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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year

NO. 137

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1974

80 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Little Current won an eaay victory Saturday in the Belmont SUkea. See detalla on Page B-1.

.PRICE 15 CENTS

Guerrilla Infiltration Triggers Israeli Gunfire

By United Preaa International An Israeli patrol killed four heavily armed Arab guerrillas in a shootout Saturday near a settlement along the Lebanese border only hours before Israel

received back the last of its prisoners of war known to be in Arab hands.

Two pilots were exchanged for 13 Lebanese civilians who had been seized by Israeli

VC Agree To Renew Talks

A CROSS SECTION OF 43.. .graduates of Rose High Schools 1974 Senior Class are shown back in their seats after having received

diplomas from Greenville School Board Chairman Dr. Badger Clark. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tom Foreman. Jr.)

436 Graduated From Rose High On Friday

By Jerry Raynor I Reflector Sunday Editor

An all-time record of 436 Greenville boys and girls donned gowns and caps Friday night to receive high school diplomas in the time-honored American spring time high school graduation exercises.

Family members of graduates, friends and well-wishers numbering an estimated five to six thousand packed Minges Coliseum to witness the familiar ceremony as the graduates. beginning alphabetically with Donna Lavalle Adams and ending with Joe Terry Wright passed across the stage after being presented to the public and to members of the Greenville City School Board by Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox.

Prior to officially presenting the graduating class, Cox made a brief statement of appreciation. I want to express to the staffs of all the city schools and to the parents of these graduates our thanks for your twelve years of work with this the 70th graduating class of the Greenville City Schools.

Dr. Badger G. Clark, chairman of the school board, awarded diplomas to graduates, assisted by Rose High principal Robert J. Alligood. The Rose High Band played Elgars traditional processional, Pomp and Circumstance. The invocation was given by Raymond Earl Fleming, and Nancy Lee Deyton performed the tassel ceremony.

This year, only one male student, Richard Lee Edwards, was among the four student speakers. The three girls giving graduation speeches were Cindy Carole Allen. Carrie Joyce Graham, and Sarah Tilton Wilcox.

All four student speakers spoke pointedly on the theme of current needs in speeches that were unified by a challenge against complacency in American society.

We are in a crisis because of the lack of leadership, Richard Edwards, the first speaker, said. We do not have social, educational, religious and philosophical leaders ... We need leaders who will not sacrifice the right to education

City And Utilities Budget Proposals

$21,109,730

City Budget Recommended

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Reporter

A recommended 1974-75 budget and capital improvements program for the City of Greenville totaling some $21,109,730 was presented to the Mayor and City Council by City Manager Bill C^rstarphen on Friday.

C^rstarphen emphasized that the |x*oposed budget contains recommended general government expenditures of $7,649,494 and recommended Greenville Utilities Commission expenditures of $15,276,200.

Tlie ix-oposed figure for the general government expenditures represents an increase of roughly $2,363,000 over the proposed 1973-74 program.

In his budget message, the city manager cited the unusual factors of inflation, increasing growth rate, and legislative change as having a major influence on the proposed 1974-75 financial plan.

Clarstarphen proposed five major 1974-75 objectives for city operations; to meet increased demands for city services; to achieve compliance in the provision of these services with all applicable legislation; to maximize the efficiency and economy of all services; to provide an environment of employee-employer relations conducive to operating efficiency; and to provide for expanded citizen initiative in the planning and community development process.

Most obvious change in the proposed budget over prior year budgets, Carstarphen observed, is the inclusion of the proposed Utilities Commission expenditures as a separtate item within the overall city budget.

He explained that the decision to include proposed Utilities Commission expenditures had been made in response to provisions of the new North Carolina Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act. In addition, the 1974-75 budget of Sheppard Memorial Library and branch libraries is also included in the citys budget in response to state law revisions.

The city manager recommended a 1974-75 property tax rate of 82 cents per $100 valuation. The 1973-74 tax rate was $1.06 per $100 valuation. He said the proposed reduction in the citys tax rate was made possible by a general property reevaluation completed last year and a statewide increase in the local property tax assessment ration from 50 per cent to 100 per cent, effective July 1 of this year.

He cited highlights of the proposed budget as including: initiation of an expanded community planning process emphasizing citizen Initiative and goals identification; reduction of the work week for Fine Department Combat Division and Rescue Division emplyees frpm 64 to 60 hours per week; revision in residential garbage and refuse collection services to twice a week garbage collection and once a week trash collection; creation of a capital improvements project fund; a proposed cost of living pay adjustment for all city employees effective in early August; and provision for an additional cost of living adjustment later in the fiscal year.

The City Coiardl will hold a public hearing on the proposed budget at 8 p m. Thursday. June 30 in the Council Room at Gty HaU.

fo the expediences of social and parental pressures.

Edwards took President Nixon to task, adding the great American dream of government of, for and by the people seems fo have vanished . . . leaders seem to be forgetting they are representing us.

Carrie Graham, speaking of The Need for Morality, remarked We need a renaissance in morality, the rules of right conduct. She mentioned contemporary examples in the code of dress and in literature as examples of moral laxity. Even in our churches, theres moral decay, she added. A renaissance in morality is imperative.

The Need for Excellence was Sarah Wilcoxs topic. Excellence is the underlying characteristic of a capitalistic society, she said. It is a delicate ideal, one we have distorted and retreated from! About the field of higher education, she said competition has risen to the point of absurdity, . . . where some are striving for excellence at the expense of others. Sarah warned that in todays society, thers a danger that the more humbly endowed will retreat from competition . . . but man must compete, what man can be he must be.

The last of the quartet of graduation speakers, Cind'

The

Allen, had as her topic.

Need for Individuality.

One of the most important challenges is being an individual, Cindy said. Many give in to those who oppress the individual . . . people who are individuals are often labeled radicals. Cindy expressed concern about the apathy of the majority, the weakness of the minority, and concluded by saying each person had to learn Its painfully gratifying to be a human.

One development that has

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong agreed Saturday to reopen cease-fire talks with South Vietnam and said the search for 1,100 American servicemen missing in Indochina could be resumed.

But the Viet Cong spokesman. Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, said its Provisional Revolutionary Government delegation would not now return to the Paris talks with South Vietnam on the countrys political future.

In Cambodia, government forces killed 178 rebels in fighting for control of Highway 1,015 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, field reporters said. Three government soldiers died

in the clash.

The PRG agreed to return to the Saigon-based armistice talks and to resume the search for missing Americans after South Vietnam said Friday it was restoring diplomatic privileges to the Viet Cong cut April 18.

Saigon restored telephone service to the Viet Cong compound at Tan Son Nhut airbase Friday, allowed a Communist news conference Saturday for the first time since April and promised resumption Monday of twice-weekly helicopter liaison flights to the de facto Viet Cong capital at 1.4)c Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon.

troops in retaliation for an earlier guerrilla raid into Israel.

The guerrilla infiltration was reported by the Israeli high command as Israel began pulling out its troops and weapons from two slivers of land on the October war battlefield in the first stage of disengagement from the Syrians on the Golan Heights front.

The Israelis began pulling out from the southeasternmost corner of the bulge they thrust into

Syria during the war and from another sliver of captured territory north of the Quneitra-Damascus Highway, the military source said.

The southeastern corner, protruding like a nose, marks the farthest Israeli penetration info Syria. An official source said the nose will be entirely cut off by the withdrawal, marked by a line running southwest from Tel Shams to the southern boundry of the salient.

News Briefs

Nixon Prepares For Trip

By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, working in seclusion at his nearby Camp David, Md., retreat, plowed through secret briefing papers Saturday in last minute preparation for a trip to the Middle East and a personal bid to strengthen a new relationship w'ith the Arab world.

Aides said Nixon, who was scheduled to depart Monday morning, was studying intensely a pile of classified documents related to the economic, military and diplomatic issues he will be discussing with leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria. Jordon and Israel during the 14,770-mile journey.

Doctor Shortage In North Carolina

WASHINGTON

(AP)An

consistently marked graduation American Medical Association exercises of recent years was study shows 85 counties in right on schedule for the 1974 North Carolina have an in-graduating class. A freight train ade<iuate supply of doctors, rumbled through just minutes

before 8 p.m., blocking lines of vehicles carrying late arrivals for the graduation exercise.

Tobacco Sells For $1 Per Lb.

MULLINS. S. C. (AP)The first reported sale of South Carolinas 1974 flue-cured to- ' bacco crop brought $1 a pound Friday.

Albert Welch. J. W. Welch and Timmons Beard sold 998 pounds to Ed Smith at the Dixon-Clark Warehouse. The primings came from plants set out March 18 and harvested on May 30.

The study lists Caswell County as the area most in need of physicians. There were .05 doctors for each 1,000 patients in the county when data for the study was gathered two years ago. The AMA lists one doctor per 1,000 people as adequate.

Orange and Durham counties have the best records in the

state 6.2 and 5.4 doctors per 1,000 residents respectively. Both counties have large medical schools and research centers located within their borders.

The survey is based on the number of doctors engaged in day-to-day practice. While it indicates there may be enough doctors in North Carolina to serve the state, the study shows they are unequally distributed, causing a need for 1,547 more doctors in the 85 inadequately supplied counties.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-4 Classified A-13 Crossword A-6 ' Editorial B-14 Entertainment B-6,7 Opinion

B-913 A-8 A-4 A-12 A-5

Ten Escape Colorado Prison

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) Police reported no leads Saturday in their search for 10 felons who sawed through bars at the Colorado State Hospital and escaped from the institutions maximum security unit.

4,000 Nurses Walk Out

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Forty strike-bound hospitals Saturday discharged all but the most seriously ill as a walkout by 4,000 nurses demanding more pay and less work went into its second day.

In some hospitals entire hospital floors were closed. Nursing functions in most hospitals were performed by supervisors,^ except for the help of strikerauthorized niu-ses in intensive care facilities.

Both the hospitals and the strikers insisted that no seriously ill person was denied proper nursing care.

Some patients discharged were sent to convalescent institutions to complete their recoveries. Others were sent homes.

Flooding In Arkansas

EL DORADO, Ark. (UPI) More than a foot of rain in a day Saturday caused extensive flooding, landslides, two deaths, the closing of a dozen highways and,widespread evacuation across Arkansas and hampered cleanup efforts at Forrest City, site of TTiursdays killer tornado.

South Arkansas and particularly El Dorado were hit hardest by the heavy rain, which totaled 12.43 inches from 6 a.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday at El Dorado, with forecasters predicting more storms through Sunday. Two people died in El Dorado in floods and 40 families were evacuated from the Calion community north of the city.

The poultry house at Wilson Forms will-odd another 50,112 egg producers

Local Laying Hen Population Nears 500,000

ByJERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sunday Editor

This new poultry house will have a capacity of 50,112 laying hens, Joe Wilson, vice-president and general manager of Sunnyside Eggs commented. Wilson referred to the 488 foot long poultry house six miles out of town just off Highway N . C. 43 now under construction by B and M Building Contractors of Dahlonega, Georgia

At this stage of construction (the middle of the first week of June), the building is an intricate repeated pattern of geometric lattice-work stretching like an enlongated euclidian toy parallel to a thick growth of gum and pine trees.

Don Bryan, in partnership with Johnny Major in the B and M firm, expertly avoided soft places in the muddy field as he directed his workers and talked about building the new poultry house for Sunnyside

This is a good size structure, Bryan said. However, the biggest weve yet built was at Bethune, South Carolina. That was 1,056 feet long, a real rambler. Later, the sturdy, dark-haired contractor, seated at the controls of a heavy-duty fork lift, expertly edged triangluar shaped roof supports within reach of his construction menDwight

Glenn, Tommy Lunsford, Bill Moose and Tonuny Anderson-silhouetted against the' sky above him.

Watch, dont, get too close, he periodically warned his young son Chris, working at ground level, wielding a crow-bar.

unloosening temporary supports with the concentration of a professional.

We figure on a total of eight weeks to construct this poultry house, Bryan added. Besides space for laying hens, it will have an egg room measuring 34 by 36 feet. I understand from Joe Wilson it will be completely up-to-date in every way.

Wilson confirmed and elaborated on Bryans statement. This new poultry house will be the only fully automated one we have, Wilson pointed out. It will be totally enclosed, insulated from the ground up and air conditioned.

In planning this poultry house, we looked at the best ideas and plans everbody had to offer, university people, the Agriculture Extension people, everybody. From the standpoint of meeting health and environmental specifications. Wilson added, this house is near perfect. Its designed so therell be no manure problems, no odors to disturb people,

When completed, the poultry house will be called Wilson Farms. Actually, this is my own enterprise, and Ill to contracting the eggs produced to Sunnyside. I expect it to to open about the fifth of July. Wilson said the estimated coat of the modem poultry house will run about $225,000. It will to high rise, with the chickens eight feet off the ground, and arranged with triple deck cages, that is, three cages high, one above the other, in each row.

At this time.^ Wilson revealed, there are 16

poultry farms in Pitt County with a total population of laying hens expected to approach 500,000 mark by fall. In addition to that, theres about another 220,000 growing birds that will to replacement for older laying hens.

To keep all these hens which are nearly all white Leghorns, well fed and in a happy laying mood a large amount of nourishment is required.

We manufacture, or grind up our own feed, Wilson replied to a question about feed for the hens. Locally each year we buy about 550,000 bushels of com and over 3,500 tons of soybean meal.

Wilson said that the only operation not taken care of automatically at Wilson Farms will to that of sorting

and placing the eggs in cartons. The eggs will automatically be delivered into flats, he said, and will to picked up and transported to >ur main plant on State Road 1708. There, the eggs will be sorted and graded according to government specifications and packed into individual cartons for the market.

Theres no doubt about it egg production is big business in Pitt County. With the laying hen population moving into the half a million mark this year, thats anything but chicken feed. And the half a million bushels of com and 3,500 tons of soybean meal consumed each year by the hungry feathered egg producers adds another marketing source for local farmers growing these grain products.

A POULTRY HOUSE. . .for SO.lIZ laying tons is under construction at Wilson Farms six miles south of Greenville. At left, contractor Don Bryan fork lifts roof supports which are put into place by Tommy Lunsford (above) and Bill Moose. Below, a general view of the geometric framework of Joe Wilson's poultry house as it appeared at mid-week of the first week of June.

A-2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 9, 1974New Ministers For Three Greenville Churches

Three new pastors and two associate pastors of the Methodist Church were appointed to churches in Greenville last Thursday at the Eastern North Carolina Methodist Conference in Fayetteville

Coming to Greenville will be Rev. James'H. Bailey to Jarvis Memorial; Rev. F. R. Randoph

to St. James; and Rev. J. S. McMillan to Holy Trinity.Rev. J(^n A. Farmer and Rev. James C. Lee will be associate pastors

of Jarvis and St. James respectively.

Greenville District superintendent Rev. H. M. McLamb will remain at his Ikssignment for a fifth year.

Assignments in the.Greenville

Obituaries

Carr

AYDEN- Mr. Willie Carr, Jr. of Rt 2 Ayden died suddenly at his home Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Jones and Brown Funeral Home in New Haven, Conn. Burial will follow in the Hamden Plains Cemetery in Hamden, Conn.

Mr Carr was the son of Mrs. Emily Atkinson Carr. He was a life-long resident of Pitt County.

He is survived by one daughter. Miss Mildred Carr of Greenville; his mother; four sisters. Mrs Della C. Darden of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Emily C. Harris, Mrs. Era Dell Hardy and Mrs. Margie C. Dixon, all of New Haven, Conn.; three brothers, Charlie and Johnny Carr both of Philadelphia, and Joe Carr of Washington, D.C.

The body will remain at the Norcott Funeral Chapel until 12 noon Sunday. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Carr family in care of Jones and Brown Funeral Home, 95 Dix-well Ave.. New Haven, Conn.

Lang

AYDEN-Mr. Allen Lang died Tuesday in Duke Hospital in Durham after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m. at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden with the Rev. J. A. Collins officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Lang was born and raised in Ayden. He was a member of Morning Star Holy Church and a former member of Jesus House of Prayer in Durham.

Mr. Lang is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Wilson of Durham, Mrs. Mary E. Freeman of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Essie Lewis of New York City; two sons, Allen Lang. Jr. of Keenbridge, Va., and James Lang of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Mumford Mrs. Penny Bozo both of Ayden; seven grandchildren and 11 grea t -gr a ndch i Idren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Memorial Chapel until one hour before the service. The family will be at the' home of Mrs. Penny Bozo, 908 Watermellon St., Ayden.

Two Accidents On Friday

Two Friday traffic accidents, both of which occurred in parking lot areas, resulted in no injuries or charges, but caused an estimated $650 in damages, according to Greenville Police.

Heaviest damages occurred in the parking lot of the Plaza Cinema Theatre at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center at the Highway 43 exit. Cars being operated by Mamie Hardee Williams of Rt. 9, Greenville and Debra Tyson Heath of Azalea Gardens, Greenville, collided at the exit driveway. Time of the accident was listed as 4:47 p.m.

hear

even

this!

Both cars sustained damages estimated at $200 each.

An earlier accident occurred at 10:40 a.m. in the Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lot. No injuries resulted, and no charges were filed when cars operated by Charlotte Gail Hoggard of 301 N. King Street, Windsor, and Shiela Harris Stocks. 1212 Red Banks Road, collided.

Damage to the Hoggard car was estimated at $100, and damage to the Stocks auto was estimated at $150.

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SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Clulj

MONDAY

12 30 p m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn

6 30 p.m Rotary Club meets

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

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

7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 30pm -Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

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

TUESDAY

12 NoonRetired school teachers and personnel of Greenville and Pitt County will have a covered dish luncheon at Jarvis AMmorial United Methodist Church.

8 00 p m withia Council Degree of Pocahonfas meefs at Rotary Club ^00 p m -Pitt County Alcoholics

Jackson

Funeral services for Mr. Karaso Jackson of Winterville, who died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, with Bishop W, H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will

follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Winterville Community.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Elizabeth Waller of Winterville; one son, Roscoe Waller of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Queenie N. Smith of Winterville and Mrs. Beulah F. Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother, Junie Jackson of Winterville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday evening.

Tew

Mr. Archie Tew. 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. He had been ill for four weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by The Rev. Harley Brown and the Rev. Phillip Cooper. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tew was born and reared near Dunn ^ind came to Greenville about 1935. He was a member of the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II. He resided at 112 Wade St.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tessie Harris Tew; two brothers: Woodrow and and Tennie T. Tew, both of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Boyd of Greenville.

First Year Of Program Ends

The first year of a 10-year preventive dental health program in the public schools of North Carolina has ended.

Monday at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of the Archives and History Building in Raleigh, those who participated will gather to report on the results of the program and plan for next year. The group reporting will include dentists, hygienists, superintendents, teachers and principals from the nine school units which served as the pilot project. Greenville City Schools is one of these.

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District announced were: Rev. John W. Wenburg to Aurora; Rev. Daniel C. Boone to Bath; Rev. D. M. Tyson to Rainbow; Rev. Nelson Fulford to Stan-tonsburg; Rev. Ronald D. Cyr to Stokes; Rev. F. OdeU Walker to First Church, Washington; Rev. Richard G. Smith to Bell Arthur; Rev. Carson S. Tyson to the Vanceboro Circuit; and the Rev. F. G. Bryans to Webb, Kinston.'

Rev. Bailey is replacing Rev.^ Troy Barrett, who will be'going to Epworth Church in Durham. Bailey, native of Darlington, S. C., is married to the former Helen Hill of Charlotte. They have four children ranging in age from 17 to ten.

Rev. Bailey received his

Charged In Accident .

Leah Jane Boyd, 19, of 2311 Henderson Road, New Bern, was charged by Greenville Police with failure to see her intended movement could be made in safety after investigation of an accident late Friday afternoon.

According to police, the Boyd auto collided with a vehicle being driven by Willie Tyson of 1003 N. Railroad Street, Greenville, at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

Damage to the Boyd auto was estimated at $300. Damage to the Tyson vehicle was minor. Approximate time of the mishap was listed as 4 p.m.

Bible School This Week

Vacation Bible School will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church at Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive this week.

Classes will be held Monday through Friday for all ages, nursery through adult. For further information call Mrs. Bobbie Jean Austin, director, 756-2212.

undergraduate degree from Wofford College and his Masters of Divinity degree from Duke University. He has done further graduate work at Syracuse University in New York, the Southern Lutheran Seminary, and Yale Divinity School.

He was formerly on the faculty and taught religion at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Rev. Bailey is a former college athlete and lettered in three sports at Wofford. He has acted with the Geveland Players in Chautauqua, N.Y., worked in summer stock and has done leading roles with the Little Theatre.

Replacing Rev. Christian White at St. James, who will be going to First Church in Rocky Mount, will be the Rev. F. R. Randolph.

A native of Marion, Rev. Randolph received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1958, and his Masters of Divinity from Duke in 1%1. He also received a Masters of Arts degree from UNC in 1972.

Rev. Randolph is married to the former Esther Poole. They have three children.

During his stay in Durham, he was instrumental in establishing Contact Durham, a 24-hour service which sponsored 35 local churches in Durham and was comprised of 12 denominations.

Among church offices. Rev. Randolph will hold that of Greenville District Chairperson of Missions.

Rev. J. Samuel McMillan was appointed to Holy Trinity to succeed Rev. Roy L. Turnage, who was appointed to Salem Church, Goldsboro.

Rev. McMillan is married and has two children, ages six and two. He received his Masters of Divinity degree from Duke in 1971. He graduated earlier from the University of North

Carolina.

Rev. James Lee was appointed as associate pastor at St. James United Methodist

Church, replacing Rev. F. Gerald Peterson, who will assume the position of coordinator of Children Ministry and Camping with the N. C. Conferece of the United Methodist Church.

Rev. Lee is a graduate of Campbell College, and Just recetly graduated with his Masters of Divinity degree from Duke. He is married and has one child, age one.

Rev. John A. Fanner replaces Rev. Charles M. Smith, who was transferred to Parkwood Church in Durham.

Rev. Farmer is a native of Lumberton and a graduate of High Point College and the United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio in 1973.

He is married to the former Margaret Gilbert of Dayton, Ohio. They are in the process of adopting a child. Mrs. Farmer is a registered nurse and for the past three years has worked as a psychiatric nurse in Dayton, Ohio and Laurinburg, N.C.

While in the seminary and during an intern period, the Rev. Farmer worked as an outreach therapist with the Good Samaritan Mental Health Center in Dayton and as coordinator andr director of the Youth Together Program at the First United Methodist Church, Dayton.

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June 10-14, 1974

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Wilber's Is now serving homemade chili on hamburgers and cheeseburgers. You heard It! Homemade chili.

Why did we improve the best fast-food burger In town? Because Wilber s is constantly looking for better ways to give you more quality. Thick, rich tasting homemade chill on the Burger that covers the bun Quality.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June I. If74A-3

$5.7 Mil Methodfsi Budget

CM^Un r , IAP)-The Weitern North

Larolma inference of United Methodisi. hu approved a $5.7 mill,on budget tor 1975 and approved plana to conMlldate the

conference headquarters in Charlotte.

Delegates voted Friday to sell the Methodist building and land m Statesville and to move to the new United Methodist Memonal Administrative Building, to be constructed in Charlotte. The building is expected to cost $574,500 and is scheduled for occupancy in April, 1975.

Escaped Prisoners Caught

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)All seven prisoners who escaped from the Wayne County jail were back in custody late Friday night.

Charles McKinny, 26, of Kinston, turned himself in at the jail about 10 p.m. Friday.

Earlier, Clarence Carr, 33, of Goldsboro, surrendered to sheriffs deputies and city police behind a church In the southeastern part of the city.

Tlie two were among seven imates who fled the jail Thursday night after one of them overpowered a guard and opened the cell blocks. The other five were in custody less than 12 hours after the break.

Sheriff Bill Adams said jailer Alvin Ingram was returning Jimmy D. Smith, 23, of Kinston to his cell and was jumped and beaten by Smith. Smith was picked up shortly after dawn Friday as he was walking with another escapee along U.S. 70 between Goldsboro and Kinston.

Two Bank Robberies Friday

North Carolina had two bank robberies Friday afternoon, one in Durham and one in Pleasant Valley, near Greensboro, bringing the hold-up tally for the year to 19.

Five men were arrested near Siler City less than three hours after the Pleasant Valley heist and about $50,000 was recovered, the Guilford County Sheriffs Department reported.

Officers said four armed men, with a fifth waiting in a getaway car, robbed the Pleasant Valley branch of North Carolina National Bank about 1 p.m.

The five arrested were identified as Paul Swinson, 24, and Kenneth Walker Jr., 23, both of Burgaw, N.C., and Charles Arnold Ballard, 20, Eugene Moore, 16, and Benny Lee Johnson, 21, all of Baltimore, Md.

Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said a man wearing a ski mask and armed with a pistol held up a branch of the Northwestern Bank at Durham, also about 1 p.m.

The FBI reported today that the man was still at large. The amount of money taken was not disclosed.

Secret Meetings Ruled Out

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)A Superior Court judge has granted a permanent injunction prohibiting the Brunswick County Board of Commissioners from holding secret meetings.

Judge E. Maurice Braswell ruled Friday in the case brought by publishers James M. Harper Jr. of the State Port Pilot newspaper of Southport and Kevin Mackey of the Brunswick Beacon in Shallotte.

. The publishers suit challenged executive budget sessions held by the board in June 1973. State law prohibits closed sessions by most governmental bodies.

HOUSTON (UPI) - The Tenneco oil company has cut off negotiations with an Ethiopian guerrilla group for the release of five kidnaped prospectors and an American missionary nurse who is five months pregnant, the company announced Saturday.

The siatement followed disclosure in Addis Ababa by a helicopter pilot that he had

returned empty-handed from a trip to the Ethiopian bush. The pilot said he was to have picked up one of the captives but was taken hostage him.self instead.

The company statement said Tenneco Chairman of the Board N W Freeman will fly home Sunday from Athens, Greece, where he had directed efforts to free the hostages for more than a week.

GOING TO ISRAELSoviet sources said Friday that former Kirov ballet stars Valery and Glaina Panov, above, have been given official permission to emigrate to Israel. They said the husband and wife, who have fought for two years for such permission, would be given visas and would be free to leave. (AP Wirephoto)

Protest In Portugal

Freeman said he is giving up because the guerrillas apparently have no real desire to release the captives except under impossible terms and conditions beyond the control of Tenneco."

The Tenneco men were kidnaped by the Eritrean Liberation Front, a group seeking independence for the - northern Ethiopia province of Eritrea, on March 26. The nurse, Mrs. Deborah Dort-zbach, 24, was kidnaped May 27. at which time a Dutch missionary nurse was also kidnaped and murdered.

The men are Powers W. Cayce, Jr., of Plainview, Tex.; John W. Rogers, Childress, Tex.; Qifford M. James, Walkerton, Ont., Canada; Motta Tavela, a United Nations geologist working with Tenneco, and Don Wederford, a Canadian helicopter pilot.

Intensifies Hearst Search

LOS ANGELES (UPI) Law enforcement authorities Saturday intensified their search for Patricia Hearst and two Sym-bionese Liberation Army companions following release of a taped message by the trio vowing a fight to the death.

The 33-minute tape also carried message from Ticko" or Pico and Yolanda,

Appeals For End To Emigration

By MAURICE GUINDI

CAIRO (UPI) Palestinian leaders appealed to the Soviet Union indirectly Saturday to stop the emigration of Soviet Jews to Israel.

The appeal came in a political declaration adopted by the Palestine National Council which has been meeting in Cairo since June 1 to map

Kidnapped Royalty Feared Dead

DUBLIN (UPI) - Senior police officers Saturday discussed the possibility that the kidnaped Earl and Countess of Donoughmore were dead because there had been no demand for ransom.

A top-level strategy meeting by police chiefs convened at CTonmel, a village in County Tipperary just a few miles from the 18th-century mansion where three masked men armed with pistols seized the 71-year-old British peer and his wife late Tuesday.

Chief Superintendent Patrick Carey said the continued silence of the kidnapers was a source of growing concern.

future strategy East.

in the Middle

The declaration also repeated earlier Palestinian calls for the Without mentioning the Soviet overthrow of of King Hussein in Union by name, the declaration Jordan whom it accused of said; The council appeals to -coordinating fully with Zion-all justice and peace-loving g^d imperialism for the

peoples and governments of the liquidation of Palestinian na-world and ail liberation and tionalism progressive forces to struggle against Zionist activity aimed at the immigration of more Jews to occupied Palestine (Israel).

It said such immigration contributes to the consolidation of the Zionist settlers military establishment ... and represents a continuing Zionist challenge to the national rights of our people.

The Soviet Union has been one of the main sources of Jewish immigrants in recent years.

SONOTONE FOR f BERER HEARING

At the same time, the declaration expressed gratitude for aid given to the Palestinians by the Socialist camp, particularly the Soviet Union and the Peoples Republic of China.

SERVING

HEARING

THE

FOR

HARD OF 77 YEARS

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

SONOTONE

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

Ravenscroft

Graduates

Misses Marion Lytle Wooten and Sandra Westbrook Brown graduated Friday at Ravenscroft School in Raleigh, where Vice-President Gerald Ford delivered the commencement address.

Miss Wooten is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batchelor, and Miss Brown is the great-neice of Mrs. John H. Adams, Sr., all of Greenville.

Pitt Tech Announces New Classes

Announcement has been made of the beginning of three technical classes by Pitt Technical Institute on Monday night. Details on the classes and where they will be conducted are:

Basic Arc Welding; Farm-ville Central High School, in the welding lab, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Total cost is $9.50 for three hour classes each Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for a total of 22 sessions.

Mechanical Drafting: Room 3, Pitt Tech. Classes will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday nights

Lawn Mower Repair Course: Room 124,Pitt Tech. Classes from 7 to 10 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday night for a .30 hours session.

Registration should be made at the beginning of each class for each of the courses listed above. Interested persons may also call 756-3130. extension 38 or visit the institute for further details

Correction

Tammy Elks of Greenville was graduated from the Greenville CTiristian Academy last week She was one of five honor students named.

It was incorrectly stated in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector that Tommy Elks was an honor graduate.

By ERIK VAN EES

LISBON (UPI) Demonstrators marched through downtown Lisbon Saturday to protest the detention by military police of a leftwing newspaper editor who has called for Portuguese servicemen to desert over the countrys African wars.

The editor, Luis Saldanha Sanches, was the first leftist leader arrested by the new government.

The demonstrators, supporters of the extreme left Movement for the Reorganization of the Proletarian party, whose paper Sanches edits, walked 20 abreast from downtown Rossio Square to the Palace of Sao Bento, seat of the government,, before dispersing peacefully.

They carried red flags with a hammer and sickle, portraits of Mao Tse-tung and signs rea

ding, Not one more soldier or cent for the colonial wars.

SCUBA Certification Course Announced

A basic SCUBA Diving certification course will begin Tuesday night at Minges

Bateman Named

Division of Continuing

Ass't Agent

Division

Education

University.

at East

Carolina

Farmville Lions Club Receives State Award

The 28-hour non-credit program is designed to train persons in the sport of skin and SCUBA diving. Classes will meet from 7 p.m. until 10:30 on Tuesday and' Thursday nights through July 2. The first part of each class session will be devoted to classroom instruction on the skills, equipment, physics and other aspects of diving, while the last half of each session will involve practical

application of the skills in the pool

A swimming test will be administered Tuesday night to insure that persons desiring to take the course are proficient in the water.

Tuition for the course is $40.

Students must furnish their own mask, fins and snorkle. The remainder of the equipment for the course, including air, may be rented from the instructor. The class size is limited to 20 students.

Persons wishing to enroll in the course may attend the Tuesday night session at Minges Coliseum or, preferably, contact the Division of Continuing Education prior to that time.

REVIVAL

Calvary Baptist Church Hwy 11 & 13 By-Pass

BEGINNING MONDAY,

JUNE 10 THRU 14 7:30 EACH EVENING

VISITING SPEAKER REV. MARSHALL GODFREY

Also Saturday, June 15

Special Singing Service At 7:30 P.M.

"The London Trio"

Pastor Bobby Thomas invites the attend each evening

public to

RALEIGHThe Farmville

Lions Club was presented an award Saturday for selling the most homebound blind made craft products of any Lions Club in the state in the 20-26 member category.

The award was presented by N. C. Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty at the State Lions Club Convention in Charlotte.

state sold products amounting to $28,854 made by some 150 blind persons in their homes. Total sales of the products for the year amounted to $106,677. The program is sponsored by the Division of Services for the Blind of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. It provides an income for these homebound blind citizens.

The Farmville Lions Club sold

KENNETH BATEMAN

Kenneth Ray Bateman has been named an assistant agricultural agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

A native of Columbia, Bateman will be responsible for tobacco and horticulture crops.

Bateman, 23 and single, received his B. S. degree in agronomy and M. S. degree in crop production from North Carolina State University at Raleigh

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lions Clubs from across the $419.22 worth of the products. Dallas E. Bateman of Columbia.

Fin

Quality

Photo

Finishing

Kodachronie or Ektachrome Slides

Exp.

$159

Dtvglopgd ft Mountgd

BISStllCS

41* EviW St.

' .

Black Calf or Brown Calf. Available In Sizes 7Va-13/ B, C, D And EEE Widths.

32.99

Quality

Fit

Service

f ,

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Business

All china, crystal, silver and jewelry will be sold at

20% 50% A

price.

All sales final . . . for cash, Mastercharge or Bank Americard only!

We will be closed Monday, June 10 and will re-open on Tuesday, June 11.

Store hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

JEWELERS

402 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June . 1974

A BeginningSeven Years Late

More than seven years after the General Assembly passed a law to make billboards along North Carolinas highways conform to federal highway beautification requirements, paper work is just beginning on the first small step of the project.

It is not the fault of North Carolina officials, this long delay. But it does provide an interesting commentary on the workings (rf some federally imposed programs that are supposed to be cooperative state-federal undertakings.

When North Carolinas nlw billboard law was passed in 1967, the legislature wisely provided it would become effective when federal funds were made available. The law was passed at the insistence of federal authorities who threatened to cut off highway construction funds if the beautification requirements were not met.

After seven years, the first federal funds are now being made available in this state for billboard removal. The $500,000 federal funds for North Carolina this year will be matched by $167,000 in state funds.

There are an estimated 6,000 non-conforming billboards along the highways of North Carolina, some 2,200 of which are exempt under a grandfather clause written into the highway beautification act.

This years funds will provide for removal of some 200 of the remaining non-conforming billboards.

At the rate of removing some 200 signs a year, it will take North Carolina almost 20 years to eliminate those billboards now designated for

Big Developers Point A Finger

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHBig developers across the state bristle at the suggestion they are ruining the landscape.

Not so, they argue. It is generally the small landowner and , small businessman who is causing blight on the landscape.

North Carolinians who used to take great pride in showing their state off as a place of beauty and cleanliness have been increasingly distressed as each year brings more litter, more unslghHy roadside shops an junkyards, more sign clutter.

What is ruining the state as you drive along is what is being done by smalt owners the mobile homes perched along the roadside, those crummy gas stations, says Harry C. Robbins, head of the Carolina-Caribbean Corp., a major land developer both in mountain and more recently in coastal areas.

Developers of places such as Hounds Ear and Bald Head Island say they plan to protect the environment, build quality lodges and golf courses and have restrictive home-building rules.

But, they argue, those visiting their developments have to drive past a lot of unattractive private property to get into the major developments.

State officials who find the big developers backing land management legislation, say they often see evidence that it is indeed the small property owner who is fouling the landscape

Ferry Riding

For those whove thought about a trip to the Outer Banks, but put it off fearing lng waits in line to catch a ferry, the state has a new plan this year.

You can make reservations ahead of time by telephone or in person to insure space on the run.

Passengers can call 928-3841 for Ocracoke ferry service, or 225-3551 for Cedar Island information. Both are in Area Code 919

Space can be reserved as far as 30 days before your planned visit, and cant be transferred. You have to give your name and drivers license number, and if you arent there within 30 minutes of departure, the reservation will be cancelled.

A full ferry schedule can be gotten by writing the managers office. Department of Transportation, Morehead City.

Park Hunters

Until plans for recreational uses of a sprawling new park arfia- in eastern North Carolina can be firmed up, the state is opening the property up to hunters.

Nearly 20,000 acres is involved; 14,000 in Dismal Swamp and 6,000 in Chowan Swamp.

Hunters will have to get a game lands license from the state Wildlife Resources division, and the new areas will be included in hunting regulations for 1974-75. This brings to a total of 1.7 million acres the land available for public hunting in the state.

Growing Wood

North Carolinians are responding enthusiastically to a new program of state and federal aid for growing timber. Already, applications for more than $1.4 million in aid to non-commercial landowners have been received.

Over 12,000 acres have already been approved, and $560,000 allocated. The state has a total allocation of $900,000, but may get more if some states dont use their share.

Heres how tl\e program works: its administered by the federal Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and the states Forest Service.

The agencies will pay up to 75 per cent of the cost of improving existing forest land or planting new forests on private propertybut only for people not engaged in sawmill or pulpwood operations, or those who own more than 500 acres of forest land.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route .Monthly |2.Sa

By Mail One Year $3.0

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ME.MBER OF ASSOC iatf:d press

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

removal. And that, <rf course, assumes no more seven-year delays in future federal funding.

Getting the job done in 20 years is better than not getting it done at all, but it makes one wonder just how realistic ^e whole program really is.

The Best Rule Of All Is: Take No Chances

Swimming, boating, surfing, water-skiing, or just plain wading are all good fun. Water sports and the water have always been a favorite form of recreation.

With the summertime at hand, more and more people are going to turn to the water and sun for the months of fun they offer.

But a recent report of two drownings on the coast served as a reminder: water is also a treacherous element, and the careless or inept too often risk their lives.

.They say familiarity breeds contempt; and around water that can be very dangerous. Unfamiliarity is almost as bad; though it may inspire some respect for the unknown, it is also an open invitation for the unexpected.

Safety experts have composed a lot of rules for the water recreation field. Theyre all good, but the best rule around water is to take no chances . . . absolutely no chances.

Reagan Av^^s A Nixon Break

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERTNOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Calif.To the dismay of his political handlers. Gov. Ronald Reagan is no closer to a polite but clear break with President Nixon than he was a year ago and continues to resist that politically necessary rupture even as he prepares to run for President.

His advisers certainly do not want Reagan to lead the posse into the White House to root out the President. Should Mr. Nixon not serve out his term and Vice President Ford succeed him, Reagans 1976 chances would disappear. But the Reagan inner circle flinches over his refusal to find any fault with the embattled President. During a one-hour interview with us in his state capitol office, Reagan uttered not one discouraging word about Mr. Nixon.

That spells trouble ahead in the opinion of Reagan advisers who want him to separate himself from the President at least as much as Ford has. While no

Republican can win the presidential nomination by abusing Mr. Nixon, Reagan must nevertheless show himself purer, more ethical and perhaps even more conservative than the

President. That Reagan has so far resisted this seems to be caused more by his own temperament than grand strategy.

Reagans commitment to seek the 1976 nomination is a foregone conclusion. His inner circle, meeting secretly and regularly, is now recruiting additional members from outside California. Reagan himself is straining at the leash after eight years in Sacramento, eager to hit what he calls the mashed-potato circuit with the conservative rhetoric that propelled him into politics a decade ago.

His political advisers, having watched plain, dull Jerry Ford in action, are confident their man can winif these two conditions prevail: Mr. Nixon serves out his term and Reagan avoids being tagged as the Nixon apologist against an independent Ford. Yet, although the outspoken Reagan did not hesitate to snipe at the President during Mr. Nixons first term, he has flinched from criticism since the Watergate scandal broke

14 months ago.

Reagan told us here that in reading two-thirds of the White House transcripts, he found no criminal activity by Mr. Nixon, adding that the Presidents detractors had turned to vague areas like morality and so forth. He was not overly critical about the Oval Office conversations; Ive had some meetings in this office when Ive been enraged at the legislature that I would not have wanted my mother to hear.

Apart from Watergate. Reagan did not echo criticism of some conservatives that a Watergate-preoccupied President has not controlled runaway federal spending. Nor did he agree with even wider conservative unease over detente in the face of rising Soviet military power. Contending the U.S. has enough of a lead so that we are the strongest country in the world, Reagan said Mr. Nixon has a success record (internationally) that justifies our giving him a little bit of confidence. He referred to the Jackson amendment on Russian Jewish emigration, favored by many Republican conservatives. as grand-standing.

Unhappy over Reagans appearing as a Nixon apologist, one of the governors senior aides later told us we asked the wrong questions and should have inquired about welfare reform and legal services for the poor. Reagan has been pressing the President to veto the legal services bill and play down his new family assistance plan.

Indeed, those programs are of such concern to the ideological right that Reagans opposition to them has helped molligy the ultraconservative Human Events, which last January complained that Reagan felt constrained to walk in lockstep with the President, on virtually all matters. What most subdues right-wing criticism of Reagan is dissatisfaction with Ford. The Vice Presidents embrace of liberal Republican Rep Pete McCloskey of California outraged right-wing Republicans beyond this states borders (including influential Mississippi state chairman Clarke Reed). They are displeased with (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

STANDING FOR THE RIGHT The world has always been impressed by martyrdoms One of the noblest martyrs that ever lived was Socrates Although in moral qualities his teachings towered above the standards of his day, he was adjudged guilty of offending against public morals and corrupting .the youth of Athens His contemporaries so little apprecitaed his teachings that they thought that these must be contrary to good morals'

Truly great people are often unappreciated by those of their own generation The

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last weekend attending an Associated Press News Council meeting and vacationing.

As practically everyone in Greenville knows, the Sudan Temple Shriners held their Spring ceremonial in Greenville and the Shriners were pulling into our city as I was leaving.

I regretted missing the Sudan pageant, which was held in Minges ColisCum, and certainly the Shriners parade to be held the next day. I knew that Shrine parades are always interesting. . .always

colorful

But duty called and I had my meeting in Myrtle Beach to attend.

So I arrived at the Yachtsman Inn, where the Associated Press meeting was to be held. What was the first thing I spotted* Shriners. The Shriners were meeting down there, too parade and all.

One Shriner came by with a heavy ball chained to his leg As Shriners do, he was collecting donations to get the thing off.

We talked awhile and he was one of the few people

down there who could distinguish between Greenville, North Carolina and Greenville, South Carolina. Seems he had worked on the construction phase of the Burroughs Wellcome plant.

A guy like that deserved a donation.

ALVIN

Public Forum 1

To the editor:

We congratulate the Sheltered Workshop on their paper recycling projectand our city government and the merchants and citizens who are co-operating in this project to turn wastes that cost money to bury into resources that serve peoples needs.

We checked with some of our members to see how the project was working. Ruth Billica reported that she was definitely seeing an effect since the recycling program began. I used to have two carbage cans full; now I have only one little bag. Other members noted similar results.

Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works, said that the city encourages all merchants and citizens to recycle their cardboard and paper throw aways. A city truck driven by a city employee and manned by people from the Sheltered Workshop makes two collection trips a day. The Workshop has its own truck which also makes two trips a day. Merchants can call the Greenville Public Works Department between 11:00 and 1:00 of any business day if they have cartons that need immediate pickup. This service is not available to private houses, but bins are conveniently located in eight locations in Greenville for the deposit of salvage paper; Overtons Market on Third Street, Harriss Supermarkets in Meadowbrook and on Memorial Drive, Hollowells Drugstore near the hospital, Pitt Plaza, the /\&P on Tenth Street, the parking lot on the corner of Tenth and Pitt Streets, and the ECU campus near the library.

There must be lots of houses still putting out those two garbage cans worth though: Mr. Allen says they hardly notice the difference at the landfill where 90 to 110 loads a day are delivered.

Rhea Resnik, President Edith Webber. Environmental Quality Chairperson

League of W omen Voters

TAYLOR

While your columnist was checking in at the Yat-chsman, a man came in without a reservation. He was alone.

All we have left is the honeymoon suite, the desk clerk told him.

The man paled. Oh, no, he stammered. Not by myself.

No guts

I finally ran into a man there for the News Council meeting who did take the honeymoon suite until something else became available.

It was a funny feeling, he^ said. I had to call my wife and ask her, Honey, guess where I am.

A wife might come down kQd join her husband in a suiWjike that.

ciattd

Associate Press science writer Howard Benedict spoke to our meeting. He has covered the space shots in Florida for years.

The early missions had exotic names. One was called Snark, he recalled, and it misfiired and fell into a river Naturally that brought on a lot of talk about the Snark infested river.

Always

In The Wings

By WALTER R. MEARS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon is playing his strong suit with his journeys to the Middle East and Moscow while congressional investigators inch toward a preliminary judgment about his impeachment.

But he will return to find Watergate waiting. A verdict from Congress is months away.

Nixon always has emphasized foreign policy, and the quest for a stable world peace, as his primary mission in the White House. The travels he begins Monday will underscore that theme, and identify him more directly with the successful Middle East diplomacy of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Furthermore, when operating in the realm of foreign policy, presidents generally are treated more kindly by their critics than when they are functioning at home, on matters domestic.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has said Nixon is entitled to bipartisan support for his foreign policy undertakings. That is the traditional attitude.

But it appears to be eroding. Applauding Kissingers success in achieving a disengagement agreement between Israel and Syria, Democratic Sen. Frank Church of Idaho said:

The proposed follow-up trip to the Middle East by President Nixon is unnecessary. I do not see what benefit such a tour would be except for the President himself.

The President plans to leave Monday, visit five Middle Eastern Nations between June 12 and 18, return home for a week, and then depart for Moscow and summit talks beginning June 27.

The Moscow trip, too, has drawn some Democratic criticism.

While Nixon travels, the impeachment inquiry will continue, presumably in private sessions of the House Judiciary Committee.

