^ers:
Wha( Makes So Many Sportsmen Tempt Fate?
By Larry Bortetein
Security is mortals chiefest enemy. That line from Shakespeare amply describes a bund of modern-day adventurers who are engaged in sports you wont find being played in stadiums or on ball fields.
Rather than find their competitive thrills on football, hockey or polo teams, these sportspersonsmen and women prefer the exhilaration of the individual challenge. They dare to risk painand even life itself deliberately, gratuitously and, perhaps, compulsively.
Family Weekly wondered what kind of people are tempted by high-risk sports. Are they united by some common bond? Motivated by some overwhelming drive? Perhaps we can understand what makes them participate in their hazardous activities after we read what some of these adventure-sports stars have to say.BOB WILLS, Hang glider
Bob Wills, 23, of Santa Ana, Calif., and his younger brother Chris, 21, are Americas champion hang gliders. (The sport is also known as sky surfing.) Bob holds the hang-gliding record for altitude gained above takeoff (1,070 feet), and also holds the flight-endurance record of 8 hours, 24 minutes.
Flying has always been a thrill, and hang glidingwell.
its the most exciting thing Ive ever done. And Ive driven race cars and motorcycles and all sorts of stuff.
Probably the most exciting thing Ive done so far occurred last September when Chris and I took off from the edge of the crater of Haleakala in Hawaii and landed near the Maui shore, 10,000 feet lower.
Though this is a pretty young sport, there are different types of competitions. Theres target gliding, where you try to land within a specified boundary; and gliding for form, where you make turns and spins; and high-speed diving, and so forth. Last October the first national hang-gliding championships were held in* Sylmar, Calif. Chris won, and 1 took second.
I think more and more people are going to get into hang gliding because its not all that dangerous. You have to learn something about what air can do to you, and a few other technical things, and youre susceptible to ail the things that can happen to an airplane. But youre flying much slower than a plane-rarely more 'than 35 miles an hour.
> When you get to the top of your takeoff point, you have to wait for the wind and then get up the nerve to take two steps out. Suddenly youre flying. But ^ for a newcomer to gliding those first two steps-off a sheer cliff-are the hardest. Cominued
Bob Wills, abovo, doscrlbes soim of the fine points of fwng gliding: When you get to the top of your takeoff point, you have to waH for the wind and then get up the nerve to take two steps out
family WEEKLY. Jun. 2. 1S74 11
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Cordless Shrub Trimmer
Lightweight, cordless, cuts up to 500 sq. ft. on each charge. Recharges overnight. Batteries and recharger included. #8181. ^^99
Multi-Vator^Assoitment.
The power cultivator that turns hours of backbreaking hand cultivating into minutes of easy work. Comes with an assortment of handy attachments for sanding, scrapins. spade edeinc and wire hmchinoFor the Workin of the Wood. (And the Cuttin of the Green.) BlOCk &. Deo/^n For your nearest Black & Decker dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night, in Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500.
Death-
Drfiers
Continued
DEBBIE LAWLER,
Motorq^cle jumper
At 21, Debbie Lawler is an unlikely looking daredevil. But since entering the sport of mo* torcycle jumping in 1972, she has become one of its most accomplished performers, as well as the nrxMt physically appealing.
I guess if I ever was going to get out of motorcycle jumping, I would have quit after my cra^ at the Ontario Motor Speedway in California this past March 3. I made my longest jump that day-about 140 feet-but the last 35 feet or so came after I had lost control of my motorcycle and my hands came off the handlebars. 1 rolled along the ground, hit the wall, and broke my back in three places.
The crash taught me some-tbing about myself and about my sport. The day I crashed was very windy, and when youre as small as I am and riding a lightweight bike like 1 do, wind can give you a lot of trouble. But I never thought for a minute of quitting. A few days after the crash the doctors let me out of the hospital for a couple of hours to appear on a television show so I could let my fans know Id be back. The fans have really come out for ray jumps all over the country, nd motorcycle jump-
Debbie LmHar broke her back in three plecee.
ing has beconuj very big. For a long tune Evel Knievel was the only big name in the sport. Hes a great guy and has given me plenty of encouragement. Hes still the king of motorcycle jumping. But Im the queen. And I want to continue being queen for a long time.. The money and the fame I can get in this sport beat anything I ever <uld have hoped for.
I always thought I would do something connected with motorcycles. My dad was a professional cycle racer and I learned to ride when I was a young girl. I figure I have nothing to fear on a cycle. Iwe already had one scary experience; When I was 18, I had a mild form of breast cancer, which the doctors were able to cure without surgery. Actually, I can think of only one thing Im scared about Getting nuuried! Its about the scariest thing I can imagine. I dont like someone else telling me what to do.
wide Worid
Oniq Itrrtkiws wti lo wed tbe tpd ol aound hilud
CRAIG BREEDLOVE,
Speed seeker
Craig Breedlove, 37, of Torrance, Calif., was the first man to travel 400, 500 and 600 miles per hour on land. He is super-' vising the comtniction of a vehicle in which he hopes to exceed the qxed of sound.
Every time Fve stepped into 'a car-whetber it was a 200-mile-per-hour dragster or a 600-mile-per-hour land speed machine-Ive experienced fear. You have to be at. least a little
apprehensive. It helps you concentrate better. Fve had my share of crashes. The most %pcc-tacular was probably at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah in 1964, when I averaged 526.28 mph for two runs across the me^ured mile. But I lost control on the back run and the car went off course, knocking down two telephone poles and sending me into the water. Miraculously, I came out of it with only a cut leg.
In thinking'about breaking the sound barrier on land, a dif-Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jutw 2, 1974
YOUROUESTIONS ABOUT MUSCLES
Om ink tkom tlMt tiNNKMds off yMnoiffwHittoMtf bUg. I>l icitt mi acWovo ml plygirn powiT Nkf tkilr fMforlti stMotic dnoH piws. How to |0 ifeoot It? IN toaskMoxpert, Dm Prowso, S-ttans Brftisfc MW|Mlftioe dnoiploo iMl iMd-iof fitiitss txperL Hm m Ms mwm
does it take to buitd muscles?
Dave frowse, i-iime British Weightlifting champion, demonstrates a sutrer^eetive 7-second exercise for building powerful biceps... using the new BuUworker with built-in powermeter.
^ artuaUy begin
from Sta
sunng device called ercise yw just check the reading
SrSfli increased frSffi
involved.
racTO vu^orker training can ynur
13
/rn t there an easier way? Yes. TbCTe is one outstandingly effective train-sy^m ecommend-the new BuUworker
lyhats that?
A. revolutionary new mus-
cle-buildii^ exerciser based on Isometrics. thescMm* t^t increases strength up to four faster t^n conventional methods. In mv niost advanced training system
Worid7^1.1 sthletes use it:
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How long does BuUworker training take?
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ySIbe^ to^ "* * monthsJSJf ^ mprovements. Busy proi^n^
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On SALE now at the following La-Z-Boy Dealers
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53 South Union St.
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Father's Day is LA-Z-BOY Day I
FEATURING RLW TOTAL ACHON
ol
I>ealh-I)efers
Continued
ferent type fear comes into the picture: the fear of the unknown. Nobody questions that man can build a vehicle capable of excelling the speed of soundabout 720 mph. But nobody knows what might happen -to man and machine. Will the car explode or disintegrate? Will the man survive? What? These are things we dont know. But Id like to be the guy who finds out. It would be the culmination of a drag-racing career that began when I wa 16. Last summer, in the English Leather Special, a prototype of the car Im building now, I set a world acceleration record by reaching 377J5 mph in 4.76 seconds from a dead start.