There have been no televised hearings, no dramatic new disclosures, but instead the laborious and lengthy process of listening to impeachment evidence in executive session. The Judiciary Committee is working at that task three days a week. It is expected to occupy the panel through most of June, to cover material already in hand.

And the panel wants more. It has issued subpoenas for tape recordings of 122 White House conversations. The President has said he will turn over no more tapes.

Nixon has said repeatedly that the Watergate and impeachment investigations should be pushed swiftly to a conclusion. That is not going to happen.

While the House committee is not directly involved in the Supreme Court appeal of special prosecutor Leon Jaworski for 64 presidential tape recordings, that case will have a significant impact on the impeachment proceedings.

A central issue is Nixons claim that executive (Continued on page A-5)

A Non-Moving Assembly Line

statement, Truth ever on the scaffold, wrong forever on the throne, is an exaggeration, yet all too often prophets have been stoned by the multitude So never let us be downcast over the fact that people criticize us when we take a firm stand on what we believe is right Many people far greater than we have suffered to the point of martyrdom because of their beliefs We are asked to do but little compared with such persons when we are confronted by the gibes and criticism of those who disagree with us.

by Elisha Douglass

By HENRIK KYHLE Associated Press Writer KALMAR. Sweden (AP) Some 55 years ago American industrialist Henry Ford revolutionized manufacturing prucenaat by introducing the assembly line, since then the very symbol of mans integration as a somewhat dehumanized part of the mechanized s<x:iety

Now Swedish car producer Volvo turns that system down, introducing the worlds first mass production car assembly plant without a moving line It was inaugurated this week

This IS how it works: Assembly is subdivided among some 25 separate teams, each team consisting of about 15 workers with a small workshop zone at its disposal in the large factory The team members are not

limited to fitting individual parts but, within the team, they install and become experts in entire functions of the car.

During assembly work the body is carried through the factory on a battery-powered liAvlevel carrier that also functions as a working platform. It is connected to the factory computer system, but can also can be operated by the workers via a switch panel

The workers do have to fit the bodies with the respective components within certain time periods, but due to buffer stock spaces, each space is able to store six cars They can vary their rate of work and create breaks.

One of the 400 workers in the plant by the end of the year they will be 600 is Jan Karbson, a member of a team that assembles the front

ends.

Had Karlsson, 25, been working in an orthodox plant, he would have performed one function, such as fastening a wheel link or a wheel hub

In the Kalmar plant he carries out some 30 tasks regularly. And due to job rotation he can swap jobs with his teammates, increasing the number of tasks to several hundred.

I have visited the Volvo assembly plant in Goteborg that is built on the old system, Karlsson says I wouldnt even consider working there.

My only complaint about the way it functions here is that the job rotation system doesnt work at least not in my team. We have been talking to other team members, for instance the preassembly people, about routing within the team, but

they have been unwilling. There is a tendency that the workers feel that now when they have learned to do their tasks, they stay.

Manufacturing almost exclusively for the North American market, the plant js expected to reach the outflow of 30,000 units per year on one-shift operation by the end of the year, but a capacity of 60,000 uniU a year IS planned. When the project began in early 1972, Volvo was plagued by high personnel turnover and absenteeism caused by employe dislike of production lines, problems they had in common with most other highly mechanized industries in the world

The labor turnover lies around 5 per cent since a tryout period that began in February

Many Fayor Service idea

PRIN(TETON, N.J.If the publics wishes were now law, the hundreds of thousands of young men about to graduate from high school or college would soon be embarking upon a year of service to the nation.

As far as the public is concerned, national service is an idea whose time is long overdue. For three decades a majority of Americans of all age groups have favored requiring a year of service for all young men.

Two out of every three persons, as reported previously, favor a program of service to the nation, with the individual given a choice between military service or non-military service such as Vista or the Peace Corps.

Even among college studentsmany of whom would have to interrupt their plans, as many as four in 10 in the survey reported today would favor such a program. A slight majority, however, vote down the plan.

Military Vs. Non-Military?

Approximately one college male in four (26 per cent) opts for military service over non-military service. An earlier survey revealed that, among non-college males in approximately the same age group, one in three (32 per cit) would choose military service over other forms.

These survey findings indicate, therefore, that a program of national service would likely meet the manpower needs of the Army which is currently having difficulty in reaching its quotas.

Following is the first question asked of college students and the results:

Would you favor or oppose requiring all young men to give one year of service to the nationeither in the military forces or in non-military work here or abroad, such as Vista or the Peace Corps?

One Year Of Service To The Nation?

(College Population)

Favor 40%

Oppose 56

No Opinion 4

Here is the next question, asked of all college males in the survey:

Suppose all young men were required to give one year of

service, which would you prefermilitary service or non

military service?

Following are the findings based on the responses of college males:

Military or Non-Military Service to The Nation?

(College Males)

Military 26%

Non-Military 70

No Opinion 4

Plan Seen As TooAuthoritarian

At the heart of the opposition to a plan of a national service is the belief that it would be too authoritarian. Others are opposed because they feel it would prolong the education of those who wish to enter a profession, such as medicine.

Proponents of national service feel that such a program should be part of the educational process, enabling young persons to experience the real world. Others favor it as a way to provide special training to young men who do not plan to go to college. Still others like the concept because they feel it would give all young people a better and more realistic view of the social problems, of America while offering them an opportunity to do something about them.

The results are based on in-person interviews with a total of 1,089 full-time students, representing 60 campuses, in a survey conducted earlier this year.

Public Forum

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June t. 1174A-S

The Bicentennial Appears Back On Its Course

To the editor:

The king had died and there was much confusion about how a successor should be chosen. Then it was discovered that the huge stone had a sword embedded in it, only the hilt sticking out. It was declared that he who could withdraw the sword from the stone would be declared king.

Many knights wanted to be king for the riches and power it would bring. But all who took the test failed. They pulled and tugged, but the sword would not budge.

There was at that time in the land a young unknown man named Arthur, acting as a second in a contest between knights. During the fight, the knight Arthur was serving broke his sword. Remembering the sword in the stone, Arthur ran to it, grasped it and pulled. The sword slid easily from the sonte.

Only then did the meaning of the sword in the stone become clear. All others who had tried to dislodge the sword were men who wanted it for themselves. Only

Arthur had not sought the sword for himself, but to help a friend. Thus Arthur was declared king.

RENDER A SERVICE IF YOU WOULD SUCCEED. This is the supreme law of life. . .it is the only path to success. Give, and it shall be given unto you.

M. W. Aldridge, DDS Greenville

Mears Col.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK John W. Warner, former secretary of the Navy, two months ago took over the helm of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration. Friends of the bicentennial may wish devoutly, if vainly, that Warner had taken the helm two years ago instead. There is hope that the bicentennial effort at last is gaining momentum.

This observer expresses hope. It is something short of conviction. If Warner manages to pull this effort together, and to achieve a bicentennial observance that appropriately celebrates the past and holds meaning for the future, he will have brought off a miracle of public administration.

When Congress first authorized an official observance of the 200th anniversary of American independence, a bicentennial commission was brought into being. Lyndon Johnson window-dressed the commission with some first-class men and women, and thereafter neglected the body altogether. Richard Nixon treated the commission even more shabbily: He made it a

political football and indifferently kicked it around.

By the summer of 1972, just four years before the Great Anniversary, the commission was wholly demoralized. Its chairman could provide no respected leadership. Its director resigned after a management study spoke of his irritating and insensitive, idiosyncratic behavior. The commission was foundering in politics. The staff lacked any clear sense of direction. In December of 1972, a coldlycritical report from the House Judiciary Committee left the ARBC little more than a sinking hulk.

Congress then proceeded to scrap the old commission altogether. In its place, the new American Revolution Bicentennial Administration emerged. The President announced Warners appointment as director in March and on April 11 Warner moved into the areas office on Jackson Place. This correspondent found him there last week.

The new skipper is a pipe-smoking, 47-year-old Virginia lawyer, tall, dark-haired, ruggedly handsome. He ought to be playing one of those

(Continued from page A-4) privilege entitles him to withhold tape recordings. The Supreme Court is to hear arguments in that case July 8, and might issue a ruling late in July. The House panel is likely to await the outcome of that case before issuing its impeachment report.

There also is pressure from some committee Republicans to call witnesses in the impeachment inquiry, which would further lengthen the process.

Whatever the verdict, it isnt going to come soon.

Consumer Should Not Set Policy Over The Farm Pricing Problem

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Theres no reason to be startled by the fact that many consumers, perhaps most, are disenchanted with the Agriculture Department and its policiesblame them for high food prices.

But the suggestion out of Washington that future farm TOlicy give top billing to consumer rather than producer welfare is something of a surprise, especially since it comes from within the Agriculture Department itself.

Press reports this week made it clear that such a switch is not official policy. The idea was advanced by a committee of 20 rising middle level officials named each year to study whatever farm-related policy it may select. But it is from this group that policy makers will emerge a few years hence.

The study obviously reflects a rising political concern within the Department and among farmers.

Evans-Novak...

(Continjied from page A-4) Ford more because of ideological inconstancy than his celebrated zigzagging about the presidential tapes.

However, the mass of Republicans, still in love with Ford, care little about such arcane issues as family assistance and legal services. Politically, Reagan needs to open distance between himself and the President on broader issues, particularly Watergate.

One reason he does not is his admitted lack of expertise about many national and international issues, a failing he must soon remedy. But beyond that, aides insist he flinches at resuming past criliciam of the President because of Christian charity toward a fallen political comrade.

For such Christian charity, Reagan pays a price. Although he leads Ford among California Republicans 34 per cent to 18 per cent according to the May Field Poll, that represents a 7-point drop from November. With Mr. Nixons good rating only 18 per cent here, this slide may continue so long as Reagan persists in trying to carry the President on his shoulders

too. The voting strength of those directly engaged in production of food and the natural fibers continues to shrink, relative to the total population.

The study recognized that in Congress, urban interests can outvote the farmer about three-to-one. And it is this tremendous urban bloc which gives todays consumer movement its political muscle in the national legislature.

The worry among the Departments young executives is that unless more attentin is paid to the consumer he will use his strength in Congress to take over, with the result that farmer interest will fade as as an instrument of public power.

To gain consumer confidence, meaning support, the study concluded that Department aims should be based on a new national food policy, geared primarily to consumer needs. This doesnt mean that efforts no longer would be made to secure a fair share for the farm producer. But it does put the consumer interest first in the market place, which means price.

There can be no disagreement on the need for better communications between producers and consumers. There is today no broad popular understanding how the former farm programs, with their production restrictions and subsidies, gave the nations consumers the worlds greatest food bargain.

It might be added, also, that even with howling inflation the consumer in this

doctor roles on TV, His first Usk is to get his new 11-member board in operation. By the end of July, he expects also to have a 2S-member advisory council in being. He has drafted Sydney H. Eiges, a top executive of NBC, as his new communications man. He has named James Gregory Barnes as his executive officer. Both appointees, incidentally, are Democrats.

Warner is determined to free the ARBA of its last barnacles of partisan politics. By law the advisory council can have no more than 15 members of the same party. Warner wants both his Republican and Democratic members drawn from a broad public spectrum, and he expects them to work. Their first task may involve passing judgment upon the quality, good taste, and appropriateness of products submitted for ARBA licensing.

The licensing program, not yet publicly announced, is expected to raise several million dollars a year for redistribution to state and local bicentennial committees. The general idea, subject to board approval, is for the ARBA to grant the use of its emblem and its endorsement to manufacturers of everything from inexpensive souvenirs to costly furniture. Warner

country still does much better at the grocery store than do the people in other parts of the world. Still, the food buyer is pretty well convinced that he is being taken and by Agriculture Department policies aimed at only one thing: Making the farmer rich.

Here, again, communications, public relations or education, have failed to do a good job. The notion has grown that farming, some way, has become one of the fast-buck games. The farmer is pictured with the trappings of wealth big cars, fancy homes, lots of land, etc., and somehow insulated from the cold winds of the market place. This, of course, is overdrawn.

True, last year was a good year for most farmers. And some of the bigger and more businesslike operations, made what might be called a killing. But we may well look back and see that as a sort of one-shot catchup situation. High costs and sinking prices, will cut deeply into the net this year.

Any farm policy worth the name should give proper consideration to the needs of the consumer, just as it has in the past. The basic objective has to be plenty and at a high enough price to guarantee it. And, of course, communication between producer and consumer should be effective. A case probably can be made for a consumer affairs staff in the department.

But consumers should not be allowed to set policy. They tend to put price ahead of plenty. This could well be the route to hunger.

Today is Sunday, June 9, the 160th day of 1974. There are 205 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1940, Norways a^y surrendered to the Germans in World War II.

On this date

In the year 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide.

In 1800, the Austrians were defeated by the French in the Battle of Montebello in Italy.

In 1870, the English writer Charles Dickens died.

has no qualms about industrial participation in the bicentennial observance. He wants everybody to get into the act.

Except for the licensing program, the ARBA itself will operate nothing. Its task, under the new law, is to stiumlate and to coordinate the efforts of otherschiefly the 1,500 to 24(100 local activities. He is not much concerned about festivals and fireworks: these, he believes, will pretty much take care of themselves. His larger concern is for a popular, nationwide reexamination of the values of 200 years ago in terms of their application to the centruy ahead. He wants a do-it-yourself bicentennial, with a minimum of governmental guidance and direction

Not much time remains. Warner is like a destroyer captain, ordered into action before his new ship has filled its crew or secured its hatches. He inherits a scattered convoy and chests of abandoned maps, charts and canceled orders. The decks are awash, but the fog is lifting and the skipper seems to know where he is taking his ship. Those who treasure the last quarter of the 18th Centrury will pray he brings her into port on time.

Today In History

GATHERING A LITTLE MILEAGE FOR HIMSELF!

<-4..

Trying To Figure What Charlotte Vote Meant

In 1915, there was rioting in Moscow.

In 1967, Gamal Abdel Nasser resigned as president of Egypt after his country was defeated in a war with Israel.

In 1971, the United States and Japan announced final agreement on terms for return of the island of Okinawa to Japan.

Ten years ago: The former head of the Congossecessionist Katanga Province, Moise Tshombe, was named premier of the Congo.

By JOHN KILGO

Charlotte-Mecklenburg, which has long led the nation in the number of school students bused for racial balance, pulled a dramatic surprise in a School Board runoff last Tuesday.

Voters defeated incumbent Sam McNinch, who was far and away the most outspoken critic of forced busing of the candidates seeking two seats. Voters chose small-town postmaster John McLaughlin and insurance executive Bob Culbertson, both political moderates

Now the experts are trying to figure out what C!harlotte was saying with that vote. Some contend the community is prepared to accept forced busing as a way of life, and in Charlotte, where the battle has been long and the participants grown weary, I think its true.

(Charlotte is dead tired of going through the same school fight every summer. For four straight years, parents and pupils have not known which school the children would attend until

days before the opening of school in the fall. The same thing is happening again this year, and the prospects of another summer of doubt was apparently more than the \ voters wanted to stomach.

They cast ballots for the candidates who said they were tired of court fights, and yearned for a pupil assignment plan that would offer some stability. The election means the Charlotte School Board is made up of seven political moderates, and two arch conservatives.

My top priority, said Culbertson after winning Tuesday, is to get our case out of the court and get on with education.

Charlotte is trying to figure out a plan now that would equalize busing throughout the community. It has been contended that the wealthy on the citys Southeast side have escaped, while blacks and poor and middle income whites have been assigned to schools here, there and yonder

There is some truth to that contention, but failure to

consider white flight hurts every pupil assignment plan that the community is forced to swallow. The wealthy have options to exercise. If they dont like the school assignments given their children, they enroll them in private schools that are flourishing in Charlotte.

There are about 6,000 fewer students in the public schools in Charlotte than there were when the busing controversy started in earnest four years ago. Meanwhile, private schools have been hurriedly constructed in the suburbs and in many, theres a long waiting list for enrollment.

The fight has been long, and Charlotte voters seem to be on bended knees, asking for a pnipil assignment plan that wont change every year. The Federal Court wants out of the school assignment business and has told the School Board this for years. But the Board, always badly split, could never agree on an approach, or figure out ways to compromise.I Am The American Flag, With A Word For Our Concerned

By DR. ROBERT H. SCHULLER Founder and Senior Minister Garden Grove Community Church Garden Grove, California I am the American flag. I wish to speak to all members of my* country who are anxious, fearful, angry, hurt and worried I will speak from the wisdom of a long life. I first felt the vigor of wind on my milticolored face when 1 unfurled my thirteen stars nearly two hundred years age I looked down to see horses with their clattering hoofs pulling rattling carriages over cobblestone streets. Since then 1 have looked up to see silver jeU streaking across blue skies. 1 have known thirty-seven Presidents. I have traveled

from New York to San Francisco, from CTiicago to New Orleans and across every sea. I have unfurled my pride on sailing ships, streamers and mighty .vessels of armed power to bring peace and freedom to oppressed people of the world. I have traveled far, across continents, oceans, desertsand on the chilly snow-white tip of a mighty Saturn with blazing engines to soar through the silent seas of space until I stood proudly on the gray surface of the shining moon.

I have lived long, traveled far, and I, the American flag, have something to say to my country today.

I, the American flag, have seen much So listen and listen hard

I was in the hand of my first

President in the blood and snow of Valley Forge. I was there when my Nation was bornsmall. with a wilderness at her back and seas at her sides, and not one friendly neighbor to whom she. as a struggling infant orphan, could call for help in distress.

1 saw that child survive and grow strong to belch smoke from steel furnaces and to break virgin prairie until wastelands were blanketed by fielcfl^of ripening grain. I flew on to ride from steel girders topping out skyscrapers in New York, (Thicago and Los Angeles.

1 have earned the right to speak The price paid for my freedom of speech is a price few remember or can comprehend Most forget, but 1 still see in my memory

those bright, beautiful young men who died for me at Pork Chop Hill, Verdun, Normandy, Iwo Jlma, Pearl Harbor, the Coral Sea, Okinawa, Corregidor and the Asian jungles half a world away. And when they died for me, I wrapped them in my love and draped my honor over their caskets in tropics, deserts and seas.

Those who died for my right to speak in freedom are buried in the Flanders Field of France, the Punchbowl in Hawaii, in the outskirts of Manila in The Philippines and in many other places under the sun. I fly proudly over their green graves at all of these places, praying that wars might end forever. Never forgetting them, I rise every morning to watch, hour after hour, over the graves of

our finest men whose years were short but whose service was longer than we can ever measure.

Yes, I, the American flag, have lived long, traveled far and endured much. A million lives and more were sacrificed to give me the right to speak.

Now I shall speak about my land, today and tomorrow, her tragedy and triumph, her sins and her glory.

. I shall speak about my world, for my heart weeps for all nations, all men and women and little children of every race, creed and color.

I, the American flag, now speak!

I say. be proud of your country! There is so much about her that is beautiful, compassionate, tender, powerful, yet gentle. I have

this week been in her places of learning, listening to children by the hundreds of thousandsyes, millions

pledge their allegiance to me in their schoolrooms. I heard them recite in accents of the south, the east and the west:

"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

I have looked back into their faces, in Brownie, Cub Scout and Boy Scout meetings from east to west and north to south; in Little Leagues, Pony Leagues, minor leagues and to the major leagues, where tens of thousands rose with respect as I made my gallant entrance.

Yes. Ive been stained, tom, spit upon and defiled by my detractors for two hundred years. Still. . .

Im proud of my country and of its schools, its courts of law, its assembly halls where laws are passed. Im proud of my country and of its managers, laborers, firemen, policemen; of my Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, all dedicated to the dignity of man!

I, the American flag, will speak. Listen!

Im proud of my country. Yes, in spite of all her sins, and they are many, in spite of her shame, and she is not without her share of shame, I am still proud of America. Show me any other country that is stainless, spotless, sinless or shameless over whose people I could fly with

greater honor. Im proud to fly over my imperfect America. For I know of no other people who have been swifter to spend unselfishly billions of dollars sailing strange seas, soaring through unfamiliar skies, to rescue beleaguered, besieged people with skin colors, facial features, foreign religions that seemed odd to the eyes of kids from Peoria, Illinois and Sioux C^ty, Iowa. But their hearts never noticed for the young G.I.s saw them only as oppressed, tortured, fellow human beings who were hurting and crying for help.

So, our crew-cut American soldiers, with pluck, ploughed on through the mud. leaving a trail oi their own blood behind as they liberated people they had never seen before and (Ceetinsed ee peg*

/V4TW DaHy Refteclar, GreearUI*. N.C8aday, Jmme t. If7

WOTM Instlled Ifs New Officers

Greenville Chapter No, 1308. Women o the Mooee, installed officer* for the new chapter year, starting July 1st. at impressive ceremonies Thursday night (June 9th) at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Tom Jamieson assumed the dutues of Senior Regent, succeeding Mrs. Jasper W. Anderson who moved to the office of Junior Graduate Regent.

Other elected officers installed Mr*. Jesse Ray

were

Daughtridge, junior regent; Mrs. William Shaw, chaplain; .Mrs. James A. Harris, recorder, and .Mr*. Francis S. CTark, treasurer

Appointed chapter officers included Mrs Karl McLawhom, guide; Mrs Jack P. Morgan, assistant guide; Cora .M. Wilson, argus; Mrs. Richard H. Barnes, sentinel, and .Mrs. Jerry McLawhom. musician.

Members of Greenville Moose Ixxlge No. 885 conducted the ceremonies, with Edwin M.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN t Iff4, Tht OMctf* Trtbmm WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

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What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerajile, as .South you hold;

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Pas* ?

What action do you take?

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Q. 4A.S .South, vulnerable, you hold:

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Pass Pass Pass I 4

Pass I NT Pas* 2 4

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Invited Join Activities

Operation Sunshine is inviting third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls to participate in the activities at the Sunshine Center beginning Wednesday.

Activities planned for this* summer at the (Center, located at the corner of Third and Pitt Streets, include swimming, volleyball, softball, indoor and outdoor games, arts, crafts, music, dancing, and field trips.

The bus schedule is as follows: for the morning sessions7:30,. Meadowbrook Center; 7:45, Greenfield Terrace entrance; 8 oclock Moyewood Center; 8:15, Third and Tyson Streets. For the afternoon session12:45, Sadie . .Saulter .School; 1 oclock, Agnes Fullilove School; and 1; 15, South Greenville School.

The morning session ruas from 8; 30 to 11:30; the afternoon session from 1:30 to 4:30 The girls will be taken to their pickup points when their session is over

Anyone not living near one of the Inis stops who would like to attend is asked to call the Center Tuesday, June 11 between 2 and 5:30 p m.

Receives

Degree

At W.Vo. Univ.

MORGANTOWN, W. Vg. Some 4,500 students received degrees May I9 at West Virginia Universitys I05th Commencement in ceremonies at the WVU Coliseum Among those receiving degree* was David Earl Ebron of Greenville who received the Master of Social Work degree.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houss

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CaH caMact (*i*) fU-mt rim earttlfM ar aSart earsiaa f; AM Sill eM HlflaN CaH CaMact tu^tff

PER-FLO PRODUCTS

OOtDSftOKO. N.C.

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Pass 1 4 Pass 1 0

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Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ92 '::^AKI97 06 4KQ65 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I y Pass 1 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4K54' K9 OA1083 4Q10 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East .South West

1 4 Pass I 0 Pass

2 y Pass 4 4 Pass

4 Pas* 4 Pass

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4A98 3 ^7A652 OA7 2 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded; East .South West North

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Baldree serving as installing regent; James A. Harris, as guide, and Eli Bloom, as chaplain. Earline Coghill served as installation chairman and the pianist was Mrs. Eli Bkwm.

At the outset ot the meeting. Senior Regent Jamieson introduced chairmen of chapter development committees who will serve during the coming year. They included Mrs. Gordon Turner, publicity; Mrs., Marge Ipock, Moosebeart; Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, library; Mrs. John TYotman, social service; Mrs. Janet Umphlett, child care; Mrs. Martha Jackson, hospital; Mrs. Robert Ramey, Moosehaven; .Mrs. Don Edgerley, membership; Mrs. Roy Thompson, Adacemy of Friendship, Mrs. W. E. Moore, College of Regents; Mrs Douglas Ross, star recorder, and Mrs A. W. Diehl, ritual director.

Mrs. Jamieson also introduced special committee chairmen, who are Mrs Diehl, food service, Mrs, Moore, sick and cheer; Mrs. John Simonowich, clothing bank; Mrs. Harris, scrapbook, and Mrs. Trotman, blood bank. Members of the auditing committee introduced are Mrs Leon Singleton, Mrs. Edward Bradford, and Ada R. Jones.

In accepting her new office, Mrs. Jamieson stressed the importance of membership. She announced a minimum membership increase of 46 for the upcoming year. At the same time the new senior regent urged improved attendance of current chapter members at regular meetings.

Others partici^ting in the installation were: Mrs. Dorothy

rriMi ofPiRfo 80t SAU NOT AVAILAMJ TO OTNM IITAIL DtALIRS AND WHOUSAURS.

UJ60

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

NEW OFFICERSleft to right (standing), Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Francis Clark; (seated) Mrs. William

Shaw, Mrs. Jesse Ray Daughtridge, and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson.

Hamill, soloist, who was accompanied by Robert

McLawhom; Misses Joanne Jamieson and Cindy Jamieson, pages; and .Mrs. Bob Knapp, Mrs. Grace Booth, Mary Warren, Mrs. W. M. Carr, Mrs. George B Fleming, Mrs Lloyd

Rhodes, Mrs. J. D. Parker, and Mrs. Don Roark, who served as escorts for the chapter officers.

Installation programs were prepared by Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree and James A. Harris served as photographer.

Following the installaion.

which was held in the auditorium of the Moose Lodge, members and guests enjoyed refreshments in the lodge Red Room. This phase of the installation was arranged by Joann Proctor, Mrs. Carroll Jordan, and Ada R Jones

PRICES 600D MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 11, & 12

In Greenville Only

POTOMAC NURSERY SCHOOL

announces the opening of their Day Care Center

Located at 1600 Greenville Blvd.

Hours 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Call 752-1322 & 752-1068 Open for inspection Wednesday nights 7:00 pm-l0:00 pm.

Academic tutoring will be offered by Mrs. Carolyn Bach - 1st grade teacher at Pamlico Private School

POTOMAC NURSERY SCHOOLS

A&P EXTRA LEAN

(tOUN

CtffATOtS Of MiASOMABli DMUG ftfCffS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Prices Good Thru Tuesday

Protect your house against the weather.

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GALLON

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Professional COLOR portraits of your child.

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only 169

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2 children photographed together2.8

All portraits delivered to you at our store by Penney . associates.

Age limit: 12 years.

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only 1295 (Reg. 1620)

One 8x10 for Mom and Dad.

Three 5x7s for the Grandparents and you. Eight wallets for your friends.

Age iimit 12 years. No charge for 2 children in the same portrait.

RHRH

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This offer must be paid at time of sitting.

Monday and Tuesday June 10 -11 from 10:00 A.M. to 12 Noon, from 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

JCPenney

Sleepwear and underwear

229

Print knit gown of flame retardant Kohjin Cordelan Matrix fiber. Infants size '/i.

289

Knit sacque and panty set of flame retardant Kohjin Cordalen Matrix fiber. Choose from solids and prints.

Baby necessities

layette needs and nursery furniture.

Cotton shirts. Pullover with diaper tabs in sizes 0-3. Or cotton training pants with ribbing and two way stretch. Sizes 1-3. Choose from white or assorted colors.

Nylon play pen

Nylon mesh playpen. Tubular steel frame. T and printed vinyl top rail and pad. |

Single drop crib

Single drop side q Q

crib with plastic teething rails. On plastic J Ow

casters. In yellow, walnut and white.

Swing duck seat

y \

Infant spring mattress

Infant coil spring mattress. Sisal/urethane foam padding under quilted/pearlized covering. Flower, juvenile and patchwork motifs.

$22

Infant blanket and sheet

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-7 11! I

359

Thermal knit crib blanket of cotton with nylon stain binding in maize, white, mint, pink and blue.

Sanforized cotton crib sheets. Elasticized ends Choose from assorted prints

disposable diapers.

Stock-up now and save on Toddletime* brand dis-

posable diapers Pinless and easy to fit. Absorbent and extra absorbent styles. Choose from a variety of sizes to fit your infants needs.

Our own famous Toddletime tape-on disposable diapers.

7.74. Newborn 30s, 6 per case 8.94. Daytime 30s, 6 per case. 11.85. Overnite 12s, 15 per case, 15.60. Toddler 12s, 15 per case.

One-piece molded plastic shell, completely padded. Adjusts from upright to reclining; quick-release shield. Heavy duty tubular steel frame

Swivel wheel stroller Tubular steel frame Folds for easy carrying, adjustable backrest and footrest Vinyl seat and suh canopy.

16*Charge It! PUt Plaza, Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Saturday frpm 10:00 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

A-iThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June i. It74

GUESS WHOS COMING TO DINNERElsie the cat licks her chops after finishing off her , dinner. And Just In time, too. because the toad

had come up looking for a free meaL (AP

Wirephoto)

% Switzerland Is

Health Services I Trusted

Schedule June 10-14 Your 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-Nursing Visits Only Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, June 108:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.Health Dept.; Wednesday, June 128:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.Health Dept.

X-RaysMonday, June 10 8:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.; Friday, June 14-8:30 A.M.-3.00 P.M. , Chest ClinicMonday, June 10-8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Doctor in attendance PrenatalTuesday, June 11 8:30-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday, June 1112:00 Noon-4:00 P.M. Doctor in attendance Cancer Screening^Wedne-sday, June 128:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M., 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.; Pap smear and breast exam. No appointment necessary Pediatric ainicWell Baby ClinicThursday, June 138:30 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Doctor in at-tendance-appointment necessary; High Risk Baby Clinic Thursday, June 1312:00 Noon-2:00 P.M. Doctor in attendance-appointment necessary Eye ClinicFriday, June 14 8:30-12:00 Noon. Doctor in attendanceappointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held 10:00 A.M.-Noon and 1:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M. in the following locations: Tuesday, June 11-Farmville; Wednesday, June 12-Bethel; Thursday, June 13-Ayden; Friday, May 10-Grimesland OTHER SERVICES

Environmental HealthSe

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

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

Communicable Disease Report and Investigations Daily upon request.

Buenos Aires province, the largest of Argentinas 22 provinces (states), lias an area of 2,449 square miles

ini

GENEVA (AP) - High regard for the Swiss continues as Switzerland emerged as the most trusted nation in a poll conducted in France, Germany, Italy, Holland and Belgium by Ronald Inglehart of Michigan State University and David Handley, University of Geneva, in cooperation with the European Community Information Center.

In a field of eight countries Switzerland ranked first with a trust rating of 78 per cent against a negative total of 11 per cent. In the poll, taken at the end of 1972, the U.S. received a favorable rating of 69 per cent against 23 per cent unfavorable.

ARKANSAS CULTIVATED LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas ranks 19th among the states in cultivated area with a total of 9,654,411 acres in crop land.

iiaiiiiiiaiaiisHiiiisaaiiaBssaiaii

g F()r Sale or Rent |

Hospital Beds Wheelchairs Crutches

Walkers Canes

Commodes (For Sale Only)

And Many Other Convalescent Aids II You're 45 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 80 Percent.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE PHONE 752-213

Fathers Day is Sunday, June 16th

ZALES

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Seek Duck Segregation

WASHINGTON (AP) - One area in which the U.S. government is trying hard to encourage segregation is in the rais-

CROSSWORD

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ACROSS

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29. Cruise port

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11. Wash

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nickname

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48. Rainbow

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23. And so forth

50. Timetable

26. Wither

abbreviation

M3 MM

Par lime 28 min.

AP Nwtftalurs

ing of Mexican ducks.

Eighteen of these endangered birds were released recently on the Bosuqe del Apache National Wildlife Refuge in New Mexico, bringing the total thus released In nine years to 127. They have been raised in captivity on the refuge in hopes of reestablishing them as a breeding species.

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The United States has only a few of them left, although Mexico has an eatimated 15,000.

One of the projects problema has been to Identify the specific kind of nesting area preferred by the ducks, so that they will not cross-breed with the more numerous Mallards and thus dilute their blood lines. The released ducks were observed nesting in the wild for the first time last year. Scientists were

STUDENT DRIVERS NEW YORK (AP) Ap-

able to determine they preferred dense escape cover near the water for their nesti. With such Information in hand, the Fiah and WUdlife Service hopes to protect or reestablish suitable nesting areas for the birds.

proxlmately 2.3 mtlllon students 'completed driver educatlqn courses during the 1972-'73 school year.

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A-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSnnday. June t, ltT4

Are New Auto Safety Devices Worth The Price?

^ ^ m ^__^Al____U ^ . ... ..

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) The governments efforts to get states to enact safety belt use laws by promising them more money raises a question: Is the extra cost worth it?

According to a study sponsored by the auto industry which has often questioned the value of some of the safety devices ordered on cars by the government the answer is yes.

While its difficult to put an exact price tag on the safety devices added since the Vehicle Safety Act of 1966 went into effect, Ford Motor Co., CSiair-man Henry Ford II says safety and emissions standards have already added $4(K) to the cost of the average car. Another $8(X) will be added in the next few years, he warns.

In general, the introduction of the federally required crash protection features has made the late-model cars ^pfer than earlier models. These features include lap belts, shoulder belts, energy absorbing steering columns, high penetration resistant windshields, head restraints and side door beams.

They Save Lives Each has been instrumental in saving lives, says Lindsay I. Griffin III of the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center, in a study for the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. Each added to the price of the car.

In a review of studies conducted on the various safety devices, Griffin found that lap belts apparently reduce death and serious injury to drivers by 40 or 50 per cent. For the front seat passengers, the reduction is probably between 30 and 40 per cent.

The addition of the shoulder belt, making a three-point system, probably reduces serious or fatal injuries by 50 to 60 per cent.

Even with the mandatory buckle-up-before-you-drive belts on the 1974 cars, safety belt use still has not climbed much higher than 60 per cent. To increase their use, the government is handing out incentive grants to states that make them mandatory.

Grants for States Those states that enact safety belt laws requiring lap belt use by all front seat occupants can get grants equalling 10 per cent of their apportionment of federal highway safety funds. Requiring lap belt use by all car occupants gains 15 per cent grants and use of lap and shoulder belts by all occupants is worth a 25 per cent grant.

This program provides an outstanding opportunity for the states to save 10,000 to 15,000 lives annually and reduce injuries and their severity manyfold, commented Dr, James B. Gregory, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

The NHTSA recommends a fine of from $10 to $35 for violations of state safety belt laws.

Emphasizing the need for state safety belt laws, Gregory points out that belt use helps prevent vehicle occupants from being thrown against the windshields or dashboards of their vehicles and from being ejected onto the roadtheHorses Owned By Syndicates

LONDON (AP) More than 100 of the horses now racing in Britain are owned by syndicates. An example is Today, which won a purse of 5(X) pounds ($1,200) at Epsom in April. The horse is owned by 12 employes of the British Broadcasting Ck)rp. who each paid 100 pounds ($240) for a share in the horse six months ago. Each pays another 10 pounds ($24) a month for feeding and training costs.

Most of Todays purse was swallowed up by expenses, and the Jockey Club said that few syndicates are showing a profit.

causes of most deaths and serious injuries.

Safety Belts vs Air Bags Another reason for encouraging greater use of belts is the hope of avoiding the need for passive safety restraints such as the air bagthat require no action on the part of the driver or his passengers to protect themselves in a crash.

Researchers estimate that gaining 60-66 per cent safety belt use provides about the same over-all protection as having all cars equi|^)ed with air bags which, under present iaw, will be required on 1977-model cars.

Among other safety devices, the energy-absorbing steering columns have been shown to

reduce deaths and serious injuries by 5 to 10 per cent, according to the Grifn study. The new high penetration resistant glass is reducing the frequency and extent of dangerous and disfiguring facial injuries and to a iesser extent also is reducing fatalities.

Head restraints, says the Griffin study, have been shown

to be most effective in rear-end crashes with one report showing an 18 per cent reduction in whiplash" injury.

Dramatic Statistics While there still is no conclusive evidence on the effectiveness of the side door beams, it appears from preliminary studies that unbelted drivers suffer less severe

'injuries in beam-equipped cars.

One dramatic statistic showing the effectiveness of the safety devices is the one dealing with the number of persons killed or seriously injured in front-end collisions.

Drivers of 1961-model cars Involved in front-end accidents were killed or seriously injured more than IS times out of a

hundred. In 1971-model cars, this figure was reduced to a little more than eight times out of a hundred.

Another way to look at the figure is that drivers of the 1971 model cars were approximately half as likely to be killed or seriously injured as were drivers of the cars built 10 years earlier.

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So If you dont have a BankAmericard, nows the time to get one. Then you can really set your own banking hours.

Youll be able to use the NCN B 24 machines without a BankAmericard for the first time this year. Because now were making a special new card available. The ^ NCNB 24 Card. It will be your personal key to NCNBs easy-to-operate, day-and-night banks. With your NCNB 24 Card, you can withdraw cash from your NCNB checking of savings account, deposit money, make NCN B loan payments, and transfer funds at the push of a button.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1974

v^5^1RIGHTER'S

MOROSCCFE

from tht Carroll Rightar Initituta

/ general TENDENCIES: Pleasant and ir *1- times can be yours now by allying

yourself with mentally and spiritually alert people, so join group or other activities for new outlets

Know early what you most i f j 5 friends and then join with them at

appointed time. Avoid one who is a real troublemaker

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Join with bigwigs who can pve you the boost you need toward advancing in your career Express any desire to get into philosophical or philanthropic matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Crystalize ideas so you know exactly what you are doing now and later. Then join new friends for interesting activities

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuition is very accurate now, so be sure to follow its promptings. Modernize your activities Romance is favored in p m

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Revise agreements for better rclfltions with partners. Once better accord is reached, go out for social activities with them

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show those who have been good to you how appreciative you are and that you repay kindnesses brilliantly Improve vitality with health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Plan to please associates, relieve tensions, and have a good time. jjjM^th new friends you have recently met.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) An ideal Sunday to be with kin and do what is mutually enjoyed. Talk over important matters. Get rid of fixed ideas for more accord

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get into the philosophical studies you like the most during am Then you can gad about with good pals and be happy

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) If you desire to have greater prosperity, elevate your consciousness to greater heights. Discuss any doubts with clever business persons

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Get busy with whatever is of real importance to you in a personal way today Join pals you like who will want to be with you m p.m

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meditating upon eternal truths is wise now, and studying new wisdoms,^ which is what a Piscean likes to do. Get needed data from a wise partner

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl get along very well with others and will be easy to rear if given chores to do and problems to solve, for this young person has the ability to solve them and thrives on such activities. Lifes work should be slanted toward serving the public in general Take care that you give a good diet early m life

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

yTIOROSCCFE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful ^ay to be on your toes and take advantage of highly beneficial influences that can bring you much closer to your objectives. You can easily make the acquaintances of newcomers who can be helpful to you,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to contact as many friends as you can and show your affection for them. Know what your desires are and go after them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make a good impression on an individual in high position and make your mark in business activities. Add to present prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to see many sides of a new situation Take more time for the important things in life. Know what you want to do,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to

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LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better meeting of minds with associates by discussing important issues. Come to an agreement but do nothing drastic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talking with key persona about the future is wise. Do nothing that could get you into any trouble. Take health treatments

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to get away from dull chores and engage in activities you ei\joy. You have skill that can be put in effect now

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do those things at home that will give you the respect you deserve. Make living conditions more charming and delightful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contacting a person who can give you the data you need is wise. A good day to buy new accessories. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Solve any problems you have in a more modem way and get good results Arrive on time for an appointment you have made.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A good day astrologically speaking for achieving^your personal aims Attending group

The Daily ReRector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June f. It74-A-Il affair tonight brings fine results

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Plan time to handle affairs that are of real scope and magnitude. Thank your lucky stars for good luck coming your way soon.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand easily whatever is going on, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Success can be eryoyed because of the combination of intellect and academic training. Your progeny wUl eiyoy doing for others. Give good grounding in music early in life

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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June , lt74

For early plugging of "If Youre Ready (Come Go With Me)"

Radio WOOW Receives Gold RecordPARK

FOXY BROWNA nurse takes revenge on a drug ring which killed her brother, as well as her boyfriend. Stars Pam Grier and Peter Brown. Rated R. Today through Tuesday.

THE SOUND OF MUSICOscar-winning musical. Stars Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer. Rated G. Wednesday through Saturday.

SWINGING MODELSis the Park late movie this Friday and Saturday night, starting at 11:15 p.m.

PITT

W.XLKING TALLIn the mold of Billy Jack, a wrestler turned sheriff tries to straighten out a corrupt town. Rated R. Today through Thursday. Stars Joe Don Baker.

THE L.\ST DF,TAILA vivid p(n'trayal of three losers on the pathway of life. Stars Jack Nicholson, Otis Young, and Randy (iuaid. Rated R. Friday through next Thursday.

Radio Station WOOW Greenville has received its first Gold Record-In recognition for having promoted a new record in its early days following release. The record, a 45 single. If Youre Ready (Come Go With Me), features 'The Staple Singers and is recorded by Stax Records of Memphis, Tennessee. The disk was released in October 1973 and has since become a top hit. passing the million record sale mark.

"Its really fantastic, this honor, Danny Jacobson, WOOW owner remarked. "Heres a nationally known record company recognizing a small radio station for its part in helping launch a country wide hit record.

Ifcts more than a compliment to the station, Jacobson added, "its also a recognition to the people of eastern North Carolina who liked this record and kept asking to hear it

Top Country Top TunesPLAZA CINEMA

DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LARRY-A robbery attempt to help finance a race car driver turns into a wild chase through road blocks and drawbridges. Stars Peter Fonda and Susan George, with guest appearance by Roddy McDowall. Today through Tuesday.

OLD YELLER and THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEYA Walt Disney double feature starting Wednesday at the Plaza Cinema. Through Saturday. Rated G.

TICE

SL.XUGHTERS BIG RIPOFF and BLACKD MAMA, WHITE MA.MA Jim Brown stars in Slaughters.. . as a man trying to break up a crime syndicate which he had smashed in Mexico. Also stars Ed McMahon and Judy Browa

Black Mama. . . is the story <rf a female prison camp in the Phillipines. Stars Pam Grier and Margaret Markov. Both rated R. Today through Wednesday.

HOT SUMMER IN BAREFOOT COUNTY and ELEC'TRA GLIDE IN BLUE"Hot Summer. . stars Don Jones and Sherry Robinson. Rated R.

Electra Glide... tells of a policeman who would rather be a detective, until a murder case comes between him and his partner. Stars Robert Blake and Billy Green Bush. Rated PG. Thursday through Saturday.

I Will Always Love You," Dplly Parton Honeymoon Feelin, Roy Clark

Pure Love, Ronnie Milsap The Streak, Ray Stevens If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton-John Last Time I Saw Him, Dot-tie West Something, Johnny Rodriguez

Room Full of Roses, Mickey Gilley I Just Started Hatin Cheatin Songs Today, Moe Brandy We Could, Charlie Pride

Paul

Band on the Run, McCartney and Wings The Streak, Ray Stevens The Entertainer, Marvin Hamlisch You Make Me Feel Brand New, Stylistics Sundown, Gordon Lightfoot Midnight at the Oasis, Maria Muldaur Billy Dont Be a Hero, Bo Donaldson and Heywoods Help Me, Joni Mitchell Be Thankful for What You Got, William DeVaughn Oh Very Young, Cat Stevens

Jacobson said that to the best of his knowledge, this is the first time anywhere in this area a radio station had received a Gold Record. Of all the radio stations in North Carolina, only WOOW an WAYS radio station Charlotte are receiving a Gold Record at this time. Both have been honored for the same record.

oTwo of WOOWs station personnel, Jacobson said, are the ones really responsible for giving If Yourre Ready its big break in this area. Carl Davis, our program director and Larry Fitzgerald, our music director, thought it had great possibilities. After they first started playing it, it soon took off

Although the two young men are working in music, Davis is a sociology graduate from East Carolina University. Larry is still a student at ECU, where he is majoring in political science.

Jerry Raynor

A CAUSE FOR HAPPINESS. , .Carl Davis, WOOW program director, left, and Larry Fit-zgerald, the radio stations music director.

proudly display the gold record presented to the

station last week for giving vital early support to Tlie Staple Singers hit. If Youre Ready (Come Go With Me.)'

Play, Dance Plans In Wilmington264 PLAYHOUSE

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SCARECROWTwo hitchhikers meet up in Kansas and travel throughout the country together, until their partnership takes a dramatic turn when one of them serves a prison term. Stars Gene Hackman and A1 Pacino. Rated R. Today through Tuesday.

SLAUGHTER HOTEL and THE DEATHMASTERA horror double feature starting Wednesday night at the Meadowbrook. Through Friday. Slaughter Hotel is rated R;,The Deathmaster is rated PG.

VALDEZ IS COMING and EMPEROR OF THE .NORTH Double feature for Saturday night only at the Meadowbrook. Both rated PG. Valdez stars Burt Lancaster; Emperor stars Ernest Borgnine and Lee Marvin.

Fiction Watership Down Adams Jaws Peter Benchley The Fan Club Irving Wallace The Snare of the Hunter Helen Maclnnes The Partners Louis Auchin-closs

You and Me, Babe Chuck Barris Burr Gore Vidal The Other Side of Midnight Sidney Sheldon

Plain Speaking Merle Mill

Working Studs Terkel Management Peter F. Drucker Thomas Jefferson Fawn M. Brodie

A* playing script has been received by the Wilmingtons Ix)wer Cape Fear Council for the Arts of the one act play scheduled to commemorate the July 21t call for a provincial congress from Wilmington, in 1774. Nick Evers, Managing Director announced.

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The script was prepared by playwrite James Fox who has been commissioned by the Arts Council to prepare a full length historical drama of the Revolutionary War events in the Lower Cape Fear Basin.

Fox plans to incorporate much of the playing material of the short play into the longer drama.

The one act play is called Taken at the Flood. It features the preparation of the official proclamation by community leaders.

Dramatic tensions arise from the fear of reprisals by officers of the king for treason and from Tory opposition to such moves for self-government and liberty.

Three evenings of entertainment featuring the play are planned for Greenfield Amphitheater, July 19, 20 and 21. In addition to the play, the Arts Council plans folk singing with songs of the period. The Amphitheter will be dressed to have the appearance of the Wilmington waterfront as it may have looked 200 years ago.

The commemorative production will be in association with the Wilmington-New Hanover Bicentennial Commission and with the Wilmington Parks and Recreation Department.

/ am sad with green boats"

Dance Classes

I dont need you Rod McKuen. good-bye! Poetry In the Schools, North Carolina, 1973. By school children of North Carolina, edited by Ardis Kimzey. Raleigh, N. C. State Department of Public Instruction. 1974. 136 pps, paperback, $1.50.

To hold someones hand is to know five fingers more. This one line poem by high school student Kathy Foard is one of the shortest of poems in the second admirable gathering together of poems by school children of North Carolina.

To paraphrase Kathys poemto read this book of poems is to know a thousand new visions. It is like turning a corner and finding an unexpected garden full of unknown flowers.

Whatever reservations I may have harbored about what Vernon Ward once told meeverybody is born a poet, its only later they get out of touch with this gift have been dispelled. Vernons belief is given full credencean the lively, refreshing, colorful collection of poetry by Tar Heel children as young as second graders and as old as teen-agers of senior grades

Theres so many accolades that could be given this collection, but nothing will better tell the story, reveal the feel and flavor of these childrens poems than quoting as many poems and excerpts as space will permit here;

Love is a hungry hobo-knocking on back doorsfor last nights leftovers blowing a ragtime harmonica at kitchen doors. (Tony Pollard, high school).. .Poetry is like changinga season in words. (Scott Dunn, Grade 7). . .When the last candle went outit looked like yellow silk burning down. (Maria Poulos, Grade 5). . .They built their castles in the sandwhere past-time heroes earned their fameand everyman waved his own flag, Broken pieces of flying machines scattered--about on bloodstained beaches. -Could a spray of ocean and salt wash it away ?.

. (Robert Williamson, high school). . .Does it mean a damned thing,To be able to find congruent segments? Show me. Euclid,You and your proofs.Is it really that important,To be able to determine a triangles heightOh what is life. Father?When is death. Archimedes?Where is God, Eratosthenes?--Why is Poverty, Pythagoras?Who is Hate, Cavaleri?. .

falling apart. (Theron Kearns, high school).. .I am happy with a yellow dream. I am sad with green boats. (Lisa McSwain, Grade 3) . . grandfather glares madly-through the foggy yearsof his pasthis lifea mask, a shadowa disguise--a joke on aunt marthawho wonderswhat to serve for dinnerhis life liveson through the eveninguntil the jokebecomes stale when grandfather stops rocking---and wonders casuallywhen he will be allowedto die. (Jean Meece, high school). . .Blue looks like loveI like blue because 1 haveA blue dress and its got anApple on the pocket. (Angela Stilley. Grade2).. .Drums beating--people dancingbronze sunset-the single laugh-^f a dark earthqueen. (Jim Huggins, grade 6).

The poems and excerpts from poems quoted above are by no means carefully selected examples of the best.

They represent but a fraction of surprises in store for the reader of this excellent volume. North Carolina most assuredly has its share of young poetic talent, and the State Department of Public Instruction deserves praise for providing an outlet for the creative efforts of Tar Heel chilren.

A limited number of copies of I dont need you Rod .McKuen, good-bye! are available at $1.50 (postpaid) by mail from Room 362, Eduation Building, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.

Jerry Raynor

Registration for the Summer Workshop in Dance at Wilmington is proceeding at a good pace, according to Nick Evers, Managing Director of the Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts. Two sessions are planned in association with the N.C. School of Arts, with the first session beginning July 8, 1972. Gwen Spear andWarren Lucas, professional dancers

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June t, lf74A-11New NCMA Acquisitions On View

From Shoppard Momorlol Library

By MARY N. HESS

One of the new Juvenile fiction book* in the Children'* Room at Sheppard Library is THE SPIRIT IS WILLING by Betty Baker. The story takes place In an Arizona mining town in the 1880s. It is June and Carrie is bored. Stretching before her are endless, hot days of tending her younger brothers, keeping the food cooler wet and peeling poUtoes. The only interesng thing in town is the Indian mummy on display at the Rough-n-Ready Saloon, and Carrie is not allowed to go see it Girls cant do anything that s exciting. When Carrie and her friend Pwtla decide to practice spirism" and hold a seance, then sneak into the saloon to see the niummy, the summer suddenly becomes more excing than Carrie could have imagined.

RATTLESNAKE CAVE by Evelyn Sibley Lampman is an unusual story that skillfully interweaves the present and the past and provides a stirring picture of the West Doctors orders send eleven-year-old Jamie to spend the summer on an uncles Montana ranch. Jamie is soon riding a horse, chatting with old Cheyenne leader White Fang, and palling with White Fangs grandson Horse more esily than he ever made friends at home. One day when White Fang is absent from his customary statimi which is an outcropping of cave-riddled rocks containing ancient Indian pictographs, Jamie finds there an old medicine bag that the rattlesnakes have dislodged from a high ledge. Later Jamie pieces together information from his books, White Fangs stories about Round Stone, an older, outsider brother killed at Little Big Horn, and his own insights to solve a mystery. He figures out who the likely possessor of the medicine bag is. He gains a vivid insight into the famous battle where Custer made his last stand, and with Horses help, he is able to return the medicine bag to its rightful burial place.

TAKE A NUMBER is a mystery written by the popular Scott Corbett. It w lucky that seventh graders Dee and Adrienne, who are after-school libary volunteers and "sort of cousins, have practiced their telepathy trick, sneaking each other the mystery number in the sweatband of Uncle Rays hat That is how Adrienne informs Dee of her whereabouts when her former stepfather (a compulsive gambler) kidnaps and holds her for ransom. With the grudging help of Elmo Gunter, a college freshman and Karate student. Dee puts all her clues together. Of course they have to do a bit of research and some chasing around before they find Adriennes captor.

Thouaand* of years old, staring sightlesaly into space, two Egyptian mummy cases highlight a major exhibition of works of art the North Carolina Museum of Art has acquired during the past year. The exhibition will open Sunday, June 16.

A large part of the exhibition 1* given over to art pursuing a new direction for the museum, what acting director Moussa M. Domit has termed a stimulating and, we think, essential course: the recognition of the artistic heritage of cultures other than our own.

The exhibition also embodies a number of important new American works.

The mummy cases, the gift of the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund of Winston-Salem, are probably the most spectacular acquisitions of the year, Domit said. 'They date from 730-332 B.C. Egypts great dynasties were long past, and for a part of the period she was under the rule of the Persians.

The centuries were those of great rulers of other lands Darius, Exentes, and Cyrus in Mesopotamia, Croesus in Asia Minor, and Alexander I in Macedonia.

The Egyptian culture continued to follow its earlier

Art Teachers Workshop

'The Education Branch of the North Carolina Museum of Art is conducting its third annual Art and Your Feelings workshop for elementary school teachers. TTie workshops will be conducted at the museum in Raleigh.

These two one-week workshops, to be held during the weeks of June 16-22, and June 23-29, will utilize the resources of the Museum and the talents of visiting specialists to acquaint teachers with great art and how such art sensitizes the student both to his inner

feelings and to the feelings of others.

Each class is limited to forty teachers, and participants receive two units of credit for teacher recertification. No tuition is charged; however, there is a $5 fee for art supplies and materials used during the course.

For further information concerning these workshops, write Mrs. Dorothy B. Rennie, Head, Museum Education, North Carolina Museum of Art, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 East Jones St., Raleigh 27611; or call (919 ) 829-7568.

customs, with the burial of important figures in tombs lavishly endowed with material possessions to provide for them in the afterlife in which the Egyptians devoutly believed.

The museums brightly-painted coffins bear eloquent testimonial in their figures and hieroglyphics to the Egyptians belief in an afterlife. The decorations are intended to protect against the evils and hazards the soul will face and to enhance its happiness when it enters the kingdom of Osiris, ruler of the underworld.

The Egyptians believed literally that man was Judged by his heart, which was thrown onto a scale. If the heart were found worthy, he entered the realm of Osiris.

If the heart were found wanting in the balance, it was thrown to a monster.

The museums cases are those of a male and female who served in the royal household.

The male is distinguished by his beard and dark red skin, the female by a fashionable wig decorated -with vultures wings.

If the Egyptian cases represent an unfamiliar world, so do many of the other items in the exhibition.

This world. . .of Africa, Oceana, early North America

and pre-Columbian.. .is by no means a "Primitive world, Domit points out in an exhibition catalogue introduction.

The objects instead should be considered in terms of their own cultures, which range in geography from Nigeria to Melanesia to Alaska to Mexico and Peru, in time from 1000 B.C. to the turn of this century, and in social and political development from empire to tribe.

Included are items such as a wood and shell sculpture for a funeral ceremony from New Ireland in the Pacific; and antelope headpiece of wood from the Republic of Mali; a female face mask from Sierra Leone; a helmet mask from the Yoruba tribe of Africa; and a pre-Columbian pottery dog.

'The pieces are the gifts respectively of the James G. Hanes fund; Lewis W. Pate of Southern Pines (a partial gift); Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Maddy, Springfield, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Benno Hurwitz, Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mace Neufeld, Beverly Hills, Calif.

'The North Carolina Art Society will hold a public reception at 4 p.m. from 4 to 5 p.m. on the opening day. 'The exhibit will be on view through Aug. 18.

Daniel Shays Paintings at NCNB

A Colorful Student Show

Theres only four rather small paintings by East Carolina University School of Art senior Daniel Shay on view at North Carolinh National Bank, but even that small number goes a long way in adding a vibrantly bright note to the banks lobby.

Unfortunately, the arrangement of the banks lobby does not lend itself to a prominent up-close viewing of these canvasses. As it is, the paintings still convey a splendid sense of coloring and structue that are evident in Shays work.

Within this quartet, the

range of dominant colors effectively runs a full palette of colors. One of the four paintings highlight beautiful variations in blues and light grays; another is rich in creams, chocolates and pink-tinged browns; a third is alive with many colors, particularly scarlets and

reds; and a fourth is a sparse, formal statement of black on white.

A native Tar Heel, Shay is studying art following a tour of military duty in Vietnam, where he was an ammunitions bearer and an assistant gunner in a mortar platoon of Delta Team, 7th .RRFS Mortar Platoon.

Miss Nancy Hall, spokesman for NCNB, sdys theres no specific date set for the termination of this small show.

Jerry Raynor

FROM MEXICO. . .comes this ceramic dog, a pre-Columbian piece from the Colima district The pottery piece is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Neufieid of Beverly Hills, California, to the North Carolina Museum of Art (Photo courtesy NCMA).

"HER COLORS.. .1* the title ECU senior artist Daniel Shay has given this abstraction of creams, tans, chocolates and red-tinged browns. Four of Shays paintings can now be seen in the

ground floor lobby of North Carolina National Bank at Five Points. (Reflector Staff photo by Jerry Raynor)

The Perfect Exhibition

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - On exceedingly rare occasions a great museum may throw modesty and scholarly reserve to the winds and proclaim that it has done something quite perfect.

For Londons Victoria and Albert Museum, this is one of those times.

It has moimted recently a one-room, 64-item exhibition bearing the cumbersome but precisely accurate title, "Ivory Carvings in Early Medieval England, 700-1200. The V and A can barely contain its excitement.

It is rare indeed that the ideal exhibition can be realized, boasts the shows catalogue. "This is one of those occasions.

A statement by the museums press office is even more effusive.

Unique Exhibition

"This is a unique exhibition, never before attempted and unlikely to be repeated for several generations.

"It is an exhibition of magnificent works of art... planned and arranged by a scholar for scholars. But the general public should find equal enjoyment In a room which houses for a short while some of the strangest and most beautiful works of art known to man.

The odd thing is. this extrsvagant hyperbole is Justified. This exhibition is a Jewel.

It was suggested by Sir Kenneth (Tlark, moderator and

guide to the television series Civilization.

Each of the 64 exhibits has a haunting, other-worldly strangeness about it. 'They are savage and gentle by turn, sometimes crude but more often unbelievably sophisti^ed.

Long-Vanished Art And they are all that remains of a long-vanished art. Virtually all known survivals of this form of English art are here.

'They have been gathered from collections in Germany, France, Denmark, Belgium and elsewhere in Europe, as well as from New York and scattered comers of Britain.

The exhibits first item is the Franks Casket, carved in whale-boue in the north of England about the year 700. By the early 1800s a French village family was using it as a sewing box. Then it fell apart.

One side was lost. The other three sides and top worked through two art collections into the British Museum. It has

been there, incomplete, for more than a century.

In the French village, meanwhile, someone found a ciuious flat piece of bone, elaborately carved in low relief with figures and with Latin letters mixed together with Viking runes. Eventually it was bequeathed to the Museo Nazionale in Florence, Italy, which still owns it.

Closes July 7 For this exhibit it is back where it belongs, as the fourth side of the Franks Casket.

A similar match was made for the shows most grandiose object, a superb cross two feet high now in the (Cloisters collection of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The cross was carved about 1180. Somewhere over the centiu-ies its figure of Christ was detached and lost.

Now the two are reunited, and the tortured, armless torso once again hangs on its cross..,

For Outdoors, A Reading List

With school doors being closed, and vacation doors opening up again for the golden days of summer, the U. S. Government Printing Office has announced a number of pamphlets and books to satisfy the recreation and travel needs of Americans.

A random sampling from thirty recent offerings show;

Outdoors USA. 408 pp. illustrated, cloth, $6.20. Covers the full spectrum of outdoor activities and resource in the U. S., with special articles such as The Appalachian Trail2,000 Miles for Hiking; White Water Float Trip; and Outdoor RecreationWhere to Find It.

Sport Fishing, USA. 464 pp, illustrated, cloth, $10.00. With 41 sections that tells all youve ever wanted to know about sport fishwhat he looks like, where he lives, spawns, eats, and migrates. Discusses equipment, and how to fillet and cook the caught fish. Many illustrations in full color.

National Park Guide For The Handicapped. 80 pps, illustrated, paper. 95 cents. Guide to 242 National Parks, monuments, historic sites, etc. with details on facilities for the handicapped traveler.

Skippers^Course. 94 pps, illustrated. $1.50. All the basics of safe boating, including legal requirements and how to identify markers and signals. Primarily for boat owners of craft of less than 26 feet in length.

Search For Solitude. 32 pps, illustrated. 95 cents. For the seeker of unspoiled areas, details on nine million acres of wilderness in 61 areas set aside for those who prefer solitude to more populated vacation atmospheres.

Camping With A Purpose. 43 pps, illustrated, 80 cents. A handbook for camp directors with information on planning and running adult and youth recreation programs within campsites.

Any of the books noted above can be ordered (prices noted include postage and shipping charge) from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402.

Persons interested in complete listings can also ask for the list of Selected U. S. Government Publications.

A RICHLY DECORATED.. .Egyptian male burial (or mummy) case dates from the 25th to 31st Dynasty, or about 730-332 B. C. Of gessoed wood with painted decoration, it is a gift to the North Carolina Museum of Art from the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund. Winston-Salem. (Photo courtesy NCMA).

Three N.C. Theaters Receive $17,250 In Grants

The theater arts advisory board of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources awarded $17,250 in grants to three professional theaters in the state at a recent meeting.

The new grants werev To the Arts Council, Inc., Winston-Salem, for the Freedom Street Players. $4,250; Piedmont Repertory Company, Inc., Clemmons, $5,000; and Carolina Readers Theater, Chapel Hill, $8,000.

The Freedom Street Players will provide free professional street theater during the summer, performing in parking lots.

recreation centers, parks and shopping areas throughout Forsyth County. 'The company will employ area actors selected through open auditions.

The Piedmont Repertory Company operates the only fully professional thea'er in the Piedmont area using members of Actors Equity Association.

The Carolina Readers Theater plans five productions involving music and dance as well as drama. One production will be for a general audience; a second for college, university and

adult education groups, and three for in-school audiences at the secondary school level.

Kinston Show

A collection of contemporary European prints, assembled by the N. C. Museum of Art as a traveling exhibition, will be on display at the Main Buildipg at Lenoir Community College through June 28. Art Instructor Jerry Elliott said today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benjamin of Greensboro and New Orleans gave the prints to the Museum for this purpose

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A-14Tlw Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June t. It74A Harvest Of Wheat Within Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Under ragged rain-laden clouds on Wednesday, Kenneth Dews. Sr. and his son, Kenneth Dews, Jr.. worked at top speed to finish loading bales of pale gold wheat straw on a pick-up truck.

The rain wont hurt the straw, Dews Sr. talked about wheat farming as he turned back and forth, picking up the light bales to hand to his son on the truck, but we dont want to get wet.

Dews is a Pitt County farmer who is also a member of the Pitt County School Board and Pitt Memorial Hospital Board.

Ive got 18 acres of wheat here. Dews said, which has produced a yield of 60 bushels of grain per acre. This year I planted Arthur 71, a new hybrid wheat.

The Dews farm, once quietly

remote from downtown Greenville, has been caught up in the towns growth. Located south of Greenville Boulevard between Nichols Discount Center and the railroad, one strip of the 70 acre farm. the part fronting Greenville Boulevard, is now within the city limits. This gives Greenville the distinction of having wheat farming among its varied means of livelihood within the citys limits.

So far as I know, Dews Sr. said, this is the largest of any farm left along the by-pass. Im using it only for farming, and have no other plans for the land at this time.

Walking among the bristly stubble, the cleaness of the extxised earth and the lack of weeds catches the eye. We keep the wheat as weed-free and clean as possible, Dews said. Theres a good reason for that. I sell the straw to market stores.

who retail it for a number of uses One main use is for spreading on newly-seeded shoulders along highways to hold in the seed Sraw used for this purpose has to be clean and free of excessive weed seeds.

Other uses of the straw mentioned by Dews is for gardeners to spread as bedding around shrubs and trees. Wheat straw, unlike other straw, is not damaged quickly by rain, he said. It doesnt mildew.

Dews, Sr. and his son worked in perfect coordination, with the father driving the pick-up a short distance, then picking up and handing his son the sweet smelling bales of straw. Kenneth Jr. stacked the bales, wedged each one in neatly and reached for the next bate. Kenneth, Jr. is a graduate student in the Health and Physical Education

Department, East Carolina University.

Except for the presence of a mechanical combine and trucksinstead of scythes and

horses and wagonsthe scene was tranquil rural study of gold fields surrounded by summer green trees, with tattered gray clouds racing overhead.

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NAUMBURG ANNOUNCES 69th SEASON NEW YORK (AP) 'The 69th consecutive season of free concerts on the Mall in Central Park is announced by the Nau-mburg Orchestra.

The concerts are presented in the band shell which was given to the city in 1923 by Elkan Naumburg, who founded the series in 1905. After his death, three holiday concerts, with a fourth on the date of their fathers death, were continued by his sons, Walter and George. Since Walters death in 1959, the concerts are perpetuated by a committee.

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Little Current Captures Belmont Race

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sporta Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Pre-akness winner Little Current put on another patented itretch drive and powered his way to an easy victory Saturday in the $109,950 Belmont Stakes.

Little (Current, ridden by Miguel Rivera, blazed past Jolly Johu, and Kentucky Derby winner Cannonade in the upper stretch and simply ran off.

The impressive victory inade Little Chirrent the undisputed leader of the 3-year-old division which had been wide open most of the year.

Little (Current got to the wire seven lengths in front of Jolly Johu with a clocking of 2:291-5 for the IVi miles. Cannonade was third, the same position he finished in the Preakness, a nose back of Jolly Johu and three-quarters of a length in front of Rube The Great.

Little (Current, who had put on a tremendous closing rush in the Derby to finish fifth, bolted into the lead Saturday with a little more than one-eighth of a mile to go. Once the John Gal-breath-owned son of Sea Bird stuck his chestnut head in front, the Belmont was all over.

Little CHirrent, the 3-2 favorite on this cloudy, breezy day, returned $5, $4.40 and $3.40 in picking up first money of $107,970.

Jolly Johu, owned by Thomas S. Nichols, paid $15.4P and $7.60 and John M. Olins Cannonade paid $3.80 to show.

(Completing the order of finish after Rube The Great were Kin Run, who also finished fifth in the Preakness; Shady Character, who had battled for the lead down the backstretch; Hudson County, a speedy colt who was never in the hunt Saturday; Sea Songster, who had been made a supplemental entry at $12,500; and Bold and Fancy.

A crowd of 52,564, about 15,000 less than was on hand to see Secretariat win last year and far below the record 82,694 set in 1971, watched Jolly Johu, Rube The Great, Shady Character and, Hudson County try for the lead when the field came out of the gate.

Jolly Johu, ridden by Ben Feliciano, led after the first

quarter of a mile, was second to Shady (Character and jockey Eddie Maple after a half-mile, and was back in the lead after a mile, with Cannonade moving into second at that point.

Little Current was eighth all the while.

But a quarter of a mile later, Little (Current had moved to fourtha length behind Rube The Great, who was ridden by Braulio Baeza. Cannonade was in the lead, a head in front of Jolly Johu.

Then came the stretch run and Little Current took charge.

He went on his own around the turn and into the backstretch, said Rivera, who had ridden Rube The Great in the Derby before taking over the mount on Little Current in the Preakness. I was in no hurry.

I stayed close enough and about the three-eighth poles, I asked him to move up. At about the quarter pole, he was going and he was ready and took the lead about the three-sixteenths pole.

"After that, it was his race'

said Rivera.

Little (Currents victory was his third in nine starts this year and his fourth in 13 career outings. He now has earned $299,-992 in 1974 and $309,162 for his career. He had earlier won the Everglades Stakes this' year.

It was the first Belmont try for Rivera and also for trainer liOU Rondinello. However, it was the fourth for Galbreath, who watched his Darby Dan Farm silks come home first for the second time in the Belmont. His other victory with

(Chateaugay in 1963.

For a moment, it looked like Cannonade might add a second jewel of the Triple (Crown to his record. But as in the Preakness, the Derby winner didnt have a chance once Little Current got rolling in the stretch.

For the first time in the Triple Crown series. Cannonade was ridden by Jorge Velasquez, because Angel Cordero Jr. was under a riding suspension which does not end until Monday.

Texas Southern Coach

Palmer In Claims Act Was Racial

Deserf Lead

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sandra Palmer scrambled to a two-under-par 71 Saturday, boosting her lead to three strokes after three rounds of the $100,(X)0 Ladies Professional Golf Associations Desert (Jolf Classic.

Mrs. Palmer, who led Sue Beming, Carole Jo Skala and Joanne Camer by two shots after 36 holes, missed green after green but avoided bogeys for the second straight day. Both of her third-round birdies came on par-three holes as she went to eight-under-par 211.

Mrs. Camer shot a 72 and goes into Sundays final round in the second spot with a 214 total, one shot better than youngsters Shelley Hamlin and Sally Little.

Five shots off the pace were Sandra Haynie, Mrs. Skala and Mrs. Beming, all at 216. A group 217 included Jane Blalock, Pam Higgins and Donna Caponi Young.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) An appeal to the rules committee Saturday night at the National Collegiate Athletic Association TVack and Field championships by Texas Southern gave it second place in the 440-yard relay after its relay team had been disqualified.

Before the committee ruling, Texas Southern Coach Dave Bethany charged that the championship is the most bigoted meet I ever saw after a second Tiger relay team was disqualified, prompting an NCAA official to throw a punch in a heated exchange of words.

'The TSU 440-yard relay team was disqualified for passing the baton too soon Saturday in the wake of an incident Friday night in which the mile relay team was disqualified for running out of its lane.

An angry "TSU track team swarmed an unidentified official on the infield of the track, who threw a punch at an unidentified meiiiber of the relay team. His TSU teammates quickly restrained any retali

ation.

'The TSU team left the stadium and the official who threw the punchseen clearly from the press boxrefused to identify himself.

Bethany said he did not see the incident but added As I said before, they are out to get us. The called Alnsley Armstrong down for starting outside the international passing zone, but nobody told him he was outside.

Dr. Rod Page, athletic director at TSU, said I feel this is pretty racial. Weve been getting this kind of pressure since we decided to compete in Division One.

The crack mile relay team of the predominantly black school was disqualified when a yet-to-be-identified NCAA official said Carl Thompson ran out of his lane.

Bethany said, We have exhausted all avenues of appeal. I dont question the integrity of all the officials, but the NCAA wont even make it known which official called the foul.

Hubert Green's 66 Keeps Him In Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Front-running Hubert Green ttamed back the charge of Johnny Miller with an almost flawless, six-under-par 66 and stretched his lead to two strokes Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Philadelphia Golf (Hassic.

Green, gunning for his third victory of the season, put together a three-round total of 203, a whopping 13-under-par and well within sight of the 72-hole record on the 6,708-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course.

The soft-spoken Miller, the sensation of the tour this season with five victories and almost $200,000 in winnings, once pulled into a share of the lead but finished with a 66 and a 205 total going into Sundays last

round of the chase for a $30,000 first prize.

Tom Jenkins, a tour sophomore who never has challenged for a title, managed a 68 and was in third place with a 206 total, three strokes back.

First-round leader John Schlee followed at 207 after a 69 in the cool, cloudy, almost windless weather.

Bob Wynn, a non-winning tour regular, was in fourth place at 208 after a 67.

Tom Weiskopf, the defending champion, had a 68 but was seven shots behind at 210. Masters title-holder Gary Player of South Africa took a 69 and was out of contention at 214.

Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino are taking time off this week to prepare for Mxt weeks United States O^n CTiampionship, in which the blond Miller is the defending

1XK)KING CLOSELY41 ubert Grecn, the leader in the Philadelphia Golf CUiaic. watchei closely as he follows the path of the ball on the 17th areen Saturday. Green shot a 66 to hold a two-stroke lead over tka field. (A I'lrephoto)

champion.

I was really pleased with the way I hit my irons, Miller said. I hit them about as good as anybody can. Really good. Ill tell you, if I can hit my irons like this next week those guys better watch out.

Miller and Green have been the outstanding players on the tour this season with a combined total of seven victories and more than $320,000 in winnings. Each is 27.

Green started the days play with a one-stroke lead and a two-shot advantage over Miller.

Miller, however, gained a share of the lead with a string of four consecutive 3s, three of them for birdies, beginning on the seventh hole and extending through the 10th. Both he and Green made routine par on the nth.

The key was the 12th, a 175-yard par three. Miller missed the green and bogeyed. Green lanced a four-iron shot only 30 inches from the pin and made the putt for birdie. It was a two-shot swing in his favor, gave him a two-stroke lead and he held it the rest of the way.

Its great going head-to-head with Hubert, Miller said, particularly with both of us playing really well. Its fun. This is what golf ought to be. Im looking forward to the last round.

Johnnys the outstanding player on the tour right now, said Green. We havent played together in over two years, since the LA Open of 1972. Its nice to see what the competition is doing.

Millers only lapses involved the one bogey and the fact that he failed to birdie three of the relatively short par-five holes. Thats like throwing shots away, he said.

Green had a superb round. He missed only one green and didnt make a bogey. He shot 66 with 32 putts and made only two putts of more than four feet. He reached two of the par fives with second shots and two-putted for birdies The other two came after gorgeous iron shots left him putts of two to four feet.

I dont mind losing but 1 dont like being manipulated to get us out.

Bethany said he was on his way to file a protest himself because he believed his anchor man was jostled. I was the most surprised man in the stadium when I learned of the foul, Bethany said.

They had to get us out of the meet somehow, he added.

The relay team would have qualified for the finals easily except for the officials call.

The disqualification of TSU running in the NCAA Division One for the first timefollowed in the wake of several incidents involving the Tiger track team.

Several weeks ago, Bethany received anonymous telphone calls telling him his nmners had better not participate in the 53rd annual NCAA track meet.

The threats said you better not run, it was just a harassment, Bethany said.

In April at the Texas Relays, TSU was involved in a controversial i^oto finish with Baylor in the mile relay. Both Baylor and TSU were given first-place medals in a dead heat.

Bethany said he had heard that there had been threats made by some TSU fans on Baylor athletes.

There is no way TSU can be responsible for a few of its fans, Bethany said. It (the mile relay disqualification) is a carryover from the Texas Relays. Its emotion involved here.

Bethany met with officials of the Track and Field Coaches Association Saturday to determine why there werent more black officials. There are only two black officials at the NCAA meet.

Bethany said he was assured there will be more black officials at the 54th meet in Provo, Utah, next year.

If they could prove to me that we committed a foul, I woUld be happy, Bethany said.

He said the NCAA meet was an example of a minority of participants almost in the majority when you consider there are not many black officials.

Bethany met with his team Saturday and said, I told them not to debate the thing. It is a dead issue. We have no thought

MAKING HIS MOVELittle Current (1) makes his move to pass Rube The Great (2) ridden by Bt*auiio Baeza, in the finai turn during the Beimont Stakes at Beimore Park Saturday. At this point, Littie Current,

with Miguei Rivera up, was fourth and Rube the Great was third. Littie Current won the 106th running of the iast ieg of the Tripie Crown. (AP Wirephoto)

Horton, Moses Belt Homers As Tigers Defeat California, 5-2

DE'TROIT (AP) Willie his seventh consecutive com-Horton and Jerry Moses belted plete game to lead the Detroit two-run homers and Mickey Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Lolich hurled a seven-hitter for California Angels Saturday.

Giant Errors Help Pirates

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Fumbling San Francisco made five errors and Doc Ellis and Bruce Kison combined for a seven-hitter, giving Pittsburgh a 5-2 victory over the Giants to snap the Pirates five-game losing streak.

Ellis, posting his first victory since April 24, needed last-out

Hayes Is Unchanged

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State University football Coach Woody Hayes remained in satisfactory condition Saturday at University Hospital after suffering a mild heart attack Thursday.

A hospital spokesman said Hayes condition remained unchanged from Friday, when he was reported stable and resting well.

Hayes entered the hospital Thursday after suffering chest pains.

Vols Win

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Tennessee, led by Olympican Doug Brown and sophomore Ron Addison in the steeplechase, blunted a desperate UCLA bid for a fourth consecutive NCAA Track and Field title Saturday to give the Volunteers their first national track championship in the schools history.

of pulling out.

It just reaffirms our faith to compete in the division. We will go home and do some recruiting so we can be prepared next year.

help from Kison after the Giants loaded the bases on two walks sandwiched around Dave Kingmans single.

Doubles by Richie Zisk and Manny Sanguillen, a single by Mario Mendoza and a pair of errors put Pittsburgh on top 2-0 against Tom Bradley, 6-5, in the second inning.

Two errors by Bradley and Gene Clines single gave the Pirates an unearned run in the fifth and they scored again in the sixth on singles by Zisk and Rennie Stennett and an RBI grounder by Sanguillen which first baseman Ed Goodson bob-bled. Ed Kirkpatrick had his first home run of the season in the ninth.

Ellis, 2-5, was nicked for a fourth-inning run on a walk, a wild pickoff attempt and Gary Thomassons double. Kison wild-pitched the Giants final run home in the ninth.

Hortons homer, his 14th of the season, gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead in the first inning of the nationally televised baseball game. It followed a single by AI Kaline off Frank Tanana.

Californias rookie starter, 4-7. was chased in the seventh when he walked Marvin Lane with one out, gave up Moses second homer of the year and, one out later, was tagged for a solo homer by Eddie Brinkman.

It was the fifth loss in the last six games for the Angels, whose first run off Lolich, 6-7, came in the seventh on Dave Chalks fourth homer. California scored its other run in the eighth on a walk to Paul Schaal and Mickey Rivers triple.

Lolich struck out seven batters and walked only one.

Tanana had gone a stretch of 16 batters from the second Inning to the seventh without giving up a hit before Moses broke the string with his homer. Moses has been newly installed as the Tigers first-string catcher since Manager Ralph Houk moved Bill Freriian to first

base Friday. Houk said Free-han would be his regular first baseman against both right-handed and left-handed pitchers.

The homer by Brinkman snapped a O-for-28 streak for the Tigers shortstop. It was his fourth of the season.

Bill Singer had been expected to start for the Angels. But a continuing sore back problem prompted Manager Bobby Winkles to go with Tanana, a former star pitcher for Detroit Catholic (Central High School.

CALIFORNIA

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New York 3, Minnesota 1 Detroit 5. California 2 Texas at Baltimore Oakland at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City Boston at Chicago

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Graniteers In Rally To Win

The Graniteers Bcored five runs in the top of the sixth inning yesterday to take an 8-5 victory over Integon in the Tar Heel Little League.

Tlie Graniteers are now 3-7 in the league, while Integon falls off to a 4-6 mark.

Integon pushed into the lead in the bottom of the first inning, scoring three runs. Junior Neal opened with a double. Blair Smith singled, and Mont Carter hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Neal. WiU Barrett walked and Latham Mills reached on an error. Another error let Smith score, and Barrett stole home.

The Graniteers came up with a pair of runs in the top of the third. Mike Tucker reached on a Fielders choice, and Miccah Dixon cracked a two-run homer.

They added another run in the fourth Jamie Byrd doubled and moved up on an out. He scored when Garrett Young singled.

Then in the sixth, the Graniteers pushed over five to take the lead. Byrd got a hit, and Mike Moye singled. Mike James reached on an error, and a walk to Young brought in Byrd. Moye was put out trying to score, and Lance Searle walked to load the bases again. Stuart Sat-terthwaite singled in Young after James had scored on a wild pitch. Mike Tucker singled in Young and Searle, and Sat-terthwaite scored on a wild pitch.

Integon scored its last two runs in the bottom of the sixth. Barrett singled and then stole second. An error let him come the rest of the way. Todd Galloway got a hit, and also stole second. He took third on a fielders choice, and scored on Cliff Warrens hit.

Jaycees In 4-2 Victory

The Jaycees picked up a 4-2 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday as John Winstead banged out a three run homer.

'The win raised the Jaycee record to 6-4 on the year, while Coca-Cola is now 1-9.

Coke scored first picking up two runs in the fourth inning. Mark Jones singled to lead off the inning, and Ricky Hardee doubled. George Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jones. Darryl Allen followed with a single, driving in Hardee.

The Jaycees picked up three runs in the bottom of the fourth, all on Winsteads homer. Todd Brown led off with a walk, and

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Results

Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 2 AAontreal at Atlanta Cincinnati at Philadelphia New York at Houston St. Louis at San Diego Chicago at Los Angeles

sss Sunday's Prabable Pitchers Sy The Associated Press All Times EOT American League

California (Ryan 7 4) at Detroit (LaCr ow 4 4), 1 30 p m Texas (Bibby 7 7) at Baltimore (Crims ley 5 6), 2 p.m.

Minnesota (Albury 2 3 or Decker 6 4) at New York (Tidrow 4 5), 2 p m Boston (Lee 6^5) at Chicago (Pitlock 2 0), 215 p m Cleveland (Peterson 3 3) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 5 2), 2 M p m Oakland (HOItzman 66) at AAilwaukee (Slaton 6-6), 2 30 p m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Gullett 5 3) at Philadelphia (Schueler 3 6), 1 35 p m AAontreal (AAcAnaliy 4 4 and Torrez 5 4) at Atlanta (Harrison 4 6 and Niekro 6 4), 2, 1 35 p m New York (Koosman 5 3) at Houston (Grillin 6 2). 3 05 p m St Louis (Gibson 3 6) at San Diego (Greif 2 8), 4pm Chicago (Hooton 25) at Los Angeles (John 9 1), 4 p m.

Pittsburgh (Reuss 4 4) at San Francisco (Bryant 2 5), 4 p m

Rally Allows 12-9 Victory

The West team, comprised of thirteen year-olds from Home Builders, Carolina Dairy, and Pepsi-Ck)la, pounced on pitcher Perry Worthington for six runs in the sixth inning and went on to defeat the East team, 12-9, in a 13-year-old Babe Ruth game Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The East, comprised of members of Planters Bank, College View, and NCNB, ran to an early 4-1 lead in the second inning, when the West erupted for five runs to take the lead, 6-4.

The East tied the game with

Teddy Gartman singled. Win^ two in the fourth when Scott

Graniteers

Integon

2 las8 7 3 3M M2S I

Stead then slapped the ball out of the park, driving in both runners ahead of himself for a 3-2 lead.

The other Jaycee run came over in the Fifth Mike Pollard reached on an error, and moved up on Gartmans hit. He took third on an out and scored when C^e made another error. Coca-Cola H$ 22 3 2

Jaycees M 3U4 4 I

Peele and Mac Stocks walked, moved up on Perry Worthingtons single, and scored on an outfield error. Henry Wooten walked in the flfth, reached second on a catchers error, moved to third on a passed ball, and scored on Peeles inField out gaining a 7-6 advantage.

Their Final runs came acroaa in the sixth Stocks walked and

moved to third on two wild pitches. He scored on a passed ball. Worthington walked, got to third on a passed ball, and scored on another infield out.

The West blew the game open with their six run rally, with the aid of just two hits Danny Carmon led off with a single, though he was forced at second Randy Lorimer reached first on that play, went to second on Jim Stallings walk, and scored on Paul Lemmonds single and error. Stallings was cut down at the plate later when Marty Worthington rapped into a fielders choice, as did Ronnie (Thapman. Lemmond was forced in on a walk to Will Sanderson Reggie Selby singled to drive in two more runs, and scored all the way from Rrst on a catchers error, with Sanderson scoring ahead of him

East

West

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B-2Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June . It74

A$heAndKodes ,

Move In France t

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Arthur Ashe of Miami and Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia stroked their way into the fourth round of the $200.000 French Open Tennis Championships Saturday before rain cut the days program short

Ashe, co-seeded No. 3, played a steady game from the baseline as he defeated Antonio Munoz of Spain 4-, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. Ashe, ranked No. 3 in the United States, never has gone t)yond the fourth round in this tournament rated as the world clay court championships.

Kodes, the 1970 and 1971 F'rench champion who has been seeded No 2, seemed to be playing at the top of his form as he demolished Vijay Amrit-raj of India 6-2, 62, 6-2.

Amritraj, who took Kodes to four sets in the Wimbledon semifinals last year, was no match for the agile Czech Saturday and hurt himself with many errors on easy shots.

Eddie Dibbs of Miami, coseeded No. 9, took the first set from Corrado Barazutti of

Italy, 6-0, and was behind 0-1 in the second set when rain interrupted their match. It will be finished Sunday.

Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., seeded no. 1 in womens singles, didnt get on court because of the rain. Neither did Julie Heldman of Houston, seeded No. 7.

Laurie Tenney of Los Angeles got into the final 16 of the womens bracket with a 6-7, 6-4, 6-1 victory over Patty Reese of St. Petersburg. Fla.

Jaime Fillol of Chile, Hans-Jurgen Pohmann of West Germany and Francois Jauffret of France also won their third-round matches early in the day.

Pohmann defeated John Yuill of South Africa 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6. Jauffret eliminated Balazs Ta-roczy of Hungary 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. Fillol ousted Attila Korpas of West Germany 6-1, 7-6, 6-1.

Jauffret suffered a sprained muscle near the end of his match and may not be able to play his next match. That would put Kodes into the quarter-finals.

Homer Takes British Amateur Championship

WINS NCAA 100-YARD DASH Reggie Jones, right, of Tennessee, breaks the tape in ;09.18 to win the 100-yard dash even at the NCAA Track and

Field Meet at Austin Friday. Steve WUliams, left of San Diego State finished a close second with a time of :09.2. (AP Wirephoto)

Winkles Can't Get Firm Stand

Giles: Fan Rowdyism Must Come To An End

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) Bobby Winkles, rumored on the ropes as manager of the California Angels, says he still cant get a firm .stand from his boss as to whether his job is on the line.

However. Winkles denied reports that he hasnt had sufficient backing from general manager Harry Dalton in any other respect.

Thats simply not true, Winkles said. I said I was disappointed that Harry wont take a stand one way or the otherthat he wont come right out and say I was or was not his manager.

Winkles said he spoke with Datton three times by phone Friday and once again Saturday.

Asked if Dalton told him his job was not in danger, or vice versa. Winkles said: Nope. No.

But I dont know how the story started that I would be fired. I guess reporters are al-

Harvard

Eliminated

By DAN EVEN Assm-iated Press Sports Writer OMAHA. Neb. (AP) Northern Colorado capitalized on Harvards shoddy fielding Saturday and scored a 4-2 elimination round victory in the College World Series.

Two of the tournaments favorites-<lefending four-time champion Southern California, 45-19. and Texas, 52-6battled .Saturday night along with Seton Hall. .33-8, and Southern Illinois, 47-10.

, .Northern Colorado, 32-12, lumped to a 4-0 lead in the fourth inning, thanks mostly to three Harvard errors. Ail of the Buffalws runs were unearned.

Jeff Cheek opened the fourth when he was safe on an error. A sacrifice and a walk followed and an error by the Harvard ' enterfielder. coupled with an error at home, let in the first run Bob De.M(*o singled in the second run and Rick Kent added two more with a single.

Harvard, 31-11, scored a -ingle run in the sixth on a walk, a fielders choice and singles by Dave St Pierre and Joe Thomas, and added its final run m the seventh on an error, a single by Ric LaCivita and another .Northern Colorado error

Freshman lefthander Rick Thoren spaced four hits and struck out five to gam the victory He ran his record to 6-1.

Northern Colorado advanced to a losers bracket elimination game Monday night

STREAKER.S NOT WANTED ANAHEIM Calif (AP) -The California Angels say streakers will be ejected from Anaheim Stadium jduring the baseball season But general manager Harry Dalton says if a streaker shows speed well offer him a

ways looking for that kind of story. Junes the big month for that.

The Angels lost four of their last five games heading into .Saturdays contest in Detroit, and were fifth in the American league West, 6.^ games behind leader Oakland.

Winkles held a team meeting before Friday nights 5-4 loss to the Tigers.

He said he straightened several things out and that, I was the only speaker.

The affable skipper, hired two years ago after a successful career at Arizona State reportedly doesnt get along with veteran star Frank Robinson.

If you will read back, you wont find one quote from me that degraded Frank Robinson in any respect, Winkles said. Hes definitely a Hall of Fam-er five years from the day he retires. He should be given a shot at managing in the big leagues.

But whether or not we get along has nothing to do with my opinion of him as a man and baseball player.

Robinson has not been the subject of the latest rumors as a possible succesor to Winkles. Angels coach Whitey Herzog has figured most prominently in the speculation.

Were really a close ball club, Winkles said Weve screwed up a lot of games, but my guys play hard every day and thats why I cant get on them.

He referred to the failure of Detroits Dick Sharon to run out a bases loaded pop up Friday. and said: You wont see that on my club. If you do, that player will be on the bench. While Winkles would like a firm committment from Dalton, the Angels general manager said in Anaheim, I dont feel taking any stand is necessary. All I can say is hes the manager of the ballclub right now, Dalton said.

The greatest thing about my situation is I feel so good today because I got this thing off my chest, said Winkles.

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CINCINNATI (AP) - Its image blackened by full-scale brawls, major league baseball is faced with considering harsh steps to head off future violence says former National League President Warren Giles.

The owners could put a screen or plate glass around their ballparks but the decent fans dont deserve that, said Giles, now retired after spending 18 years as league president.

This is a discipline problem. The younger generation is creating general revolution. The public has to stop looking at the fan who runs across the field as an underdog. Policemen should be given more encouragementinstead of boos,

UCLA Is After Fourth

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Defending champion UCLA moved methodically toward what the Bruins hope will be a fourth consecutive NCAA track and field championship Saturday with solid performances from their field teams.

Roger Freberg of the Bruins hurled the discus 187 feet to finish second for eight points in the event, won by Zdravko Pecar of Brigham Young with an effort of 190-2.

The Bruins also picked up 10 more points in the pole vault when Francois Tracanelli finished third and Ron Mooers picked up a fourth-place medal.

After nine events UCLA had 28 points, trailing Brigham Young with 31 points.

Coach Jim Bushs Briiins will rely on their depth to overtake BYUs Cougars. North Carolina Central, and Tennessee also appeared to have only a longshot chance to prevail in the events at Memorial Stadium Saturday night.

The weather was in the low 90s and the high humidity was taking a toll on the athletes.

said the spunky 77-year-old baseball booster who retired in 1969.

Giles was referring to the riotous incident in Geveland last we^ when hundreds of fans swarmed onto the playing field, forcing umpires to forfeit the game to the Texas Rangers. A number of players from both teams were injured.

The rowdyism invading the once-staid national pastime is bewildering to Giles, who feels the fence-jumping outbursts can only harm the sport.

This is going to require a good deal of study and thought by baseballs ranking officials. It cant go on, he said.

Beefing up security forces isnt the solution, Giles said.

Thats impossible. Were talking about ballparks not battlefields, he said. The public could help more, and the courts too. A stiff fine may make some of these people think twice. ,

I feel security guards could

be placea more strategically. A Chicago Cubs executive told me they were having trouble with abusive fans last year and a group of young fans organized to help discontinue it, said Giles.

He noted how Cincinnati fans rose defiantly to point out troublemakers to police during a recent beer-throwing incident at Riverfront Stadium.

The good fans are going to object if screens have to be put up to keep these hoodlum-types out. Plate glass has already been tried and it didnt work. They had to have men work like wind shield wipers to keep the glass clean, Giles said.

The aging baseball figure feels the stormy outbreaks were triggered by the chaotic display of New York Mets fans last October during the National League playoffs.

Since then its been highly publicized by television and the press. It sparked an emotional outlet, Giles said.