The sound-barrier car will be a long, thin machine, about 50 feet in length. Therell be 3,500 pounds of extremely powerful fuel in two tanks. When I start the engine they will combine and generate 35,000 pounds of thrust, or 70,000 horsepower, which will be enough for one run of less than 30 seconds. 1 dont know when well be ready to go for the sound barrier, but Im really looking forward to it
CHUCK COLLINGWOOD,
Parachutist
chest. Youre supposed to open your parachute at 2,000 feet, which you can read on your altimeter, so theres plenty of time to get the supplementary parachute out.
We usually jump out of a plane-which is traveling at about 85 or 90 miles an hour-from heights that range between 2,500 and
K
Chuck Collifigwood: 2,700 jump* with only thr* parachute nMlfunctions.
Chuck Collingwood is a 24-year-old Army staff sergeant at Fort Bragg, N.C., and a member of the Armys Golden Knights sport-parachuting team. From June 16-21, at Tahlequah, Okla., he will be defending the national championship he won in 1973.
I made my first jump on February 7,1970, and Fve made more than 2,700 since. I had a lot more fear in the beginning than I do now. But now I have complete confidence in my ability and in my equipment, w that Im not worried at all. Of course, you have to be prepared for a possible malfunction in your parachute, and then you have to react quickly to correct the problem. In all my jumps, I can remember only three when there was a malfunction, including one at last years national championships. In case of a malfunction, I cut loose the main parachute, which is strapped to my back, so that there can be no tangling of wires when I open my supplementary parachute, which I carry on my
12,000 feet. In parachuting for style, my favorite kind, there are five or six judges on the ground who judge your form and maneuvers in a free fall of 6,600 feet Last year, I won the style competition, as well as the overall national championship, by averaging 7.9 seconds for 15 jumps over a five-day period.
Continued
help you
APPUCfflQII
FtersonalData
NamejQiCoDOOlt---
Present
Telephone
State Social Secunty No
PWBssioiuiiap
When you dont have a skill, finding someone to teach you n be pretty tough. But the Air :e offers you training in one f hxtre than 250 ski 11 a reas. And ill pay you while you learn. Equal opportunity for both men and women is another important factor in all of our various Air Force programs, such as Health Care, ROTC, Reserve, Academy, Officer Training, and Women in the Air Force.
Air Prc OpiMftiMltiM P.O. *x Af I PMcto. IL1*14
You want to MWi' Ml the
facts? For the tocaiion of your nearest Air Force recruiter, call 800-447-4700, toll free. In Illinois call 800-322-4400. Or send in the coupon. Either wayit cant hurt you.
A-fW-64 I
Please send me more information on the programs checked, I understand there is no obligation.
Air Force Training Air Force Academy
Air Force ROTC Air Force Officer/Flying Program
Air Force Reserve Air Force Health Care Program
Name.
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 2. 1974
IS
Lookup. I edupto. j
FORai.
Address.
City.
(Please Print)
.Sex (M)-(F).
.Stati
Zip_
Education Level.
.Phone.
Soc. Sec. .
.Oete of Graduation. Data of Birth.
Tlleaih-Ueflers
ContinuedFRANCIS deMONTEREY,Rock climber
A 51 -year-old pol)rmer chemist in New York City, Francis deMonterey is an Austrian who began rock climbing in his native country when he was seven.
"*Rock climbing is part of mountaineering, and is not to be confused with mountain climbing. When people climb mountains, they do some rock climbing as they go higher, but rock climbing involves negotiating sheer surfaces, rather than traversing the ledges and slopes of mountains. Theres a certain amount of danger, which is why
its usually not wise for anyone to go up a rock by himself.
Many df my colleagues and I dont like rock climbers who drill into rocks in order to insert pegs to support their weight. This is done in mountain climb-ingr but drilling is destructive. We prefer free climbing, in which we use our abilities, together with pieces of hardware, ropes and other equipment, to help us get to the top. TTiere is a type of climber, called a boul-derer, who uses no equipment, and tries to get as high as he can by using only his hands and feet
There are many fanaous rocks that attract the top climbers. Maybe the most fannous is The Old Man of Hoy, a 450-foot rock off the island of Hoy in the North Atlantic. For years it appeared to be an impossible climbing job. Nearly the entire thing is one sheer wall of rock. There are no easy footholds and virtually no natural holes on its surface. One false step means almost certain drowning in the ocean. But a six-man team finally conquered h a couple of years ago.
IS * FAMILY WEEKLY, Jvm 2. 1S74
Mconadous at nw snd Of a ssriooB iBILLMUNCEY,Hydroplane racer
Bill Muncey, 45, of Seattle, is the most successful driver in the history of unlimited hydroplane racing. He has won the Gold Cup, the biggest event in the sport, five times.
Some anti-parspirants promise to _ _
Soim ttt you SwyfeM nkto wlMmSw^an.
Ottwfs say any are enS-stam.
Now Dial Veiy Dry does it alL Ananthetan, anti watnere, anti-sticfcy, and-parapiranLwrPialaryPy.
JAY RAND, Ski flier
Jay Rand, 24, is a native of Lake Pladd, N.Y., one of Americas foremost winter-^rts areas. He is one of the leading U.S. competitors in ski jumping and its more spectacular offshoot, ski flying.
JaffRMM;Onol
Theres danger in my sport. What else can you call it when youre go'mg 200 miles per hour in a madiine that has no brakes and can be spilled or sent airborne by changes in wind or water conditions? But I put fear out of my mind when Jm out on a course.
Ive had a lot of serious injuries in more than 25 years, including a permanent case of floating kidneys. Probably my most famous accident was in 1958 when I sank a Coast Guard cutter. One writer said it was my second most incredible achievement. The first was living to tell about it.
I was qualifying for the Gold Cup in Seattle and had won the first heat. We were starting the second heat and I was about a half-second behind as we hit the starting line. There was a lane open right next to the buoy line. I was doing about 160 mph and thought I could duck through there and leave everybody. Trouble is, when youre on 2,500 horsepower, as we were then (todays boats have 3,000) youve got an awful lot of torque. The boat wanted to go to the left. 1 was trying to balance it up before hitting a comer where I had to turn. But the wheel wouldnt turn. Just then, I spotted a 40-foot steel patrol boat directly ahead. Five Coast Guardsmen were aboard. I knew I was going to smack it. I turned off everything that might make the boat explode and was down to about 120 when I hit the boat amidships. It went down in 11 seconds, but the Coast Guard guys got out easily. When the boat hit, I must have gone over the top. I landed about 40 yards on the other side of the Coast Guard cutter. The people who picked me up didnt think I was breathing. I was, but I didnt know it. I have this reflex, that when I hit, I never can remember iL Tvc always been unconscious at the end of a serious accident Thats fortunate, because I have a relatively low threshold of pain
Ski jumping is better known than ski flying because its an Olympic sport. The big difference between them is the distance you travel. In ski jumping the course b either about 229 or 295 feet. But in ski flying many people have gone more Continued
MCVMOLM TOACCO COou aping to do about it?
Many people are against cigarettes. Youve heard their arguments.
And even though were in the business of selling cigarettes, we re not going to advance arguments in favor of smoking.
We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact.
A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In all likelihood, theyI continue to smoke cigarettes and nothing anybody has said or is likely to say is going to change their minds.
Now, if youre one of these cigarette smokers,what are you going to do aboiit it? You may continue to smoke your present brand. With all the enjoyment and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, iftar and nicotine has become a concern to you, you may consider changing to a cigarette like Vantage.
(Of course, there is no other cigarette quite like Vantage.)
Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar ^
and nicotine;
We want to be frank. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you can buy. But it may well be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you will enjoy smoking.
Vantage. Its the only cigarette that gives you
/ J
I,.m I .,.,iI 'i
ihl.'i . i'lbi
VAMTAGE
'V f TMOt
SO much taste with so little tar? and nicotine.
mg.
nicotine
We suggest you try a pack.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER j
Utj
o
'C.
/
Filia 11 ing 'lar: 08 iiiq ncninK. Meniliol: 11 mg "lai.' 09 mg iic(Mtne-av pa cigaiene. FTC Repon Ma .74
llealh-Defiers
Continued
than 500 feet. The current world record h about 575 feet The approach run in ski flying is much steeper than in ski jumping. You go down a steep slide of about 250 feet, and by the time you reach the bottom youre traveling about 80 miles per hour. In the air you reach a height of about 30 feet, and you have to keep your body as far
forward on your skis as possible to reduce wind resistance. It seems longer, but youre in the air only seven or eight secmids. The landing slope suddenly rushes out to meet you, and then you really feel the speed. The sk^ is a blur of white.
Naturally, whoi youre covering more than the length of two football fields in a few sec
onds, theres a certain amount of danger involved. Guys con*-stantly get injured in ski flying-broken legs, broken arms, and one flier last year landed on his back and was paralyzed.
To be successful in ski flying, you have to put all thoughts of danger out of your mind. If youre hesitant or show fear, the air pressure might knock you off your skis, and thats when real trouble starts. You have to be aggressive.
CMMDUM WnSKY I BLBB 86J PBOOF MB ElOm POOF T974 SCHHUY HffWITS CO.. I Y
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Wherever you ga Whatever you do. For ihc lighicsi. smoothest Imponed Canadian whisky, just ask for Mac".
Mnmm RobinaoN:.GMIng oond lant the biggt problam.
JEROME ROBINSON,
BuH'rider
One of the top bull riders in U.S. professional rodeo is Jerome Robinson, a 26-year-old native of Brandon, Neb., who also conducts a school for bull riders in Fort Collins, Colo.
Bull riding is the most dangerous event in rodeo. Bulls are unpredictable, and when youre on top of a raging animal that weighs between 1,300 and 2,200 pounds, with huge horns and hooves, there definitely are risks involved. You have to stay on a bull for eight secpnds to get a score for the ride. If you get thrown sooner, youre out of the competition.
Maybe the most interesting thing about our event is that you dont want the bull to be docile. Were scored on the basis of our form on the animal, and on how tough a ride the bull gives us. So you want an ornery animal. We get a bull to buck and jump by tying a sheepskin rope around his flank and rubbing it against him. Many people think were hurting the bull, but the rope really creates a tickling sensation.
Of course, some bulls are bad natured to begin with and become known as unmanageable animals. Theres one bull now. Iron IXike, that practically always throws his riders.
During a ride, while your insides are being jostled, the bull may rear back his head and get you with his horns. A rider has to watch the bulls head at all times. But getting gored by a bull isnt as big a problem as top of his head with your jawbone. A bulls bead is very hard, and we bull riders make a lot of work for dentists. Our teeth get
knocked out a lot. t/tl
is
family weekly. Jum 2. 1S74
-V '
' " '-?"'
.
.-- .V
Blek^yiHes
EasyCare l/UITONO-IRON l%ni I O
Thats right! White Slacks are the best looking pair of pants in the world. Business or pleasure, all week or all weekend, morning noon and night. But they have to be 100% perfect - not a smudge, not a sag, not a wrinkle: Perfect! Or what a mess youd have!
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WHITE
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HABAND'S 1974 NON-SNAG NO-1rON KNIT
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HABAND'S 1974 NON-SNAG NO-IRON KNIT ^ ^
EXECmiVE SLACKS 2 ~ 191^
\USE THIS COUPON for INSTANT DIRECT SERVICE^
doing business by U.S. Mail since 1925.
266 North Ninth Street. PATERSON, N J.
iN^MawMwl
USt UUUHUN for INSTANT UIHt
HABAND
HABAND COMPANY, Direct Service Dept. 265 North 9th Street, Paterson, N.J. 07508
Gentlemen: Please rush pairs of these new
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GUARANTEE: If / don't want to y^r the slacks when ! see them, ! may return them for refund in full of every penny / paid you.
*M-oa
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FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAM HERE:
Waist: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-iin 39^04 M2^3-44-45^^7-ineh) 48^9-50-51 -52-53-54.
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(PIMM Print
Street
Apt.
City . State
ZIP
CODE
COLOR
How
Many
Waist
1
Insaam
WHITE
NAVY
GOLD
BURGUNDY
Olive GREEN
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TODAYI-----^
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Smart Goomng Day Before Payday
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
shows how to use potatoes as a main dish. Says Marilyn: When your budget is down to almost nothing, bake a potato for each person and top with this hearty, protein-rich sauce.
Turn a Simple Potato Into a Delieious Meal!
^NA-SAUCED SPUDS
4large(2ii Ibt.) Idaho or russet baking potatoes Vegetable ofl W cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flnefy chopped onion or 2 tMspoonq instant minced onion W cup our 1% cups milk % tenspoon sait ^
W teaspoon ground blacfc pepper
3 drope liquid hol-pepper sauce
1 tablespoon snipped fresh dll or
cWwMd*
2 tablespoons din pickle juice
tamon juice
W cup chopped d* pickle or pickle
relish
2 cans (6% or 7 oa.) tuna, drained
ndiaked " ..............
Grated Parmesan cheese Paprika
Tuna-Sauced Spuds; Easy on the cook and easy on the budget
1. Preheat oven to 425F. Scrub potatoes well. Rub with a little vegetable oil. Prick with fork to aUow steam to escape during baking.
2. Place on baking pan and bake 1 hour, or until fork-tender.
^ 3. Make sauce: In medium saucepan melt butter. Saut onion about 3 minutes, stirring. Stir in flour smoothly. Add milk all at once. Bring to boiling, stirring with wire whisk, until bubbly. Season with salt, pepper, hot-pepper sauce, dill, pickle juice, pickle.
4. Stir in tuna chunks. Heat geny until bubbly. Keep warm.
5. To serve, cut potatoes lengthwise and crosswise about 1V4 inches deep. Press ends to fluff up potatoes. Place on plates. Spoon a generous amount of sauce over each potato. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika.
Makes 4 servings, cups sauce
Or use fresh snipped chives or scallion tops.
3 tabtaspoons ci<tor viiwgw 3 drops hot-pepper sauce Crisp lettuce leavM
Sour cream, c^tiofwl
1. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in carrot juice, pineapple, celery, onion, vinegar and hot-pepper sauce.
2. Pour into a 7x11 or 8x8x2-inch pan. Refrigerate. Sr a few rimes during chilling to blend ingredients.
3. Cut into squares to serve. Place on lettuce leaf on individual plates. Top with a smaU spoonful of sour cream if desired. Makes 8 servings
ORANGE *MCARROT ASPIC SALAD
1 pkg. ( on.) oraege-tavofed
(12
jcfuehedpkisspple.