Yankees Hold Off Minnesota

NEW YORK (AP)-Chris (Thambliss capped a three-run eighth inning with a two-run single and the New York Yankees held on for a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Vic Albury, 2-4, had a four-hit shutout going into the eighth inning. But the Yanks loaded the bases on Roy Whites single, a sacrifice, Bobby Murcers single and a walk to Lou Piniella before Thurman Munson lined a run scoring single to right, chasing Alubry.

Tom Burgmeier took over and, after getting Graig Nettles on a grounder that produced a for-ceout at the plate, Chambliss drove in what proved to be the winning run with his two-run liner to left.

Sparky Lyle replaced winner Pat Dobson. 4-8, at the start o the ninth and gave up a single to Larry Hisle, a walk and a run-scoring single to Eric Soderholm

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MUIRFIELD. Scotland (AP) Trevor Homer of England held off the late charge of American Jim Gabrielsen and won the coveted British Amateur (jiolf Championship 2-up in the 36-hole final Saturday.

Victory came with a double bogey six for Homer at the last hole, where Gabrielsen took a horrendous seven.

Homer, a 6-foot-3 company director who also won this tourney in 1972, grabbed the lead at the first hole over Muirfield's strangely windless 6,862-yard, par-71 links.

Gabrielsen, a 33-year-old insurance broker from Atlanta, made a big effort after the final turn for home but despite pulling even at the 33rd hole, the American Walker Cup golfer could not maintain his charge.

Gabrielsen had overcome the howling winds which had battered Muirfield most of the first five days of the tourney with a superb combination of solid drives and pin-point putts. But on the calm final day, his putting let him down.

It was hard to finish like that, said a smiling Gabrielsen, who look a horrible triple bogey at the last hole after pulling his six-iron into a big bunker.

Its a great hole, he said. Maybe it will give me nightmares for a few years. Trevor played a very steady game.

It was a great match right through to the last hole, said the Briton, who also was in a sand trap there and took four to get on the green. What a shame it ended that way.

For Homer, 30, it was his second victory over Gabrielsen.

In the third round of the British Amateur at (Damoustie, Scotland in 1971, the Englishman scored a 2 and l triumph.

Homer did not play exceptionally well this time, but kept calm even when Gabrielsen made his big charge.

Gabrielsen started badly in the morning round when he was bunkered at the first hole for a bogey five. But most of the drama came over the last nine holes.

Gabrielsen overhit his putt to go three down with a bogey at the 28th. Then the American began a big charge.

He took the 29th with a putt from 15 feet for a par four and the 381-yard 30th, where he had a birdie three with Homer in bunker trouble.

At the short 31st, Gabrielsens tee shot put him 12 feet from the pin. Homer was 30 feet past the cup in a tricky position. But this time, the American needed two putts and the hole was halved.

After they halved the 32nd with par fours, Gabrielsen got even for the first time in the match at the 33rd, where he hit the back of the green and got down in par four. Homer bogeyed it.

That was Gabrielsens last gasp.

At the short 34th, Homer went one up again with a par three. Gabrielsen was too strong through the green, came back to within 15 feet from the pin and failed with the putt.

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Both golfers had problems at the long 35th. Homer, needing the hole to wrap up the match, hit a good drive down the middle but had a poor second shot outside a line of bunkers. His recovery shot put him eight feet from the pin, but he missed.

Gabrielsen, badly bunkered, chipped up to four yards short of the green, scrambled down in par five for a half, and stayed alive.

But that was nothing compared to the disasters of the final hole.

Homer drove into a bunker, took two Shota to get out and just made the green with his fourth. He then putted to within 18 inches and tapped in for a 6.

Gabrielsen was on the fairway with his drive but skied his second shot into a deep bunker. His recovery shot sailed right over the green into another bunker. He came out and went almost back to the first sand trap, and finally three putted for a 7. I just didnt know what to do when the wind went away, joked Gabrielsen after ratulating the winner.

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Lions Crush R. C., Pull Into First Tie

Despite a Rrand-slam hprner by Junior Hardee, the Lions romped to a 19-8 victory over R. C. Cola on Friday to pull into a lie for the North State league lead

Little

The Lions pushed over two runs in the first inning. Krage Cardiner walked and moved up on a passed ball. Peter Pace also walked, as did Arthur Fletcher. ^ . Allen Collier singled to score

The win boosted the Lions to 8- both Gardiner and Pace.

^ li^iiR them with In the second, the Lions scored the Optimists R. c. Cola is now another run. Roger Williams

doubled and scored when

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By WOODY REELE

Clevelands Gaylord Perry continued to mow em down Friday night, claiming his 10th straght victory of the season, and as many in a row. He lost his opening start of the year, but hasnt been beaten since then.

A lot of people thought at the beginning that without his special pitch. Perry wouldnt be as effective this year, but it has proven to be just the opposite.

One batter recently said that he thought the American Leagues batters would have been better off had they not outlawed the Perry pitch. I could hit that one, he said. I cant even touch his fast ball.

And speaking of his fast ball, a lot of people didnt know he had one, but he doesa real blazer. A couple of years ago, he came over and worked out with the ECU baseball team prior to the opening of the season. The Buc catcher who caught him then said he had heard prior to that that Perry didnt have a fast ball.

But dont let anyone kid you, he said later. Ive never seen one as fast as his.

Perhaps the Williamston'flash just kept it hid until he really needed itwhen the league wouldnt let him use his specialty.

At any rate. Perry is the winninge^pitcher in the league right now, and doesnt show any signs of slowing down. So you can just about bet that if things keep going like they have, hell be the starting hurler for the American come All-Star day. And he may be a prime candidate for the Cy Young Award (his second) come the end of the season.

Say, Booger, have you got your All-Star tickets yet?

, Perry is featured this week in The Sporting News. Hes the feature presentation in the June 15 issue, with his picture on the cover. The story, just inside, is titled, Gaylord, Now Mr. Kleen, Cleans Up Victories. ,

The fans at Chicgo went onto the field Friday night, but it wasnt the same thing as happened in Geveland a few nights earlier.

A fire broke out in a concession stand, sending smoke up int^e stands. The game was halted, and the fans w^ allowed to go onto the field until the fire was put out and the smoke drifted away.

They remained orderly throughout their trip onto the field--as the true fans should and will.

The announcement that East Carolina would meet Western Carolina in football again in 1975 raised a few eyebrows around Greenville.

Most folks were surprised, and some wondered outright why East Carolina wanted to play little Western.

The Bucs dont have a lot to gain by playing Western, it is true. But they do remember a few years back when they were in the same boat. They were struggling to improve their schedule, trying to get schools like State and Carolina to play them. It was a hard job but they finally managed to get them.

The Bucs are only trying to return some of the favors they have received. Western is trying to improve its schedule. They are out to move out of the small-college ranks, and are seeking membership in the Southern Conference.

While our personal feeling is that eight teams is enough, and that more intra-conference play between these eight should be encouraged, it might work out. After all, Davidson has just about quit football, and there are a number of people in the league who would be glad to see them drop out. Western might be the logical replacement if and when that happens.

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Gardiner reached on a two-base error.

The third saw the Lions push over five more runs for an 8-0 lead. Collier led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball and Herman Kings hit. A passed bail let Collier score and moved King up. Scott Galloway walked, and both advanced on another passed ball. Steve Harman walked, loading them up, and Gardiner tripled in all three runners. He scored on Paces single.

The fourth saw four more runs come in for the Lions. Galloway walked and stole second. Don McLawhorn walked as did Williams. Gardiner doubled to score both Galloway and McLawhorn. Pace then singled in both Williams and Gardiner.

They got their final seven in the fifth. Collier walked and Shelton Wilson got a hit. Tim Bearden walked to load them up, and Galloway also walked, scoring Collier. McLawhorn walked, scoring Wilson Williams hit into a fielders choice, nailing Bearden, but Gardiner reached on an error, scoring Galloway. A passed ball scored McLawhorn and Pace reached on an error, scoring Williams and Gardiner. Pace scored on Fletchers out with the final run.

R. C. picked up its first four runs in the fourth. Tracy Mills walked and Stacy Mills reached on an error. Rob Rood walked and Hardee followed with his grand-slam homer.

The other four came in the sixth. Hardee walked and moved up on a passed ball. Chip Davis singled and Eric Sawyer walked. A wild pitch scored Hardee and Jeff Worthington walked. David Holley singled in Davis and Doug Berry doubled to score

Kentucky Fried Takes Eleventh Straight Win

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Kentucky Fried Chicken won its llth straight City League .Softball game Friday night, as they rolled along atop the Gold Division.

In the opener on one field, iireenville Utilities took a 15-9 win over Grady-White. Grady-White pushed over three runs in the top of the first, but GUCo

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came back with thee in their half to tie It up. They pushed over four more In the third to take the lead, then added one in the fourth and seven in the fifth. Grady-White picked up two more in the fourth one in the fifth and three in the sixth.

The second game saw Parkers take a 12-4 win over the Jaycees. The Jaycees grabbed the early lead with four runs In the first inning. But Parkers came back with two In the second and five In the third to take the lead They added five more in the seventh to wrap it up

In the final game, Daniel Construction nipped Union Carbide 16-15 in eight inrtings. Union Carbide took the lead with two in the first, but Daniel came up with seven in their half of the frame. They added two in the second but Union Carbide got one in the second, then scored six in the third. They got another in the fifth, and five scored in the sixth, including a homer by Johnny Harrison for a 15-3 lead. Daniel had scored four in the fifth, then got two in the seventh to tie it on Colbreths homer. He hit another round-tripper in the eight for the win.

In the opening game on the other field. Whites Insulation took a 14-11 win over Shirleys. Whites pushed over two in the first, but Shirleys came back with three. Whites added six

more in the second, but Shirleys again came back, scoring five in the second on a homer by Carl Powell, and three in the third They got another in the fourth. But Whites came up with six runs In the fourth. Including a homer by Larry Green to take the win.

Kentucky Fried Chicken took an 11-5 win over University Seafood in the second game. KFC got two in the first on J. Garks homer, then added three in the third on homers by Clark and T. Jordan. Two more crossed in the fifth as R. Vincent homered, and they got four more in the sixth. University got one in the second, three in the sixth and one in the seventh.

In the last game. Pier 5 took a 13-2 win over Morgan Printers. Morgan got both of its runs in the top of the first. But Pier 5 came back with five in its half of the first, then got two in the second. They added two in the fourth, two in the fifth and two more in the sixth, on R. Vincents homer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, June t. 1974B-3

Exchange Gets 7-5 Victory

Exchange slipped past PepsiCola. 7-5. on A1 Shacklefords two-hitter P'riday, and moved within three games of clinching the Tar Heel Little League crown A

The win boosted the Exchange record to 9-1, while Pepsi is an even 5-5. The win also eliminated the Moose and Graniteers from any chance at the title.

Schackleford, despite some control problems, gave up only

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ONE LENS HELPS NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Bing of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Assn. has been named the first basketball recipient of the Society for Visual Cares "Eyes Right award. Bing wears a contact lens in his right eye while playing.

Previous winners of the award have been Arnold Palmer and Tommy Aaron in golf, Billie Jean King in tennis and Reggie Jackson in baseball.

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two hits as he went all the way He walked seven, hit two and struck out ten

Pepsi .scored first, mostly on walks in the opening inning. Fred Matney was hit by a pitch and Jeff Wilson walked Mark Shanks single brought in Matney and David McClanahan walked, loading the bases. Ricky Sutton waked to score Wilson, and Kevin Richards was ht by a pitch, scoring Shank Scott Dupree walked, and that brought in McClanahan with the fourth run.

The fifth Pepsi run came in the second Shank reached on an error and moved to third on an out He stole home for a 5-0 lead.

In the third, the Exchange i>egan their rally, scoring three runs. Gordon Douglas singled and stole second Charles Daise singled and Schackleford doubled, scoring both runners. He moved to third on an out and scored when John Williams reached on an error

P'our more came in the fourth as the Exchange pushed into the lead Mark Douglas singled and was wild pitched to second Gordon Douglas reached on a two-base error, scoring Mark Douglas Daise reached on another error and Schackleford tripled to drive in both base

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B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June f. If74

Capra Showing Why He's There

By FRANK BROWN AP Sport* Writer The way Buzz Capra has been pitching. Atlanta Manager Kddie Mathews seems a bit hesitant to admit that Capra was not in the Braves' starting plans this year.

If Ron Reed hadnt been hurt, I suppose Capra would still be our long relief man That is unless someone else had got hurt or we decided to go to , a five-man rotation, Mathews said.

Friday night, however, Capra showed Mathews again that he l>ears no hard feelings about the original plan to keep him in the bullpen. Capra held Montreal to three hits, struck out five while walking just one as ho won his fifth consecutive complete game. He also stretched his shutout string to 25 innings with a 5-0 triumph over the Expos.

Dodgers fi. ( ubs 5 Jimmy Wynn, who started the season like a house afire and hasnt stopped yet. led off the ninth inning with his 16th home run of the season. It was his third hit and third run batted in of the game, carrying the Dodgers to victory.

The Dodgers jumped to a 4-0 lead in the first two innings, with Joe Ferguson and Bill Buckner singling in runs before Wynn slapped a two-run single. Chicago came back to tie on a solo shot by Andre Thornton in the fifth and a three-run, in-side-the-park homer by Rick Monday in the sixth.

George Mitterwald put the Cubs in front with a homer in the seventh, but the Dodgers evened the count in their half of the inning.

Padres I, Cards 0

Dave Winfields eighth home run and the six-hit pitching of rookie Dave Freisleben carried San Diego past St. Louis.

Freisleben and the Cardinals .lohn Curtis were pitching shutouts until Winfield connected in the seventh inning. Freisleben then worked out of a jam in the eighth and stranded a runner at second in the ninth to preserve the triumph

Astros I. Mets 0 Don Wilson turned Lee Mays second-inning home run into a Houston victory, contributing two of the Astros four hits in the process Wilson held the Mets to six hits and stranded nine New York baserunners.

Reds 7. Phillies 1 A controversial ninth-inning double by Johnny Bench scored two runs to break a tie, then Tony Perez singled to drive in Bench and insure the Cincinnati decision over Philadelphia.

Benchs line drive with runners on first and third ticked off third-baseman Mike Schmidts glove and continued into foul territory. Phils Manager Danny Ozark argued that the ball had been foul when it hit Schmidts glove, but lost the dispute.

Giants 6, Pirates 2 San Francisco right-hander John DAcquisto scattered eight hits and belted a two-run home run in the fourth inning to lead the Giants past the Pirates.

A two-run double by Ed Goodson in the first put the Giants ahead 2-0 and DAcquistos homer made it 4-0 before Pittsburgh could score twice in the fifth But San Francisco put the game away with an unearned run in the fifth and an earned run in the sixth.

Trout Bite In Poor Weather

By JIM DEAN Low clouds hugged the tops of the mountains and a cold rain was falling in the quiet woods as I walked up the trail to the creek. The creek spilled through fast riffles and spread out into flat pools covered with gusting droplets.

If was the kind of day beloved by ducks, water spaniels and big brown trout. That may sound a bit strange to you. After all, rain is not held in high regard by most fishermen.

But rainy weatherunder certain conditionscan be the trout fishermans friend. Thats particularly true for the trout fisherman who likes to fish for wild brown trout in public streams.

Many trout fishermen spend vears fishing public streams without ever learning that a lot of those streams are full of wild trout particularly brown trout In fair weather, browns are vary wary The first person up the stream will send them scooting for shelter of a rock and most of the time, theyll remain hidden for several hours Small wonder that brown trout have a reputation for being hard to catch

But the same rain that makes fools of brown trout can bring the aura of wisdom to any angler fiXilish enough to fish in a downpour Heres why In the first place, ram pattering the surface of the ^ ater hides the fisherman and he can get closer to the trout V ithout them seeing him.

Second, the gradually rising water begins to discolor slightly, further adding to the anlgers camouflage. Also, trout like to feed on rising water because more food is washed into the stream If by some stroke of good fortune, a hatch of mayflied happens to come off the stream during the rain, the trout often go into a feeding frenzy. The mayflies cannot dry their wings quickly in the rain, and they may drift helplessly on the currents until the browns pick them off.

Thats the kind of situation I found when I reached the stream. I could see the mayflies floating past, and by watching the stream carefully, I could see the larger dimples made by rising trout

I fished for perhaps two hours in the steady, soaking rain. It was perfect. A cloudburst would have muddied the stream and shouldered it out of its banks in a matter of minutes, but the light rain was just enought to allow the water to rise gradually.

The fishing was ridiculously easy. In the first pool, 1 caught four brown trout on a dry fly, and by the time I had fished half a mile of water, I had lost count of the trout Id caught. I figure that I caught and released at least 30. every one of them fat browns that ranged from seven to 14 inches long

My only disappointment was in not hanging a really big brown beacuse I know that they are there I have seen them, and once in awhile, I hook one.

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Gaylord

Straight

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

Gaylord Perry was hotter tnan the Chicago fire Friday night. A blaze at a concession stand at White Sox Park died out after a while, but Perry didnt.

While the fire temporarily interrupted Chicagos 8-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox, Perry was creating his own heat by pitching the Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 decision over the Kansas City Royals.

The four-hitter was his 10th straight victory.

While Perry was throwing smoke at Kansas City, the fans were seeing smoke in Chicago. Fire broke out in a right-field concession stand and delayed the Red Sox-White Sox game 70 minutes in the eighth inning.

Some 3,000 fans went onto the field to escape the smoke in the stands but they remained orderly The fire department had

Perry Fires His Tenth Victory As Royals Fall

the blaze under control in about IS minutes.

Perry hasnt lost since opening day and doesnt plan to lose before closing day.

i want to earn what Im getting paid, said the two-time Cy Young winner. Being consistent, being ready when your turn comes and having good plays made behind you...thats the key to compiling a winning streak.

Perry, 10-1, outpitched Paul Splittorff, 5-6, while getting late-inning offensive help. The Indians scored single runs in the last two innings on an error and Joe Lis homer.

White Sox 8, Red Sox 6 Dick Allen blasted a three-run homer in the third inning and Chicago scored three more runs in the fifth without the aid of a hit to beat Boston.

Rangers 5, Orioles 3 Cesar Tovar singled home the tie-breaking run for Texas in

Follmer Grabs Riverside Pole

the sixth inning, then scored on a hit by Alex Johnson which capped a three-run rally to gave the Rangers their victory over Baltimore.

The hit by Johnson was the 10th off Jim Palmer, the Cy Young Award winner who suffered his seventh consecutive defeat, against two wins.

Tigers 5, Angel* 4 Jim Northrup provided the winning rtin with a bases-loaded single in the ninth, giving Detroit its victory over California.

Californias Dick Lange, who retired 16 of the first 17 batters he faced. lost a 4-0 lead when the Tigers scored four runs in the seventh.

Twin* 3. Yankee* 2 Glenn Borgmann drove in two runs with a fourth-inning single and Bert Blyleven scattered eight New York hits, leading Minnesota over the Yankees.

The Twins loaded the bases in the fourth against loser Mel Stottlemyre when Tony Oliva led off with a single to left. Two outs later Craig Kusick singled and Eric Soderholm walked. Borgmann then lashed his single up the middle, giving Minnesota a 2-0 lead.

Brewars 6. Oakland 4 Milwaukee scored six runs in the first four innings and Jim Colbom, making his first appearance since May 10, pitched 5 1-3 shutout innings for his second victory of the season with a decision over Oakland.

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RIVER BASSPatricia Loesche recently caught this seven-pound largemouth bass while fishing in the Tar River. The fish was caught with a plastic worm. (Reflector Photo)

Wins Second Golfing Title

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) -U.S. International University of San Diego won its second National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics golf tournament Friday with a seven-stroke comeback.

'And, Dan Frickey of Washburn University of Topeka, Kan., won the medalist honors, shooting a 72-hole total of 294 on the par-72 Prairiewood Course.

USI came from four strokes back to take a three-stroke victory over Thursdays team leader, St. Bernard College of St. Bernard. Ala.

USI was the 1972 NAIA golf champ, and finished third in last years rain-shortened tournament.

U.S. International team members shot a 72-hole total of 1212, while St. Bernard shot a 1215. Eastern New Mexico finished third at 1222.

Other individual leaders included Angelo (Tex.) States Keith McCutchen at 295 and the University of Arkansas-Little Rocks Steve Ralston at 297.

A total of 32 teams, repre

senting each of the 32 NAIA districts, and host Northern State, competed in the four-day tourney.

The top 12 individual finishers become NAIA All-Americans.

They are: Frickey, Washburn Univ., 294; McCutchen, Angelo State, 295; Ralston, University of Arkansas-Little Rock, 297; John Mattson, Gardner-Webb (N.C.) Coll.. 297; Dan Milusnic. Eastern New Mexico, 3(X); Mike Zack, St. Bernard, 301; Kyle I.aunchbaugh, Washburn, 301; John Urner, U.S. International, .301; Danny-Woodard, St. Bernard. 301; Blake Bostrom, Pacific (Wash.) Lutheran, 301; Steve Ball, Eastern New Mexico, 302 and Jim Mundell, Angelo State, 302.

The top three schools and their team members and scores are: U.S. International, 1212 (John Urner. 301; Rod Metzler, .305; Terry Roberts, 306; Chris Boges. 309; Dan Hogan. 312); and

St. Bernard, 1215 (Dannny Woodard, 301; Mike Zack, 301; Ron Trefzer, 305; Eddie EstS,

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The combination of George Follmer and Roger Penskes factory-sponsored American Motors Matador has Secme a swift success, despite a problem or two.

Follmer was ousted from his job driving Bud Moores Mercury in a dispute over how the car was set up to race.

He promptly joined the Penske team for the National Association of Stock Car Racings 400 Grand National race at Riverside International Raceway Sunday.

Follmer, an Arcadia, Calif., road racer familiar with Riversides 2.6-mile road course, still had to learn the new car.

On Thursday, during practice, a fire broke out in the engine compartment and, because of NASCAR rules, the crew was not allowed to work on it until Friday, only hours before qualifying started.

Follmer, however, was one of the first cars on the track Friday and ran off a swift average 109.555 miles an hour that held up all day and gave him the pole position for Sundays race.

Bobby Allison made a late bid for the No. 1 spot, running 109.304 in his 1974 Chevelle,

and will start alongside Fol-Imers 1974 Matador in the front row.

It was no surpris'' that Follmer was happy, about both his new ride and his success. Its a great car, much better than the car I had been driving, he said.

I probably have a lot more to learn on a road course, even here, driving stock cars. But with a car like this, how can I miss?

Follmer, with his background in swift sports racing machines. apparently never felt completely comfortable with a stock car set up only with the banked ovals in mind and tried unsuccessfully to have Moore change the Mercurys brakes to suit his liking.

Moore, with his long experience running stockers, thought the car was built for the kind of racing he expected.

With Penkse, Follmer is working for a team with a road racing background and with similar thoughts about preparing cars.

Fridays qualifying was for the first 15 places with more qualifying today to fill the 35-car field.

AHENTION GOLFERS

PAR-GOLF OF WILSON

Is now open full time. We have a nine hole Par-3 Golf Course plus a modern driving range. Both lighted for night play.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. til II P.M.

Sat.-Sun. & Holidays 8 A.M. til 11 P.M.

Tournament every Monday night. Lessons available. All this just one mile south of Vyilson on Hwy. 301.

Phone 291-5235

313. Benny Sledge, 324; and

Eastern New Mexico. 1222 (Dan Milusnic, .300; Steve Ball, 302; Steve Fry, 317; Ron Moran. 319; Bob Walden. 322.

Team totals were compiled'* by taking the total scores of the four low finishers for each team in each days competition.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June t, It7*~WA Significant Collection For The Art Center

ZINNIAS. . .by Marilyn Gordley should prove to be a favorite with its richly painted vases of these weli known summer flowers.

THE HAUNTING EYES.. .of a clown stare out in this central figure of a circus scene entitiedWhither GoestThou by Emily Farnham.

TWO BOYS CLIMBING. . .is a detail from Donald Sexauer*8 intaglio print, Summer Castle. A stained giass window from an old Greenville home is aiso incorporated into this printThe collection of 22 new works of art recently added to the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center can be seen in the North Gallery of the center until the end of June when the center closes for the summer. Hours are 9 d.m. til noon and 2 to 5 p.m, daily Monday through Friday, and 9 a,m, til noon on Saturdays.

Its really thrilling to have these works added to the collection, Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, said. 9ie stood back, hammer still in hand, after installing the collection in late April, the first to see the new works of art assembled on the walls and on stands in the centers North Gallery.

Mrs. Walkers expression of pleasure has been repeated in similar phrases by many in Greenville who have viewed the addition of 22 works by 20 artists, all except four artists living in Greenville.

This largest single addition at one time for the Greenville Art Center has been made possible by funds realized

from interest earned on the $100,000 Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation. Established before Mrs. Moores death, the original fund has been considerably enlarged by her brothers, Grover Maxwell, Sr., and the late Mr. Jeffrey Maxwell, both of Augusta, Georgia, through challenge grants totaling $57,000.

Marvin Blount, Sr., president of the Board of Trustees of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation, spearheaded successful efforts to raise about $20,000 needed to complete the stipulations of the Maxwell brothers challenge grant to raise the foundation funds to $100,000.

Under terms of the foundation, only money earned from interest on investments of the $100,000 basic fund can be used for purchase of works of arts.

With interest earnings from a little more than two years, the East Carolina Art Society this spring had at its disposal nearly $12,000 for buying art for the permanent collection of the Art Center.

In March, Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg, Jr., head of the four member Acquisition Committee, contacted local artists and artists of eastern North Carolina. Each artist was invited to submit four or five works from which one (in two instances, two works) from each artist would be

chosen and recommended for purchase to the Board of Trustees of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation. The three other ni^bers of the Acquisition Committee are Miss Elizabeth Copeland, city librarian, artist-engineer Robert Pittman and Jerry Raynor. Mrs. Coirine Sewall, president of the East Carolina Art Society, assisted in an ex-officio capacity.

Under Mrs. Suggs leadership, the policy formed by the acquisition committee is one to focus on purchase of art by local, eastern North Carolina, and North Carolina artists. In addition, the policy statement includes provisions to consider for

A WOMANS HEAD.. .by Nancy Monroe is a bust study in cast stone of a young woman.

A CENTRAL DETAIL. . .reveals the open and closed aspect of Robert Edmistons small stately bronze sculpture, Negative Man.

'V.

-r

\ :

A WORK OF MUSICAL MOTION. . .Melvin SUnforths In- LYRiaSM INHERENT. . .in flower stndlM Is captved In

tricately drawn hieroglyphic inspired print is provocatively William Holley's watercolor, Still Life, of which a segment Is

titled 111 I IIL shown here.

purchase art by artists who formerly lived and worked in North Carolina but who now live in other parts of the country.

It is the concensus of the Acquisition C!k)mmittee that support of local artists is a vital role of the Art Center with of course, the understanding that any work purchased must also meet the criteria of being a work of high artistic quality based on the best judgment of a majority of members of the Acquisition Committee.

ceramic, weaving, etc., is to provide the most representative scope possible for patrons of the Greenville Art Center.

A major motivating factor governing the purchase of a wide range of categories of art workpaintings, watercolors, sculpture.

Current plans are to contact other local and area artists each succeeding year, and to invite them to submit works to be considered for purchase. While it may be some time again before such a significant group can be added at one time to the permanent collection, it is anticipated that the interest from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation will make possible a worthy addition each year to the centers growing collection of outstanding works of art.

BOTTLES. . .is the title of John Scott 'Thomas brilliantly colored and detailed collage.

Text and Phofographs by Jerry Raynor

Listed below are the 20 artists and a brief description by title and category of work of 22 items of art purchased for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center. Prices paid for individual items ranged from $45 for a collograph to $2,800 for a major painting.

Artist

Work Purchased

Charles Chamberlain Robert Edmiston Sarah Edmiston Emily Farnham Irene Glover Marilyn Gordley Tran Gordley WUliam Holley

Gerald Johnson Nancy Monroe

Charles McNeil Francis Neel Edward Reep Dorothy Satterfield Donald Sexauer Eddie Smith Melvin Stanforth Francis Speight John C. 'Thomas Edwin Voorhees

Russian Martins: ceramic sculpture Negative Man; bronze sculpture*

Wall Hanging; metal, cloth, ceramic Whither Goest 'Thou?; painting*

Pot; ceramic pottery Zinnias; painting*

Celery II; painting Still Life; watercolor*

Podburst; metal sculpture

Carolina Sky; collograph

Head of a Woman; cast stone sculpture*

Puppy: terrazzo sculpture

Village Lane, Ocracoke; watercolor

Battle; painting*

Micro-Macrocosms; painting Tapestry; woven wall tapestry .Summer Castle: intaglio print*

Pot; ceramic pottery 111 X 111; print*

Shipyard Landing; painting *

Bottles; collage*

Seascape: watercolor*

A BLUE FIGHTING COCK.. .This detail is from Francis Neels painting, Battle, depicting a Mexican cockfight.

Note: * Works illustrated in whole or in detaiis on this page.

BOATS AT ANCHOR. . .The coastal scene is a detail from Edwin Voorhees watercolor, Seascape.

AN EASTERN CAROUNA SCENE. . .Shipyard Laadlng. a spot weU k ftshermea, la tbe subject of Francis SpcigbTs painting.

newn ta Bertie Caanty

Dav W>fWtor. Gre^nvilliL N CSunday lun. O iflTi

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock ExcKange trading tor >'ek (selected issues):

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37'? 34'. 401. 351. 39. 36'. 34'. 37'?

72 7P

46'. 4Pa X 77 77'? 761. 34 7'a 19

331.

15'.

34.

88.

7'a

15'.

31'.

71' ? 1 451. F5'. X'. F '.'? 27 F 1*

MarlMa I X MayDSt 1,60 Maytq 1 30a McDonalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp M Melv Sh 46 Merck 1.40

*1877

MGM 1 75e 67

Microdot 50 178

MidSUt 1.x

*1426

MinMM 1.25 2782

MinnPL 1 46 68

MobilOl 3.x 1806

AAOhas l.X 2X Monsan 2 4(|. X54 MonDU 2 08 47

MonPw 1.80 X6

AAorNor 88 X4

Motorola 50 3183

MtFuelSu 2 706

MtStTel 1.52 321

91.

5'a

34'?

28 16 25'a 25'. 59'.

16'B 8'? 16". 91

84.

IP.

13'

15a

44' ?

69'?

271.

24'?

171.

601.

18"

4'a 41. 1 1

4. 5'. 1 '?

151 16. Fpii

9 F 1 5

8*.

4".

31 341. ?2l.

741. 271 e .2. 15>. 16'. F 1

22. 25'a +2m 24'. 251. 'a

54 59 F4'?

14'? 14.!'.

16'.

7".

8' ? 1 ' . 16'. F '. 9'. 1 P

83. f5' 15'a Fl IPa *T*.

-5

12'? 121.

70 76' <

15'. 151.

41'. 431. F7'/4 16 18. P. 65H 681. F31. 27'. 77.1. t I,, 231. 73. 1 16. 17 '

55 55'. 4',.

57 41' 14'.

18 18 F I4

Nabisco 7 X *789 35 32 34'. f2

CurtisW 20e

31.

NafAirl 42e

809

X'.

18'.

19H

-HH

7'.

f^at Can 45

196

9' ?

9'.

16.

* 1.

NatDistill 1

407

15'.

14'.

22'.

22.

NaiFuel 190

104

19.

' .

16?

16'?

NatGvp 1.05

*799

11'.

11'..

11.

+ '?

+ ' .

Natind 15

4'.

24' ?

25.

<- '?

Nat Semicn

54X

19.

15.

3'.

32B

33?

. 1..

Nt Steel 2 50

747

34'.

33'.

34'.

*3f*

Nat Tea

4'.

4' a

' a

N a tom as lb

7558

58.

27'.

31a

. 3H

NCR CP 72

1175

36.

32'?

36>.

-^3'.

X'?

34.

4'.

NevPw 1 40

18' ?

14'.

18'.

+ 2

=82.

85'.

-*3'.

N Eng El 1.78

*540

14'.

14.

t- '.

+ *

Newmt 1 60

558

76'.

24.

26.

13.

15.

-1-1..

NiaMP 1.18

17%

10'a

10'.

+ '?

27.

-2n

NL Ind 1

14a

16.

-t- '.

*7795

14'a

12.

17'.

19.

* .

NorflkWn 5

708

64.

57.

64.

7'.

Norris 1 12

19.

17'.

+ 1

NoAPhI I X

*107

18.

16.

18'.

. 1.

1 10'.

11'.

' a

N NGas 2.70

435

49'.

46.

Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1.14 Day! PL 1 66 Deere 1.60 Del Mnt 1 X DeltaAir 40 Dennys 06 DetEdis 1 45 (^lamSh 1 X DillonCe 1b Disney IX

Diversfd In Dr Peppr 76 DowCh 1 X Dresser 1 40 Duk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 75e DuqLt. 1 77

637

371

1748

179

1446

865

807

970

*X77

345

1092

3419

710

1788

1721

371

19. 17'?

141. V3.

14' ? 131.

40'. 37'? X'. 191.

541 50'. 12. 10. 12'a 12'a

26. 77'. 32. 37

51'. 44'.

7'. Ir

18. 151.

67'. 63*. 46' ? 40.

14'. 13.

19*.

14'.

141.

40' ? X

53'.

11.

17.

26'.

32'?

NoStPw 1 84 Northrp 1.17 Nws'Airl 45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1 60 NorSim X

432 X. 115 73'? 2X3 76'? 162 45'. 51 27'.

1940 15'

X X. F '

71 23? F7

74'. 76 1

441.

27 M ,

431.

26'.

13? 15'I

159a

14'?

1. 18. 64'. 44 14' a 17P. 18'.

-3'? 1'

-2'? 2' 4

Occid Pet Oh 10 Ed 1,64 OklaGE 1 36 OklaNG 1 40 Olin Co wi Omark 36 OtisElv 7 X OutMar 1 X OwenCn 88 Owenlll 1 60

1725 10a 444 17?

X4 18'. 85 18. X6 18 57 8.

776 36 755 19'.

581 SO 841 42

8'a 16'.

18 18'.

17 8'a 34'.

17 19

47. 50

X'. 41 f7

FastAir I m EasKod 1 56 Faton 1.80 Echlin X FI Paso lb EitraCo 1 50 FmerEI 70 Esmark 1 FthylCo 1 X EvansP 40a E*on 4 55e

779 6'.

3557 115. X3 X'.

116

1936

*2X

1431

7191

6a 6t 105' 114'.

76 X'.

77'.

121

73*.

4Pa

78 ' B'f

17 77'

X. 40' 27 X

751 61 72'

121

73*.

77.

771.

.8. F 1'. + 1'. F 1 1

F 1. 2 I'?

FairCam 80

Fairind X r ansteel 40 F edders SO FedNMt 68 FedDSt I 16 filtrolCo 60 Firestone 1 tStChar 911 FstlniBnc I I Imtkot 1 16 FlaPow 195 r laPwL 1 X FMC 92 dFair 70b FordV 3 70a forMK 88 FrnklnV X FreepM 1 X Frueht 1 0

*X74 51. <1X 6 .

64 10'.

7*.

I7*m

767 4758 SX 35'. 75 10'. 890 X 992 I3. 1576 44'. 107 15'.

343 71 1799 71. 744 19

61 7

3166 54' 318 11'. *356 171. 1780 74.

5. 6'.

10' . 10' . 7'. 7.

15'? 17'.

31. 34*m

9*. 10'.

18'. 19

11. 13

40 44

14. 15'.

X'. 71

17'. 18'

6. 6 51. 53: II'. II'.

-1. 2

3.:

19.

19'.

171.

72.

PacGas 1 88 PacLtq 1 68 Pac Petri 75 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1X PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennD* 70b Penney 1 14 PaPwLt 1 80 Pennjoil 1b PepsiCo 1.x Pfizer 74 PhelpD 7 X PhilaEI 1 64 Phil AAo n 80 PhillPei I 40 Pitney B 37e Polaroid 37 PorfGE 1 57 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1 X PSvEG 1 72 Pubic kr 241 Pueblo I 30a PuqSPL 1 9$ Pulimn 1 50 PurilFsh X

OuakStO X Ouestor 50

73'.

23'.

1':

184

18'7

17'.

18'?

1'.

734

73.

19'.

23'*

3'.

770

18?

19H

H'.

xlX

14.

14' ?

14.

. *1.

1997

4' a

3'?

677

27 ?

25.

15>.

13.

IS'?

-2.

444

2'.

5'a

- '.

1049

79'.

73.

77'.

3'.

*400

X>.

19'.

- '?

7174

X'.

3'.

*9X

62a

55?

7>,

7044

34'.

38a

35'?

-2H

1765

11' ;

11.

X19

61.

55.

59'?

*3'?

1877

53'.

49.

52.

634

11'.

10'.

11.

-* '

5087

M-

41.

- 4 .

147

17 ?

14H

17.

. .

347

27.

25.

27'.

. 1'.

7449

102'.

96' ?

101.

13'.

12.

13'.

t ' ,

1759

15'.

IS'a

137

S'.

5'.

- ' a

118

27'.

21>.

21'.

* ' *

774

54.

44a

53.

. 7.

87 - <

3. 3',

3'.

734

27'.

19'.

22*.

-7'.

9. 9'?

F1H

F '? FIH + p* ^ F 1'. Ft"? F 21* I 14!. * 1'a

AVBtAOt OF

60 STOCKS

Hm. Im M Tk fn

1973

1974

JL. ,1 t iJi,

iASONO JFMAMJ

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTklMS

JA SONO J f MAM J

F V I

L-1'.

I 1' F4'. f2'.

F?'.

4 F31-. . 2** f7

MARKET RISESThe stock market rose^sharply this week, with the Dow Jones average closing at 853.32 Friday, up 51.15 from the week prior. The Asssociated Press average rose by 17.5 over the same period to close at 266.G. Analysts said that hopes that high interest rates may come down spurred the market to its best weekly advance this year. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly

(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks Week's

High Low Sales High

X'. 18. Sony Corp . 1.(M3.3( 22.

X'? 17' IntTelTel 622,800 22.

26 14'. westgh El 581,300 14'.

75'B 151 Nat Semicn 542.000 19

8 51. US Indust 5X.000 7'/y

75'. 191. Gulf Oil 512,700 21t

181. 121 UnivOil Pd 511,600 17N,

46'J 35 Citicorp 508,900 40-.

88'? 36'. Polaroid 508,700 43

24 14. La Pacif ....... 495,300 17

46'? 15'. MGIC inv . . 494,100 23

X. 14 FedNat Mfg . 475,800 17

37b 24' Texaco Inc . 456.000 78

53 451. Am Tel&Tel 447,300 48'a

46 33' 8 Weyerhsr 440,000 40

11'. 71. CNA Fini 409,900 9b

43'B 35 Am Home 3W,100 43".

1151. 91 Texas Inst 390,500 111'.

14. 10. Teledyne 3X.900 14".

64 44 Fairch Cam 367,400 51

Low

18'.

X'?

14".

151.

51/.

191.

131.

351.

14.

16".

15'?

451.

361. 7'. 40'. 981 a

13'?

Net

Chg

3'.? FP,

-3. 1'/. F 1'. F3

F3'a F4'-

F4,li Fl FIH f2 Flk -1'? + IK. 98'. 11'. 14". F1 44'? 5

21".

15'

21'.

17',.

41K.

161.

21'.

17'.

27H

SonyCp 09r

SonyCp wi SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 148 SouthCo 1.40 Son Res 150 SouPac 7.16 SouRy 1 82 SperryR 66 SquarD 1 10 Squibb 168 Squibb wi St Brand 183 StdOilCal 2 StOilInd 3 X StOilOh 1.36 StauffChm 7 SterDrug .65 Stevens JP 2 StevenjP wi StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

10033

1211

2778

259

617

2437

492

642

298

X58

11X

1448

497

1374

342

183

22'/. 8. 14'B 18. 141. 47'. 33'? 45'? 42H

241

83'.

4P.

54''?

30'.

55.

49".

28.

X'/?

18'.

71.

131

18'.

43'.

X'.

X'? 371. 72. 77H 39. 51'/? 76 ? 79

48'?

47'.

76'.

271,.

3',

6'.

19 3'?

71. P. 13.

18H F 14H F '? 46". *2. 33 F3 45'. f5?. 42H F5'. 23. 82. 14H 4P. *2. 54 F7'?

X'. F31. 84H F5'? 541. F6 48". FP'. X'. m2'. X','. F7H 15

29 Fl'/?

40 *3*.

61 F '.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and doiwn the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

TampaE 96

346

12'.

Teklron* X

118

42.

41'?

42'.

-1- '/.

Teledyn 40t

3899

14'.

13'?

14'a

-r 1

Teleprmpt

-t- H

Tele* Cp

287

3'.

Tennco 1 44

1184

71H

+ H

TesoroP 24

1779

X'.

16.

19' ?

- 2'?

Texaco 7

4540

75H

27.

-HH

TexETr 1 70

623

5'.

Texasgif 76

14X

28".

+ 2

Texinsf 1

3905

111'.

98.

98'.

11'.

TexPLd 55e

22H

22'.

+ '/.

Textron 1 10

1440

16'?

16' ?

-t1'?

Thiokol 50

355

14H

14'.

16'.

+ 1'/.

ThriftOg 40

122

4'.

TimeMir 40

757

14'?

13H

14'.

-t- '4

Timkn 1 80a

155

30^4

30.

- 1'.

Todd Shipyd

11'?

- H

Trans W Air

1012

lO.

9".

10'.

' ?

Transam 59

1553

8'4

-1-1

TnCon 2 74e

355

27'.

-Ha

TRW In 1.12

730

15'?

14.

TwenCen X

142

6'.

9'. 1 17'? Fl' 18'. F ' 18'. H 17'. .

8 F H 35. - P. F 1'. 3

UALInc

75e

7791

-t-li.

UMC Ind 1

783

17'.

UnCarb

7 X

2319

43H

42H

-2*

Un Elec

1 28

654

12'a

11.

Unocal

1 98

988

40'.

35.

-T4

UPacCo

2 40

*1525

6SH

75'?

vlOH

Umroyal

.70

852

8'*?

* .

UnitAircft 7

77'.

77'

Unit Brands

UnitCp

75e

511

7'.

< H

UnMM 1

*150

18H

. *.

USGyps

1 40

743

19H

18?

19'.

- H

US ind

5290

7'?

1'.

US Steel

1971

45H

411

44'

-.3/.

UniTef 1

1 04

888

14'a

13H

' J

UnivCVlP

' 70

*5116

17.

13.

17'.

* 3H

Upjohn

7717

774

84'.

-I-7'.

UV ind

477

* 1.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 IndMt un

2'?

100 0

2 indep Mt

2'.

M.O

3 Lear Pet

54,2

4 Brnt 80wt

1".

50 0

5 Cobe Lbs

14'.

A-

50 0

6 Weeden

4/.

1'/?

44.2

7 Ham 73un

11'?

3'?

43 8

8 HamI Inv

104

3'4

43.3

9 Seis (Dell

2'?

42.9

10 IVAC Cp

41 2

11 Beard Oil

4'?

1'.

M 5

17 Micro Se

4'.

1'a

37.5

13 Minnet L

37 5

14 Tri Chem

11'.

34 4

15 Inst Lab

1'?

35,3

14 BIdrs wt

33 3

17 Dowdle O

33.3

18 Orange

32 5

19 Petrsn H

13' ?

3'.

31.7

X Falconr

7'?

1/.

X 4

21 Bonza Int

4".

77 Frnd Ice

73 Hydrocu

3'.

X.O

74 Line Mtg

75 Saga Ad

X 6

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Royl

'? Off 30 8'

Scot 2 IDS Rl wt

Off 250 3 Cal Micro

4' ?

Off

18.2

4 Ootel Cp

2'.

' ?

Off

IB 7

5 Anarn M

1'.

Off

16.7

6 Ocean E*

Off

14 4

7 Mark! Fa

10'.

Off

14.3

8 Modu Cpr

13'4

2'.

Off

14 5

9 Telemed

73'?

Off

14.5

10 MarPro

1'?

' 4

Off

14.3

11 A Micro

7'.

Off

13 8

17 AAosfek

X'.

4''?

Off

13.3

13 Imodco

Off

13.0

14 Signetic

IV4

Off

1.7

15 MontI Vin

Off

17 5

16 Silicon*

Oft

12 5

17 Intel Cp

9'/?

Off

17 4

18 Reinell

' 7

Off

11 8

19 C&R CIt

1'b

' B

Off

10.0

X UMF Sy

2'.

Off

10 0

71 Chmp Prt

' ?

Off

72 Fingrht

< 4

Off

9 5

73 Wa*m in

' ?

Off

9.5

74 Mark IV

1'.

' .

Off

9 1

25 Horiz Res

. ?4

Off

8.4

74 Redactn

Off

8 4

77 Swst Airl

Oft

8 6

Vanan X 184 9. 9'.

VendoCo 40 xX 5. 5H veteo Offsh 502 24H X'?

VyEPw 1 18 3484 11. 10'.

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova 76 774 X' ? 19 X

Warm 84 XX 31 77 Xl

9H F ', 5. . 1 23'? f3 IP . 1

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

WasWP

1 48

108

18>.

18'.

18.

Synte* Corp

76,192

5694

47.

WnAirL

40b

7X3

13'.

12.

imperOil A

5,334

1778

X".

WnBnc 1 40

*480

-H'.

HOUSt Oil M

S4,:ys

1018

WUn<on

1 40

1474

13'.

11.

Robintech

V4.1S1

971

WestqEl

5813

14'.

14.

15'.

. Airwick

13.351

2979

17.

Weyerhr

4400

40.

34.

1".

Sambos Rst

*1.973

1724

14'.

WhelFry

715

13'.

11*.