^?y*y*PPRdcelary 2 tablaapoona grated onkM
family weekly, jum Z. 1S74
PAtfTRY BREAD PUDDING
Trim crusts from 4 or 5 slices dry br**d; tlien toast and cut into V4 inch cubes. Arrange half the cubes in a shallow 1-qt. baking dish or (Me pan. Prepare 1 pkg. (334 ozs.) vwiHIa inatanl-pudding mix *s package label directs, with 2 cups coM milk, adding Vi teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon nutmag. Vi teaspoon dmuMion and Vi teaspoon vanilla before bearing. Pour half over bread cubes. Add remaining bread cubes and top with remaining pudding. Combine 2 tablespoons chopped nuts or crispy rice cereal and 1 tablespoon Hghl-brown and sprinldeover pudding. Broil 2 minutes 4 inches from heating element, until lightly browned. Chill. Makes 3 cups, 5-6 servings
* d y er U e era^yy
For the first time... the expert who teaches DQCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youve kept chained up since babyhood!Are\bu Reody 1b Use SELF-HYPNOnSM 1b Moke Life GiveYOU What \bu Wont!Now, at last, the famous expert who teaches doctors afKf psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM.
... a book that reveals Natures own key to reaching and controlling the subconscious-a technique that is available to all who dream of a better lifewho want to increase their joy in simply being alive who want more money, power and prestige-wfao deeply want a more beautiful and satis^ng sexual lifewho want to conquer pain and depression.
Now, dont let the word hypnotism frighten you for a minute. Many folks shy away from such a powerful force...yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away with pain and black moodsthat stops nervous tension-a force that has been proven to be the greatest power in the world for self-advancement -a technique that you can use at the office, while traveling, anytime you wishbe anything but a marvelous force for good?
This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yourself. Its a curative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY.
Its a force that can control fearsconquer bad temper-change bad habits almost overnightturn sorrows into joystransform defats into overwhelming victories-a natural, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is a proven way of relaxing ourselves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of calling upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, thinking, getting weO from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune!A Programmed Courte" In Living at Total Power
Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is awesome in its dimensions; you overcome depression and unhappy moods; you get rid of, with incredible speed, mental blocks tlut have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free.
You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of your mind, you release the exi4osive.90% that youve kept chained up...literally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will make you richer faster than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM, youll begin to reach fidl brainpower and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate.Here Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed In This Fabulous Volume
The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, in these pages is the es-ABOUT THE AUTHOR
LESLIE M. LbCRON is internationally known as one of the modem authorities on hypnotism and self-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is an accredited member and a Fellow of recognized hypnotism societies in the United States, the British Isles, and on the European continent.
Actually 18 Laasons That Show You How To
um self hypnotism
To Got All Thooo Things That You
* Want From Lifo!
Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LeCrons volume will be electric with excitement. With these unique, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give yourself the power that guarantees blooming new healthnew successin your businessa brand-new wqp-derful way of living.
IN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your personality, turn your marriage into a glowing, impassioned success.
sence of a full-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume:
How self-hypnosis can even cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, and even the painful torticolis or wry neck that has defied medical science
How to conquer a condition we call loneliness but which our subconscious mind knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs
The amazing facts about case after case of arthritis and bursi-tis-conditions which have revealed themselves instantly to self-hypnotic probing
How we subconsciously hold on to symptoms long after the "need for them is gone. (Example: how to get rid of a 50-year bout with hay fever in just one session.)
What happens to almost every asthmatic who is asked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist
Even if youve been smoking for twenty-five years you can give it up overnight-and actually enjoy the so-called withdrawal period
How to relax completely and free yourself of each days accumulation of nervous tension
How to overcome the fear of death and illness
How to use post-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frustration, fear of rejection
The most effective way ever discovered to free yourself for- v ever from life-ruining sexual inhibitions 2
An entirely new and different way of controlling overweight- on a self-hypnotic diet that requires no dieting ^
How to do away with fatigue in your lifeforever oRead Leslie LeCrons SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK
Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon,with your check for $5.98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRIAL.
The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism youll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentmentand youll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready for anything.
Yes, you have 30 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM doesnt meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life, simply return the book for a full refund. Make the right choice nowTODAYI
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Gentlemen; Hease rush me a copy of Leslie LeCrons SELF HYPNOTISM, #80008. I enclose $5.98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied, I will simply return the book to you for every cent of ray money back.
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People Quiz
By John E. GibsonDolbu Knoiviibur Own Leweis ofTrue or False: Thinking machines (computers) are smarter than people. (See number 5)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If you have a good sense of time, it is an indication that you have a higher than average IQ.
2. The ability to think critically tends to go hand in hand with certain personality traits.
3. You dont have to have a high IQ to score in the top iMackets in what psychologists call social intelligence.
4. The thought processes of accident-prone drivers are different from other peoples.
5. Thinking machines (computers) are smarter than peo{4e. . If you smoke, working in close proximity to a non-smoker will affect your ability to think.ANSWERS
1. True. In studies at Yale University, where findings of leading researches were evaluated, it was found that the ability to estimate the duration of brief intervals of time and the accuracy with which a person can estimate the time of day without looking at a clock have a direct bearing on how high he is likely to score on an IQ test.
2. Trueas shown by studies at Memphis State University, where students with high critical thinking ability (the capacity to analyze and evaluate objectively) were found to be generally more imaginative, more independent, less conscientious, more stable emotionally, more trusting and less cpntrolled than students of low critical thinking ability.
3. True. Social intefligmce is defined as the ability to understand others and to act wisely in social situations. It inchides the ability to get along with pw^lc in general, social technique or ease in sod^ ... and insight into the moods and underlying personality traits of friends and strangers. University of California studies have shown that persons with relatively low IQ scores can be gifted in these qualities of social perception. Other findings on social intelligence: It increases with age; and women are better at it than men.
4. Trueas evidenced by psychiatric studies comparing accident-prone drivers with others. It was found that accident-prone drivers have personality characteristics that make them respond suddenly and impulsively when they encounter frustrations. This results in an all or nothing type of thinking that causes the driver to assess the hazards of particular driving situations differentlyand to make instant take-a-chance decisions. Its also noted that this type of thinking causes the accident-prone driver to perceive social situations differently from others, and to respond to other people differently.
5. Folseaccording to a comparison study of nuicfaine and human intelligence conducted at the Imperial College of Science and Technology (London), which characterized man as
slow, sloppy and brilliant and the machine as rapid, rigorous, but stupid. The purpose of the study: to determine if there is reason to assume that proposed intelligence machines may be able to exhibit qualities of the best in both worlds.
6. Trueas demonstrated by experiments at Mills Ck>Uege that were designed to determine whether the performance of hundreds of students on mental
tests would be affected by having smokers and non-smokers in the same room. First, tests were administered whh all the subjects in the same room. Next, tests were givoi with smokers in one room and non-smokers in another. Findings: Both the smokers and the non-smokers made significantly better scores when the groups were in separate rooms. Conclusions: That thenon-smokers
earned lower scores in the presence of smokers may reflect physical reaction to the smoke as well as emotional reaction to the smokers. That tfes smokers earned lower scores in the presence of the non-smokers may have been reaction to, and possible guilt feelings from, the observable irritation and disapproval expressed by the non-smokers toward the smokers.
laement
V
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 2. 1974 23Doyou sufietfrom painful elimination?
First of all, you should know that you are not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids. Whats needed is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.
And that s exactly what Serutan does. Serutan is a softening laxative that helps relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth, mild gel that supplies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping.
Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort.
Do you suffer from painful elimination? Try the Serutan way to gentle regularity. Soon you should discover that elimination can be as smooth/ easy and comfortable as nature intended.
"
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Quips&Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
WAIT ON MY MIND
No argument and no debating.
What is, 1 ask you, worse than waiting?
I dont know anything forlomer Than waiting, waiting on a comer Or waiting by a ticking clock Or waiting for a ring or knock Or waiting for a card or letter Or wairing payment by a debtor.
There s really nothing I hate more Unless its being waited for And knowing, hard though I may strain,
I just cant make it, cant explain. While waiting at the other end Is one who is (or was) a friend.
NEWS NOTE
World affairs show such stormy weather As a matter of fact I dont know whether To listen to the six oclock news And eat my dinner sunk in the blues Or wait till eleven oclock and keep Myself so upset I cannot sleep.
-Georgie Starhuck Galbraith
During a heated family argument, a husband turned to his wife and demanded, "Dont you remember promis-g to love, honor and obey? "Of course I do, she said. "What else could / do? I didnt want to make a scene. Lane Olinghouse
Loan officer to customer: And one of lifes disappointments, sir, is discovering that the person who writes the banks advertising is not the one who makes the loans.
Conrad Fiorello
A farewell dinner is where the foreman says, "John Jones wiU be leaving us after 53 years of faithful service, but hell divays be with us in our memories. And the boss says to the personnel manager, "Who?
Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids ^ life differently. Send original contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y. N Y 10022. $10 If used-none retrrd.
We were at a Little League baseball game when my four-year-old daughter asked for a dime for a Sno-Cone. She went to the concession stand and came back with a Coke. I said, I thought you wanted a Sno-Cone. She looked at me with her big brown eyes and explained. Well... I lost my word.
Mrs. Joe H. Dirigo Bartlesville, Okla.
My four-year-old cousin Arlene, always eager to answer the telephone, was surprised one morning to find the call was for her. She repUed excitedly, Hello, this is who she is!
-Sgt. AlanJ. Lirette, USMC Albany, Ga.
Th Shah My h is ,orry but tiMrt w nothing ho con do obout hit country o dwindHng oil rooorvoo ond tho ofloct H io having on tho pilco of Silly Putty...
29 m
family weekly, June 2, 1974
^Whal in (iie^lbrid!SAM ERVm Always vota for yoursoN Sen. Sam Ervins first try at
running for office: I would have been editor of the Daily Tar Heel [the student newspaper at the University North Carolina], but 1 made mistake. They had about 1 us in nomination for the post, and in those days 1 was more modest than I am now. I wouldnt vote for myself in preference to somebody else. So I I voted for a boy named Jimmy
g Hoover from High Point, and
I Jimmy beat meJimmy was
I elected with eight votes and
beat me by one. So ever since then I have always voted for myself. From Just a Country Lawyer: A Biography (rf Senator Sam Ervin (Indiana University Press, $8.50).Want to get away from it all?
If you think joining the Forest Service is the answer, think againi For6,000 jobs in the Forest Service each year, at least 100,000 applications are received from Americans who want to get away fnm traffic, crowds, smog, noise and the rat race. For every 40 ranger positions ofiFered annually, 1,000 people apply. Even a routine announcement of an opening for a bufPalo rancher in a remote com of Arizona brought 800 telephone calls, telegrams and letters of inquiry frcnn nearly every state in the nation. We shudder every time somebody writes a story about the glories of working in the Forest Service, says a member of the staF.Isaac Hayes of Shaft fame
loves to spend money on houses, clothes and cars. I dont have time for hobbies like golf or tennis, so I have beautiful houses because I live in them; beautiful clothes because I wear them; and beautiful cars because I drive in theni from one place to another. I have a Mercedes and a Cadillac that I keep in my town house in Washington, D.C.; two Jaguars, two Cadillacsgold-plated an Eldorado and a Mark IV that I keep at my home in Memphis, Tenn.
Isaac HayasPEG LEG PERCY Doing the penguin stnjt
Have you overseen a penguin flying? Well, dont worry if you havent, because penguins dont fly. Not even when they have lMt)ken legs. This poor fellow, who is appropriately nicknamed Peg Leg Percy, ^hails frcnn Sydney, Australia. He fractured his left leg during a storm. Fortunately, he was rescued by a family who nursed him back to health by setting his leg with a splint. While recovering from Ids injury, Percy still strolls out to sea for his daily swim. His swimming is unimpaired by the broken legit just means he Has to move his paddle-like wings even harder.Scary etatistics about
A four-lane road built to freeway standards requires a 300-foot right-of-way, and, every four miles, an 80-acre
interchange.
Every 100 miles of expressway takes 5,640 acres out of the property-tax base.
A $50-million-a-mile commuter freewayalthough usually free of tolls, charges, taxes and regulationscosts the city for which it was built $150,000 per mile per year in lost jobs and lost taxes on institutions the road wiped out.
American cities and towns currenty subsidize freeways by more than $3.9 billimi per year.
One-third of all civil-court costs relates to automobile and highway travel.
DATES: Sunday the Grand Prix auto race begins in Monte Carlo. NCAA Outdoor Track Championships begin Thursday at the University of Texas in Austin. Saturday the Belmont Stakes will be run in New York.
ANNIVERSARIES: Congress granted citizenship to the American Indians 50 years ago Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini): Sunday Johnny Weissmuller 70; Stacy Keach 33. Monday-Tony Curtis 49; Allen Ginsberg
48; Paulette Goddard 63. TuesdayRosalind Russell 63; Dennis Weaver 49. Thursday David R. Scott 42. Friday-Torn Jones 34. SaturdayAlexis Smith 53.BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Tony Curtis and Rosalind Russell
FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna 2. 1974
27
.MOtMttWniWMOHIOMCCO COVOMIIOM
MiWi 13 mg "uj." I 0 mg nicotine. Krngs. 16 mg i." 1.3 mg mcollhe longt. 17 mg tii. 1.3 mg. mcoime. av pet cigireiie. fTC Repon Sept 73
Learn the the Cath hy mail.
Th meaning of lifewhy are we here, where are we headed? All religious persons, alone and in their churches search for these answers. Catholics are no exception Basing their belief on God's word experienced through the history of mankind, they accept definite teachings on the things in life that really matter.
In P/'vacy of your home, you can examine these basic beliefs of Catholics. We have a free Catholic Correspondence Course consisting of ten lessons which are mailed to our students, two lessons at a time, until the Course is finished. Except for our Post Office Box Number the lesson envelopes are unmarked. All correspondence IS confidential
So that you may feel perfectly free and at ease, we would hke to send you a more complete explanation of the Course before you actually enroll We invite you to fill out the coupon and send it to us In return we will send you a complimentary pamphlet together with an explanation of the Course and an enrollment post card
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KniGHTS OF coLumeus
P. O. Box 1971, Nw Haven. Conn. 06509
9W-RIFLE ACCURATE CASTING with AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
'Mm for a not, tften press triutr for casting up to 50 ft swayl Like a bellet. yoer line zooms to the ares. Hook the Mg OM iHio ahseys gets awm. No worries shout backswing on pier, boat under trees. Greet for fishermen iHto shouM not over-eiert Fiber-
ftaas b slum. 42* Ig. Fits all spincssting reels. Te order send check or m.o. for $12.tt plus $1.25 postage b handling and specify FisMng Rod #bt24.