17'.

-1'.

Carnation

*1.555

754

41'b

Whirlpol

1049

76' ?

* 1' .

Recnon Cp

*1.447

390

WhiteM

TOe

*143

17.

11'.

17H

1'.

Giant Yell

*1.471

934

15'.

Whittaker

954

7'.

TesoroPt wt

*1.319

1713

11H

WmsCos 40

W'nnO* 1 24 Winnebago Wolwth I 20 XeroxCp 1

/aleCorp 77 Zenith R 1 52

*2140 73. 72. Copyrighted by The Associated

<1373

1516

*3194

153

42.

16?

125'

4P.

4'.

15.

114

14'a

55' . 8 . 42. F ", 6. '. 14. Fl',

124". f8'. 14'. '.

23 . '.

Press 1974

Key To SymboU

z- Sales in fu|l

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends m 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 b- -Annual rate plus stock diviijend c Liquidating divi dend e- Declared or paid m preceding 12 months h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year accumulative issue with divi

gaf Co 44

9*.

8 .

- 1'a

GamSk I 4C

76*.

Gannett 34

347

37'.

33 .

Oqp Dynam

144

74.

73*.

73'

-----'1.

*3243

50U

49'.

GnFood 1 40

1141

74?

73?

75.

GnMill 1 08

1014

55.

5' :

GnAAOt 4 90e

3419

57*.

52 a

- 7*.

GPubUt 1 48

*70X

17'a

17'.

_ .- ^

G TefEI 1 77

1343

77'.

73':

- 1'

G Tir* 1 10b

15.

13'.

15'.

- 1' ?

Grt*co liK

148

5 a

GmPt Mb

1872

37'.

CgrbgrPd 1

ll>.

10'.

11*.

r ?

GeftyO 1 30

547

114

99' 7

114

I3H

GiKgtfe 1 50

1353

34' ?

37'?

34 ,

OtcM Mar

Il'a

17.

-.1.

Ctoodrh 1 17

*509

77.

X*.

21.

. 1 :

GoodyrTR 1

MI8

17.

14a

17'?

Gr*C I SO

445

73'.

75'.

1',

GrantW 40

1047

4'.

$'.

GfA&P I5r

340

17'.

17*.

17'.

GtWnFm 40

X7S

X'?

17.

If.

1'.

CrOtont 1 08

If.

1 :

Orgy* l.04a

*450

15'.

I4H

14'.

- H

Ortzmm 45*

*171

I7H

11.

Oum 130

5177

71H

I9>.

7l'a

OiftfUt 1 17

403

17'.

l?>.

OvffWa 40

544

TT.

24H

*r.

GIfWlftd wt

414

94*

HaHMjrt 1 30

*IOX

153

134'.

ISO.

* 14'.

HgrrttC MI

*124

24'

71H

HgrtgHk 10

RalstonP M

877

45'.

41'?

45.

r 1.

dends m arrears n -New issue pPaid

Raneo In 97

12' ?

11.

12'.

this year dividend omitted deterred or

RapidAm 1

17'.

10.

17.

no action taken at last dividend meeting

Raythei* 70

155

34.

37'.

34'.

r Declared or paid in preceding 17

RCA 1

7715

17>.

15.

14.

months plus stock dividend t - Paid >n

viReadq Co

stock in preceding 17 nsonths. estimated

iZcKtBalf X

542

caeh vaiwa an > .vMtana gr e>*.4-

ReicCh 40a

342

17.

10'.

11.

tnbution date

RepSti 1 70a

737

24.

71.

+ 7.

cldCalled *- E* dividend y divi

Revlon 1 X

147

58'?

53*.

58' -

- 4'<.

der*d And sales in full idis E* dis

Reylrvd 2 48

1325

42.

nbution *r- E rights *wiNitwout

ReynMe X

*4X

X'.

If.

*7.

warrants ww - With warrants wd -iM*an

R.dderP 40

*81

17 ?

17*.

distributed wiiMien issued r*d -Na*t

Rockwlint 7

752

X'.

77.

day detivery

Rohr Ind fO

137

14.

13'.

13.

v|-In bankruptcy or raceiverthip or

RoyCCol 44

710

17 ?

11'.

12?

- '

bemg reorganized urxMr the Bankruptcy

RoylO 7 Tfe

572

X*7

- 1'.

Act, or sacuritia* a*sumed by such com

Ryder Sy 40

pames fn Foreign issue subiecf o mfer

11035

19.

14*.

18H

- 4'

esf equalization fa*

_ (

What The Stock

Satfw? 1 40 .ijoeMin 7 51L&4F 7 50

815

41'.

14.

X': 32 . 24'a

41.

X>.

*7H *7'? . 7>.

Market Did

StRegP 1 X

1109

24'a

24'.

74>.

-rTK.

Sandrs Asto

547

. I'

This Prav Year years

JFeind t M

1508

33?

7'.

weak week age age

SaoFeint X

457

X .

73.

77.

- 4' i

Advances 1572 5X 901 400

SchergPi M

7147

71'.

47'.

71.

- 4'*

Declines 743 1131 734 1344

SCM CD 40

735

11.

lOH

11.

1'.

ijncnarvged 144 745 244 157

SCOAInd 40

Total -ssu 1941 1935 X59 X31

ScottPgo 54

555

15.

New yearly highs 50 II 14 41

SeaC'L tOr

440

75.

-1H

New yearly lows 743 500 00 795

SearleO 44

TTff

71.

19.

' *

WEEKLY NY JTOCK SALE*

Sears t 40a

1743

83.

19.

-1-4'-*

Total tor week 74.503.00

SheiiO'i 2 40

398

51'?

48H

50.

- 1.

Week ago 47.323.440

Sh*nT I04e

19.

Year ago 44.405.140

Sftarw 9*rr 7

288

17.

X'*

- 1

Two years ago 7l.7X.XO

SignalCo M

2193

20.

* H

JOh 1 to date I.M1.M5.404

S<nfr 7 40

744

32.

11'*

12'.

- H

1971 to oote 1.744.723.140

Vntthkiina 7

53.

51H

1977 to datf I.944.043.MO

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlSKX) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Texas Inst East Kodak Xerox Cp Digital Eq Proct Gamb Dow Cham Burrghs Am Tel&Tel Polaroid Monsanto MmnMM Sony Corp duPont Citicorp

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N Y Stocks 1941

N Y Bonds 1183

American Stocks 1278

American Bonds ^ 134

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Followirtg gives the rartge of Dow Jortes closirtg averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch 821 M 153 72 821 U 853 72 . 51 55

14444 175 48 144 44 175 48 .15 59

74 X 75 35 74 X 75 12 1 74

45 Stks 248 X 258 8 7 248 X 258 87 . 14 24

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 44 71 a92 M48 M92.0X 1StRRs49 98 49 98 49 42 49 92 * 0 05 *d RRS 45 50 45 50 44 31 45 50 005

Utils >43 70 84 53 83 X 84 53 OX

indusi 75 93 74 04 75 48 75 73 0 02

Inc Rails 47 42 47 47 47 35 47 35 0 10

*48.574

2193

2X'.

*40,904

3905

X'a

*X,349

3557

114'.

*X.407

3194

124

*75.077

2272

105'.

*24.535

7449

101.

*72.351

3419

44'.

*71.5X

X13

109.

*X.947

4473

*X.645

5087

41.

*X.414

3054

60.

5X.487

7787

74'.

*X.314

10033

*X.X3

1721

171.

*19.445

5009

inds

Trtts

Utils

DIVIDEND PAID

Eckerd Drug Stores announced the payment of the companys 35th consecutive quarterly cash dividend, payable at the rate of six cents per share on June 1 to shareholders of record as of May IS.

Eckerd president David H. Rankin reported that during the fiscal year ended March 30, the company opened 24 drug stores, eight of which were acquired from Walgreens, and closed two older units.

In addition, Rankin noted, the companys retail apparel store division opened four Deb Shops and one Fashion Miss store and as a result of the new st(M^ openings, at year end Eckerds operated 197 drug stores, 19 Deb Shops and one Fashion Miss store.

TRAINING INSTITUTE

Bob Hufford, alcoholism program coordinator at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, attended the three-day Occupational Program Consultants Training Institute here June 3-5.

Hufford will be developing occupational programs with the cooperation of local industry, both private and public.

The seminar was conducted by the Alcoholism Training Program for North Cardina, under the direction of Jerry Lotterhos, on the campus of East Carolina University.

ASSUMED MANAGEMENT J. J. Zarza, president of Inn Management Services, announced that his corporation has assumed management of the Ramada Inn of Greenville.

Inn Management Services, based in Goldsboro, is a regional company providing management services to motor inns in the Carolinas and Virginia.

Recently, the Ramada Inn here was headquarters for the area wide Sudan Temple Shrine convention.

PERSONNEL MANAGER

J. Craig Quick has been named personnel manager at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Quick has been employed at the hospital since June of 1972 as business office manager.

As the hospitals first personnel manager, he will coordinate personnel and public relations functions. Quick is a member of ^ the Hospital Financial Management Association and the N. C. Hospital Personnel Association.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in Industrial Relations, he earned his Master of Business Administration degree from East Carolina University.

Quick, his wife Mimi and son are members of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

CRAIG QUICK

ANNUAL CONVENTION The Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. will hold its annual convention in Spokane, Washington June 13 through the 16 th.

Attending from the Greenville office will be manager C. E. (Ted) Langston of Ayden; agents, Mrs. Nell Saulter and Mrs. Elizabeth Beddard of Winterville, Mrs. Bessie Gunther of Greenville, and Mrs. Florence Holland and husband Robin of Ayden; and special agent Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Greenville, Invitation to the annual session was by outstanding sales and performance during the past year.

OFFICIAL HONORED J. Melvin Moore, divisional vice president (rf Rug Spinning Operations for Fieldcrest Mills Inc. was honored last week on the occasion of his 40th anniversary with the company.

Moore, who joined Fieldcrest when he was 17, was employed in various positions in the Eden area through the Blanket Mill Operations and the Personnel Department before being assigned to Greenville as plant superintendent of the companys first Carpet Yarn Spinning Plant in 1960.

As divisional vice president, he is responsible for the two yarn mills in Greenville, a similar facility in Asheville, the companys newest spinning mill in Laurel Hill, and the companys wool scouring plant in Philadelphia, Pa.

Moore and his wife Callie attend First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

JOINED FIRM

Johnie Overton and Dan Powers of Overton and Powers Realty Co. here announced that Mrs. Hilda Avery of Greenville joined the firm on June 1 as a licensed real estate broker.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Avery attended Greenville School of Commerce and joined Guaranty Bank in 1947. She continued with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. with the firms merging and became an officer of Wachovia in April of 1968. She served with the bank for over 20 years as an officer and per sonnel assistant

Mrs. Avery received he degree from Pitt Technics Institute in the fundamentals real estate and passed the sta brokers examination in April.

The new broker, a graduate of Winterville High School, has two daughters and a son.

MRS. HILDA AVERY

QUARTERLY PAYMENT The board of directors of Wilson Freight Co. declared a quarterly dividend of seven cents per share on the common stock of the company, payable July 11 to shareholders of record at the close of business on June 20.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP)

Weakly

Invtsting

Oastiny

403

5 74

403

Companies olvlno tUf high, low

1 and

last

Essex

700

4 54

700

prices for the week with the net chonOf

Evtrest

10 49

10 02

10 49

irom the previous iweeks last price

Fidelity

1141

1188

1143

All quotations, supplied

by th

1 Natlor*al

Puritan

tts

159

885

Association of Sacuritiei

1 Dealers. Inc.,

Salem

1 57

3 57

.24

reflect net asset

values.

prieas

at which

Trer*d

X21

19 58

X21

k 1 04

sacurltlas could have been sold

Financial Prog'

154

Dynam Fd n

154

1 X

-k

indust Fd n Incom# Fd n

1 71 5 51

3 48

5 M

l.X

551

-k

High

Low

Last

Chg

venture Fd n

329

3 22

.21

AGE Fund

4 32

4 14

4 37

FIrstFund Va

9 58

9 15

-k

.53

Admiralty Grwt

3 77

3 43

3 72

Fst Investors

4.14

Admiralty Inc

3 77

3.71

3 77

Discovery

4.14

401

Admiralty Ins

7 X

7 04

7 X

FundGrowth

4.13

5 94

4.11

.41

Advisers Fund

3 97

390

397

Income

7 M

7 12

Aetna Fund

979

458

4 79

Stock Fund

4.99

443

4.99

.51

Aetna Incom Shr

17 X

17 34

12 M

FirstMultlfnd n

7 14

T 12

7 14

Afuture Fd n

7 97

7 74

797

Fleming Berg n

7.x

-k

.24

All Amer Fund

-t-

Forum Group

Allstate Stk Fd

1001

9 57

10 01

.43

ColumbFd n

7 44

7.M

7.40

Alpha Fund

10 11

9 44

10 11

-k

100 Fund n

199

1.51

899

AMCAP FufKt

4 03

3 95

4 03

101 Fund n

7.44

7 X

7 44

-k

.32

AmB<rthrght Tr

9 X

9 49

9 79

TwenFlveF n

551

5 47

AmOivers Inv

8.01

7 77

1 01

-f

Found Growth

3 X

.03

AmEquity Fd

4.23

4 14

4 72

-k

Founders Group-

Amer Express

Growth

4.70

4 X

-k

.11

Capital

5.99

5 M

$99

Income

10 X

10 15

10 X

Income

7 73

7 5$

7 73

Mutual

8.11

7.84

8 13

-k

Investment

7 OS

4 87

7.05

Special

9.11

9 08

908

.05

Special

4 47 .

> 440

4 41

Foursquare Fd

7 41

7 14

7.41

-k

Stock

4 57

457

-1-

Franklin Group

Am Growth Fd

5 74

$ 11

5 74

,7?

ONTC

447

4 37

4.42

-k

.43

Am Ins&lrtd

3 98

3.87

398

Growth

437

408

4.37

Am Investor n

4 45

4.44

.13

Utilities

3 41

3 52

3.41

-k

AmMutual Fd

7 73

7 54

7.73

Income Stk

1.74

1.49

1.74

-k

.04

AmNat Orowth

701

1.94

101

.10

US Govt Sec

9 34

9 31

9 34

-k

Anchor Group

Resrch CapIt

S M

5 19

541

Growth Fund

9 49

4 77

4 43

Resrch Equty

347

3 33

3.47

Income

4 40

4 33

4.40

Frankln^f Eqty

10 37

9 90

1032

Reserve

10 33

10 37

10 33

FdForMutD n

717

7.54

7.87

-k

SpectrlJhI

3.88

3,78

3.88

-k

Fund Inc Grp

Fundm Invest

4 34

4 19

4.37

Commerce Fd

7,45

7.14

7.45

Washing Nat

10 55

10 24

10 X

Impact Fund

484

4.43

4.84

Audax Fund

5 X

5 48

5 89

Indust Trend

9 47

9 74

9.42

-k

.51

Axe Houghton;

Pilot Fund

4 94

4 48

4.94

.37

Fund A

4 17

404

4.17

Fund B

451

4.34

6.51

.23

-Li

Stock Fund Science Corp

5 41 3 71

5.74 3 45

5 41 3 71

Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd

5.x

X90

5.72 27 43

5.x

XfO

+ 29 kl.71

Gen Securit n

4 11

5 85

4.11

.34

Growth Fd Am

4 04

3 94

4 04

.13

BLC Growth Fd

9 65

9 X

9 45

Growth Ind n

17 55

14.98

17.55

-k

.89

RabsonDav n

9 92

9 49

9 97

-k

GuardianMut n

21 71

21 01

21.71

kl 15

Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grvvlh BeacqnHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Best Found Fd BryynFd Hawaii BurnhamFd n

4 54

7 83 9 31 3 16 398

8 57 2.44

9 24

4 48

7 57

8 92 3.04 3.84 8 27

7 54

8 84

4 54

7 83 9.31 3.14 3 97

8 52 2.44 9.24

Calvin Bullock Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv 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 MgemfFds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gfh ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

11.19 1072

10 18 9 77

3.10 8 75 9.19

8 54 10.18

7.77

1.14

9 12

8 35 6 44 2.50 4 40 4 17 6 05

1 50 6 90

6 X 4 25 6 56 4 88

9 12

4 22 3 X 6 59 6 51 6 51

8 64

2 66

9 39

5 31 8 75 2 49

2 X

8 56

9 05

8 19

9 80

7 49

1.11

8 95 8 X 6.41

2 45 6 31

4 01

5 94 1.44

6 80

6 15 4 03 6 X

4 64 8 81

4.04

3 08 6.26 6 X

6 23

8 53

7 57 9.16

5 12 8.73 2 40

11 19 ^ 68 10 18 -1^ .51 310 19

8 70 + 74

9.17 + 19

8 54 + .52 10 18 50

7.77 43

1.14 -f .03

9 12 + 22

8 35 04

6 64 34

7 48 .05 6.40 1- *u

4.17 + 27 6 05 -K .02 1 50 - 09 6.85 + .14

6 X .27

4 25 33 6 56 - 40 4 88 ^ 37

9 12 47

4 22 3 X 6 59 6.51 6 51

10 61 10 33

97 X

1.30 5 75

4 05

7 60 6.82

8 44 9.00

5 16

6 70

1.25

5 59 3.94

7 45

6 61

8 11 8.50 4 87 6 69

1092 10 47

4 99 4 87

5 21 4 98

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap (Dodge&Co* n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets ^ Special Incom Third Century

2.98 6 15

8 95 8 44

3 91 3 72

2 91 6 00

8 62 8 09 3 68 3.62

14 02 13 40 8 26 8 01

9 44 3.44

9 27 3 40

12.31 1177

10 00 10 00

6 55 9 01

6.47 8 47

8 64 + .12 2 66 / .14

9 X .34 5 31 8.75 2 49

10 61 92 1 M

5 75 4.05 .17 7 40 + 24 6.82 -I- .37 8.44 + .45 9 00 -t- 50 5.16 - 40

6 69

1092 + 68 4.M .18

5 21 + 27

7.98 .11

6.15 -1 22 54 67 -1-7.64

8.95 -I- .45 8 .44 .50

3 91 -I- .31

3 72 + 16

14 02 -1^ 87

8 26 + 32

9 64 + 59

3 44 - 07

12 31 -* 77

10 00

6 55 - 11

9.01 -I- .47

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellOrth n HartwllLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

I SI Group Growth ln<:ome Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

374 5 48 5.95 8.58 7 23 5.54 1 30 14 14

4 X

4.04 14 41

3 95 7 77

5.x 11.95

5.32 2 X 7.94

19 02 7 14 11.48

6.x 1.82 9 44

7.21 2 54 4.57

5.34

4 74

8.34 3.19

14.83

8.75

4.32

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

E&E MulFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n

2 87 2 77 2.87 * 13

6 40 6 34 6 40 43

8 74

9 90 5 50 4 03 9 74

8.04 9 25 5 41 5 82 9.41

17.71 1481

10 44 9 94

13 28 12.80 2 73 7 44

10 70 10 X

Fairfield Fund FarmBurMuf n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec

7.12 4 80

8 02 7.73

682 451

8 26 + .34

9 W ^ .49 5.50 -I- .11 6.03 - 37

9 74 + 49 17 71 -H.14

10 44 - 44 13.x + .73

2.73 -f .13

10 70 + 42

7 .12 -I- 44

8 02 -1- 44 6.82 M

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro. Fund Income US Govt Sec

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass F inane I: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n

6.54 7 15

3.48

17 62

18 07 7 42 6 34 4 80

18 84 8.98 4 40

3 18 2 81

5.44

4 07

5.57

13.32

13 77 5.x n.w

5.74

10.85

13.14

4.x

2.74 9.14

9 21 8. 9 92

4.73

4.44

9.73

8 37 8 27 8 32 r 04

9 68 9 33 9 68 + .54

8 70 8 M 8 70 -r 55

6 52 6 44 6 52 - ,i4_ (Coiitinued OH Pagc B-7)

3.40

3,74

5.x

5 45

.29

5 73

$95

.31

8.37

8 53

6 77

7.17

$.54

.34

1.24

15 70

14.14

-k

.81

4.14

4 71

-k

.08

3.97

.07

14 04

14 35

3.80

7.88

-k

7.55

7.77

5.80

5.98

-k

.24

11 X

11.95

-k

5.27

5.37

-k

.07

275

2 X

7.59

7.96

-k

17.17

17.55

6.85

7.13

-k

.47

11.43

11.48

4 15

4 X

-k

.33

1 82

1 87

9 08

9.44

.53

4.88

7 21

-k

.47

2 49

2 55

-k

4 45

4 55

-k

.72

5 IB

5 34

-k

.24

4 59

4 74

8.15

8.34

-k

.31

3.11

3.17

.11

14 14

14.83

-kl.02

8 70

8.75

4 40

699

4 24

4.37

18.33

18.92

-k

405

4.34

-k

8 07

8.x

14 78

14 X

.16

18 58

18 68

.09

6.x

4.54

497

7 15

.33

19.71

X 49

-kl.31

3.40

3 48

.10

17.51

17.62

17.93

18 07

-k

.18

7.33

7.42

.09

4.19

4.34

-k

.19

4.65

4 80

18 14

18 84

.94

8 55

8 98

4.09

4.40

3.05

3 18

2.74

2.81

-k

.11

5.25

$.44

-k

.17

5.83

6.07

.42

5 40

5.57

-k

.27

13.02

13.37

-k

.43

13.32

13.77

.07

5.07

5.x

11 34

11.89

.72

5.70

5.88

.24

5.53:

. 5.74

-k

.32

10 49

1085

.59

12.74

13.14

4 04

.39

2.72

7.74

-k

'8.94

9.14

.21

8.99

9 21

8 57

8.58

.03

9.85

9 8$

.05

4 44

4 73

4 43

4 44

9 41

9 73

-k

9 47

10 00

.55

low

10 45

11.70

11.91

10 42

1091

11.74

12.12

1 57

1 $5

8 27

8 43

-k

Auto Bonds Fire Liability 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 AAanagtr

Use window shades with bright color or pattern accents to take attention away from awkward-looking shapes, comer or other unattractive room details.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair ft

Side Chair

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Latter Size

34.50

SINCE mt <320 EVANS ST.

PHONE

7Sft-,l14|

Happiness is...

the convenience of having 5 offices in Pitt County to serve you.

^ f/RST Federal

SAVNS ax] LOAN ASS(XM)N

Now Sarviqg ihe Pitf County Arga With Ofticat in .G'eonwtO* Farmvilla Gtillon i Ay(}n

Mutual Funds

(Continued from Page B-f)

Over The Counter w*kiy amex

Stocks

Upi And Downs

Mid Amr MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBwiFf Grm MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaho Gt MulOmaha Inc Mutual Shrt n Mutual Trual n

4 10 4 IS 4

1 111 I

11 111 tj

11 10

n* * 7

1*1 144 3

401 in 4

07 7 ! I

1* 54 u n u

171 1,77 t

10 -f

3 + 1 + 13 + 1t'+ *3 > OS f 07 + 54 4 71 4

.. . NEW VOHK(AF)-Th# followlhfi llt

AmocI ihow th# (tocM that hav# gona up th #>ti^ 6f Sacurltlaa Oaaitrt art raprnan not and ddwn tha moat baaad on tatiwa Int^daalar pricaa a* o approxl Tarcant of changa on tha Amarlcan hiataiy 1:10 p m, dally, Fricaa do not In Stock Eachanga ragardlaat of voluma markdown or com Nat and parcantaga changa ara tha SIffaranca batwaan lat waak' cloving M Ahad prica and thl* waak't doting prica

Business Notes

* NEA Mutual

7 M

I 01

Natl Indutt n

1 S5

1 16

Nat Sacur Sor:

Balanctd

7*7

7.53

7.67

-f-

.17

Bond

4 40

4.31

4.40

Olvidand

1 21

3.13

3.23

.14

Growttt

5.59

5.34

5.59

.37

FrafarrM

5.59

5.51

5 59

-1-

incoma

434

4.20

4.34

Stock

*13

5.93

6.13

-t

NE Lit* Fund:

Equity

14 40

1413

14.40

-f

.63

Growth

9.11

9 11

-f

.53

Incomv

1172

13.71

.04

Sida

14 14

13*3

14.34

-f

NeuwlrtnCan n

4.74

4 60

4.74

NauwlrthFd n

7.47

7 12

7 47

New Parspactva

13.44

13 16

13 44

-f

.34

Naw World Fd

10 34

9 95

10 36

.55

Newton Fund

11.41

11.04

11.41

-f

Nict> Strong n

10 7*

10 49

10 76

.45

Noreast Inv n

11.43

13 41

13.43

Omaga Fund

*97

6I2

6.97

One William n

14 34

13 71

14 34

-t

.89

ONalll Fund n

10 71

10 69

10 71

Oppanhalmer Fd

Oppanhm Fd

*00

5 15

6.00

.23

AIM

6.29

-t-

Time

5 59

5.39

5 58

.30

Over Count Sec

9 42

9 31

9 41

Paramt Mutual

*01

5.*6

601

Paul Revere

5*4

5.41

5*4

.37

Pegasus Fd

3.9

3.71

368

-f

Penn Square n

6.37

6.09

6.37

.44

- Penn Mutual n

1 96

1.S3

1 96

.17

. Phila Fund

5.44

5.22

5.44

-t-

.34

PhoenlxCap Fd

725

7 12

7.25

-f

.05

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

10 12

10 39

10 82

-t-

.67

Pilgrim Fd

6.53

6.30

6.53

-1-

.28

Magna Cap

2.81

1.71

2.81

.11

' Magna Incom

1.17

7.96

8.17

.22

Pine Street n

9 2*

1.96

9.1*

.43

' PineTree Fd

1.19

2.12

2.18

.09

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

6.33

6.14

6.33

.29

Fund

10.55

10 15

10.55

.52

9 64

9.39

9.64

.41

, Planned Invest

8.96

.20

Pligrosvth Fnd

10.76

10.40

10.76

-f

, Plitrend Fnd

6.52

6.15

6.51

.31

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

10.99

10.53

10.99

-f-*

'.66

Income Fd

9 63

957

9.63

-I-

.05

New Era n

10.7

10.30

10.78

-1-

.61

New Horlzn n

7.29

6.97

7.29

-t-

.40

Pro Fund n

6.39

6.11

6.39

-t-

.39

Providnt Fund

3.53

3.42

3.53

.14

Providor Grth

7.22

6.93

7.22

.42

PrudentSys Inv

*57

8.80

.35

Putnam Funds:

Convert

9.59

9.45

959

Equit

7.27

7.14

7.17

.34

George

12.83

12.53

12.83

.61

Growth

9.31

9.09

9.31

.50

Income

7.19

7.18

7.19

.03

Invest

7.79

7.61

7.79

-t-

.39

Vista

8.05

8.15

.34

Voyage

9.07

Reserve Fond

1.00

Revere Fund

S.63

5.41

5.63 -1-

.31

Safeco Eqolt Fd

7.07

6.61

7.07 +

.38

Safeco Growth

5.24

5.06

5.24 -I-

.20

Scudder Funds:

IntI Inv

13.01

12.95

13.01 -1-

.14

Special n

22.80

22.06

22.80 -1-1.2*

Balanced n

13.63

13.10

13.63 -1-

.67

CommonSt n

8.72

8.72 -1-

.47

Sbd Leverage

4.13

4.00

4.13 -1-

.18

Security Funds:

Equity

3.12

3.01

3 .12 -I-

.19

Invest

S.80

5 0

5 .80 -1-

.28

Ultra

5.67

5.49

5.67 +

.24

Selected Funds:

Select Amer

6.76

6.43

6.7* -1-

.46

Select Opport

7.50

7.25

7.50

.33

Select SpecI

11.53

11.09

11.53 +

.73

Sentinel Growth

9.42

9.33

9 .35 -t

.12

Sentry Fund

11.41

11.13

11.41 -1^

.39

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

3.43

3.30

3.43 +

.18

Enterprise Fd

4.88

4.79

4.88 -i-

.19

Fletcher Fd

3.61

3.48

3.61 +

.20

Harbor Fond

6.77

660

6.77 +

.23

Legal List

5.89

5.70

5.89 +

.25

Pace Fund

650

6.17

6.50 +

.35

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

17.49

16.67

17.49 -tl.15

Income

16 14

15.81

16 .14 -i-

.43

Invest

9.09

8.6a

9 09 +

.56

Shrmn Dean n

13.38

1290

12.90

.06

Side Fund

6.76

6.60

6 76 +

.17

Sigma Funds:

Capital

608

5 72

6 08 -t

Invest

8 67

8.32

8.67 -1-

Trust Sh

6.72

6.61

6.72 4

.15

Venture Shr

6.77

6.54

6.77 -1-

.26

SmthBarEqt n

8.57

8.31

8.57 4

.43

SmthBarl8iG n

9 41

9.11

9 41 4

.46

SoGen Int

10.40

10 20

10.40 4

.26

Southwstn Inv

6.54

6.33

6.54 4

.34

Southwnlnv Gth

5.07

489

5.07 4

Sovereign inv

10 05

9.71

10 05 4

Spectra Fund

3.52

336

3.52 4

S&P intrcapDy

5.68

5 43

5.68 4

.34

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.12

3.97

4.12 4

.20

Diversified F

4.42

4.30

4.42 f

Progress Fd

4.05

3.93

4.05 4

.16

SfatFarmGth n

4.09

3.92

4 .09 4

.22

StatFarmInc n

8.01

7 78

8.01 4

.30

State St inv

38 28

36 68

38.28 4 2.33

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.47

2.43

2.47 4

.06

AssoFTrost n

1.04

1.03

1.04 4

.02

Invest n

1.12

1.09

1.12 4

.04

Oceanogra n

5.98

5 84

5.98 4

.20

Stein Roe Fds

Balance n

17.13

16.32

17.13 4 1.03

Cap Op n

8.06

7.69

8 06 4

.48

Stock n

11.9*

11.32

11.96 4

.82

Supervisd Iny:

Growth

5.36

5.21

5 36 4

Income

7.51

7 34

7.51 4

Summit

7.54

7.32

7 51 4

Technology

5.85

5.63

5.85 4

.33

Surveyor Fd

8.52

8.19

52 4

.48

Temp Gth Can

7.64

7.52

7.64 4

.11

Transam Cap

7.11

6.95

7.11 4

Travelers EqFd

8.83

83 4

Tudor Hedge n

8.84

8.74

8.84 4

20th Cent Grth

2 40

2.31

2.38 4

.13

20th Cent Inc

3 *2

3.50

3 62 4

USAACapGth n

8.08

8 45 4

.56

US Govt Secor

9 42

9 38

9.42 4

USLIFE Funds

Apex Fund

4 30

405

4.30 4

Balanced Fd

6.91

680

6.91 4

common Stk

10 15

9 80

10 15 4

Unit Mutual

7 47

7 20

7.47 4

Unifund

633

6 16

6 32 4

union Svc Grp

Broad St Inv

11 37

10 96

11 37 4

Nat Invest

6 44

6 21

6.44 4

Unkjr Capitol

7 80

17 4

Aarotron

Amarlcan Furnltura Atlanta Gat Light Atlantic Fapti Cola Banctharat of N.C.

Bank of Granlta Bankart Trutt of SC Battatt Furnltura Raaman Corp.

Batt Prodt Bl Lo

Black ind

Branch Bank and Trutt Brennar indt Burkyarnt

Burlington Bank t Trutt Burnup A SImt Burrit Indt CMC Pinanca Camarn Brown Wt* Camarn Finance Cannon Mlllt '

Carmina Foodt Carolina Cat Int Caro PAL 10PFD Carolina Steal Carolina Wita Flo Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Part Rabt Charter Banktharat Com Chatham Mfg CMS Corp of SC Citiient NB Gattonia Coca Cola Co Conti Colonial Lita Cl B Com Bank Gracntboro Conner Hornet Context

Daniel Internet Dalmorvihead Corp Durham Life In

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

FMIC Corp

Farmer New WId Life Fidelity Corp ot Va.

Firt CIt BankATrust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Gani Financial Guardian Corp.

DRY

1V< 1H 4'/> 4't Name

11H 1] 1 CIMtgGr wt

S'A *> 4 } Rap Mtg wt

7'/Y I'/y 1 Ft Deny wt 14'/y 1S'> 4 FstvaMt wt n\k 34t(. S PNBMtR wt 1* 1|i4 Relt Inc F.d

!* i'/ 7 Child Wrid H 7 I PaaseEII wt

livy 11V4 y Weld T Am I'Y none 10 Rasortinti A 44 44 11 AtlcoMtg wt

7 1} AVC Corp

I I'/y 11 Riblet Prod 11 11 14 RIchtrd Ind

If/h 17H IS Pac Sav Ln

I 1' > I* CMI inv wt

II ll'y 17 Orignala

</4 H II Alrwick 11t 141/4 19 Allied Art ll'/t 11k 10 Kay Co IH 144 II Riker Mx pf I't n Sutr M wt B tS'-T none 13 Molycrp wt 47'/y none 14 NatMad Ent 1.10 1.15 IS G Housewar S'.Y *'

13 IS Name

ta 9' 4 1 Altec Cp wt

4Ni S'/i 1 Equity Nat IH 9'k 3 Technltrol

11</4 11V4 4 Un Nat wt n

10 11 S BrAm T rag

11 none * Kay Corp l>/4 9 7 MPS Inti Cp

II ll'/j I Film Cp Am 1H It 9 SItkIn Sm R

IH IH 10 King OpticI 3*/4 3H 11 SMO Ind 35H 16H 11 BanstrCtl Lt 7<4 13 Fla Capital

14 34 14 Askin Svc

9H 10't 15 Greenman 4H SH 1* Kllemb Cop IH IH 17 Rotsmr wt

44 a II Fst RIty Inv 3H 1 19 Cinerama

410 4S0 10 Compac Cp

14H 15' j 11 GSC Entrp 17H 19 21 Kin Ark Cp

lOH 11' j 23 MoAmCo 14H 14H 14 Movielab 5'/ 4 25 Scurry Rain

3H 4 ^

UP$

Last Ntt

Pet

15 16 t7 16

7 5

'V 4

75 0

1</4 *

*/j

66 7

H 4

'/4

66.7

H 4

'/4

66 7

4<'4 4

61 9

Vt 4

3'/4

59 1

11 16 4

'.'4

57 1

5'/i 4

17*

51 7

2'/4 4

500

2 4

45 5

5'/4 4

44 1

3 4

41 2

3'/> 4

40 0

17'V 4

47-,

398

ll'k 4

3'*

39 1

14* 4

37 5

12"4 4

35.5

2'/* 4

33 3

3 4

33.3

'/I 4

33 3

44 4 3 16

33.3

104. 4

32 3

5'/* 4

30 6

IS* 4

30 0

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet

Off

25.0

1'/4

Off

23.1

Off

200

'A -

1 16

Off

20 0

5 13 16 ^4r-l 7 16 Oft

19.8

37*

7/*

Off

18 4

Off

16.7

2'/*

Off

15 0

Off

150

3 -

'/>

Off

14 3

I'/j

Off

14 3

1'/4

Off

13.5

IS*

'/4

Off

13 3

Off

12.5

14i

1/4

Off

12.5

144

'.'4

Off

12 5

'* -

Off

12.5

24. -

Off

12 0

Off

11.1

1,4

Off

11 1

Off

11.1

1 -

Off

111

1 -

Off

11.1

1 -

Off

11.1

22 -

2>4

Off

11.1

ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP Peggy c. Sawyer of Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street, has been elected to professional membership in the National Society of Interior Designers, according to an announcement by Richard W. Jones, FNSID, society national president The NSID is a professional organization which represents interior designers and is dedicated to the advancement of its members and the profession. NSID numbers over 5,000 members from 30 local chapters across the United States.

Professional membership is accorded to qualified interior designers who meet the standards of education, experience and ethics of NSID.

SAFE DRIVER AWARDS RALEIGHSeven employees of the Raleigh office of the Harleysville Insurance Company, including Bruce B. Johnson Jr. of Greehville, have received safe driver awards along with 102 company employees.

The award covered the year 1973 and saw 35 employees win for the eighth straight year. The company said that 58 employees have safe driving records of five years or more.

Airlines Showed Profit

NEW APPOINTMENT

Joe Pecheles, president of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc. of Greenville, announced the appointment of Carol Massey as service manager.

Massey, a native of Wilmington, served for 12 years with a Jacksonville Volkswagen firm in a service management and advisory capacity. Pecheles said that Massey has been trained in all phases of the service department by Volkswagen of America.

The new service manager is married to the former Eleanor Peterson of Wilmington and they have two children.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June I. 1974B-7

Bill For Cost Of Living

a point of discussion "so that this

WASHINGTON (AP) -American workers wages would be boosted dollar for dollar with the increase in the cost of living, under a bill introduced by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield.

Mansfield said Friday his measure was not meant to be a cure-all for inflation, but rather

most pervasive national problem can be given the attention at the highest levels that It so rightly deserves.

Under the proposal, every worker covered under the Social Security system would be eligible for automatic cost-of-living raises at least once a year.

Harrelson Rubber

Hellig Meyers

344

4'/>

Henredon Furniture

24'/i

Hickory Furniture

Hoover Co.

19H

19'*

Investment Life & Tr.

J. B. Ivey

644

744

Jacks Food

V/7

Kenan Transport

844

Lance Inc.

2344

Lane Co

1844

194/4

Leggett & Platt

107*

11H

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant

3'/4

344

Little Mint

14*

Lowe's Companies

48</4

49</4

Mack's Stores

47*

Multimedia

Mid.South Ins

64/4

Mom & Poos

144

NCNB Corp.

25'/*

NC Natural Gas

Northwest Fin Corp

1144

Nowest Fin Inv Com

&'*

NoWestern Fin Inv Uts

944

NoWesfn Fin Inv Wts

'/*

Occidental Life Ins

27/*

3<A

Oakwood Homes

444

544

Oiitfe

744

Pay N Save

13H

137*

Peoples Bank ot Rocky Mt

40'/*

Phillips Foscue

2'*

Piece Goods Shops

244

Piedmont Aviation

57*

Piedmont Real Estate

3'/4

344

Planters Bk Rocky Mt

Public Svc of NC

8'/*

Quality Mills

644

7'*

RMIC Corp

7'A

Rahall Comm

54/4

Reid PLROVIDENT Labs

444

Rex Plastics

9>*

10'/4

Royal Scotsman

1'/*

Safeguard Auto

3'A

34*

Salem Carpet

5'/*

6'/i

Sam Solomon

4'*

Sea Pines

8'/4

Security Bk & Tr

18'*

Security Finance

11'/*

Shoneys Big Bly

11'*

11H

Sonoco Products

S.C National Corp

23',4

24'4

Southern Nat Corp.

19'/*

21'/I

Southern Nat Obs

none

Spartan Food Systems

1144

12'/j

Super Dollar Stores 1'/j

17-1 Synercon

Corp.

5'A

544

Telerent Lessing

3'*

Textiles, Inc

lO'/j

12'/j

Thalhimer Bros

11H

12'*

Transco Companies

11'*

11H

Transport Data Commun.

244

Trl South Morf Wts

Triangle Brick

3'.'4

344

Unifi Ihc

4'/*

4'/i

United Caro. Bancshares

18'.*

Vermont American

1144

12'/j

Virginia IntarnationsI

15'/J

17'?

Virginia Natl. Bnak

21'/4

B B Walker Shoe

Washington Group

16'/*

West Knitting

7'/>

8'*

White Shield Co.

2'/*

244

Wlx Corp

9'*

Wright Machinery

4'/*

5'/4

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft .

Air Transport ..........

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings K Loan . .

Beverage (Soft Drinks).......

Brewing, Distilling ......

Building ............

Chemicals ......

Communication .........

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .........

Foods, Commodities......

Food Markets & Vendors ......

Gold, Silver .........

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings...........

Insurance .........

Investment Companies......

Machine Tools & Accessories ..

Machinery , . .

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing

Non ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment & Services ..

Paper, Pulp ............

Petroleum

Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing .........

Railroads, Rail Equipment .

Real Estate ...........

Recreation, Leisure.........

Restaurants .........

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shipbuilding.....

Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...........

Textiles, Apparel ............

Tobacco .4..........

Utilities (Electric) ......

Utilities (Gas) ............

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations scheduled airline industry posted net profits of nearly $223 million in 1973 de-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.

Net and percentage changes are the ditference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

+ l'/k + J4 -t-l 4 1>4 + 4'/i 4

+ H

+ '/I

4 J4 . 4-1'/k 4 2H . -I- '/j 4)'4 4- H . + H

, +V/4

4- J/4

. -H'/k

. +1'/4

. 4- H 4-1'

. 4-2'/4 . 4- 4/4 . 4-2H 4-lH . 4-V/4 . +2'

. 4-1H

. 4-1'/4 . 4 H 4- H

41'/4

. 4-1H 4-1 . 4-1'/4 4-1 . 4-1'/4 . 4- H . 4- H 42 . 41'/>

4 IV4 4 H 1

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 FstMtge inv

4'/*

+ 2'/4

85.7

2 Cont Mtge

-I- 144

60.9

3 RepMtg In

-I- 3H

54.0

4 AAadSq Gar

*7/S

-1- 2'/4

48 6

5 CNA Larwn

37*

f- l'/4

47.6

6 Guardn Mtg

1344

-1- 4H

46.7

7 Heller Int pt

139'/4

-I-40'/4

40 7

8 Cousins Mtg

11H

-1- 3'-*

37.9

9 Sutro Mtg

-1- 2H

35.8

10 Arctic Ent

-1- '*

35.0

11 Cl Mtg Gp

7'/*

-1- 2

34.0

12 Envirtch Cp

-1- 4

33.3

13 TranW Fin

-1- 1'/*

32.6

14 Ryder Sys

18H

+ 4'/?

31.9

15 Ipco Hospit

+ 7/,

31.8

16 Lennar Cp

7'A

-I- 144

31.8

17 Sanders

444

+ 1'/*

31.0

18 Adams Drg

344

-1- '/*

30.4

19 NoCeAir wt

-1- H

30.0

20 ContlllRlty

9'/

+ 2'/4

'/*

'/4'* Whittakr

244 -f

' H

22 FidMtg inv

3'/*

-I- '/-

29.5

23 ContCopp

+ 2'/4

29.0

24 LomN Mtg

25H

-1- 5V4

28.9

25 CMI inv Cp

-1- 344

28.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Librfy Ln pt

7'/*

4'/?

Off

37.5

2 SonyCp wl

744

144

Off

18.4

3 indpi PLf pt

Off

17.5

4 ZapatsCp pf

42'A

844

Oft

17.2

5 Nat Semicn

3'/4

Off

16.9

6 US Indust

1'/4

Off

16.4

7 CNA FinI

1'/*

Off

15.8

8 LIbty Loan

Off

15.7

9 Sony Corp

3'/?

Off

15.6

10 CNA F ptA

17/.

Off

14.6

11 Textn 1.40pf

174A

Off

14.5

12 Cert-teed

10'/?

144

Off

14.3

13 Narco Sclen

5'/*

- 7/*

Off

13.0

14 TRW 4 25pt

Off

11.9

15 Divers Ind

1'/*

'/4

Off

11.8

16 Grant WT

5'/

Off

11.3

17 Fairch Cam

44'/?

Off

11.2

18 Hanna Mng

25'*

2'/.

Off

10.3

19 Ph El 4.30pt

444

Off

10.2

20 Texas Inst

98'/*

11'/4

Off

10.2

21 LehValind

1'*

'/*

Off

10.0

22 un Nuclear

^ 1

Off

10.0

23 Sav A Stop

'/4

Off

9.5

24 Check Mot

12'/4

1'/4

Off

9.3

25 Olinkraft wl

19H

17/.

Off

8.7

Union Inc Fd

11.04

10.81

11.04 +

United Funds:

Accumulfiv

6.08

5.80

6.08 -t'

.42

Bond

7.15

7.14

7.15

Cont Growth

8 32

8.72 -1-

.58

Cont Income

8.65

8 40

8.65 -i-

.33

Income

1090

10 43

10.90 -1-

.68

Science

5.92

5 72

5.92 -1-

.33

Vanguard

4.76

4.56

4.76 +

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.01

4.82

5.01 -I-

.31

Income

3.88

3.74

3.80 -t

.17

Levrged Grth

5.62

5.20

5.62 -t-

.59

SpecI Sit

2.64

2.49

2.64 -t-

.17

Vance Sanders;

Invest

5.97

5.82

5.97 +

.22

Common

6.35

6.05

6.35 +

.33

Special

6.12

5.84

6.12 -I-

.36

Vanderbilt

3.28

3.21

3.23 -t

.07

Vanguard Fd

1.11

1.09

1.11 +

vant Ten Nlnfy

5.36

5.34

.02

Varied Indust

3.25

3.13

3.25 -t

.15

Viking Grth n

4.44

4.30

4.44 +

.23

W-X-Y-Z

wall St Growth

5 82

5.66

5.82 -t-

WashtnMutual 1

1042

10.18

10 42 +

.58

Weingrfn Eq n Welllngtn Group

8.97

8.97 -t^

.63

Explorer Fnd

19.93

19 23

19.93 -t

.85

Ivesf Fund

7.62

7.33

7.62 +

.46

Morgan Fund

9.96

9.77

9 96 -t

Trustees Eq

9.78

9.33

9.78 -1-

Wellesley Inc

10 76

1060

10 76 -t

.20

Wellington Fd

9.50

9.22

9.50 -*

Westmln Bd

9 36

9 32

9 36 -I-

Windsor Fund

664

6 39

6.64 +

Wiestern Indust

2 48

2 30

2.48 +

WesNield Grwth

6.82

6.57

6.82 +

Wisconsin Fd

502

4 85

5 02 -t

.25

Ziegler Fund

8.78

8 54

8.78 -t

.38

n No load fund

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, NC 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JUNE 14,1974 VALUABLE FARMLANDS

TRACT I Located at intersection NC Hwy n and Old Snow Hill Road (County RD 1122) on North Edge of Ayden City Limits

PARCEL A" East Side NC 11, containing approximately 4,9 Acres Wooded

PARCEL "B" West Side NC 11, containing approximately 4.2* Acres Cleared and 2.9 Acres Wooded

ALLOTMENTS: Tobacco

Acres

2.33

Pounds

4001

Acres

2.90

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED IFOR M.25

G^ftr Good thro Thors., Jont 13th

Corn

TRACT II Lots 17, II, 19, 20, 21 Located S. E. Corner intersection of "Power" and "East Avenue"

Lot 23 located approximately 200 ft N of intersection of Peach Tree Street and West -Avenue

These Properties Are A Part ot the property allotted to Vonnie Ruth Hart in the Division of the John S. Hart Property Described Per Map of Harding A Rivers, Engrs. Recorded Book 2, Page 35, Pitt County Registry Entitled "Division of Lands oPJohn S. Hart Property."