CAT TO A BULL'S EYE TARQET1
ORCCNLANO STUDIOS OrMrtlane SeMdlnc. Miami, FlarMa S3099
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
No argument and no debating.
What is, 1 ask you, worse than waiting?
I dont know anything forlorner Than waiting, waiting on a comer Or waiting by a ticking clock Or waiting for a ring or knock Or waiting for a card or letter Or waiting payment by a debtor.
Theres really nothing I hate more Unless its being waited for And knowing, hard though I may strain,
I just cant make it, cant explain.
While waiting at the other end Is one who is (or was) a frierld.
NEWS NOTE
World affairs show such stormy weather As a matter of fact I dont know whether To listen to the six oclock news And eat my dinner sunk in the blues Or wait till eleven oclock and keep Myself so upset I cannot sleep.
-Georgie Starbuck Galbraith
r
During a heated family argument, a husband turned to his wife and demanded, '*Dont you remember promising to love, honor and obey?" 'Of course I do," she said. "What else could I do? I didn t want to make a scene."
Lane Olinghouse
Loan oflBcer to customer: And one of lifes disappointments, sir, is discovering that the person who writes the hanks advertising is not the one who makes the loans.
, Conrad Fiorello
A farewell dinner is where the foreman says, "John Jones tvill be leaving us after 53 years of faithful service, but hell always be with us in our memories." And the boss says to the personncl^manager, "Who?"
Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send origlnah contributions td "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
We were at a Little League baseball game when my four-year-old daughter asked for a dime for a Sno-Cone. She went to the concession stand and came back with a Coke. I said, I thought you wanted a Sno-Cone. She looked at me with her big brown eyes and explained, Well... I lost my word.
Mrs. Joe H. Dirigo Bartlesville, Okla.
My four-year-old cousin Arlene, always eager to answer the telephone, was surprised one morning to find the call was for her. She replied excitedly, Hello, this is who she is!
-Sgf. Alan J. Lirette, USMC Albany, Ga.
Th SlMh Mys h Is sorry but thsrs Is nothing hs can do about his country's dwindHng oil rasarvss and tha sflsct it is having on tha pries of Silly Putty...
M a
family weekly. June 2, 1974
'^WhatindieWirld!SAM ERVIN Always vota for yourself Sen. Sam Ervins first try at
running for oBce: I would have been editor of the Daily Tar Heel [the student newspaper at the University of North Carolina], but I made a mistake. They had about 16 of us in nomination for the post, and in those days 1 was more modest than I am now. I wouldnt vote for myself in preference to sonfbody else. So I voted for a boy named Jimmy Hoover from High Point, and Jinuny beat meJimmy was elected with eight votes and beat me by one. So ever since then I have always voted for myself. From Just a Country Lawyer; A Biography Senator Sam Ervin (Insana University Press, $8.50).Want to got away from it all?
If you think joining the Forest Service is the answer, think again! For 6,(500 jobs in the Forest Service each year, at least 100,(XX) applications are received from Americans who want to get away fnan traBc, crowds, smog, noise and the rat race. For every 40 ranger positions offered aimually, 1,0(X) people apply. Even a routine announcement of an opening for a buffalo rancher in a remote comer of Arizona brought 8(X) telephone calk, telegrams and letters of inquiry from nearly every state in the nation. We shudder every time somebody writes a story about the glories of working in the Forest Service, says a member of the staff.Isaac Hayes of Shaft fame
loves to spend money on houses, clothes and cars. 1 dont have time for hobbies like golf or tennis, so I have beautiful houses because I live in them; beautiful clothes because I wear them; and beautiful cars because I drive in them from one place to another. I have a Mercedes and a CJadillac that I keep in my town house in Washington, D.C.; two Jaguars, two Cadillacsgold-plated an Eldorado anid a Mark IV that I keep at my home in Memphis, Tenn.^
Isaac HayaaPEQ LEG PERCY Doing the penguin stnjt
Have you overseen a penguin flying? Well, dont worry if you havent, because penguins dont fly. Not even when they have broken legs. 'This poor fellow, who is appropriately nicknamed Peg Leg Per<^, hails from Sydney, Australia. He fractured his left leg during a storm. Fortunately, he was rescued by a family who nursed him back to health by setting Kis leg with a splint. While recovering from his injury, Percy still stroUs out to sea for his daily swim. His swimming is unimpaired by the broken legit just means he has to move his paddle-like wings even harder.Scary statlstica about freeways:
A four-lane road buih to freeway standards requires a 3(X)-foot right-of-way, and, every four miles, an 80-acre
interchange.
Every 1(X) miles of expressway takes 5,640 acres out of the property-tax base.
A $50-million-a-mile commuter freewayalthough usually free of tolk, charges, taxes and regulationscosts the dty for which it was built $150,0(X) per mile per year in lost jobs and lost taxes on institutions the road wiped out.
American cities and towns currently subsidize freeways by more than $3.9 billi(i per year.
One-diird of all civil-court costs relates to automobile and highway travel.
DATES: Sunday the Grand Prix auto race begins in Monte L)arlo. NCAA Outdoor Track Championships begin Thursday at the University of Texas in Austin. Saturday the Belmont Stakes will be run in New York.
ANNIVERSARIES: Congress granted citizenship to the American Indians 50 years ago Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Gemini): Sunday Johnny Weissmuller 70; Stacy Keach 33. Monday-Tony Curtis 49; Allen Ginsberg
48; Paulette Ckxldard 63. TuesdayRosalind Russell 63; Dennis Weaver 49. Thursday-David R. Scott 42. Friday-Torn Jones 34. SaturdayAlexis Smith 53.BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Tony Curtis and Rosalind Russell
FAMILY WEEKLY. Juo* 2, 1974
27
eeovwa wniuvaaoNioaacco coMcaanoN
Mikh. 13 iHQ. U(. 1.0 mg nicotine Kmgs. 16 mg m." 1.3 mg mcollhe Longs. 17 mg "tar * 1.3 mg. ntcoime. av per cigarette. FTC Repon Sept 73
YOURS FREE!
To introduce the beautiful 22-volume WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY, well give you Volume 1 FREE!
Absolutely no obligation to purchase anything ever!
When the original WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF rnnk-CDv 4
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VOLUME
(ACTUAL SIZE 9V*" 11')
M value. 160 big pages... sturdy, wipe-clean covers... Sloesy paper... over 75 full-color photos.
22 Deluxe Volumes!
Over 3,000 pages! More than 1,800 color photos!
1.000 complete menus! Over 100 specialty cookbooks' Easy-to-use index! Plus nearly 10,000 fabulous recipes!
C is 1*^ u. , '
U. I* IW
MAIL COUPON FOR
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YOUR FREE VOLUME!
IS
The Symphonette Press
A Service of Longmes-Wittnauer. Inc.
6 Commercial Street, Hicksville. N Y 11801
_ YES rNC^cTol^lDIAO^F^^^^^^ Volume 1 of the 22-volume WOMANS DAY
iStocrlbr, I .,n 1 pSS.:m'? Z!?'" 'i. *
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is
I am free to cancel at any time after taking as many or as few wnii.mM .. 1 i,.
MISS ^
MRS. _
MR.
ADDRESS ' _
I
Your FREE voiume contains ovar 400 marvalous radoatl
Exact DvWuWom . lyyanahm Maattaaa Maala . How To Buy Stora PraMf^mW mo Sofvo. NutrtttvoFood Voluoa . Calortc Vahioo. MnoBy^MurCu^
ACORN SCHIASN
Acorn Squaeh Stuffed
AMERICAN COOK BOOK
Alabama Sour Mkk Becwt*
J^or^mplaKing cIlS!Ca2!lr^ed Coter^Oame
with Sausage Baked Acorn ^uaab ALAKWO
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Mut ligan Connecticiit Siuckardoodles Dalawara Umoo-Fried Chlckan OeofQis Paach Laathar Hawaiian Coconut Cream Idaho Lamb Hath ilimoia Slaak with Roi^fort Spread iowa Com Raitsh Kanaae Ham with Mualard Croat Maina Fried Apples with Bacon M^and Diamondback Tarrapin Massachuaatts Codfish
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SyUebub Bahamian Tomato South Dakota Canaods
Rhubarb Pia Crabmeat Rdmouiads
Beene Eaat Indian Dip ..T EfKlNe Tempufs EBBPlamCaviar Vtst^ayflshSajrt* Uptauer Chaesa v#fR4onf Mftpt# CrMfii Wslruit Q^ic SixMd
Virginia Batter Breed Washington Lime Been end PMT (Casserole Wisconsin Walleyed Pike Wyoming Apple Butler Pia AMONOYY Anchovy and Potato Casssroia AMSE
CMneaa Roast Oooea Sprlngarla AI^ASTO Cad aN Otio Caponatina Tomato and Mushroom Sated AMHUTIF AFPmZER COOKBOOK
Your Comic Fovofiics-Plcocotif Reeding for ihe EnHre FmilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIU4N.CTOPS if, NEm FEAWRe.Q SPORTS
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974
BU3MM
by ^^OUMCS^ and t^VMOND
PEANUTS
feaiuic]
n
.
I Never Promised "i)u an Apple Orchard
CWog(li?@(w
U
YOUR 5T0RIE5 HAVE NO FEEUN6.'
U)HV dont von WRITE A 6109P WHERE A 60V MEET5 A S|RL,THN LO^E^ HER AND THEN WlN^ HER ?
THAT'5 A 6000 lDA.r^ IL JU$T CLIMB UP HERE, AND HELP VOU... A
THERE NOW... THIE 15 S0IN6 TO WORK OUT FINE...I CAN J5T 5lT HERE AND WATCK WHAT VOU WRITE,AND filVE VOU IN5TANT CRITICISM...
lt)ELL, GO ahead and ^ (WRITE a (WRITE JUC' ,
(WHAT VOU feel: y --
Bug off!
Dalt $>rsNEVsTMICKEVM.OUSE
By Lee Falk
666Crochet a dashing belted topper of worsted, easy shell stitch. Misses Sizes 8-18 included. Directions 75d
Pkntsuit or OrcM
4564Choose the subtle bodice seaming (or diagonal bands of braid. Siz^ 10>/^20V1 4564 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
VSMr cksicfltf any fEVEM bes^SMteiiS 15.00
No. Size Price 4564 tl 00
Eacy Aft of Rippft Cfocfwt Pll.OO Instant Sowiftf Book Q 100 Instant Fashion Book Q i.Qo
ComptatoAffhanBook 14U 100
Cawptata Instant Gift BookH 100 "tant Croehat Book l.QO Instant Macram Book Q 1,00 Instant Monay from Crafts Q 1.00 Easy Art of floeor Croehat Q 1.00 Easy Art ad Hairpin Croehat Q 1.00
Saw 4 111111 t .28
799 $ .75
4749 (_$1.00
666 $ .76
Add 25< for sack pottara for Srsicloas awil and spociol kondliNf.
s..e ti LET'S SEW
c/ This Newspaper
m, OM st.
Nw Y#rk, N.V. 10011
Ad^rwM
C.fy
Sot
6/a
I lUIC TO UH YOVt HP
GENERAL,! HAD TO ASK YOU HERE WHILE SUMMER IS AWAY/..
SHE WONTORPER ^ THE gl6 LU6 OUT BECAUSE HE SAVED HER LIFE IN AFRICA ,'
RDTEET TELLS GENERAL PHILERIE THAT'GAANBAY'GARRISON HAS ' IMPRISONED' SUMMER IN HER OWN APARTMENT...THE OFFICER RESPONDS
|F GOLDILOCKS,
WELL, WE'VE ^ POTEET, ARE TRIED EVERY YOU CERTAIN
DOOR IN THE YOU DIDN'T
APARTMENT
HEY'
GENERAL THE WINTER PHILERIE, , STORAGE . -' CLOSET/ y
M/Ats/ AOMIRAL FARRA&Ur/S rMtSQUOTBOArr 7HBBATr n/^lolsj 0FM03/LS 3A^-'/864
<^//^/ ^VER RUNNING INTO A SWARM OF /MOSQUItOBS/ y
^^^N6THE \ toRPepoes! pun, STEAM AHEAP/"
TMATS A 600P LAP FOR A4V STORV" >
Until a
PAL PUTS TMG ARM ON HIM, TMATJ^-
( THEN VO OUGHTA Buy A ROUND POR V^ME HOUSE
THE EIGHTH RACE' cleaned me out/
/; V
UP
TY
/> ;w';Sr )i?
V ^ y oeoRe^e ^ COMEf^FORa
SeoSRANPAVB,
8t& MN AT HOME PEPT.
TM F/ff CH/F T/SA COOK-OUT...
ONU^
:s
<D
Selieve /t or Nat I
WHO WAS BLESSED 5 TIMES!
Anne-marie - jean-jacqoes
SEBASTIEN-RAOUST
dm-1674) OF WRIS, FRANCE, WHOSE BROTHERS AND SISTERS AIL DIED IN INFANC'r; WAS SIVEN THE names of all 4 IN ADDITION TO HIS
0WN-/4VZ) //K> ro S /Of
THE CflTHEDRAl OF SPALATO iti Dalmatia ORIGINALLY WAS BUILT AS A TOMB By' THE HEHTHEN ROMAN EMPEROR DIOCLETIAN YET NEARLY 500 YEARS AFTER HIS DEATH His MAUSOLEUM BECAME A CHURCH AND later a cathedral
Q king E'clutea Syndicate. Inc.. 1974. World rigkta TMarrtd
Tiie LAST QUEEN
OF TORV ISLAND, OFF THE COAST OF DONEGAL. EIRE, i^ASOLY 3 FEET TALL
RICHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
CEC/LSm PASTOR
THIS SERVICE STATION OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
IN Richland, washingtom Submitted b(j Jules H.Mrr, Albu<jr<oe, N.M.
THE COAT OP ARMS
OF CARIENA, SPAIN, FEATURES A HOMAN HED WITH NO EARS ORNOSE BECAUSE, IN 1363 KINS-PETER THE CRUEL CAPTURED THE TDWW -MD CUTOFF THE EARS AM> HOSE OF EYERy ONE OF /TS OEFEHOERS
BOOKS ON EVER'THINO-NOT JUST WILD-WEST NON/EUS MO OETECnVB STORIES AS YH MIGHT SPECT- NO SIRRE--- and LOOK HBRC-HERE'S BOOKS All IN FOREIGN LANQUAQES"
OH.ER HELLO, MISS STRiCk ER* WON'TEMA COME IN?
NO,thanks, ANNIE-I KNEW YOU'D WANT TO KNOW THE RESULT OF YOUR EXAMINATION-YOU DID VERY. well INDBED-
IH FACT YOU DID REMARKABLY WELL- MONDAY TM PLACING YOU IN A CLASS. MOST OF whom are at LEAST A year older THAN YOU
You, MISS STRiCK-I HOPE I CAN KEEP UP WITH TH* REST- IT SURE WAS SWELL 0* YOU TO COME WAY OUT HERE TO TELL ME.