4t TERMS: A Cash Deposit ot 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within 10 days ot sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on the delivery of deed. Deed delivered within 30 days of acceptance ot final bid. Certain portion of these properties sold subject to existing leasesdetails available upon request.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIOS

, Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA

Attorney-In-Fact for Heirs Vonnie Ruth Hart P. O. Box 17*7 Greenville, North Carolina

CLEANIN

PRICE

BRING YOUR QLDHANORRS

NOTICE I university will be CLOSED

ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILLI REMAIN OPENI

COUPON

Goofl Mon Tots Wt'd K T hut .

NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS P|^Qg

1501 DICKINSON AVt

COUPON

I (If. y/V(l N Thui NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY V2

/ 9b rsMIT LimID

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4lh 8. GREENE ST.

spite fuel shortage problems and the resultant juggling of flight schedules, a trade association says.

Figures released Friday by the Air Transport Association showed that the number of passengers carried on scheduled flights rose to 202 million last year from 191 million in 1972.

Passenger revenues rose by 10.8 per cent from $9.3 billion in 1972 to $10.3 billion in 1973 while revenues from freight operations increased from $906 million to just over $1 billion.

However, operating expenses also were up sharply, from $10.6 billion in 1972 to $11.8 billion last year, leaving net operating income of $584 million and net profits of $222.8 million. The profit was $214.8 million in 1972.

The financial report covered all U.S. flag scheduled international, trunk and regional airlines, helicopters and all-cargo airlines. Supplemental airlines, which operate only charter flights, were not included.

Many cloth window shades are made with fiberglass or other fabrics with built-in flame-retarding qualities.

TOBACCO GROWERS:

Check These Names:

FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

MORGAN GRAIN & FERTILIZER & FARMVILLE HARDWARE

BELK TYLER LANGS INC.

CHARLES JOYHER, CLOTHIER ALLEH & JONES

BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, na FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ROUSE PRINTERY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC R.E. DEAN OIL COMPANY

NOTICE

That not one tobacco warehouse was listed?

We're not in the tobacco marketing business, but we thought you'td like to know that when you sell your tobacco in Farmville, you've got

The Whole Town

Supporting You.

P.S. You're also getting the highest price in Pitt County.

M8SS8SSSSSISS888SSSI.

B-~The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June f. 1974

I, The Flag

(Continued would never see again. And along the way they found time to deliver babies of primitive mothers and pass out chewing gum to children.

And with the peace they simply went home to Mom, asking no thanks and expecting no monuments, surely never aiming to conquer territory or build a world empire!

Im proud of my peoples gifts to the world.

For two hundred years Ive been packed in the trunks and suitcases of doctors, clergymen, missionaries and educators. Together we traveled to Africa, CTiina. India, Japan and the uttermost parts of the earth to share the good life we were enjoying in America. Here these ambassadors built institutions that still stand today-iiospitals, schools and churches!

AMERICANS, BE PROUD OF OUR COUNTRY!

For no country knows greater freedom than our country.

Freedom to each man, woman and child, to choose his lifes work as doctor, lawyer, astronaut or agriculturalist.

Freedom to travel from State to State without armed guards at borders demanding to see passports.

Freedom to try and succeed.

Freedom to fail and not be cast in prison for honest failure.

Freesom to speak, write, praise, question or criticize anyone, no matter how high his station or rank. . .

Freedom to save and build a fortune you may give away at the end of your life to your family, church or friends.

Freedom to worship or not to worship, as the mind and heart dictate.

Every Saturday I am found in Jewish temples where I hear the worshippers chant;

Hear, 0 Israel; the Lord our God is one Lord.

And on Sundays in Catholic churches I hear them repeat;

Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with Thee.

And in Protestant churches I hear them sing;

What a friend we have in Jesus,

All our sins and griefs to bear.

Yes! I am the American flag, proud of the opportunities in my country.

Freedom to borrow and build, to buy and sell, to make an honest profit in return for real service sincerely offered.

Freedom to start your own business and become a capitalist, to create dignified job opportunities for people who want to know the pride of honestly working for a living.

I am proud of the harvest of our land; com, wheat, cotton, apples, nuts, cherries, oranges, pineapples. I see the harvest of my fifty States, and I am proud. Lets be proud of our country!

Look at the fruit of her hand, for out of her factories and laboratories an endless creation of new products flows forth; wonder drugs and vaccines to destroy forever ancient plagues that for centuries killed children and striKk terror in hearts of mothers every time they felt a fever on their childs brow. Tools to handle any task, to reach the moon, to move mountains, or to penetrate and photograph the inside of a human heart. Tools made of iron, tools made of plastic, tools made of diamonds, tools

from page A-S)

made of glass, tools made of laser beams.

I am proud of my country: I say be proud that youre an American. Be proud! Be confident! Be bold! You can do anything you want to do! You can climb any mountain! Possibilities? Theyre unlimitedexcept as you limit them with a cynical, bitter, negative attitude! Yes, when you see me flying in legislative halls, schools, courthouses and chui'ches, listen to the rustle of my stars and stripes as I cry out to every boy and girl, every man and woman. Dream your dreams! Dare to believe! You can make it in America!

I am the American flag. I have a second word for you. Be humble!

Look now at the sins that still remain and settle for nothing less than a deep cleansing. I need not tell you what you are doing that is wrong. Deep down in your heart you know it!

Be humble enough to know where your glory and greatness come from.

Old Glory, Im called. What is my glory! My glory is the freedom that I give to every law-respecting man, woman and child.

But mark this and mark it well; FREEDOM DEPENDS ON MORALITY.

The Ten Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount, and the Word of God are the foundation stones of time-tested morality. Remove these foundations and suffer future shock, loss of freedom! The American way of life is characterized by freedom which was made possible because the vast majority of our citizens were trusted as basically self-disciplined followers of the Ten Commandments. As such morally committed persons, like children of good reputation, they could be trusted with great freedom. Should a majority of our citizens forsake the disciplines that come through moral commitment, then the society will no longer dare to trust itself with the greater liberties, just as young people of questionable reputation are placed suspiciously under curfew and careful adult scrutiny, losing their freedom in their promiscuity.

So if my people depart from the virtues of God, they will find their freedom fading.

Be humble! The high cost of freedom is commitment to God and to the self-discipline that such a commitment, if sincere, will demand.

Be humble! Know that without God, my stars will be overclouded, my stripes will fade, my glory will depart, and your freedoms will erode and die.

I, the American flag, have known glory and humiliation, too. I see men and women of high rank spending their billions on sensate pleasures; drugs, drinks and debasing pleasures.

Then I see them rise redeyed to dress in clean clothes and pledge allegiance to me without guilt or repentance. I want to cry out in shame, Hypocrite! Arise! Cast out your sins!

When I see the adultery, the lying, the stealing and the sins, then I remember a nineteen-year-old boy who came back from war with an empty sleeve, and another with an empty trouser leg, and another with a patch over a hollow in his head where once a bright eye sparkled I

ANGELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

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

11 INCH

PIZZA

$150

13 INCH

PIZZA

$2^0

15 INCH

PIZZA

$350

Saw lip lo 1 Or More

PlZzA

till E. lOtt ST. T52-4445

think of these boys and of a million others who died for my countrys freedom, and when I see how some of you live, I wonder if it was worth it! Oh, God! What a waste!

No! Not a waste; a challenge to call all under my stars and stripes back to the religious virtues that made freedom possible.

I am the American flag. I am your flag. I am the flag of freedom. I live in the hearts of all men who yearn for freedom to laugh, to love, to pray, to play, to marry and have children.

I have called out to countries; Come to my shores and my side; all who are tired, poor, oppressed, and yearning to breathe free. Ckime, and I will be your guarantee of liberty!

I say to my people; Be proud. Be humble. And, last, be renewed! Yes, be renewed. Thats my last word today. Renew your faith in God. Renew your pledge to follow His Holy Word.

Think of it; Only two hundred years ago my people were a motley group of foreigners. They did not even speak the same language. Some spoke Dutch, others English, others German, others Spanish and still others French. Then came the Irish, Italian, Hungarian, Russian and Polish. Later, Chinese. Japanese and Mexican. Somehow they managed to overcome deeply imbedded nationalistic prejudices, hostilities and differences to pull togeth. It was, I say, a miracle of God.

Hardly had they achieved nationhood when the bowels of the land were tom and ripped by a ghastly civil war, neighbor against neighbor, father against son.

But my country survived! And covered wagons gave way to railroads, and railroads to airplanes. Again war came and depression, soup lines and suicides. Yet somehow a deep faith surged from the very depth of my countrys soul, and America survived!

Then came another war, another and still another four wars in a period of only six decades of this century. Still the country survived it all!

How? Why? What has kept this tough, young giant standing on her feet through these invincible two hundred years? Where did the courage come from? Where did the faith come from? Where did the American endurance come from?

Say what you will, you cannot explain the courage, the faith or the toughness of this country without taking into account her churches, her temples and her Bibles! More than we know, the explanation of our national strength can be found in the words of One whose teachings have permeated the vast majority of American citizens for our first two hundred years.

This spokesman for God, Jesus (Christ, promised;

Whosoever hears the word of God and follows it, 1 will compare him unto a wise man, who built his house upon a rock. And the rain descended, the floods came, the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not; for it was founded upon a rock.

I know that in some circles today, it is fashionable to discard all that has been held sacred; the Bible, the Ten Commandments, motherhood and marriage.

I warn you, you cannot

have the fruit without the root, or you will only live like a cut flower lives. Forsake Gods virtues and you cut yourself off from the deep springs from which has surged the spiritual faith, and courage that has made this country powerful pnd great. Sever and seal off these sweet springs of spiritual power with the asphalt paving of modern revisionism and I warn you, your freedpms will suffocate and die.

Yes, the high price of freedom is faith in God.

I ask you, are you a part of my countrys problem? Become a part of my countrys solution! Be proud. Be humble. Be renewed.

As I prepare to celebrate my two hundredth birthday, I have a prayer. Listen to it;

(Xir fathers God to Thee, author of liberty, to Thee we sing. Long may our land be bright with freedoms holy light. Protect us by Thy might, great God our King. And qear the end of my first two hundred years I have a dream; As I dream of the next one hundred years, I see our unquenchable, indestructible, imperishable Spirit of Human Freedom spreading to the uttermost parts of the world! I dream of new airports, new doors opening, old walls failing and old ideologies fading away, until the prayer we have been 'singing for years comes true;

Not for this land alone, but be Gods mercies shown, from shore to shore. And rpay the nations see, that men should brothers be, and form one family, the wide world oer.

Many a morning I recall rising at dawn to hear the trumpeter in camp arouse the slumbering to a new day with the sounds of reveille.

We stand today on the threshold of a new day, a new era, a new age.

Do you not feel it?

Rise up and make your country and your world great!

Food Pouch On Its Way

DES PLAINES, 111. (^) In 1980 your filet mignon will come to you direct from the grocers shelf in a plastic food pouch. So will your mashed potatoes, peas and even your cucumber salad. Theyll all be prepared in plastic and foil-laminated food pouches that will preserve food better, over a longer period of time than present methods of freezing or canning. So says John Ayers, flexible packaging technical representative of DeSoto Inc., manufacturer of the adhesive that binds the pouch layers together.

With flexible packaging, foods Uste better, weigh less and take up about 25 per cent less storage space, Ayers said. And since food is boiled in the pouch, clean-up is minimized. It may completely replace the tin can, said Ayers.

Flexible packaging has already been adopted in Japan and several European countries.

TOURISTS EXPECTED LONDON (AP) - Britain expects more than eight million foreign visitors this year who will spend 800 million pounds ($1,920 million) plus 200 mUlion pounds ($480 miUion) paid to British carriers.

''A New Direction For Finer Living''

&asilsP(9ok

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PooLtiubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily M2,1-S:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utllitis lncludd

201 Eatfbrooh Drive - OH Greenville Boulevard (US 244* Bypass) (ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everytliine.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

'A(t ACCaeMTBD MAMAOeMeWT OeOANIZATlOM

Uses Matchsticks

In Sculpting Work Thornsby,

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -diaries Goldberger, 75, plays with matches but it doesnt alarm firemen. Hes a match-stick sculptor whose are works include a leaping horse carved from 2,357 matches.

The only reason I do this is to be unique, to do something different from any other carver, he said. I have the dubious distinction of having the only collection of its kind in the world.

Goldberger glues matches together to form three-inch-wide planks and presses a dozen or more planks on top of one another to produce a block. Then he carves, using a dentists drill and fine chisels.

Most matchstick sculptors glue one match to another to form a bridge or a church or something, he said. No one else is silly enough to waste their time gluing together a box of matches whi they can go out and buy an exotic piece of wood like mahogany or walnut and start carving right away.

But Goldberger said hes spent three months just preparing matches for some of his sculptures. And he said hes carved 130 pieces, insured for

TRANSPLANTS

CHICAGO (UPI) - Two Chicago dentists have succeeded in repairing extracted teeth, then replanting the repaired teeth in the socket from which they were pulled. The process has been used to repair and replant some 200 teeth with only one incident of failure.

$100,000, since he retired 22 years ago as a paint brush manufacturer in Long Island.

The carvings include a country atore in a shadow box 10 inches long. He worked under a magnifying glass to carve 50 store items, including a halfinch-high pot belly stove, an eighth-inch-tall barrel and a one-inch coffee grinder.

Goldberger has also carved a two-inch-tall Celini chalice with tiny figurines from 107 matchsticks, an 18th-century cabinet from 325 matchsticks and an oriental fishmonger from 1,826 matchsticks.

One of his favorites is a five-inch-square replica of the raising of the flag at Iwa Jima. It took 1,200 matches.

His 11-inch bust of John F. Kennedy, carved out of 1,500 matches, is on display at the Kennedy Library in Boston.

Oflier items are enclosed in glass as a traveling exhibit for museums and universities.

I m impressed. Out here, over a campfire, your coffee is just as rotten as back home! "

RAY SCHARF

SWIM SCHOOL

SWIMMING LESSONS FOR

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

Children's Classes

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

Or by appointment for Private Lessons 1st Session jun in

Adult Classes 4:00 p.m.

Adult Sessions

1st Session 2nd Session 3rd Session

June 17-27 July Ml July 22-Aug. 1

LMMns taught by Red Cross certified Water Safety Instructors.

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

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 752-7429; 756-4893

PF.XNiris

LUCILLE, \ VORANOT ON MEii

I HAD ONE EAR PIERCED, AND WU RAN OUT! WHAT AM I6OIN6T0D0L1TH ONE PIERCED EAR?'//

I 5H0JLD HAVE LISTENED TO m MARGIE ...6E5IC7E5, WHAT 70 6tRL^ LIKE \)6 WHO HAVE L0N6 HAIR NEED WfTH ERCEP EAR5?

I HAD MY EAR^ FlERCEP LA5T Y6A?,

. ^IR.

Chinatowns Gangs Wage Power Fight

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday. Jane . It7^B-f

TRUE V\UUE on every pi^e of your Classified Section

By RICHARD M. HARNETT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Gang battles reminiscent of the tong wars of old have returned to San Franciscos Chinatown.

In recent years, at least 21 murders have been linked to the picturesque community that has long been a major tourist attraction and until the recent outbreak was considered one of the most peaceful areas of San Francisco.

Investigators attribute the viplence to a power struggle between gangs of young Chinese.

One of the groups involved in the running battle has been identified as the Wah Ching gang. It originated with the arrival during the past 10 years of thousands of new immigrants from Hong Kong.

According to Chinatown experts, many of the newly arrived young Chinese rebelled against following the traditional pattern in Chinatownwashing dishes for very low pay and starting the climb upward.

Battle for Power At the same time, the native Chinese-American population of Chinatown had produced its Qfwn crop of rebellious youths, who are believed to make up the gang contending with the Wah Ching in the sometimes bloody battle for power.

* Early in May a slender, baby-faced 16-year-old Chinese youth was sent to prison for life as the youngest convict in the states adult prison system. Chi Ko Won was described as a itrained killer, a hit man.

; Police in Santa Monica, where he was convicted, said he was an assassin by profession.

He was specifically trained by older gang members as an assassin, prosecutor David Wells said. The Chinese-American gangs have a small cadre of such teen-age professional killers who are moved around the country to carry out contract killings, the prosecutor said.

In San Francisco, the most recent gang victim was Lincoln Louie, 15, whose body, trussed and shot twice in the head, was found on a hillside.

Retaliation Murder Eight Chinese youths, the oldest 18, were rounded up the next day in connection with the killing. We are investigating the possibility that those arrested are members of the Wah Ching gang, a police spokesman said.

The slaying was believed to be in retaliation for the slaying a week earlier of Gene Fong, 26, a brother of Joe Fong, 19, a Chinese-American who is serving a prison term for conspiracy in a previous slaying.

In one of the boldest murders, a year ago, Anton Wong, 24, was ambushed on a busy comer in Chinatown at high noon. A 15-year-old boy was accused of executing Wong on the spot before a crowd of people with a .25 caliber automatic pistol.

Not many years ago the Chinese community was viewed as exemplary for its lack of juvenile delinquency. This was attributed to strong family bonds and the internal discipline.

Elders Lose Control The Chinese Six Companies, a coalition of family leaders which used to run Chinatown, has largely lost its influence over the young, who either regard the generation of restaurant and curio-shop owners as fat cats or people to be exploited.

Police inspector John McKenna says the 1960s saw the gradual surging into power of youth gangs who preyed on Chinatown merchants.

TTiese people tried to control certain areas of Chinatown, the theaters, the smaller shops and restaurants, McKenna said "They wanted things for free and they offered protection.

They began falling out among themselves. There was a lot of jealousy and power struggles...If the member of one group dies, then the group has to have revenge. It sort of snowballed.

Many Unaware Of Dan'l Boone

LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) -Onondaga Cave on U.S. 66 here where scenes for the film, Tom Sawyer, were shot, was discovered by Daniel Boone in 1798.

It seems that virtually every tourist has heard about Tom sawyer but only a few have heard about Daniel Boone, says Bob Hudson, cave manager. Boone needed a pro motion man like Mark Twain.

Autos For Sal#

KvaavaoDY kbipi tryino for

botttr smployMs. Got thorn with Wont Ad. Dial 75J <1*0 nowl

FIREBIRD '72. tormor 400, air, full power, good condition. Botara 6 p.m. 7SS 3913, on Sunday and after * p.m., 753 1*3*.

FORD FAIRLANE 19*3. Reliable and

economical, runs well. 75* 5388.

FORD JEEP 1945, green. $350. Can be seen at A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 W. 14th St. Greenville, 753 7131.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MALIBU, '8, air. Best otter, 75* *905 or 75* *333

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1973. Automatic, air conditioned, AM FM stereo radio. We accept trade ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 75* 3115.

MUSTANG 1971 * cylinder straight drive, 3*.000 miles, very clean. $1,450. 75* 3*05.

OLOSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974, 3 door hardtop, citation bronze with vinyl root, air conditioning, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes. Will sacrifice. $3895. 753-4875.

PINTO1974 WAGON. Automatic, air, 5000 miles. '** Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioned, excellent condition. Call 75* 1401.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. - -

Crisp Auto Salvage'

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ARA FOOD SERVICE needs a

mechanically inclined person to take over a one plant vendirx) machine operation. $7800 start pay, plus vehicle. Good benefits. Call collect 833 5505.

experienced termite

CONTROL technician. Hospitalization, paid vacation, good lary. Call 753 5175 or after * 758 0975.

MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late

shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.

WANTED: Experienced floor

mechanic. For more information, phone 75*^3747.

EECEAtiONIST 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 19*7, Greenville, with an application letter and resume.

Phone 753 3573 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PLYMOUTH 19*8, 3 door, $*00. Good condition. Can be seen at 3503 E. 4th St.

VW 19*1. Needs repairs. 75*-4*97.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co_.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment

14' V-BOTTOM Glassmaster, good condition, sell or trade for canoe. 758 5305 after 5.

DUO-TRI HULL 1970. 55 horsepower Johnson. Cox trailer with Buddy bearings. $1,750. Call 75* *905 or 75* *333.

43' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-337*, nite 758-1505.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 1974 75 of the Greenville Utilities Commission was presented to the members of the Commission and the Greenville City Council on June *, 1974 and is available for public inspection in the office of W. Curtis Howell, Secretary to the Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 W. 5th Street, and the off ice of the City Treasurer, City Hall Building, 301 W. 5th Street. A public hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m., on June 30, 1974, in the City Council Room at City Hall, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.

June 9, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE The tentative Budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 of the City of Greenville was on June *, 1974 presented to the Mayor and City Council and is available for public inspection in the Office of William N. Moore, Clerk to the Council. A public hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m on June 30, 1974 in the City Council Chambers at City Hall at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the Budget may appear.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager June 9, 1974

Presented As A Pnbllc Inforiatloi Service

9rjn!iiB

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH TO THANK our many friends and neighbors for the food, cards, flowers and other kindness shown during the bereavement of our wife and Mother. James Howard and Children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

auiCK, 1H7, 4 door, air condition, power windows, motor A 1 shape. $495 753 4198.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, '**, all

power, AM FM stereo radio, $395. 753 4198

OATSUN '71 stationwagon, air conditioned $1*50 758 4981.

DATSUN WAGON 1978, excellent

condition, must sell, 75* 3978.

DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black Interior, headerv Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 74*-4*59

EL CAMINO 19S9. Excellent car for someone interested In restoring a classic. Motor 19*7 in excellen condition, transmission 19*9 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition Body in good shape to be restored or customized Call 758 0372 after 7:00

Cycles For Sale

1974 CB 125 HONDA. $300 and take up payments. Owned by woman. Call 753 1379 or 75*-*175.

1973 XL 250 HONDA. Good condition. Best offer. 758 5913.

1973 HONDA CL 350, **00 miles. Best offer over $750. 753 03*5.

1973 HONDA SL 350, 3,400 miles, excellent condition. $800. Dave753-3569.

'72 YAMAHA 200, 5000 miles, upper just rebuilt, new rear tire. Call 835-8891.

Trucks For Sale

VW VAN, good price. Call after * p.m. 758 5913.

1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 753 *488 for information.

FOR SALEGMC Van $895 or will consider trade. May be seen at 433 West 4th St. or call 758 4419.

19*9 CHEVROLET V/i ton truck with steel body. 39,000 original miles, excellent condition. $3500. Can be seen at 400 W. 10th St. or call 758 0404.

Dogs A Pets

AKC LABRADOR' RETRIEVERS.

For more information, phone 753-4575 after 5.

FREE KITTENS to a good home. Call 758 1559 anytime.

FREE: 3 cats, 13 weeks old, 1 fluffy cat, 9 months old. 753-5010.

QUALITY German Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758 5071.

TWO FEMALE and one male miniature toy poodles. Call 75* 3439.

GREAT DANE AND DOBERMAN

Pincher. Call 753 5798.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Black. Great for hunting or pets. Call 75* 3*68.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

llf'lIFROIIT LOTS

FOR SAIF

Dawsons Creek, S miles to Oriental, S miles to Golf Course, 4 miles to Neuse River Ferry. Call 249-t3M or 745-433* after 7 P.M.

FOR RENT MOBILE NOME SPACES

Beavttfwily landscaped lets, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete pattes and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming peeL Also spaces for 24 wldes.

Colonial Park

HtfPwey II Acrew freni WWICMW.

Phene 758-4411 Karl Rayfletd

FREE to good home male Terrier Poodle, 3 years old. 753-1*93.

PERSONAL SECRETARY-490 $100 No Fee. Looking for a person with typing and Bookkeeping experience. Will meet and greet the public! New office and convenient locale. Contact 758 3107.

GENERAL CLERICAL$90 week. General office routine required. Work in pleasant surroundings. Call 758 3107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE$9*00 Fee paid. Relocation paid. Looking for In dividual with Industrial Tech. Degree and strong desire to grow in production environment. Tremen dous opportunity! Contact 758-3107

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$100 $115. Very nice spot for the right person. Require Shorthand and good personality. Generous and frequent raises! Contact 758 3107.

HtiP Wantdd

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager.trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply In person at 51T Dickinson Avenue.

Hdlp Wantdd

SHEETROCK HANGERS

finishers. Call 75* 0053.

and

USED HOTPOINT 40" range In good condition, only $70. Call 752-3114.

Secretary wanted to work from 9 Am til 1 PM on

Monday thru Friday for a large North Carolina Company. Typing, shorthand and filing required. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 468 Greenville, N.C.

THIS COULD BE IT. We are looking for individuals who want an above average income, enjoy helping people, want to be respected by their family and friends as a professional, who do not want to puncha time clock and do not mind working unusual hours. If you are this type of person, we could be what you seek. We're looking for representatives to In terview prospective students for various career fields. Represen tatives wanted for Greenville, Plymouth and Columbia, N. Carolina. Interested? Call Mr. Ted Sowinake at (919 ) 758 3401 collect for local interview on Sunday, 2 p.m. 9 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 a.m. 8 p.m.

BABYSITTER in my home 2 days a week. Call 752 0972.

WANTEDreliable middle aged woman as companion for elderly widow. Must drive. Will furnish room and board plus salary. For interview, call 752 7877 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: LEGAL secretary for Greenville law firm. Good typist. Shorthand preferred but not required. 5 day week. Send resume to: "Legal Secretary," Box 19*7, Greenville, N.C

CORPORATE SECRETARY$120 $140 spilt fee. Seeking a person with heavy qualifications to act as ad ministrative assistant. Lite typing and lite Bookkeeping. Great job opportunity! Contact 758-2107.

GENERAL SECRETARY $2.50 $2.75 an hour. Desire person with ability to type 50 wpm. Handle the paper work and phone. Call 758-2107.

SENIOR AUDITOR$14,000 $17,000 Fee Paid. Four years experience and degree! Good opportunity here for right individual. Contact 758-2107.

COST ACCOUNTANT$12,000 $13,000 Fee Paid. Three to four years experience if possible. Degree needed. Good Company and convenient locale. Contact 758-2107.

ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER

$10,000 $11,000. Require Degree and person who is sharp and promotable. Great opportunity for advancement for brite person! Call 758-2107.

SALES Business Machines, must have degree, several territories available. Top Company, Benefits, Salary plus commission, car and expenses. Call DUNHILL 758 2107.

SALESneed some experience with textiles, no need to relocate, car and expenses, 20K, full benefit program. Company Paid. Call DUNHILL 758 2108.

SALES local retail position, out standing company benefits. Call DUNHILL 758 2107.

FOOD SALES must be willing to relocate. Top Company, car and expenses. Great salary. Call DUNHILL 758 2107.

SALES must have some consumer sales experience, car and expenses. Company PAID, locate Raleigh area, 12.5k, CALL DUNHILL 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPERUrgently needed; experienced individual to handle books. Lite typing, general office duties. Must be able to accept responsibility. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

PART-TIME OFFICEMust be able to use calculator. General office duties. Hours worked out to suit in dividual. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

RECEPTIONISTLike people? Like variety? Busy office needs you. Lite

typing skills and beaming personality. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

GENERAL OFF ICEUrgently needed. Nice office needs mature parson to handle clerical end of business Lite typing and bookkeeping. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED widowed lady to live in home. Private bedroom furnished, only other occupant is elderly woman. Car available to drive. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752 *18* or 752 4433.

SALES SERVICE opportunity $8400 plus commission. Auto allowance, hospitalization plus bonus. You must be at least 24 with high school diploma. Later model auto and some sales experience desirable. Call 758-5121 between 9 p.m. and 5 p.m. for confidential interview.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

opening available for those interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina Finance and Consumer Co. Excellent opportunity for ad vancement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. Experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply in person at Atlantic Credit Co., 412 Evans St., Greenville, N.C., or Atlantic Credit Co., 121 S. Main St., Farmville, N.C.

PERSON WANTED to work in place of one who didn't, in small appliance department. Call 756*711.

WE WILL EMPLOY 2 persons at once for our appliance work. If you are not making $200 per week call 75*-4810.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good starting salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, uniforms furnished. Apply in person at: Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL, TRAINING

Interesting, rewarding jobs available to qualified young applicants with well-established organization. Opportunities for travel in foreign countries while training in one of over 200 fields. H.S. grads, age 17-31. Call collect 523-4971. U.S. Navy or call toll-free 800-841-8000. _

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartment* with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishvweshar, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

Manager Trainee

Leading Eastern N.C. automobile finance company has an opening for a manager trainee. Good starting salary, company car furnished and all major company benefits are available for the successful candidate. If interested reply in own handwriting to:

MANAGER TRAINEE P.O. BOX 818 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Family Planning Program Administrator

Immediate opening in five county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina.

Masters in Public Health Administration

Health Education and experience in community

administration required.

health education or Experience with state and federal funding

Procedures and the ability to work with established ealth oriented organizations. Salary commensurate with abifity and' background. Send resume including references to:

P.O. Box 1218 Washington, N.C. 27889

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

COMPANION fo live with older lady in Greenville. If interested call 752 1020

TOBACCO CURER wanted in Ayden area. Call after 7 p.m. 74* 45*0. Must state references when calling,

MANAOER-^RAINEE, sales ex

perience necessary. Call 75* *244.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK tire ser vIceman. Good wages, benefits, etc. Apply at Tire Department, Cox Armature Works, West End Circle.

SALESGrowing company needs aggressive go-getter for product sales. Must have desire to get ahead

Possible $30,000 year income. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123 221 W. 10th St.

PARTS

MANAGER

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person will train. See Joe Clark at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue - 756-4267.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO MOW grass at a reasonable price. Call 752 2777.

WOULD LIK E to have general office, work. E X per ie n c e t y p i ng, bookkeeping, payroll and recep tionlst. 758 5013, anytiitie.

Miscallanaous For Salt

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sal* or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 753 213*.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 75*-4030. Across from Union Carbide.

LOOKOUT BOILER 125 horsepower. BL O AAH, 19*7 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 21*4,

THE NEWEST B LOVELIEST selection of sheets and towels are now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street,

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on F^ighway

Miscallanaous For Salt

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED SOFA and chairEarly American, fair condition, $75. Used china closet, very good condition, approximately 50 years old, $100. 75*-6853

trash TREASURE Sal*

Household items, books, toys, slide projector, junk, etc. Tuesday, June 11, 10 4, 2208 Charles St.

STAINED GLASS type dividers. Cheap. 758 1559.

FOR SALEFresh dug red potatoes. Will deliver Call 752 3174 after 5.

AIR CONDITIONER, picnic table, assorted furniture, draperies, books, clothing. Cash. 752-3034.

2*4. 75* 3*2*.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SURPLUS FURNITUREfor sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 75* 5234.

CLEARANCE ON SINGER sewing machines. Good selection of used Singer machines priced from $49.95 up. Straight stitch and zig-zag models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 75*0747.

APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator and electric stove. $200. Tharrington oil heater with fan, $40. Call 75*31*9 after * p.m.

4 WHEEL GARDEN tractor with attachments, electric welder, chain saw, 2 inch gas pump, *"x30" metal lathe, 2 new 4x4 chalk boards. 758-2072 after 5.

TUTORINGDoes you child need help with reading, writing? 1st 3rd grade. 758 5305 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SUPER A FARMALL, excellent condition with cultivators, disc harrow, and several other pieces of equipment. Just been repainted. Call 825 5*41.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after * p.m.

Miscellaneous For Salt

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand, for sale. Call 746-34*1.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience. 752-2083.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We may have a buyer.

The Market Place, inc. Business Brokers Po. Box 14*7 Wilson, N.C. 17*M

WARRENS

Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 4* Greenville, N.C.

We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.

Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction

Call 752-0879

or write to above address

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?

Tho Market Placo, inc. Business Brokers P .0. Box 14S7 Wilson, N .C. 27*34

CHEF

NEW HONEY, will deliver. Quarts $2.50, pints$1.25. Kay Dunn, Win terville, 7566752.

PAIR OF ANTIQUE Victorian ladies chairs, upholstered in apricot velvet $175. 756 4058.

12,000 BTU Chrysler Airtemp air conditioner. 2 years of warranty left. Excellent condition. $135. 752 054* or 75* 2*09.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE AND SAVE

New Ramada Inn of Greenville Has Immediate Openings For Experienced Chefs. Must Be Capable Of. Preparing Specialty And Banquet Menus; Knowledge in Cost Control; Able to Offer Attractive Plating Presentations. Salary Depending on Experience. Excellent Working Conditions. Apply In Person To Mr. Smith.

I.M. BIOWN

Manager

All units have been reduced and ready for iminediate delivery

Immediate Financing

Bobs Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 756-0544

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

WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

CROrrS WAUPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discMunt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hour$:

Mon.-Sat.9-5 night* by appointment only.

527-0790 W. Vernon Avenue

KINSTON, N.C.

a| jML

/miu mme

$KIR7INC

for the comfort and

beauty of Mobile Home Living. LAVERN LOFTIN 746-6150

SPECIAL

1973 Pontiac Gran Prix

Power steering, power brakes, air condition, lots of extras.

A REAL BUY

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

Preacher Ednnidson

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 Eist OrHivilli llfi., Crnivllli

SALESMEN

Proachtr Edmondson Bob Blanton Jamos Lloyd

B-10The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.CSunday. June *. 1*74

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN|I.-

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning . I. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 7S8-397 day or 758 1505 night.

FOR SALEN.C. certified soybean seedsBragg, Ransom, Davis. S8.25 per bushel, limited supply. Fred Webb, Inc. Phone 758 2141.

FOR SALE TWO RUOS. 9 x 12 thick shag and 6 ft. oval. Both in excellent condition. Call 758-5382.

DINING ROOM SUITEtable, leaf, six chairs, large buffet, S300. 756-2322 after 5

LAWI\l-BOY

Sales & Service

Many selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Misctllantous For Salt

Raw peanuts shelled or imshell^ at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland.-3010 East 10th Street.

ATTENTION HOME builders, we have builders prices on all quality built in products. Contact Fisher's Appliances and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.

SPECIAL PRICE

ill

Across Sf From Parker* B.B.Q.

Phone 756 2257

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Filing Cabinet

$6500

4 drawer

Reg. S86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Large furniture company looking for man experienced in warehouse operations. Must be married, settled man able to work and supervise six other men. Good salary and company benefits. Only those qualified need apply. No phone calls please, all will be held in complete confidence. Apply in person or write:

JIMMY DAVIS HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE,N.C.

MitcBllantous For Salo

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, AAary Kay Btauty Products ara now

available In Graanvllla. Call 752-1201.

Sporting Ooods

IS' TRAVEL TRAILER, heater, ice chest. 756-4629.

oven.

1973 CONCORD TRAVEL trailer, IT^v', self contained, sleeps 6, used only 5 times. Will sacrifice. S289S. 752-4875.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Beagle wearing collar with name and address on it. Reward offered. Phone 752 0773.

FOUNDBlack malt puppy with white star on chest and white toes, on East Avenue in Ayden. 746 3816 after 6.

LOST: 9x14 blue 81 yellow camping tent near West End Shopping Center. Call 756 6365.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOilLE HOMES

Mobil# Homti For Ront

FOR OLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with e Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

MOBILE NOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, extension 85.

12 X M, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer and dryer, all carpet, total electric. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

12 WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Moblio Homoi For Ront

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, S8S. 50x12, S80. 2 bedrooms, S70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer end dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756-3159 or 758 1631

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom, mobile home located Lawson's Trailer Park, air conditioned, $85 per month. Call 75A5716.

2 BEDROOM, carpet, air conditioner and washer. Practically new. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.

Mobil* Homos For Salo

1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREASURER CONTROLLER

Progressive, fast growing, medium sized construction company is seeking an individual with previous controllership experience in the construction industry.

Responsibilities will include cash flow, job cost accounting, dealing with all types of financial institutions, and some field inspection. Accounting degree required.

Southeastern location. Excellent salary & profit sharing.

Send resume including salary requirements in confidence to

history &

Treasurer Controller Po. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mobil# Homot For Sal#

NEW 12x64, 3 badroom moblla homa, pay ma1l aquity and auuma loan. Individual must toll. 758 5832.

1972 TAYLOR, assume payments with small equity. In lovely en vironment, central air, fully car peted, storage building, in excellent condition, all ready set up and an chored. See or cell J. M Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, phone 756 0544.

68x12, 2EEDROOM 1972 Champion. Call 752 6838 between 8 and 5, ask for Glenn.

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 752 7074, 756 1212.

12x42 MOBILE NOME, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Excellent condition. $1,800.00. Call 752 5927 after 4:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Remove Data Terminal Operator

Should_^hav^knowledge of terminal application

using DOS-Power RJI

TECHNICAL SERVICES 1ECHNICIAH

High school graduate plus 2 years technical school or equivalent. To evaluate raw materials, in-process and finished product.

Growth and potential tor qualified person. Excellent company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please send resume, including salary history and requirements, in confidence to:

W. M. Lovelace

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opp#rtunity Empl#yer M-F

M#bll# H#m#s F#r Sal#

1974 KINOSWOOD, 3 btdroom,

Mtum* paymtntt. Call 746 6892.

1971 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume peyments. 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 RIT2CRAFT, 12 X 50, perfect for beach camp. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M#bll# Hom#8 F#r Sal*

ASSUME LOAN, no aquity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

10 X 60 DETROITER moblla homa, 3 badrooms, fully furnished, air con ditloner, owner musf sell. Priced at S1300 or make an offar. Call 752 6165.

12x60 1967 ARMOR moblla homa. Available now. Call 752 6961 or 227 7149.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shipping Supervisor

Two to three years experience in shipping. Must be able to use ICC tariffs, bills of lading, determine rates for shipments and verification of freight bills.

Excellent opportunity for top salary. Excelleny benefits, and growth potential. Plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks with total employment to be approximately 500.

Qualified applicants should call collect (919) 752-7700 or make application at Greenville office.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

FiT

Eaton Corporation

Industrial Truck Division 1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.

DIAL

SERVICE!

These Businesses Offer

Quality Service Year Round

APARTMENTS

ADVERTISING

CAMPERS

CAR RENTALS

GIFT SHOP

LOCKSMITH

MOTORCYCLES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

HAVING SECOND THOUGHTSI

Why suffer? If y#u are unhappy with your present address why n#t come and brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores. . .we take the worry out of living.. .after all you only live once!

At Stratford Arms we offer modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and also 2 bedrooms Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished. Come visit us today.

mi\m I

tftrlmemlt | "ZI

I'M SNAPPY ASA FIRECRACKER

GET THINGS DONE WANT AD WAY!

THE

The Daily Reflector, INC. Classified Advertising 752-8166

SMITH-WALDROP RECREATION CENTER

SKAMPERS

For Poopio Who Are Having Fun Poptop and Pull Trailer Mountaineer Pickup Camper to Fit OMC Truck Pull Trailer 17'-28' Mini-Nome

'We Service What We Sell'

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

We Have Daily Car Rentals At Very Reasonable Rates.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

10th Street Ext. 758-0114

Cards of all types Gifts

Party items Wedding invitations

Millys Card and Gift Shop

400 Evans St. 752-5216

ion I iSY khvice >

LOCKS INSTAUED B

repaired

KEYS MADE

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

Lmm4 M CatMMi StMffint CalT.

752-7373

GUIMVUXE

Suzuki

Indian

Large selection of importeiT bicycles

The all new Tri-Sport

''We Service What We Sell"

Texas Topper Country

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Avenue 752-7994

For All Your Office Needs

Typewriters

. Office supplies and equipment Furniture and machines

* All types of service

SEE

Taff Office Equipment Co., Inc.

569 S. Evans Street 752-2175

PAINT SUPPLIES

PERFORMANCE

PHOTOGRAPHY

PLUMBING

PRINTING

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

ROOFING

FOUR SEASONS

Paint and Decorating Center

Paints by Mary Carter and Colony

Wallcoverings - Refinishing Supplies.

2806 E. 10th Street. Ext.

752-3881

DENNIS

Performance Shop

Giving Superior Service To Everyone

Phone

756-4818

Winterville, N.C.

CRBATIVB

PHOTOORARMIC

11-I.USTnATION

Also

specialixing in

industrial,

architectural

n d c 0 m -

mcrcial

photography.

Tommii Fopnest PhotogpophM

0. TS, raamriORa M. C.

momm

PLUWIBiN

OEEASV

Don't Sink Money! Give (Is A Call...

HARDEE CO., INC.

RT. SBOX StO-C GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 758-4106

For all your printing needs

SEE

Jimmy Smith Printing

Letterheads Invitations Business Forms

511 Cotanche St. 752-2878

iNKleckled?

About buying a new home? Try D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency, we're here to help you get settled in a home of your choice. Our trained sales personnel are dedicated to serve you as efficently as possible. Call us today.

PEAlIOif

0. G. Hichols Agency

7S2-40T2

iParty & Banquet Goods. Sickroom Supplies -Camping & Sporting Equipment - Exercise Equipment - Household Supplies - Garden & Yard Equipment Power Tools - All Types.

756-3862 or 756-2249

423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

SEAFOOD

TELEVISION REPAIR

C. L. LUPTON

SitfBg aid SlMifles

storm Windows Home Improvement Gutters and Jalousies Venetian Blinds Storm doors

RESIDENTIALAND

COMMERCIAL

Over 2S years experience

Call 752-6116

1900 W. Sth St. Grtenvillt, N.C.

UPHOLSTERY

WALLPAPER

WRECKER SERVICE

For All YOUR Seafood Needs Visit

Northside

Seafood

"Greenville's Newest and Most Modern Seafood Market"

TODAYS SPECIAL CLAW CRABMEAT

M.99 LB.

Located at 108 Gum Road or Phon 752-5775

BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.

^^irlpool

Refrigerators - Froeior> Washers - Dryers Ranges Air Conditioners Dchumidifiers- Dishwashers Disposals - Trash Mashers

"Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"

746-4021

108 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C.

JACKSON'S

Cleaning Upholstery >

CABUMIM

And

Furniture Upholstering

Sal* Of Fabrics

Boat Covers a Cushions

Canvas Ropoir

Rug a Furnitvro Cioaning

758-3276

1310 Dickinson Groonvillo

We now have the largest selection of wallpaper in Eastern N.C. for you to choose from. Many of the different designs and colors are kept on display for your convenience. If you need assistance in hanging wallpaper, call us we're always glad to do the installation too.

GROFFS

WALLCOVERING

OUTLET

S27-07t0

3B03 W. Vomon Avt. Kinston, N.C

Day 7B Oia

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH

OUTM MKMOMIAl. OWIVK

anKKA,vii_i.K N c a7a-s4

Hit. wnacKC* acitvica

l.L'AM PCTK CnCltnY

*ooa ouconAvc np. or. > , I .1 r

1-.MT phonc 7sa.a4a7

The Dial-A-Service is being offered to you by the businesses listed above. This service is offered for your convenience

's.

during the summer months. Save this pagej

for future reference.

if you would like to participate in The Dial-A-Service section call 752-6166.

ProlMtlonal

OBIY'S LAWN ffttlmct*. 7S3 1394.

Srvtc# FrM

WINDOWS DlRTYf Let tht un thin* In. Young coupl* to citan. Contact Mrt. Hall, 301 e. 14th St., Graanvllia

REAL ESTATE

UILOINO, approximataly 3000 iquara feat, for sale. Ideal business location. Call 753 5965 after 6.

Buying or Soiling, For B*st~ Results Try Our "Personal

Service"

realtor

G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Houses For Sale

t^ce 3 bedrot^ brick horn* on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace dining room, garage. Within walking ^stance of college In excellent neigh torhood Central heat 6 percent loan assumption possible Call 758 3107 oaring day and 758 1340 after 6PM

CLUB PINES: Now quality homes ready for your Inspection Three bedrooms, 1'/, baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, dining room, living room, chair railing throughout. Central air, fully carpeted, total electric. Mid 40's Blount 8. Ball Realty Co. 753 6163^ nights and weekends 756 3957, 758 0133, 756 3768

uuTir * bedroom

Williamsburg home on choice lot Gracious styling, quality con siruction. This home will give you convenience, elegance, and plenty of space for you and your family. Blount 8. Ball Realty Co. 753 6163, nights and weekends 756 3957 , 758 0133, 756 3768

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 753 7807.

For Better Buys

U1 Real Estate BEAiToi? Callor5ep E. H. Wiiliford

Night PL3-4409

EXCELLENT LOCATION on this 25''j'x88'/j commercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone front, large front windows, and 30'x30' storage building in back. Contact DownfoMie Realty, Inc. 746 6893

FOR THAT traditional PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

"Your Ntighbofftood Broktr"

1900 S. Charlas St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 756^800

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for SIOOO down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3935.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6893.

House For Sale

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 3 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $35,000. Estate Realty Co., 753 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 753-1978.

NICE SHADY LOT, 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 30's. Loan assump tion. Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company. 753-1055, 756^5367.

5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 530 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

EDUCATIONAL SALES LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

A Correspondence Institution

Needs individuals immediately to call on prospective students to interview them for vocational and business courses.

$200 - $250 WEEKLY

When you average just 3-4 enrollments a week.

You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have the opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.

LEADS

You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

If you are interested in this unusual opportunity, write:

Mr. Ron Fell P.O. Box 307 Cary, N.C. 27511

An Equal Opportunity Company

PICK YOUR OWN LOT, then pick one of our plans to go on it, choose your own carpet, wallpaper, and paint colors to go in it, and your dream home is complete! Cambridge Subdivision, built by Realty In dustries. Inc. Agents; Blount 8. Ball Realty Co.; 753-6163, nights and weekends, 756 3957, 758 0133 , 756 3758.

HAVE YOU SEEN CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION YET? You can't miss on our new 3 bedroom ranch with carport, living room, dining room, 1' 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area Optional features available. Blount 8, Ball Realty Co.: 753 6163, Nights and weekends 756 3957, 758 0133, 756 3768

NEW 3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES.

Prices from $33,600. We have financing at 8'j per cent. Call us about Cambridge Subdivision. Blount 8. Ball Realty Co.: 753 6163, nights and weekends: 756 3957, 758 0133, 756 3768.

VERY LIVABLE AND WELL kept three bedroom house in good location, recently painted, new roof, storm windows, living room, kitchen dining area, paved drive in Ayden. $17,300. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc 746 6893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$Qve 6 Minutes Away

GRUBBS

AYDEN, N.C

Service On Saturday

12 month or 12,000 warranty on parts and labor.

Low down payment and low monthly payment with no collision, on used cars.

Housm For Salo

meaoowbrook ORIVB in Graanvllia. This comfortable 2 bedroom homo hat just bean painted Insid* and out, new carpet, kitchen appliances, 230 window air con ditioner, and nic* size living room. This house It vacant and ready for you now. $11,500 00 Call Downtown# Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

133,500Four bedrooms or thra* with dan, dining room, screened porch, and two car garage. Over 1400 square feat. Call now for ofher fin* datalls on this horn* at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 753 5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1971.

CHARMING BRICK HOME5 Milas

west of Ayden only 4 years young, 2 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living and dining rooms, fully an closed garage, drop in electric range, acre lot, no <-ity taxes. $5000 down and assume 8 percent loan with payments of S120.42 per month. Downtowne Really, Inc., Ayden. 746 6893

BY OWNERElmhurst, 2 Story, 4 bedroom, bath, plunder room upstairs living room, country kit Chen, 2 bedroom, and bath down stairs, garage and fenced yard. Upper 30's. Call 756-4871.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of

schools and shopping district in Ayden. This roomy 3 bedroom brloK home has central heat, formal dining room, living room with beautiful fireplace. Big panelled den, front porch, brick garage with work shop in back that can very easily be converted into additional rooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large kitchen with loads of cabinet space, and we could go on and on but you need to see to appreciate. $43,500.00 Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6 892.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housbs For S4il

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Must saa to appraciata. Near unlvar^ty, large corner lot with shade trees, large living room with firaplaca, separata dining room, kitchen with eating area, dan, 3 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 753 3748 days, after 6 and weekends 753-5631.

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.

Housm For Sal#

FOR SALE BY OWNERGREAT OPPORTUNITY. 3,000 square teat heated space including large playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built in dish washer 8, garbage disposal, dan with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpetad. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption posslbta. Call for appointmenl to saa 756 2969.

MOST KITCHEN APPLIANCES stay

with this very livable home In downtown Ayden. Recently recon diticned inside, large kitchen and dan area, two car carport, outbuilding, living room with fireplace and only S11,800 00 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

ASSUMPTION: Lake Glenwood, 3 bedrooms, fenced in backyard. 209 Leon Drive. 758 2073 after 5.

NEW HOUSE IN AYDEN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, with garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, electric heat. Call after 5, 746 6584.

NEAR CAMPUSthree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. S35,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

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, S25,000. See this one today. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7466892,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Computer Operator

Two years experience preferred using Systems III or 360 Model 20. Plant to manufacture industrial lift trucks with total employment to be approximately 500.

Excellent opportunity for top salary. Excellent benefits, and growth potential.

Qualified applicants should call collect (919) 752-7700 or make application at Greenville office.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

Eaton Corporation

Industrial Truck Division 1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN Colonial, 2300 and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 2>'j baths, beautiful throughout. Located in Cherry Oaks. Priced in 60's, would cost in 70's to build at present building cost. Mutt see to appreciate. Call 7566134 for ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 9, 1974B-11

Houm For Sala

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home in nice section of Ayden, Garage, living room, carpetad, $32,500, no closing costs. Sutton Realty, 746 6555

Lots For Sala

LOT APPROXIMATELY 3 acres

near Burroughs Wellcome. $5,000. Gane Sutton Realty at 746 65S5.

8ACRBS CLBAREOwith pond, ideal lacludad building sit*, 14 milas south of Graanvllia, 110,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR tale Located In Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale In Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.

FIVE ACRES of woodland for sale 7 miles east of Greenville. Only $4000.00 and will finance with S500.00 down. For more information contact Stallworth Realty 758-1183night Don Southerland 752 1993.

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.

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near moufh of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746^555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ra sort Property

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, tea today's Clasaified Ads.

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiums. Phone 726 5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C

RENTALS

Apartment for Rant

SUMMER SPECIALnow leasing 2 bedroom apartments tor S125 per month. Phone 756 5234.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart men Is

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet

Swimming pool opening in June

Large play area for children

Check Rfver Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmantfer Rant

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpan, Jr. 752 6121.

NICE FURNISHED apartment, air

conditioned, fully carpetad. 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air $115 par month. 753 5700, 756-4671.

apartment HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the bast In Graanvllia. Check with us First! 752 5700,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses fur-, nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212RedbanksRd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

in H* luiMtnc sNutun

"KING" SCOPE

YOUR EN8HK

$6.50

1. CHECK ALL OIL LEVELS

2. CHECK ALL BELTS AHD HOSES

3. CHECK AIR COHDITIOH CHIT

4. LUB ALL DOORS

5. CHECK BATTERY S. CHECK BRAKES

7. CHECK FROHT SUSPEHSlOH

8. CHECK COOLIHG SYSTEM

Call our ttrvict managor Jamas Tretman today to make an appointment to havt your car checked for selety.

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler. PlymDuth. Dodge 8 Dodge Truck Dealer.

w.mDt>ocK

CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE CB

Oodgo

tiimj 3012 South Memoria! Drive oeoier no. im4 Phone: 75S-0186

Salesman Of The Month

JAMES LANGLEY

We are proud to announce that James Langley has been selected as salesman of the month at Hastings Ford. Come visit James and see our fine selection of 1974 Ford cars and trucks.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

East 10th St. Ext.

758-01 14

2995

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

1974 VENTURA COUPE

STOCK NO. 127654

Solid White With Beautiful Plaidi .Interior, Power Steering/ Custom Carpet, Body SideMoldings, Side Window Reveal Moldings, WSW Tires, AM Radio, Protactive Bumper Strips, Plus All Standard Equipmant.

Compare the price of this Ventura with such items as power steering with the average foreign cars. Furthermore, th* 6 cylinder Ventura does eicellent on miles per gallon.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

Help Us Celebrate Our

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Sunday, June 9th

(Rained Out Last Sunday)

Free Refreshments

Lots of Free Prizes

Live Radio Remote Broadcast

All Homes Reduced $400 to $1200

-a

(Effective Thru June)

Down Payments As Low As $250.00

Downtowne Motors, Inc And Mobile Homes

Hwy 11 By-Pass Aydan, N.C.

Phona 746-6892

B-I2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 9,1974

Apartment for Rent

APARTMKNT HUNTIRS inquire at The Oid London Ina 2710 Memoriai Orive. Most reaionabie rates in town, weekly or monthly.

HOICE FURNISHED APARTMENT on wooded lot near college. Dining alcove. Air. Mature single or couple, sns. 756 0M1 after 4 P.M

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

Apartment for Rent-

NICE APARTMENT 1 block from university. Call 752 4020.

FURNISHED extra large apartment, air conditioner, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804.

General Electric

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcver hookups,) pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

featuring' T-

HHxrt-pLO"LrLr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent In Ayden, carpet, stove and refrigerator. Call 746 63V4.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned fur nished apartment. Water furnished, 2 blocks from university. $85 a month Apply in person at Factory Outlet,'S13 Dickinson Ave

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756^3465. '

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

ORUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tennis,

anyone?

Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy - a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

GrMnville's Mark of Distinction

SfRAT

apartments ^

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements it you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

all utilities included with rent on some units.

PLUS FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning, .Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

Apartmtnts for Rent

SPECIAL: Retlrqd paopi* only apartments. Call 756-5234.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just souTh of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive

p^ly 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30 o: 30

756-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

J BEDROOM HOUSE, East 3rd St. near elementary schools. Call 758 0502.

Offlce.Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE POR rant. One and two room suites, ample parkirg, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756 5144.

6 ROOM HOUSE, Bell Arthur, N. C., wall to wall carpet in most of rooms. Call 752 3951.

ONE 1 BEDROOM furnished, S55 a month. One 2 bedroom furnished, $80 a month. Apply in person at Factory Outlet, 513 Dickinson Ave.

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30. heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. lOth Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 3579.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, well to wall carpet and draperies, a complete Kitchen, etf water furnished free. $150 per month. 75A5234. .

24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2

bedrooms, living room and Kitchen, * 2 acre lot included. 3 miles south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 758 2044.

IP YOU'VE SAID you went to sell It say It again with a Went Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

LEASING. New office suitesShore Drive Plaze Building. Utilities, lanitorlal service, and parking provided Confect Wheless and Moor#, Inc. 758 2657.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Oaorgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpetad. Janitor servlet available on reauest. 758 2525.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking Included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUZUKI SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

RV 125

Regular Price *850

This Week Only *799

RV 90

Regular Price *625.

This Week Only *599

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave

752-7994

SUZUKI

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

DEFEND ON your appliances? Check the "Services" In Want Ads

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Street, Win-tervllle, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 244'. Price $34,000.

2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, l*/i baths, large lot, price $27,500.

3. 309 Lindel Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

4. Trailer and lot on SR 1202. Trailer 12 x 58 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.

5. Trailer park 501 Church Street, 180' x 135' and 4 trailers. $20,000.

4. Need Listings On Houses LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'.

534,000.

4. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterviile, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,500.

Mgmlief-MLi

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

.Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

Jf-

,Jf

}

TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY

12 WAYS TO SAVE THIS SUMMER

MOST OF THESE CARS ARE LOCAL ONE OWNER AND PRICED BELOW NADA RETAIL -

SAVE

1973 DATSUN 1600 PICK-UP

Radio, Heater, 4 speed transmission, power brakes, all vinyl interior, whitewall tires, green, low mileage.

AVERAGE RETAIL $2625

OUR PRICE $2495 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK

Radio, Heater, Automatic, Factory Air, All Vinyl Interior, Red, Low Mileage.

AVERAGE RETAIL $2725

OUR PRICE $2495 1973 FORD RANCHERO

Radio, Heater, Automatic, V-8, All Vinyl Interior, Tinted Glass

AVERAGE RETAIL $2850

OUR PRICE $2495

1973 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK

Radio, Heater, Automatic, Factory Air All Vinyl Interior, Whitewall Tires, Green, Low Mileage. ,

AVERAGE RETAIL $2725

OUR PRICE $2495 1973 Toyota Mark II Stationwagon

4 ^r. Radio, Heater, Automatic,'4 Cylinder, Power Brakes, All Vinyl Interior, Whitewall Tires, Red.

AVERAGE RETAIL $3425

OUR PRICE $2495

ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

1973 Dodge Dart Sport

2 Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic, 4 Cylinder, Power Steering, Green.

AVERAGE RETAIL $2725

OUR PRICE $2495

1973 Toyota Carina

2 Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Brakes, All Vinyl Interior, Red, Low Mileage.

AVERAGE RETAIL $2750

OUR PRICE $2495

1973 TOYOTA CARINA

2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Brakes,Factory Air, Landau Top Low Mileage.

AVERAGE RETAIL $3075

R PRICE $2495

1972 MAVERICK

4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Automatic, V-8, Factory Air, Vinyl Top, Radial Tires, Green.

AVERAGE RETAIL $2625

OUR PRICE $2495

1972 TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE

2 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater,, 4 Speed Transmission, Power Brakes, Vinyl Top, Luggage Rack, Mag Wheels, Tan With Brown Top.

AVERAGE RETAIL $2575

* OUR PRICE $2495 1972 TOYOTA CELICA SST

2 Door Hardtop, Radio. Heater, 4 Speed Air, Whitewall Tires, Green.

AVERAGE RETAIL 695

OUR PRICE $2495

PRICE OF CAR DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE

$2495 * - 400

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

$2095

AVERAGE RETAIL $2550

OUR PRICE $2495

30 PAYMENTS of $87.85 EA. 16 APR

INCLUDE$ CREDIT LIFE INEURANCE PLU$ TAX WHEN APPLICABLE

SALE WILL BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 10th THRU JUNE 13th ONLY.

A DOZEN DEALS ARE WAITING FOR YOU I

109 TRADE STREET TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

756-3228

The Real Estate ^

Corner

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARMS

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Straat 7M-11I3

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or

$30 000 to^S40^oi!ft^c-^ prices

$30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyers auHtfing

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 7S2-7I07 or write P.O. Bom M7, Oreenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estata market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trede a home any place .in the nation.

EXCELLENT

ACREAGE

Attractive 73 acre tract is all wooded. Fronts both sides paved road. Excellent home sites. 6 acres in nature. Pecan trees. A fine Investment, $55,000. STROUT REALTY, Inc. P.O. Box 434, Orangeburg, SC 29115. (803) 536-0269. Free

Local Lists.

Moving To The ' V Greenville,N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service

Drexelbrook

Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 tTedrooms, 7 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SER-VICE.

J. L. HARRIS &SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING

204^W. 10th St.

758 4711

Jean Perkins Broker 752-6396

LOCATION,

PRICE AND QUALITY!

This charming home has it a II! This is one of those houses referred to as ^'they don't build 'urn like they used to I" Quality construction throughout. Versatile floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, or 2 and a den or study, living room and dining room, kitchen and bath. Central heat and fireplace! Lots and lots of good closet space plus attic storage. Enclosed side porch makes an'idea I sun room, office, etc. Located on a quiet street in a very desirable location. Excellent 7 percent loan assumption available.

609 S. Oak Street $30,000

Better call now, we won't have this one long!

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Anne Stott, 752-4364, 752-2255

Billie Jean _

Trevathan 756-4485 REALTOR'

David Nichols 752-7666

Trish Byrum 758-5017

COX

More and More Families Are Moving To Cherry Oaks.

Great For Kids, Pets, Grown-Ups

Don't Take our Word. . .Check with the Many Homeowners.

3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Available ahd Under Construction or Choose From Over 200 Lots and Build.

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

RE ALTO 1^

WEDCO

REALTY

Under construction at Lake Ellsworth: 1775 square feet of living space. Large U-shaped kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room leading into a double carport, den with fireplace. Fully carpeted, appliances included.

EASTWOOD: Three bedroom home, six years old, in excellent condition. Almost 1600 square feet, family room with fireplace, storm windows, new furnace, plenty of outside storage, one car carport, on corner lot, fenced in back yard, within walking distance to Eastern Elementary School. High thirties.

Colonial brick veneer with 1722 square feet under construction at Lake Ellsworth. Kitchen-family room combination with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Single carport and outside storage. Fully carpeted.

Four bedroom home under construction. Large rooms, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, two full baths, fully carpeted, on corner lot.

752-7662

Interesting

Facts

Did you know that postage stamps were not used anywhere in the world until 1840.

The first country to issue postage stamps was England, and the first stamps showed a portrait of Queen Victoria.

The first postage stamps in the U.S. were not issued until 1847. There were just two kinds then - a 5c stamp showing Benjamin Franklin for letters g^oing less than 300 miles; and a lOc stamp showing G^rge Washington for letters going more than 300

And, here's another interesting fact. . .

You can buy a 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, central air conditioning, carpeting, dishwasher and built-in stove for only $33,500.00. Another interesting fact is that this lovely home is in a desirable neighborhood, 207 Westhaven Drive, and has a tempting loan assumption. 7 percent interest. Call toiday for more details.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

ATLANTIC BEACH ^ NORTH CAROLINA

14 New Ocean Front Condominums and three one level units in Phase II have been

completed, and are available for immediate occupancy. Adjacent to Fort Macon State Park.

For Appointment or Brochure Call or Write

John V. Pappas Co., Realtor

P.O. Box 5681 Winston Salem, North Carolina 27103 (919) 725-1348 - Beach Office 726-7535

Clark's

Choice

This beautiful split-level home is truly the answer to a family's dream. Set among the trees. It has 3 bedrooms, 2-V2 baths, a large comfortable family room, kitchen with everything and a recreation room which features a built-in bar and lots of space for game tables. Draperies, complete carpeting, decorator touches, double carport, and central air put the final touches to a very special home. In Cherry Oaks

In C4ferry Oaks

$64,500

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Realtors

752-4173

MEMBEP

REL

REALTOR

LOUISCLARK 756-2912

TERRY SHANK SKIP BROWDER

756-3108 756-7872

HOME IS A FAMILY THING...-IF YOU'VE GOT A FAMILY, WE'VE GOT YOUR HOME

Forrest Hills

LOCATION AND LOAN ASSUMPTION with this 3 bedroom house ideally located for all schools - Low $40's.

Lakewood Pines

EXECUTIVE HOME with all the expected extras in this 3 bedroom house located on beautiful wooded lot in exclusive residential area - High $50's -Financing available.

College Court

Brand new 3 bedroom house located in College Court - available in 30 days - we have mony to finance - Low $40's.

* V

Brook Valley

4 bedrooms executive house on golf course will be completed in 30 days - $60's.

Pinewood Forest

3 bedrooms, workshop area - garden will be ready to harvest in one week - call for appointment.

Brook Valley

On the golf course - 4 bedrooms (with study or office area that could be used as 5th bedroom). Financing available for this exceptionally nice home that is presently under construction. Ready in 45 days - $70's.

College Court

Low $40's for beautiful 3 bedroom house in College Court - call for appointment.

IMASSEY & CLARK

REALTY COMPANY 752-3900

M. B. kbssey, Jr. E. L. Snag Clark 756-2385 756-1265

East Fifth Street

Over 2,000 square feet of living space. 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining room, comfortable den, 2 full baths, screened-in porch overlooking a large-well-landscaped lot, carpeted throughout.

Under *40,000

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans St.

Dees Whitley 758-0816 Pat White 758-4881

REALTOR

758-1183

Don Southerland 752-1993

NOW THE HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED IS open for sealed bids until 12 noon on July 3, 1974

Located at 902 West Third St., Ayden, NC.

This spacious home has been restored by the owner who majored in Interior Design. It features aluminum siding, fireplaces, a large brick patio, formal dining room, modern kitchen, library and many extras for gracious living. Call today for appointment.

Owner reserves the right to reject any bid.

REDCED FOR QUICK SALE! OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.M.

204 North Library Street, Greenville, NC

...V.

I 111

$23,000.00. Close to University on lovely lot. 3 bedrooms, large

tile bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast

room, new roof, central air, freshly painted and a large attic.

19.500.00 Country living-3 bedroom, brick veneer, 1Vi baths.

21.500.00 7 percent FHA loan assumption-2 bedroom brick ranch.

21.500.00 New-4 bedrooms, iVs baths, carpet.

23.500.00 3 bedroom central air, and vac., intercom, includes beauty shop.

24.500.00 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, panelled garage. Brick ranch.

25.000.00 Older home11 rooms, S bedrooms, 2 baths and

'I central air.

27.000.00 Near University-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely brick home on corner lot.

27.000.00 Brick ranch-3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, den with fireplace.

32.000.00 Spanish style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air.

34.500.00 New tri-level, carpet and central air, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

38.500.00 level b^'ck 4 bedroom 2'/i baths, living

room, in the country.

39.500.00 New and lovely 4 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, and central air.

43.500.00 New 2-story 3 bedrooms, 7'/j baths. Living and dining rooms, den with fireplace.

53.000.00 Lovely executive home-Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

58.500.00 Executive home over 3000 square feet, 4 BR, 3 baths

63.000.00 Brook Valley - under construction 4 BR, 3 baths

65.000.00 7 duplex apts. under construction. 4th Street, tW percent loan assumption.

IF WE DON'T HAVE IT OR CAN'T FIND IT, WE'LL BUILD IT

FOR YOU!

' ichardton ^al Estat* Agancy

Lily Richardson 752-1138 Exclusivo Agents Mavis Butts 752-7073 Red Daks

Kathy Proctor 756-4736 Farms

LI I a* -.ca Hardee Acres

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

"TODAY 1$ A GOOD DAY TO BUY A HOMI.'^ '

B-14The Dally ReflectMr. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 9, 1974 ----PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop

A unique feature of this contemporary home is the center atrium, walled mostly in glass and flooding the home with natural light by day and starlight by night.

The waterfall contributes to the outdoors feeling and creates the perfect setting for luxurious house plants.

Complimenting this unique feature are convenient contemporary design elements. The living rpom is isolated near the front of the Woodside, providing for quiet and relaxed entertainment. Cross traffic is totally eliminated.

Adjacent to the living area is a dining room, which opens onto a U-shaped kitchen,'for step saving. The sink faces a window, which combines with light from the atrium for pleasant working conditions. Fating space also is provided in the kitchen.

The family room, to the rear of the atrium, also opens onto a terrace via sliding glass doors, and contains a wood-burning fireplace.

The sleeping area runs from front to back in the Woodside,'combining three bedrooms and two baths for comfort and convenience. The master bedroom has a vanity and half bath as well as a large walk-in closet.

A double garage is hidden at the back of the home and is built with extra storage space. The exterior of the Woodside combines natural stone with vertical siding to create a total impact of natural living.

ATRIUM EXHIBITS ORNAMENTAL WATER FOUNTAIN

Size; 2,148 sq. ft. first floor; 380 sq. ft. atrium;

768 sq. ft. basement; 576 sq. ft. garage. Over all dimensions: 60 ft. by 72 ft.

^ iTRlUM

'fil'Tr'l Tj H pi

J^t FOYER

MASTER EDROOM I5'-4"X I9'<"

LIVM6 ROOM

"CUT H K It m.......................

sets of WOODSIDE House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... i .25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............4g

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name

Address

CItv & State

Zip

ON THE

HOUSE

Amount Enclosed $

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept,

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturei

And the myth goes on.

Despite all evidence to the contrary, the old rule of thumb that a family can afford to buy a house two and one half times its annual gross income is still being used. The other day I picked up a supposedly authoritative pami^let which used this yardstick, although it did qualify it somewhat by saying roughly two and one half times.

As I have pointed out many times in recent years, its a rule of thumb that had even limited validity in the days when credit was not a way of life. It is completely useless these days.

The only way to determine the price range within your capability is to decide the size and length of the mortgage you hope to obtain, find what the monthly payments will be and figure out if you can afford it. What difference does it make if the price of the house is equal to your annual gross income or five times it?

Example:

Family A has five members, an annual gross income of $15,-000, owes $5,000 on an automobile and other items and will have to scrape up the money to make even a small down pay

ment. ,

Family *B has three members, also has an annual gross income of $15,000, has no major debts and has $10,000 in the bank.

Under the so-calied rule of thumb, each family can afford a house in the area of $47,500.

Does anyone really believe that the financial circumstances of these two families are similar even though each has an identical gross income?

Actually, every family has a good guideline to determine the size of the monthly payments it can afford. Merely compare it to what is now being paid every month for rent or in payments

on the present mortgage. Nobody knows better than the family whether it is well able to meet these payments or is having difficulty doing so. And nobody knows better whether certain budgetary changes will enable it to raise the amount it can put aside for housing.

In the case of a newly married couple, they must make an accounting of their financial situation to see what they can afford each month in mortgage payments 8 just as they must do if they intend to rent an apartment. That financial checkup, by the way, should be done by every family that intends to buy a house.

BOB'S TV

AYDEN, N. C.

QUALITY TVS & APPLIANCES

RCA ZENITH SONY

WHIRLPOOL KITCHEN AID

BUILDERS PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE

Old Furnishings May Be Better

y JOAN HANAUER ranap thp nwnpr ka/i oFfmi. q1i k.... o i....... ... ,,

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - In the old Arabian tale, Aladdins wife was suckered into trading in his marvelous lamp by the offer of new lamps for old. She learned the hard way that old furnishings may be better than new.

Whether you belong in the category of young and impoverished, family with small and destructive children, or you just plain wont part with the cash called for to buy new furnitureyoull find that used furniture can be a good buy.

Used Furniture Can Be a Good Buy also is the title of a pamphlet written by Glenda Pifer, housing specialist of the U.S. Agriculture Departments extension service, in which the author writes:

Used furniture can be a bargain if you choose it carefully.

Old, Not Antique Used furniture shouldnt be confused with antiques, which carry high pricetags. The woods are full of antique hunters combing country back lanes for buys that will make their fortunebut the odds in that kind of treasure hunt are very much in favor of the professional antique deaiers.

In Miss Pifers context old furniture is just thatfurniture .^hat has been discarded be-

Campers Save By .Renting Unit

NEW YORK (AP) - Camping families who want to travel long distances can save both time and money by driving or flying to a distant location and renting a camping unit. Writing in the 1974 editicm of the Rand McNally Campground and Trailer Park Guide, author Connie B Howes advises that destination-rental is a means of avoiding the investment-maintenance cost of owning a camper. It also leaves more time for exploring the area the camper wants to visit.

More than 1 million families representing an estimated 30 per cent of all recreational vehicle trips in 1973 rented tent and travel trailer, pick-up truck and motor home campers last year.

cause the owner died, had no further use for it or just plain got tired of looking at the stuff.

TTie place to find it is at auctions, garage sales, used furniture stores and thrift shops. Thrift shops may fall into two categoriesthose with the name but not the game and those that offer real bargains. Best buys often are to be found at those nm by the Salvation Army, Good Will or other charity. Some thrift shops are run cooperatively for the benefit of several worthy causes.

One cautioneven at charity thrift shops you can end up paying more than you should because the pricing often is done by volunteers who themselves can only guess at what a piece should cost.

Bulletin boards at the office, in church, etc., also are possible places to find out about old furniture sales.

Will It Travel?

It goes without saying that the more arts-and-crafts skills you have, the more and better quality repairs you can do yourself, the better bargains youll find. Its no bargain.

after all, to buy a chair cheap, then spend a fortune having it reglued, otherwise repaired, and reupholstered.

When you see something that catches your eye, dont get too overwhelmed until youve figured out how youre going to get it home.

Size also is an important consideration from a decorating viewpoint. Close your eyes and mentally move your intended purchase into your living room. Will it fit? Will it either overwhelm or dwarf what youve already got? Unless youre a ^period purist, dont worry about whether the _ furniture is Early American or Elderly Anonymous mix-and-match styles are acceptable even in the swankest homes.

Next step is to check quality, and here are some suggestions from Miss Pifer:

Bureau Advice

CTiests: ...take out one or two of the drawers and look at the inside comers of the chest frame. Wood comer posts are a sign of good quality. A good frame will not give or creak when you push against it.

Drawers should pull out

smoothly and easily. Handles should be smooth and easy to grasp. Drawer pulls should be fastened all the way through the front of the drawer.

While you have the drawers out, see if the sides and bottoms are in good condition. The center guidethe wood strip going from front to back along the underside of a drawer adds to the strength of the chest and helps keep the drawer from jamming.

Tables, chairs and sofas: Look carefully at the legs of furniture, especially if they are , small. Tables should be rigid and well balanced. Turn small tables and chairs upside down to see how the legs are attached. Wood or metal braces where the legs are fastened on make the furniture stronger. Rungs or stretchers also help support table and chair legs. When it comes to chairs and sofas. Miss Pifer advises the first step is to sit in them to check comfort. Turn upholstered furniture bottom side up to be sure the springs and frame are in good shape. Springs should be evenly spaced. Dont worry too much

about the cushions (they can be replaced), but check the back because if its lumpy and uneven youll have a major repair job ahead.

One final cautiondont be embarrassed about giving your proposed buy a good looking over. Even at bargain prices furniture is a major budget item.

PAINTING

DECORATING

WAX.I.

COVERING

Painting Or Deeoratlngt

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fiiiest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. WbitJey, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. Greenvill, N. C.

i?,mHTPaci>nxAJL

LAWN & GARDEN SPECIALS

REPEAT SPECIAL REPEAT SPECIAL

Off

Regylar Price

JAPb^

and

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27939 flf-7S3^972 STEEUFABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Jiar

Roses

Bedding

Plants

Packed Individually

89^ Dozen Regnlar Price M.18 Dozen

UMI

1C SALE

Buy one gallon at regular price get an extra gallon (or a penny

NIX OR MATCH ANY TWO I

1/2^100

ONE DEAL PER CUSTOMER

Quantity

Limited

one deal per customer

I i GoravM vow rao gmur l1 J \ OfA n

NOTICE:

fia I Khi

Beginning June 23rd, we will be closed on Sundays until September TStti.

Divisin of Coottal Growers Nursery

utisfiine Qardet) Ce

Located l v* miles So. of TV Station t Evans St. ExtonsieeTolopfiono JS-U7f Hours. Mon.-Satvrdayt.M A.M.-S:M P.M.

Compiete Kitchen In Only 30 Width

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idk

m McGraw-Edieon Company PrxxSoct

Cook with

Class

QCU-436/ *CK-472

I Glass cooktop needs no special utensils I White sides, choice of *(5 color) doors also in color matched avocado or harvest gold with doors shipped in place I Closed door smokeless broil I Storage with lift-off door Perma-Clean continuous cleaning oven, with removable bottom

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IITETIME GUARANTEED COOKTOR ELEMENT

A acoDxaw

FREE SERVICE

ONf viAn r*NT| ANO LAaoN

TO OniOlNAL FunCMAMN

GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. JR., VICE PRES

1MRS. THOMAS EUGENE MINGES

2MISS ANNA ELIZABETH WHITE

3MRS. JOHN EGERTON GULLEY

4MISS EVELYN BETH BULLOCK

1MRS. MINGES. . .is the former Gloria Kay Strickland, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Bran ton III of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Minges, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Minges of Greenville, took place Saturday.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander wmte of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frank Trent Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

3MRS. GULLEY. . .is the former Trudy Whitehurst Waggoner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robert Whitehurst of Bethel, whose marnage to Mr. Gulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham Gulley of Leggett, took place Saturday.

4MISS BULLOCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E Bullock of Fuquay-Varina, who announce her engagement to James Carter Allen son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Allen of Greensboro. The wedding will take place July 7.

former Jo Ann Tice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wuliam Woodrow Tice of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Boyd son of

&turd"ay^*^^' Bowers Boyd of Rockwood, Tenn., took place

6MISS WILSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bryant Wilson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Lee Chance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pedigo of Los Angeles, Calif. The weddingwill take place July 28.

7^MRS. TINKER. . .is the former Jean Randolph Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendall Tinker of Macon, Ga., took place Saturday.

8MRS, BOYD. . .is the former Treva Carol Hunt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O.J. Gupton Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd Sr. of Simpson, took place Saturday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sundav. June 9. 1974C-1

5MRS. MICHAEL BINSLEY BOYD

6-MISS KAY FRANCES WILSON

7-MRS. LAWRENCE ANDREW TINKER

8MRS. HYMAN EARL BOYD JR. ^

C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 9, 1974

Engagements Annoimced

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

MISS VIRGINIA ANNE BRYANT. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bryant of Kinston, who announce her engagement to George Elliott Vick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott Vick Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

MISS BRENDA CAROL LAVINER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Laviner of Wagram, who announce her engagement to Edward Blake Belcher, son of Mrs. E.B. Belcher of Laurinburg, and the late Mr. Belcher. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

Gulley-Waggoner Vows Are Soleminized

BETHELThe marriage of Trudy Whitehurst Waggoner and John Edgerton Gulley was solemnized Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon at the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bed-sworth and the Rev. John David Stewart officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robert Whitehurst of Bethel, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham Gulley of Leggett.

Vance Harper Jones, organist, presented a program of nuptial music accompanied by Lewis Ayers, trumpeter.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory French Nottingham lace over ice blue taffeta designed by Emma Domb. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline outlined in rows of ivory Venise lace. The long fitted lace sleeves were styled with flared ruffle flounce at the hemline.

She wore a natural straw garden hat threaded with rows of blue satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of red and pink sweetheart roses. white marguerite daisies and pink miniature carnations showered with babys breath. The bride also carried an ivory linen heirloom handkerchief.

Miss Frances Camilla Waggoner served as miniature bride and her attire was similar to that of her mothers. She carried a miniature nosegay of mixed flowers.

Miss Nell Gray Odom, of Tarboro, maid of honor, wore a formal length sleeveless gown of flocked floral organza in shades

of blue, lavender, spring green, gold, emerald and white over blue taffeta. The alter-look gown was designed with a V-neckline and empire bodice trimmed with covered buttons which extended to the waistline, encircled with spring green satin ribbon. The gown featured a bolero jacket. Her light aqua garden hat was trimmed in spring green satin ribbon. She carried a fireside basket of white marguerite daisies, miniature carnations and pompons.

The bridesmaids were Miss Julie Williamson Brown of Bethel and Miss Margaret Prudence Gulley, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were similar to that of the maid of honors and their garden hats were aqua trimmed in light aqua satin ribbon. They carried fireside baskets of white daisies.

Oscar Graham Gulley, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Oscar Graham Gulley III of Southern Pines, Thomas Lawrence Gulley, Lee Fountain Gulley, brothers of the bridegroom, and Joseph John Harper of Tarboro.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown with a matching long sleeve coat of floral organza in shades of yellow and green and wore a white orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal long sleeve gown of yellow polyester trimmed in blue and green around the cuffs and hem and wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs Josiah Thomas

Lawrence, the maternal

grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a corsage of white carnations.

For traveling, the bride chose a powder blue knit pant suit

trimmed in white and blue polka dots and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride attended Peace College, Raleigh, and received a B.A. degree from East Carolina University. She is employed with Wake County Department of Social Services, Raleigh.

The bridegroom received a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed with Gregory-Poole Equipment Co.

The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Ebern Earl Allen.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland M. Burton Jr. greeted the guests.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Floyd Thomas served the cake. Mrs. William Henry Rogerson and Mrs. Ralph Carson poured punch. Presiding at the guest register which featured the brides portrait was Mrs. John Raper of Fayetteville.

Others assisting were Susan

Carson, Lynn Allen, Mary Beth Carson, Martha Ann Allen, Laurie Manning and Faye Register. Col. and Mrs. Turnage E. Page of Tarboro said goodbyes to the guests.

An after-rehearsal buffet honoring the Gulley-Waggoner wedding party and out-of-town guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.

I dont mind telling you televised law and order are getting on my nerves.

After a full meal each evening I cant handle all that violence and gore. I dont mind sitting around watching Kojak blow smoke through his nostrils or Columbo picking stains off his raincoat, but all those bodies crashing through glass windows and hanging out of garbage cans has got to stop.

Two weeks ago, I.thought my problem had been solved. I personally watched Mannix go off a cliff in a flaming car, Banacek fall from a bridge, one of the Rookies take a bullet in the neck, Julie of Mod Squad smothered with a pillow, McMillan wrapped around a tree, Adam-12 knifed. Ironside dumped from his wheelchair and Cannon missed a meal.

I figured that eleiminated eight private eyes leaving only Toma, Barnaby Jones, and a few hundred other television detectives to protect the country, but last week they all showed up for work again.

It stands to reason that the average American family cannot watch all this violence and not be affected by it.

For example, there was a time when our family aspired to a vacation in Hawaii. Forget it. In the first 13 weeks last fall, McGarrett (Hawaii Five-0) had no less than 38 bodies washed up on the beach. This is no place for a woman who has to go home with a tan.

Our vocabulary has changed. We sit around and talk about a hit like a Broadway play and

A fashionable T-shirt nightgown that costs about $10 in a store can be made for a fraction of that. Its a good project for beginners. It has only three pattern pieces and no zipper to fuss with.

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SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P M> Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialisu to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

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a raid as casually as if we were discussing bug repellent. Our youngest the other night said Detective Stone of the Streets of San Francisco gave his collar away.

Whats the matter? Did it have a ring around it?

* Mom, thats an arrest, he said.

Defenders of TV violence say we have gleaned a lot of tips that might save our lives someday.

Our children know that you should never go into an empty church in the middle of the day.. .thats when the crazies run around with guns.

Always have a dime for a phone call in your pocket when you are being pursued as an informer.

Never undress in front of a window in the center of a telescopic rifle.

Always have something to say after youve been shot, preferably wry or humorous, or the show will run short.

Oime (for TV) and punishment (for the viewer) will increase next fall.

I was rather hoping they could create a single character: a black, one-eyed, overweight, Polish veteran who wears an old raincoat in a wheelchair and calls himself McVanlron-canTomacek & Wife.

When it comes to cTassics, you niijiht say that Bronziih wrote the hook. And our new collection exemplifies this to the extreme. Browsing through the ties will he a most satisfying experience!

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^ r^J "Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Tho

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

if^ I flare was added this year

to two baseball teams in the Southern Pitt Little Leaguetwo ll-year-old girls.

daughter of Mrs. Mattie C. Adams, W Kt. 9 Greenville, plays for the Hornets, while Stacey Haddock, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Walter I^e Haddock, of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a member of the Chicod team.

I Southern Pitt League, an affiliate of the Little Tar Heel League, which is a state-wide OTganization has six teams including Rodgers Wiggly, Giants, Indians, Hornets

and Chicod.

Tina, who is a sixth grader at Chicod Elernentary School, says this is her first year of playing baseball and is one of the 17 team members.

I enjoy playing and I have a determination to win, she said.

Miss Kay Strickland Is Bride

To date, her team has played four out of the 10 games scheduled. Coaches are Ronnie Foster and Phillip Smith. Chicods coaches are Charles Johnson and Ray McCarter.

Prior to being selected for a team, Tina and Stacey ran laps with the boys and demonstrated their ability at hitting and catching. #

Tina is a substitute player and plays in several positions including first, second and third bases and out field. Stacey plays in center field.

Tina says that she is a tom boy and that girls games are okay to play once in a while. She also enjoys swimming, horseback riding and playing the drums. Her ambition upon reaching adulthood is being a mechanic.

Also a sixth grader at Chicod Elementary, Stacey is a member of the Timothy Christian Church and is a member of the Woodmen of the World Rangerettes.

Staceys favorite pasttimes are swimming, riding her go-cart and sewing. She also likes all sport activities.

Approximately 12 girls played last year in the Greenville Recreation Department baseball program which included three age groups. The same programs will be operated this year with a softball program also planned. Girls will be allowed to play in both programs.

Gifts For Bride

Reflect Lifestyles

NEW YORK (AP) - Todays avant garde bride may wear blue jeans and carry field flowers. Most brides, however, still float down the aisle in yards of silk and lace, since tradition seems to hold sway when a girl marries. Whatever the ceremony, the contemporary bride is a different woman from her mother, with a whole new lifestyle.

Bridal registries and gift-giving services are noting trends that reflect these differences. The 70s wedding gifts, they* report, are compact, mobile and easy to care for. Small electrical appliances, audio-visual equipment and linens are high on the list of preferences. Silver seems to be the one link to tradition.

According to a recent Modem Bride Magazine report, 38 per cent of todays brides have completed coUege. 'This same survey shows that 66 per cen( are employed and their median age is 20.8 years. 'These statis tics profile a better educated, career-oriented, more mature young woman whose lifestyle requires more time away from home.

The gift for the 70s bride must also fit into a shrinking

environment. E. B. Weiss, "Advertising Age social survey expert, reports that 80 per cent of Americas young adults will be living in apartments by 1980. With fewer rooms, living space must be flexible, converting from sleeping to eating to entertaining and study with the push of a button.

And not only is the newlywed nest growing smaller, it is also being moved more often. Young marrieds are motivated to move for business, the second home and pleasure. 'Their second home may even be in a foreign country. 'Their possessions must be as mobile as they are.

So how to choose a bridal gift for this educated, employed new Mrs. with tuned up tastes and a yen to travel? Tish Bal-drige, social secretary to the White House during the Kennedy administration, now consultant to GiftAmerica, says, First you must do a little research on how the future bride intends to live, will she do any formal entertaining or is it going to be all bare feet back-to-nature.

In a high noon ceremony Saturday in the Memorial Baptist Church, Misa Gloria Kay Strickland became the bride of Thomaa Eugene Mingea. The Rev. Alvin Davis performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Charles H. Branton III and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Minges, all of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Joe Goodwin, organist, and Sammy Pittman, who sang More, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer.

'The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Roland T. Sills, wore a formal length gown of white silk organza trimmed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls designed by George Maurer. Sheer organza formed a yoke effect and the high neckline was created by lace and pearls. Matching lace, pearls and organza gave the shepherdess sleeves a peek-a-boo look. Lace appliques adorned the skirt and full chapel length train.

She wore a formal length heirloom mantilla of Brussels lace attached to a Camelot cap. 'The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, babys breath and stephanotis centered with a white orchid.

'The bride is a graduate of Hardbargers Business College, Raleigh, and is employed by the Pitt County Health Department., 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Louisburg College and will be attending East Carolina University.

'The aunt of the bride, Mrs. Wayne Harrison of Tarboro, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia M. Minges and Miss Patricia P. Minges, sisters of the bridegroom, and Ms. Sandra L. Griffin, all of Greenville, and Mrs. James G. Hite of Raleigh.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Janet Stoneham of Greenville and Miss Cindy Darden of Raleigh. Miss Robbie Windham of Greenville was flower girl. 'The attendants wore formal length gowns of shocking pink organza designed with a square portrait neckline outlined in white scalloped Venise lace. 'The long full sleeves featured fitted cuffs banded in lace and lace encircled the modified natural

waistline. A ruffled flounce of shocking pink organza edged the

hemline of the full skirt. 'They wore shocking pink garden hats

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Exhausted by exams. Rose , High students closed their books and are preparing for a restful summer.

'There were smiles as well as tears as the seniors filed in for commencement Friday night.

Nine Rampant Lines and Visa staffers will travel to Chapel Hill June 17-19 to participate ina the North Carolina Press Institute. 1974-75 Rampant Lines editor. Bob Fulghum was elected president of the organization last summer. He helped make plans for this convention during his trip to Chapel Hill last fall. He will also preside at the awards banquet on June 19. David Ostrow plans to run for the presidency at this meeting.

Planning to participate are Bob Fulghum, Art Klose, Stuart Wells, Larry Zicherman, David Ostrow, Peggy Watson, Gail Molic, Sherrie Ledbetter, and Mary Charles Stevens. Mrs. S. Zicherman will chaperone.

Contest Winners

'The winners of the Football Cover Contest were announced this week. 'These five students won blue ribbons and received cash gifts. Their winning drawings will be printed by Rayford Printers for the covers of next years five home football game programs. Fifty entries were submitted.

Winners were Lawrence Hartley for the Washington Pam Pack cover, Keith Joyner for the New Bern Bears cover, Elaine Nichols for the Wilson Titans cover, and Laura Lang for the Northern Nash Knights, and

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Second place winners received gold ribbons. 'These students were Alice McCarthy, Richard 'Tucker, Steve Barber, Ronald Worthington, and Betty Moseley.

Mrs. E. Carrs food service classes planned, and prepared a cook-out for Jesse Dawkins and John Mallows masonry classes Wednesday after exams.

'The cookout was to thank the masonry students for building a patio adjoining the home ec foods lab as part of their work experience. Mrs. Grace Carraways home ec students baked cakes as part of their exam and contributed these to the cookout.

Household Hints

Teacups, custard cups and muffin tins make good substitutes for individual salad molds.

Ounce for ounce, wheat germ contains more than twice as much protein as whole fresh eggs and more than twice the iron in beef steak or raisins.

trimmed in matching ribbon and carried nosegays of mixed flowers with pink streamers.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man and the ring bearer was Danny Sills of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride. Ushers were Jeffrey ijMiles Minges of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, Donald Minges, brother of the bridegroom. Brown Glenn, and Keith Branton, brother of the bride, all of Greenville, James G. Hite of Raleigh, and Wayne Harrison of Tarboro, uncle of the bride.

'The mother of the bride was dressed in a formal length pink knit gown with chiffon scarf sleeves. 'The mother of the bridegroom selected a romance blue chiffon gown with a rosepoint lace bodice, long tapered sleeves and portrait neckline re-embroidered with Suctach braid. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.

For a wedding trip to Miami and Orlando, Fla., the bride changed into a three-piece yellow polyester pants suit and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

'The couple will reside in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham greeted guests.

Others assisting were Miss Karla Metcalf, Mrs. Judy Beaman, Mrs. 'Thomas Darden, Mrs. Kenneth Hite, and Miss Anne Brown.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Maxel E. Minges.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, the aunts and uncles of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party, families of the bridal couple and out-of-town guests at a cocktail

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges.

Assisting hosu and hostesses were Mrs. Lyman McCoy Bass of FarmviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Alvin Minges of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges of Greenville.

After the cocktail party, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a formal seated

N.C.Sunday, June t, ir4C-1

dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for the bridal party, families of the bridal couple and out-of-town guests.

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1. Buy a new Playtex 18 Hour Underwire or Fiberfill Bra and get a alee lip dated before July 13,1974.

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Miss Frances Tyndall, daughter of Mrs. Bernice F. Tyndall of Greenville, and the late Mr. James H. Tyndall, was married to Michael Curtis Perkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perkinson of Burlington, Friday.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. .Rose High School. The

bridegroom was graduated from Williams High School, Burlington, and has completed three years at East Carolina University. He is employed as manager of Car Shop Food and Dairy, Burlington.