UNCLE JACK* OH. UNCLE JACK OlDJA HEAR THAT ? IT WAS MISS STRlCK. TH' PRINCIPAL-
YES. ANNIE-l HEARD- AND lM MIGHTY PROUD OF YOU- I KNEW YOU HAD A GOOD HEAD ON YOU-
HI and XiOi^
by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE
I WONDER WHY I ALWAYS SEE THOSE LON THIN CLOUDS AT
"THE/ ALWAYS O STRA/6MT ACROSS,,, THEY NEVER GO WIBBLY, WOBBLY,,,
"they
DON'T
eo
. UP AND DOWN, EITHER..."
/
"THEY DON'T.MAKE A PICTURE OF ANYTHING-.."'
"they don't EVEN EVER LOOK LIKE NUMBERS OR LETTERS
The water is too high Icids. V. Vou can't walk around i^^lake right now
We had too^ much ram lately. Later
Heck, we've done it every year
T
No way.' S^/ Andthats'lj Can Kf Sure. They've T ,.ts too deep ; ?o denee here to wade, i we could
never get through^
you see j got a canoe an' K them, Mr they're paddling Chubby it across to
Conference feint.
Vou'd better W Sorry listen to what but we've he says, kidsy got to 9'y~~r^ try.
V ! te V a
Mr. Chubb, ^NoCldidntl you said we j I said vou couldn't makejcouldnt walk It around, y around.
CV'
What j Lets hop in my do you I jeep and we'll go meany put that canoe back ri/*r\ where it belongs!
Our S<or^: gallant sir gawain, the
CHARMER, THE PRINCE OF ROMANCE, BRINGS SMILES AND LAUGHTER FROM THEIR FAIR HOSTESS, THE LADV MELLICENT.
ARN IS ANXIOUS TO CONTINUE THEIR JOURNEY BUT GAWAIN REFUSES. "/T IS COLD, THE ROADS ARE A SEA OF MUD, LET US DALLY HERE UNTIL THE WEATHER IS BETTER AND WE CAN TRAVEL SWIFTER."
PURING A LULL IN GAWAIN'S WITTY CONVERSATION, MELLICENT TURNS TO ARN WHO HAS BEEN SILENT, PREOCCUPIED WITH THOUGHTS OF LYDIA. *YOU ARE QUIET, SIR ARN. I'LL WAGER YOU ARE DREAMING OF SOME FAIR MAID. " ARN LAUGHS, '^YOU ARE RIGHT, MY LADY, I AM SPEEDING HOME TO ASH FORGIVENESS OP THE ONE I LOVE."
HER LFS ARE TOO RED, HER CHEEKS ROUGED, LASHES AND BROWS SO OBVIOUSLY PENCILLED, BUT HE READS THE LONELINESS IN HE^ EYES AND IS FILLED WITH SYMPATHY. HE TELLS HER OF LYDIA,; OF HIS FAMILY AND THEIR HOME AMID THE AWESOME FJORDS, AND HER FAINTED EYES GROW BRIGHT AS SHE LIStft.
SHE ASKS ARN ENDLESS QUESTIONS ABOUT HIS HOME LIFE, OF HOW THE ENTIRE FAMILY SHARE EACH OTHERS JOYS AND SORROWS TOGETHER. ^'HOW P/FFEREHT IS MY LOTf SWL^YCXF\Na, *MY. HUSBAND SPENDS THE STORMY MONTHS AT COURT, WHILE I * hibernate UKE a hedgehog in this lonely PIACEY*
\ET US GET OUT OF HERE, GRUMBLES GAWAIN, WHO HAS BEEN SADLY NEGLECTED, '^UNLESS YOU WISH TO STAY AS LADY MELLICENT'S PET. " ^SOUR GRAPES, " GRINS ARN.
AT DAWN THEIR HOSTESS IS WAITING. *1 WILL RIDE WITH YOU TO PARIS,/P YOU DON'T MIND. " GAWAIN LO^KS AT HER TWO SERVANTS, THE LOAD OF BAGGAGE AND GROANS: ^DRAT ALL WOMEN, THEY ARE A BURDEN, A NUISANCE!''
"^^MERCY, SIR GAWAIN,MURMURS ARN, "I THOUGHT
Fotuiu SyndKaii. Inc.. 1974. Wnrld fcMfved.
YOU LIKED WOMEN! ^ NEXT WEEK-TKeTDillanlMusban
< UlOMt^ T IviAA/ oJrO^ ^
'The Horrible
6/ ViK
FO(^ T^^al^ LEAPED/WHM Vo'RE A 610 ShlOT, You DO Tl4AT So
PEOPLE Will always PEMEMBER
YOU /
TI^AT'S CALLED ,
/mmortautyI
ThlOlJSAMDS OF PEOPLE SLAVED
FOR Years to drag tmose stonIes Here amd put them
IN PLACE /
/oi/e A/,
Tenc/^.r'
(4)ALT t>SNEVS
^9 Poof PooF^
BARNEY GOOGLE wndi
^m:th
iy FREP lASSUfeCL^
( HE DID!! BUT EUER'BLESSET MORNIN' WHEN TH' STARTIN WHISSLE BLOWS -
I nuiLyiiniIV* LivDni^ sjui rcrv
TH SAWMILL
evt;fey Dick 'Wineirt
DON TRACHTE
)AIT SSNBills DONALD DUOK
WOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ-eBces la drawing details between top and bottom panels. How ^akkljr caa jroa tnd them? Check answers with those below.
'SupqiH w JOU1W 9 SviKiai 1 dQ *9 -Sofsnui si *puo|iia<MlJ 1
Santmoa *e o xAoa q9its X -Mvioq* i| .nvH 'I
THREE threes total how much' Why. everyone knows the answer IS nine. But heres your chance to show how three threes count out to 10. Heres how
Place three coins or other objects on the table. Announce that you will pick up each coin and put it back three times, counting one for each time.
Pjck up the first coin and return it to the table saying I; repeat with the second and third, saying 2 and 3. now pick up one ol the three agatn. this time saying 4. pick up another for 5 but retain this in your hand, then pic k up and hold (> and Now. put down the (hree in your hand as 8,9 and 10.
With practice, this can be done quickly.
OVER 30? The U.S. Constitution says; No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained
to the age of years, and been years a citizen
of the United States ..Fill blanks.
*A|aAiS3a<]S3i auiu put ASJiqx
#Name three trees suggested by the following clues: 1. An open hand. 2. A volcano product. 3. A senior citizen. Time limit: 1 minute.
PI3 E q*V 'Z uiiad I
Tongue Tease! Repeatrapidly aloud, several times; Fat Frank flipped four fat flap)acks.
Riddle-me-this: How is it possible for a person
to sing backwards? Answer: Simple. Just ask him to turn around and face the other way!
SMASH HIT! Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue, /iYellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. ^Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. Leave remaining areas blank.
SILENT SCREEN! Using an ordinary lead pencil or crayon, carefully shade all dotted segments above for a hidden picture. O 1974 King FeslurMSywAcaee, Inc. ^-2.
SI^ELieiNDER!
SCORE 10 points for oaing all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:
ENTRANCE
THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the lettMX.
Try te eeera at least M peiats.
:atxSwiv fOPW>g