The couple will reside in Burlington.

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Miss Tyndall Weds In Friday Ceremony

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1V74 mr Ckicat* TrifeM4i. y. Nn tnu., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: I am an experienced secretary and bookkeeper who quit woik to have a family. My childrai are In school all day now and I want to get a part-time Job.

My husband says if I want to work outside the home I should work for him. [He owns a small retail business.] I dont want to work for him because he refuses to pay me. He says: You dont need any money of your own. If you want something, ask me and Ill give you the money for it. [In the past when Ive asked for money he has had to know where every dime is going.] He enjoys having me ask him for money. It makes him feel important.

I dont see anything wrong with a wife having a little nest egg, do you? J. IN MASS.

DEAR J.: No. And sometimes Us the wifes nest egg that bails her husband out when theres a goose egg In his bank account!

DEAR ABBY: How much time should a wife give her husband to'make up his mind between her and the other woman?

After 18 years of marriage and four beautiful children, my husband became involved with a divorcee Ill call Anna. After he told me about her, I tried for three months to correct the things about me that made him stray in the first place. Finally, I couldnt stand his running back and forth between me and Anna, so I told him to move out until he decided which one he wanted.

He went to stay with a buddy but he comes home a couple times a week. [Anna works days, and he worim nights.] When hes home I do his laundry and we share the same bed. Everything is just wonderfuljust like old times. I try to be the ideal wife, hoping he will realize what hes missing and decide to come home for good. He keeps telling me he still loves me but he cant give up Anna I told him he cant come home to live until he quits seeing Anna altogether.

Abby, lately Im losing respect for myself. I feel like Im being used. Am I going about this wrong? Please advise e. CX>NFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: You did everything right up to the point where you let him come home to use you as a part-time wife and a full time laundry service.

DEAR ABBY: I went with a beautiful 22-year-old girl for eight months. [Im 28.] She came on like a lily white touch-me-not virgin. She even slapped my face once, wdien I let my hands get too familiar with her.

I never came right out and asked her if she was a virgin because from her actions I was sure she was. I was so glad she had saved herself for marriage because that was the one thing I wanted in a wife.

Well, after we were married I found out that she lied to me. She refuses to talk about it, and I feel that I have been tricked. I think she withheld the truth from me because she knew Id never marry her if I knew. I was really crazy about this girl, and she seemed to care for me, too, but now everything is ruined.

We arent getting along at all, and its all because she deceived me about her virginity. Its gotten to the point where I ieel divorce is the only answer. Please help me.

CHEATED

DEAR CHEATED: She didnt lie to you, you jumped to a couclusiou. Too bad you place such a high priority on virgiuity because there is no way she cau get hers back. However, never have loved before tont the most important thing a woman can bring to a marriage.

Her past is her business, and she owes you no explanations. so if you want to save your marriage, get some counseling.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get U off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. <9790, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

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Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday

Emma the bride Saturday Belvoir Church.

Jean Evans became of Lindell R. Strunk at 2:00 p.m. in the Free Will Baptist

a white carnation corsage. Mrs. George Strunk, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue polyester dress, matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The best man was Carroll Hill of Morehead City. Ushers were Kenneth Minch and Timothy Minch, cousins of the bride.

The bride and bridegroom were students at Free Will Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bobby Harris of Belvoir and Mrs. Roy Stancill presided at the register.

The after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Minch, Greenville, aunt from the bridal bouquet for the of the bride. wedding trip to the mountain!

The bride changed into a pink after which they will be staying suit and wore the orchid lifted in Johnston City, III.

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The ceremony was conducted by Rev. John Moran. Bobby Harris, soloist, sang Weve Just Begun, I Take Thee Dear and the Wedding Prayer, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. John Moran.

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra with standing baskets of white gladioli, mums and jade used on each side flanked by standards of jade greenery. The couple knelt for the benediction upon a white profile prie-dieu.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edwin Brooks Jr. of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long white satin wedding gown fashioned with an empire w'aist and short puffed sleeves. Her veil was floor length trimmed in white lace attached to a lace covered headpiece. She carried a bouquet of daisies, blue babys breath and white orchid.

The maid of honor. Miss Debra Stancill of Greenville wore a long baby blue polyester dress fashioned like the brides. Bridesmaid Miss Linda Cobb of Belvoir wore a dress identical to the maid of honor and Miss Cynthia Minch, junior bridesmaid and cousin of the bride, wore a dress identical to the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of colonial nosegays of white daisies and blue babys breath.

Mrs. Brooks, mother of the bride, wore a blue polyester dress, matching accessories and

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Home Interior Design Class Is Announced

Interior Design for the Home, a non-credit evening coiu-se, will be offered by East Carolina University on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, July 9 -Aug. 1.

The course is open to interested persons who need help in making decisions regarding home interiors, and is cosponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Ekiucation and the ECU School of Art.

Among the topics to be covered by the course are basic princples of design and color, space planning, selection use of furniture, fabrics cessories, wall and window treatments, floor coverings lighting, and the history furnishings.

(bourse instructor will be Ora Shaw, a graduate of the ECU art schools Department of Interior Design, who is at present an interior design services and sales employee of Taft Furniture Co., Greenville.

She was previously an associate interior designer with the Shaw Decorating Co., Inc. of Durham.

The level and variety of course topics will be structured around the needs of the enrolled students. Since class size will be limited to 20 persons, esrly registration ia advisable.

Interested persons may receive further information and registration materials from the ECTJ Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, GreenviUa, or by telephone at 758-614J.

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Sophisticated Women Set Sunglass Styles

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-n

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newtleatures Writer sets sunglass styles so sunglass styles stay set?

Jbc sophisticated woman, tlf ts who. What she approves in^higher priced lines is likely tolbe acquired for the sunglass wSrdrobe of the average wom-aK about a year later. So says ^Qris Kllot, who helps make

Tglass decisions as president a company which originated sunglass fashions 20 y4irs ago.

^though every conceivable 8(316 and color of sunglasses am worn from morning bike ri3es to late suppers, from newest models to oldies that have been worn year in and year out^' the search for new ideas goes on, he observed. Soon we will be wearing cosmetics glasses in the evening.

the progression of fashion evjehts that spawns the new stifles for the average woman often starts at Kliots home in St^Tropez between Nice and CgRnes. There on the Riviera Jt|ie name his sunglasses dlso befi|- he spots glasses fashionable women have chosen to w5r. After researching sunglass popularity in the United Stfites and elsewhere, he and his partner and other firm members discuss the styles and put 1 the accepted ones within

the average pocketbook for the following year.

Anything Jackie Kennedy wears becomes popular, Kliot remarked. Ditto those worn by movie people.

In fact the first of the large-rimmed glasses was designed by us for Audrey Hepburn to wear in Breakfast at Tiffanys. They were talked about long before they became available in our lower-priced line, which is 90 per cent of our business.

The large mock-tortoise frames worn by Audrey Hepburn in "Charade are now popular also. In addition, this years glasses include aviator, pilot, oval or octagonal frames in peNvter, copper, licorice, black or silken silvery tones.

We set fashion, but we dont try to revolutionize it, he explained. We would not say that one color or one shape will change everything. We are now doing unusual shapes in the bold look, and there are new ideas in metal frames pastel tinted lenses in thin black frames and colored tortoise shells. All colored frames are bigger than ever.

There is also concentration on innovative decorative temples swan shaped, sculptured twists, and cut-out jewelers metal finishes.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 9. If4C-i tomatoes and green peppers the meat and vegetabkM. will grill better over charcoal if Otherwise, some of th food you use separate skewers for will be overdone before the reat

is cooked.

FOR LATE AFTERNOONTinted lenses and cutout metal jewelers temple, detailing, left, provide fashion note in glasses. Or perhaps its a luncheon in town; then try these bow-shaped glasses, right, with swan temples, in choice of lens colors. (Designed by Riviera.)

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In 1975 we are coming up with a cosmetic concept to beautify the face for evening wear colored lenses that will not darken when you go inside.

The gradient lenses that go from clear to dark when ex

posed to infrared or ultraviolet light represents 25 per cent in additional business for the company, he remarked. They were the first to use the lenses for fashion wear, and the price is determined by the frames chosen.

Each sunglass fashion has 20

or more variations in styling, he observed, because buying sunglsses is sort of like purchasing a scarf. You find the right shape and size, but you might not like the design or color. He says such a challenge can be met in the thousands of glasses that are available.

tMiss Jo Ann Tice Weds Saturday Evening

Miss Jo Ann Tice, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. William Woodrow Ti);e of Greenville, became the brjide of Michael Binsley Boyd of Kaoxville, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers Boyd, of R^kwood, Tenn., The candlelight ceremony took place Saturday evening at Saint James United Methodist Church.

tdie Rev. Christian White piiapided over the double ring ce^mony. A program of wed-di(9 music was presented by Mnrr Francis Cain, organist, and Clilrles N. Apple of Greensboro, so)Qist. The solo selections were ^dding Song and The Lords Prayer.

irhe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of ivbry silk organza. The fitted bqdice featured bishop sleeves aijd a high neckline of flowered alencon lace with pearls. The lace trimmed the bo^ce and the A^ine skirt in horizontal rows. T^e detachable train was chapel le|igth.

^mantilla of ivory silk illusion edged with matching lace and attached to a lace covered Spanish styled headpiece was worn. An antique gold cross adorned the dress, given to Miss Tice by her mother as the fourth generation recipient. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchid's; yellow sweetheart roses ' and babys breath tied with ivory satin ribbon.

In the church background was an arrangement of white mums and stock with two standards of bridal greenery. At the altar was a kneeling bench and two seven branched candelabras. To the side of the altar stood a three branched decorated candelabra which was used in a lighting service symbolizing the union of the bride and bride groom. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Victor Ray Mizelle of Williamston, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of organdy. The fitted bodice of apricot color was attached to a modified A-line skirt of apricot flocked with white and green and edged with a deep ruffled flounce. A matching jacket of bolero styling with long sheer sleeves was worn during the ceremony. She carried a nosegay of white daisies with green centers and apricot pixie carnations, tips of babys fern and baby breath tied with apricot ribbon.

Bridemaids were Miss Elizabeth Jo Ferguson, Miss Jayne Patrick Swindell, both of Greenville, Miss Elizabeth A. Eldridge of Elkin, and Miss Katherine A*. Williams of

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Miss Vicky Lynn Mizelle of Williamston, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She carried a white basket filled with petals tied with apricot ribbon and was dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom stood as best man. Ushers were Bruce N. Cline, Harry J. Umfleet, both of Greensboro, Coleman Sullivan of Raleigh, and Nickalus R. Josej^ of Georgetown, S.C.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. (Carles Holiday.

Those that assisted in serving were Mrs. James Dail, Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mrs. Donald

McGlohon and Mrs. Herb Paschal.

Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. Michael Allran of Lakewood, Calif., sister of the bridegroom and Miss Dorothy Jean Tice, sister of the bride. Saying the good-byes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramey.

Others assisting were Nancy Dail, Suzanne Martinez, Kelia McGlohon, Margaret McGlohon, Patricia Paschal and Barbara Ramey.

The wedding party was entertained Friday, evening at an aftern-ehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents at the Holiday Inn.

After a trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Knoxville, Tenn., where the bride plans to complete her studies by extension in home economics. After completion she will receive her bachelor of science degree from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

"The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Tennessee with a bachelor of science degree in business administration and transportation. He is also a past president of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He is presently employed as a manufacturers representative in the furniture industry.

Mrs. Whitehurst Gives Program

Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst presented the program at the meeting of the Merry 'Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon on Wednesday.

Speaking on shells, Mrs. Whitehurst demonstrated making pictures and flower arrangements from shells.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Martin. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Th mMl important ttiinp to romombor when making your wadding plant it: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our torvictt art to Iwlp you plan and to advitt you trom announcing tha good nawt to tha procattional and racattional.

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C---The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June f, lt74

Boyd-Himt Vows Are Spoken

Miss Jean Forrest Is Bride Of Lawrence Andrew Tinker

Miss Treva Carol Hunt,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Gupton Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of Hyman Earl Boyd Jr. on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Chester Phillips at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Annie

Braxton. Mrs. Jane Randlett sang Theme From Love

Story, Well Walk With God," Whither Thou Goest, and the Wedding Prayer.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd Sr. of Simpson.

The bride, given in marriage by Douglas Randlett, wore a formal length gown designed by Portrait Bridals. The gown was of white angel cloth and alencon lace, styled with an empire waist. The bodice was appliqued with alencon lace and seed pearls. The rounded neck and yoke was also of lace and seed pearls. The fitted tapered sleeves and chapel length train were appliqued with alencon lace and pearls.

Her chapel length mantilla was edged in matching alencon lace attached to a Camelot headpiece of re-embroidered lace. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations and pom pons with bridal ribbon streamers.

The honor attendant was Jan Paige of Greenville, who wore a formal length dress of nile green voile designed with lace on the empire bodice and cuffs of the full length sleeves. A scalloped square neckline and satin ribbon around the waist ending in a bow with streamers in front. She wore a headpiece of cotton organdy with streamers ending in flowers. Her nosegay consisted of white daisies and pom pons.

Bridesmaids were Pay Pleasant, Lynn Hunt, sister of the bride, and Judy Nobles of Greenville, Linda Grady of Raleigh, Betty Lous Miller of Hookerton and Kay Boyd, sister of the bridegroom, of Simpson. They wore gowns styled identically to that of the honored attendant in nile green and maize and wore headpieces of cotton organdy with streamers ending in flowers. They carried a white long-stemmed mum with green and yellow streamers.

The flower girl was Jennifer Gupton, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown and

headpiece of nine green identical to that of the honor attendant. She carried a white basket full of white pom pons and matching streamers.

Troy Stox of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a pillow of white satin edged with a lace . ruffle and lace rosettes.

The father of the bridegroom was theabest man. Ushers were Chris Sumrell, Kyle Edwards and D. J. Boyd, uncle of the bridegroom of Simpson. Calvin Hardee, Lindsay Godley, and Linwood Jones of Greenville.

TTie First Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday candlelight wedding ceremony of Miss Jean Randolph Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest, and Lawrence Andrew Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendall Tinker of Macon, Ga.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of pale pink knit fashioned with an empire waist and full length sleeves. The pleated skirt was topped with embroidery and bead trim at the midriff. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length sleeveless gown of light blue aqua knit designed with a scoop neckline. The empire bodice was overlaid in matching lace. The gown featured a matching blue aqua formal length lace coat styled with long fitted sleeves and an open collar. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pants suit.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Wachovia Operations Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville^ High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Buck Supply.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Peggy Peaden of Greenville, Miss Susan Paige of Greenville, Miss Mary Stancill of Greenville, and several friends of the bride.

The Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Melinda Daniels, organist, and Mrs. Tommy Forrest, who rendered two flute solos, Sonata in F and Ave Maria.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She w ore a formal gown of polyester dotted swiss over crepe of her own design. It featured a round neckline trimmed with lace. The long full sleeves were designed with deep cuffs and trimmed w'ith matching lace and covered buttons. The modified empire waistline featured lace with an organza insertion centered with embroidered green flowers. The bodice was accented with tiny covered buttons.

The same trim bordered the top and bottom of the deep panel of reembroidered scalloped lace adorning the hemline of the semi-controlled skirt.

She wore a double cathedral length mantilla of French imported silk illusion bordered with wide scalloped peau dange lace attached to an open crown. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and English ivy tied with white bows and streamers.

Mrs. Ellis Atkinson of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of lemon chiffon

dotted SWISS over yellow polyester designed with a round neckline. The raised bodice featured tiny covered buttons and a lace insertion of yellow

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organza. She wore a white wide brimmed garden hat with a band of matching lace insertion.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. James B. Goddard III, sister of the bride, of Geveland, Ohio, Laura Moore of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, Elizabeth Tinker and Mrs. Stephen Bass, both of Macon, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Kendall Tinker of Macon, Ga., sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried white princess baskets filled with mixed flowers.

Miss Karen Goddard of Cleveland, Ohio, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a w^ite chalet dress styled similar to that of the bride. She carried a white imported woven basket filled with yellow daisies tied with yellow ribbon streamers. Her headpiece was a crown of yellow and white daisies.

Harry Kendall Tinker was his sons best man. Groomsmen were Kendall Tinker, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Tinker, cousin of the bridegroom, Roy Pattishall of Carboro, James B. Goddard III of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ellis Atkinson of Atlanta, Ga., brother-in-law of the bride.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Forrest chose a formal

gown of acqua chiffon designed with full long sheer sleeves, deep cuffs, self-covered buttons, Grecian neckline and flowing circular skirt. She carried a clutch hand bouquet of roses and babys breath.

The bridegrooms mother selected a lavender polyester gown with long, sheer sleeves. The neckline and cuffs were highlighted with acqua and lavender trim She carried a clutch bouquet of roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Eula D. Larsen, grandmother of the bridegroom wore a rose corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Virginia Intermont College in Bristol. She is employed by Broadcast Advertising Reports, Inc., Atlanta.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Middle Georgia College and is currently attending Georgia State University.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Decatur, Ga.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a recepHon in the church parlor, ' j

Following a rehearsal Friday night, the bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, out-of-town guests and relatives

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Action Biography Of Sec. Kissinger

u s. Secretary of state Henry conferednops nH

Kl^r.Si!

in the Kremlin with Soviet General Secretary Leonid Brezhiwv and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko about the prospects of trade in vodka and Pepsi Cola.

^e occasion was a photo-taking session for the world press preceding the start of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).

ABC News Correspondent Ted Kippel brought a television crew to record the banter and the flurry of flashbulbs for the ABC News special, Kissinger: An Action Biography, airing Friday, June 14 (9:30-10:30 p.m ) on channel 5-12.

n portion of the program will show Kissinger at work around the world at informal meetings as well as at official

leaders.

The vignette inside the Kremlin, believed Koppel - the producer - narrator for the program - would provide an unusual look at the world leaders. But American television viewers will not hear their discussion.

The camera crew members were Soviets.

They turned off the sound, Koppel said with a sigh, and filmed only the formalities The Soviets dont have the aggressiveness of American cameramen.

ABC News crews have been w>.th pr. Kissinger on trips to the Middle East, Moscow and to Acapulco, the Mexican resort where he honeymooned with his bride, the former Nancy

Maginnes. In addition, extensive interviews have been conducted with Dr. Kissingers colleagues in government, his friends and relatives.

The program will consist of three sections. The first is a biography in which Dr. Kissinger reminisces about his boyhood in Germany, his days as a soldier in the U^. Army and his work as a professor at Harvard University

The next segment will bari action report in which News camera crews accompany the Secretary as he handles daily problems in Washington and around the world. The concluding segment is a sit-down interview with Dr. Kissinger to be conducted by Howard K. Smith and Koppel.

Kissinger: An Action

Biography is co-produced by Ted Koppel, who is acting as field correspondent and narrator, and David Buksbaum. The program will be wholly sponsored by Aetna Life & Casualty through the advertising agency of D Arcy, MacManus and Masius

henry a KISSINGER

Will Rogers Is Again On Television Screen

He wac Knrn 1_____

WILL ROGERS (front left), the legendary philosopher -cowboy who never met a human being he didnt like, comes alive through the arstry of actor James Whitmore (front right and ton) in Will Roger,' U.S. A.. . u-levi.i*. .p,| b..ed owhRmoS^i acclaimed one man show, to be presented Sunday. June 9 (9-io p.m.) on channel 9-11.

He was born three years after Custer rode into the Little Big Horn, on November 14, 1879.

His birthplace was a ranch in the Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, three miles outside of the town of Oologah. At birth he was enter^ on the Authenticated Rolls of the (Tierokee Nation as number 11384.

When he died 56 years later an

entire nation mourned. His name was Will Rogers.

Through the artistry of James Whitmore the cowboy from Ukiahoma lives again when the noted actors much-acclaimed one-man show Will Rogers U.S.A. IS rebroadcast as an hour-long special Sunday, June 9 (9:30-10:30p.m.) on channel 9-li

A restless spirit all of his life Rogers displayed this trait early on, attending a variety of ^ucational institutions ranging from a one-room, all-Indian ^ schoolhouse to a girls seminary, and finally a military academy.

He made short shift of all of them.

In 1902, he went adventuring to the Argentine, and when jobs proved scarce there, worked his way across tht Atlantic to South Africa. In Johannesburg, he landed a spot with a touring Wild West show as a trick roper (he j:?*, as the Cherokee

Kid ) and toured South Africa. Australia and New Zealand He first ^peared in New York in 1904, doing his roping act. The laik that accompanied it came later on in his career. By 1908 when he married, Rogers was a well established vaudeville star In 1912, he appeared in his first Brcwdway show, The Street Girl, with Blanche Ring. His notices were good; the shows were not, and it closed in two weeks.

In 1915, Florenz Ziegfeld signed Rogers to appear in his Midnight Follies on the New Amsterdam Theatre Roof in New

York. An immediate hit with his homespun pungent comments Rogers subsequently appeared in every edition of the Follies until 1923.

There were two profesional events of far-reaching consequence in his career in 1918 He appeared in his first film Laughing Bill Hyde, and his first two books were published.

From that point until his death 17 years later, Rogers could fairly be called an American institution. Motion pictures radio, lecture tours and a syn-mcated column all helped deepen American

public. All told, he made 55 films - K silent and 20 talkies. Of the latter, the best remembered w^d prolMbly be Ligbtnin'," Stale ^ir, David Harum," "A Connecticut and Steamboat Round the Bend.

VIonday-Friday 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

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.I1) 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

H:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W,12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show

(9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (ID Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (5) Bette Elliott-Jack LaLanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

II:^(3N,9,I1) Now You See It (3jW) Its Your Bet (sj) Password (6^f)^1Vizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,I1) Love of Life (3W,5,12) Brady B.unch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News ^ 12:30 (3N.9.1I) Search For

Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5,I2) 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.H) Guiding Light (3W,5,I2) 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) The New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N.9) TattleUles

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavaicade of Quartets ^:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

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(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life

(3W) Rex 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.I1) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Major Adams

(7) Gospel Singing (12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Perry Mason (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Campra Thrpp

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

11:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.

Your choice of

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We Feature Delicious HOME-STYLE Cooking and GARDEN-FRESH Vegetables!

R'lM'A

^Welcome home^

(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face the Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Sunday Cinema (3W) Untamed World

(5) The World and the Word

(6) Meet the Press

(9.11) Face the Nation (12) Death Valley Days

1:00 (3N.12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(9) Perry Mason (11) For Your Information 1:30 (3W.5.I2) Issues and

Answers (6) Green Acres (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Sunday Movie

(5) Listen America

(6) Double Feature Movie (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Encounter

2:30(3N,9.1I) CBS Tennis Classic (5) Miladys Matinee (12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop 3:30 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(7) Glory Road

(11) Ozzies Girls 4:00 (3W) The Search

(7.11) LPGA Desert Inn Classic (25) French Chef

4:30 (3W) American Lifestyle (5) Lawrence Welk

(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 (25) Wall Street Week_

The T-l A Storks (?

I ^

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We Have Little Girl's Dresses,

Playsoits, Pajamas in Sizes Infant Thru6x

Please visit us at 113 W 4th St Downtown Greenville

Channel

X-X'XtXrXv:;:;:;:;

k>^y^:>^y^:k^y^y^:k

' SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITH

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the >:

television networks and stations and are subject to change without v

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Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23440

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>: Network addresses are listed below lor TV Showtime readers who want to write

directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y.IOOIt X

CBS - $1 West Sind Street, New York, New York, 1001* v

'A NBC 30 Rockefeiler Plaza, New York, N.Y.104K)

(3W) The 110,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones (6,7) Somerset

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) F Troop

(5) I Dream of Jeannie

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Bewitched

(9) Name of the Game (11) Merv Griffin 5:00 (3N) Merv GrifHn Show

(3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West 5:.30 (5) Andy Griffith

(3W) Jeannie (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.6.7.I2) News, Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 The Electric Company 11:30 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 12:00 Sign Off

4:00 pm Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 4:00 What's New?

4:30 TBA

TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 The Electric Company 11:30 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 12:00 Sign Off

4:00 pm Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 What's New?

4:30 Captioned Programs WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 The Electric Company 11:30 Mister Robers Neighborhood 12:00 Sign Off

4:00 pm Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 What's New?

4:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 The Electric Company 11:30 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 12:00 Sign Off

4:00 pm Mister Rogers Neighborhood 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 4:00 What's New?

4:30 Captioned Programs FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 The Electric Company 11:30 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 12:00 Sign Off

4:00 pm Mister Rogers Neighborhood

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 The Electric Company 4:00 What's New 4:30 Zoom

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Sunday Evening

'(TwrJh " **

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7) Meet The Press M2) lassie <25) Book Beat

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie 5.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show

J Centennial

<I2) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9 11).Apple's Way: The Witness If a man sees a flying saucer, does he play it safe and keep quiet, or report it and risk public ridicule? George tells what he has seen and gets the whole family in trouble (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: Rules of the Game The FBI launches a hunt for Steve Madera after his unsuccessful attempt to kill a federal witness against his

DECORAMA

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ANTIQUES ANYTIME

Antiques are to use and en joy.-not to gather dust! So take them out of the china closet mix well with flowersand display them in imaginative centerpieces. Whether your antiques are real or artful reproductionsthey'll lend

interest and distinction to your tables. It just doesn't make good sense to hoard your valuables and keep them in secret from everyone but yourself. To really enjoy the things you love, make full use of them but always in good taste.

Good taste is just one essential of effective and attractive decorating. Don't hesitate to call on us for assistance with your carpet selection. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.'' ''Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."

father, an organization figure, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: For the Uve of Willadean Part I. Starring Michael McGreevey and Billy Mumy. Two young boys trick a newcomer into stealing a prize watermelon from a farm to win the attention of his daughter (repeat. 60 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: NCSA Fellowship Players The North Carolina School of the Arts Fellowship Players are featured performing Opus 44. 8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection H:30(3N.9,Il) Mannix: The Girl From Nowhere Mannix becomes the quarry of a ^ngerous punk due to his interest in the case of a young girl who was accidentally killed and whose body is unclaimed, (repeat 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Sunday Night Movie: The Italian Job Michael Caine and Noel Coward. Spoof crime thriller involving a frenzied car chase, the worlds worst traffic jam and a ' $4,000,000 robbery. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Detroit Connection Richard Boone. Kim Hunter and Luther Adler star in a drama about organized crime in frontier Oklahoma, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Who's Afraid of Opera?: Joan Sutherland performs excerpts from the opera Mignon.

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: A

Special Mischief Elizabeth and her friends strike a blow for womens rights and Rose ends up in jail, (repeat. 60 min) 9:30 (3N.9.I1) Will Rogers. U.S.A: Starring James

Whitmore in a special version of the acclaimed one man show in which he brings to life the essential spirit of the legendary American humorist, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6) Communique (7) Eyewitness News (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (7) Other Peopie, Other Places (9) Garner Ted Armstrong _ (II) It Pays To Be Ignorant j (12) News 12

11:00 (3N.3W.9.1I,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: Tiger By The Tail Larry Parks and Constance Smith. An American newspaperman goes to London on an assignment and gets involved with a gang of in-

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The Daily Reflector^^nville, N.C.-Sundax, June 9^t974-TV 3 * SPECTAL SET

Events from the life of Ernest Hemingway and selections from two of his shprt stories is being developed as a special three-hour ABC Theatre presentation.

SEGAL 'TO HOST Motion picture sUr George Segal will host two late night specials next season. Plans call for Gwrge to sing, dance and play the banjo in addition to talking with his guests.

King Edward VII Mini-Series Ahead

A series of specials based on the life of King Edward VII of England will be presented during the 1975-1976 season on CBS-TV.

The Roval Victorians Victoria, Albert and Edward, with a notable British cast including Sir John Gielgud, Noel Willman, Annette Crosbie, Robert Hardy and Timothy West, is based on the authoritative biography of King Edward by the noted historian Sir Philip Magnus, covers the life of Edward from his birth in 1841 to his death in 1910 and encompasses some of the rnemorable years in British history. Filmed on location in Great Britain, the series utilized such authentic landmarks as Windsor Castle, St. Pauls Cathedral, Marlborough House the home, circa 1860, of the Prince and Princess of Wales Oxford and _ Cambridge Universities and Osborne House, Queen Victorias favorite residence on the Isle of Wight.

ternationai thieves.

Action Theatre:

Shock Treatment Lauren Bacall and Stuart Whitman. Contrived thriller located at a mental institution where Whitman has himself committed to obtain information concerning the whereabmits of stolen money from a psychotic patient.

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert 1:00 (II) The Story

The music for The Royal Victorians. . . is under the direction of Cyril Omadel, who also composed the background music played by the London Symphony Orchestra. There are also the choirs of the Academy of St. Martins-in-the-Fields and Kings College, Cambridge.

Sir John Gielgud, one of the worlds most gifted actor-directors, appears as Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. After making his stage debut at the Old Vic in 1921, Sir John subsequently became one of Britains most eminent classical actors. Equally familiar to American audiences, he toured the United States in 1958 in a solo recital, Ages of Man, which was subsequently presented as a two-part special on CBS-TV.

Also familiar to Americans, if through another medium televisionis Scottish-born

Annette Crosbie. In 1971, Miss Crosbie won the British Actress of the Year award for her portrayal of Catherine of Aragon in The Six Wives of Henry VIII series seen on the Network. In The Royal Victorians. . . she once again dons a crown in the demanding role of Victoria.

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WHICH CLOSING COSTS DEDUCTIBLE?

Expenses connected with the sa le of rea I estate over and above the selling 'price are known as closing costs. Some of these are deductible from your income tax - others are not.

Property taxes are usually pro-rated so that both the buyer and seller each pay the taxes for the portion of the year that each owned the property. Each may deduct this amount - and only this amount - even though one or the other pays the entire amount.

Another deductible item that appqars in closing costs, is interesf charged to you on the mortgage up to the date of closing. Also deductible as interest is the amount charged as points-provided they are charged as a premium for the loan of the money - not when charged for services.

Nondeductible closing expenses are fire insurance, FHA mortgage insurance, and charges for rent for occupancy before closing.

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M 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 Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to helpl

1 - >1 UL . I b II i - . ) / 9 li / t . ) ' 0 ; r> I .:i y II C jillTV-4The Daily Reflector, Oreenvilte, N.C.Sunday, June f, 1*74

Vloiiday E\eiiiiig

7:00 pm <3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences *(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Dragnet

(6) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) TBA

8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: The Iron Blood of Courage A group of small ranchers band together and send for a professional gunfighter in order to fight the large ranchers for their range rights, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Cry Wolf Terry and Willie fail to respond to a call for help from a widow who often calls the police when she is lonely, but this time she is robbed and beaten, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show (25) Special of the Week: The Turbulent Ocean One of the largest deep sea oceanographic expeditions ever undertaken explores pressures and turbulence in the deep ocean. (60 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Milton Berle reluctantly becomes the star attraction at one of Lucys parties when her ridiculously low bid on a charity telethon surprisingly wins the comedians services for one ni^t. (repeat)

(3W) World Team Tennis (5,12) Monday Ni^t Movie: The Magus Anmony Quinn and Candice ^ Bergen. Mysterious drama *of reality and sorcery written by the author of The Collector. (2 hrs)

(25) Special of the Week:

Concerto for Mona Mona Golabek performs William Drafts Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Dick Van Dyke Show: A fake Matisse has the Prestons running in circles when the art dealer who pronounced it a forgery suddenly wants to buy it and is willing to pay them more than they think its worth, (repeat) 10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Nightmare While Dr. Gannon is preparing for risky heart surgery, he becomes the target of a murder threat on his life, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7.9.11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Drama of Jealousy Marcello Mastroianni and Monica Vitta. Lives and loves are the stakes in a dangerous game of passion when a married bricklayer becomes involved in a romantic traingle. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Murder in the First Person Singular William Windom and Tannis G. Montgomery, An eccentric bachelor school-teacher plots revenge on a student by incriminating him as a murder suspect, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Joey Bishop is guest host. (90 min)

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(Left, portrays a rancher feuding Iron Blood of Courage episode of Gunsmoke to with the small land holders around him. until be rebroadcast Monday (8-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-Marshal Dillon (James Arness) steps in, on The H.

Joey Bishop Says Youth Looks For Honest Humor

Honesty is the key word today for comedians as well as their audiences, according to Joey Bishop, who will be guest host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson June 10-17 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).

Todays young people, unlike their counterparts of another generation, not only demand the truth, but protest verbally when they dont find it, says Bishop.

The new comedians, adds Joey, know this and have little trouble adjusting. The audiences know the truth when they see or

Uncle Miltie Is Lucys Guest

Milton Berle, the inimitable exponent of brash comedy, has literally made a 60-year-long show-tHisiness career out of being the life of the party.

He continues that tradition in the best uninhibited style when he guest stars on Heres Lucy Monday, June 10 (9-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, as the big attraction at one of Lucy Carterss (Lucille Ball) usually dull Saturday night parties.

In the episode, Berle, at a charity telethon, agrees to entertain for one night at the home of the viewer who bids highest for his talents.

hear it and thats why performers such as J(4mny Carson or Dean Martin can bridge the generation gap. 'They are what they are.

We cant use jokes or stories based on subjects like mothers-in-law, the Depression, ugly girls its not believable to current audiences. Nowadays, we have other topics that the kids can identify with, such as long hair, their way-out clothes, space or Watergate.

The young people of today are deeper than other generations. To them, no one is ugly. And this trend has worked its way into films.. . kids look for an inner

rather than an outer beauty.

Joey feels the best guts on The Tonight Show are the ones who dont try to change their images.

Here too, says Bishop, you find honesty. When I interview a guest who is giving me Yes and No answers, I usually ask them Is MAYBE a dirty word? If I feel a guest is trying to change and the conversation seems to be going nowhere, I try to make them feel important, but then go off in another direction.

Bishop is guest host six weeks a year on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June f, tT7t tV-J

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

Consequences

(7) Dragnet(11) Wild Wild West t^(I2) Andy Grifrith

(25) Your Future Is Now

Hunt

(3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood guares (9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Dustys Trail (25) Basically Baseball

:00(3N.9.ll) Maude: Should the

contents of a mans wallet be off imits" to his wife? Walter Findlay definitely thinks so, u u Maude believes that husbands and wives should have nothing to hide from each other, (repeat)

Hays: Guess Who s Coming to Visit? Richie and Potsie are willing to pay the consequences if theyre caught sneaking out to see Fonzie drive in an illegal midnight drag race, (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Sky Watch Part II. Officers Malloy and Reed, working in a helicopter nearly crash as they chase a stolen plane, (repeat)

(25) N. CTNews Conference 8:30 (3N,9,1I) Hawaii Five^)-FoUow the White Brick Road Danny goes undercover as a

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Navy corpsman to flush out a drug ring operating from a vessel in the U. S. Seventh Fleet, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) ABC Theatre: Judgment* The Court-Martial o^f the Tiger of Malaya-General Yamashita Dramatic account of one of the most controversial and important military trials in modern times, in which General Yamashita was accused of committing thousands of atrocities upon the Philippine civilians. (90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery: Black Day for Bluebeard Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. Vincent Price guest stars as a faded horror-movie star whose film festival ends tragically when his wife is found dead in the audience, (repeat, 90 min) The Arts: NCSA Fellowship Players (repeat) 9:00 (25) Nova: Where Did the Colorado Go? (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Hawkins: Die, Darling, Die James Stewart. Guest star Julie Harris plays a woman charged with the mercy killing of her elderly invalid husband whom Hawkins is asked to defend, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: Nguyen An ex-marine adopts a racially-mixed Vietnamese orphan and alienates his family by his obsession with the child, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Line of Fire Jan-Michael Vincent stars as a policeman who questions his ability to kill when he joins SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics Unit). (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 Anniversary Bette Davis and Jack Hedley. Story of a monstrous matriarch who stops at nothing to maintain her iron grip on her three adult sons, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Night Train to Terror Davis Sfeinberg and Keenan Wynn. A woman is murdered during an overnight train trip, with a clash developing between a veteran police detective and a

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Attorneys Recall Trial Of General Yamashita

Its about the most frustrating exMrience Ive ever had, said Milton Sandberg. There was the feeling that the entire power of the United States Army was against you, and also, that you didnt have a chance . . . .

Thats the point . . ., interjected A. Frank Reel. You knew from the beginning that it really was so loaded. It was the temper of the times.

Captains Sandberg and Reel, in 1945. were lawyers in the U. S. Army, stationed in the Philippines, and assigned to defend General Tomoyuki Yamashita, Commander of the Japanese forces in the area, who was accused of being responsible for atrocities committeed by the Japanese troops before the surrender.

Almost 30 years after the famous court-martial, Sandberg and Reel sat at a special screening of Judgement: The Court-Martial of the Tiger of Malaya, General Yamashita,

which will air on channel 3-5-12, Tuesday, June 11 (8:30-10:00 p.m.). And when it was over they remembered their roles in this historic and controversial trial.

I would say that none of us had any illusions as to the outcome, said Sandberg.

Reel, now president of the Metromedia Producers Corp., continued, In the temper of the times, it was just inconceivable that any important war criminal would be found not guilty. TTiey ere getting ready at Nuremberg -Nuremberg didnt start until after these Manila trials were over we were the first, as a matter of fact.

Milton Sandberg, a partner in the law firm of Marlin & Sandberg, remembers very clearly how they all felt: Before we got into the case, we felt that we were going to do this in the highest traditions of the bar. We were going to fight to the death for the client because thats the tradition of the bar whether hes guilty

or innocent. But we didnt, in the slightest, think there was any possibility that he was innocent because we had heard these rumors of the atrocities.

It didnt take long after we began preparing the cast ... you cant argue with the facts . . . before we became aware of the fact that we were defending an innocent man, said Sandberg. Thats a rare opportunity for a lawyer, to not only be doing his best to defend, but also to have the conviction that hes on the right side. That was the wonderful thing about the case, as far as I was concerned.

People used to ask, said Reel, during the trial and afterward, Since you knew that you had absolutely no chance, did Yamashita know it? He was very stoical, nobody knew what he was thinking. But the answer is, I think we all felt that he knew it. Except, there was one occasion when he told his interpreter that he knew he had no chance.

i iJn* Prosecution made by Major Kerr

^ General Yamashita

(John Fujioka), the man who conquered Malaya and Singapore, and Commander of the Imperial Japanese Army in the Philippines at the end of WWII. The ABC Theatre presentation of Judgement: The CourUMarUal of the Tiger of Malaya airs June 11 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.

young private investigator as how to flush out the killer, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Joey Bishop as guest host. (90 min)

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VINTAGE VINCENTVincent Price guestrstars as a former star of horror movies trying to make a comeback in Black Day for Bluebeard, a segment of "The Snoop Sisters to be colorcast on "NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie June 11 (8:30-19 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

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This Week s Movies

))

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (3N) r.unfight In Abilene: Bobby Darin (1967) 1:00 (7) In Saigon Some May Mve: Joseph Gotten 2:00 (3W) Arsenic and Old Lace: Cary Grant (1944)

2:30 (12) How I Spent My Summer Vacation: Robert Wagner (1966)

H:.10 (3W.5.12) The Italian Job: Michael Caine, Noel Coward (1969)

(6,7) The Detroit Connection: Richard Boone, Angie Dickinson (1973)

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Bank Cards A Regular Charge Accounts Honored.

11:15 (12) Tiger By The Tall: I^rry Parks, Constance Smith (1958)

11:30 (3N) Shock Treatment: Carol Lynley, Stuart Whitman (1964)

MONDAY 8:.30 a.m. (3W) The Fountain Head: Raymond Massey (1949) 9:30 (12) Fanfare For A Death Scene: Richard Egan t:00 p.m. (12) The Boy Who Caught A Crook: Wanda

Hendtix (1961)

9:00 (5,12) The Magus: Anthony i^inn, Michael Caine (1968) 11:30 (3N.9.H) Drama of

Jealousy: Marcello

Mastroianna, Monica Vitti (1970)

(3W.5.12) Murder In the First Person Singular: William

Windom, John Carson (1973) TUESDAY K:30 a.m. (3W) l,ook For The Silver Lining: June Haver (1949)

9:.30 (12) Stagecoach To Dangers Rock: Earl Bellamy (1%2)

4:00 p.m. (12) The Sharkfighters: James Olson (1956)

H:30 (6.7) Black Day For Bluebeard: Vincent Price, Helen Hayes (1974)

9:.30 (3N.9.11) Die. Darling. Die: Julie Harris, James Stewart (1973)

11:30 (3N,9.ll) The Anniversary: Bette Davis, Jack Hedley (1968)

(3W.5.I2) Night Train To Terror: Keenan Wynn, David Steinberg (1973)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Christmas In Connecticut: Peter Godfrey (1945)

9:30 (12) The Boy Who Caught A Crook: Wanda Hendrix (1961) 4:00 p.m. (12) East of the River: John Garfield (1940)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Pioneer Woman: Joanna Pettet, William Shatner

(1973)

9:00 (6,7) Married and Single: Brenda Vaccaro, Bert C^nvy

(1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Fifth Day of Peace: Richard Johnson,

Franco Nero (1972)

THURSDAY 8:.30 a.m. (3W) Rhapsody In Blue: Irving Rapper (1945)

9:.30 (12) The Sharkfighters:

James Olson (1956)

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4:00 p.m. (12) Fanfare For A Death Scene: Richard Egan 9:00 (3N.9) Whos Afraid of Vlralnla Wolf: Elizabeth

Taylor, Richard Burton (1966) I2:10(3N.9.I1) ToAll My Friends On Shore: Bill Cosby, Gloria Foster (1972)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Virginia City: Errol Flynn (1940)

9:30 (12) East of the River: John Garfield (1940)

4:00 p.m. (12) Stagecoach to Dancers Rock: Earl Bellamy (1962)

9:00 (3N.9.H) The Looking Glass War: Christopher Jones, Ralph Richardson (1969)

(6.7) The Groundstar Con-^iracy: George Peppard, Christine Belfore (1972)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The House That Screamed: Lilli Palmer,

Cristina Gabbo (1971) SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Trouble Comes To Town: Lloyd

Bridges, Pat Hingle 9:00 (7) How To Succeed In Business: Robert Morse,

Michele Lee (1%7)

11:15 (3W) Yellow Cab Man: Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven (1950)

11:30 (3N) The Third Day: Elizabeth Ashley, George Peppard (1965)

Banning: Jill St. John, Robert Wagner (1967)

(9) Old Fashioned Way: W. C. Fields (1934)

(II) Sound of Anger: Burl Ives, James Farentino (1968)

12:45 (12) Public Enemy: James Cagney, Jean Harlow (1931) Yankee Doodle Dandee: James Cagney, Joan Leslie (1942) Torrid Zone: James Cagney, Pat OBrien (1940)

Teacher Piots Own Murder

William Windom stars as a bachelor schoolteacher who devises an elaborate scheme in which he will be murdered by one of his own students in Murder in the First Singular, to be presented as the Wide World: Mystery on Monday, June 10 (11:30p.m. -1 a.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

Alfred Emerson, middle-aged high school English teacher and a man overly devoted to his mother - played by special guest star Martha Scott - learns that he has a terminal blood disease and begins to develop his plot. Emersons motive: his murder will double the value'of the in-

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ARTISTIC TEAMBert Convy and Jo Ann PHug star as Neil and Casey Dunlap, a writer and arUst who work at creating greeting cards in Shakespeare Loves Rembrandt, one of a trio of comedies constituting Married and Single on NBC Wednesday Night at the MoviesJune 12 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

surance beneficiary payment to his mother.

Emerson chooses for his killer young Peter Montopollis, one of his students who is also one of the schools scholastic and athletic standouts. Emerson shows the young man a gun and tells him when and where he is to do the killing. Montopollis does not know that his teacher is tape recording their conversations, editing them to provide evidence.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Grimth

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Price is Right <(3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (25) French Chef

8:00 (3N.9.U) Bobby Gentrys Happiness Hour (3W.5.12) The Cowboys: Many a CJood Horse Dies Weedy becomes convinced that an old calvary horse when has wound up at the rendering works, is the one his deceased father rode, and tries to buy it. (repeat)

(0.7) Chase: Foul Up A

kidnap gang holds a bank presidents wife and daughter for ransom, (repeat, 60 min)

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(25) One Mans China: British journalist Felix Green talks about his stay in C^ina.

8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: Pioneer Woman

Joanna Pettet and William Shatner. 'The incredible hardships of a family, homesteading in the Wyoming territory in 1867. (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Incident at Vichy Stacy Keach directs Arthur Millers tense drama about occupied France during WW II. (90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Ck)me Watch Me Die Cannon agrees to track down an escaped convict when he learns that the man may have been framed for murder, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Married and Single A trio of comedies: Lily Brenda

Vaccaro as an attractive single secretary in a deputy mayors office; Shakespeare Loves Rembrandt Bert Ckinvy and Jo Ann Pflug as a married couple who attempt to earn enough money creating greeting cards to enable them to keep their dream house in

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Big Sur; Patsy Pat Cooper in the role of a young man whose plans to expand the family r^taurant are complicated by his uncles gardening pursuits. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: The Corrupter Lola Albri^t plays an ex-fashion model who figures in Kojaks investigation of a jewelry-racket murder case, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) ABC News Close-up on Fires: ABC News special which will document needless death and burn injuries in the United States with ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman. 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9,II,12) News. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: "The Fifth Day of Peace Richard Johnson and Franco Nero. Based on a true incident at the end of the second World War, the drama tells of two German deserters who

; surrender to advancing Allied 'Troops. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Rock n Roll Revival stars Chubby (Tiecker, Little Richard, Gary U. S. Bonds, the Shirelles, the Coasters, the Five Satins, and the Dovells in a concert performance of the golden olmes. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop (90 min)

rMnvilU, N.C.Swn^, June f, 1774TV7_

HOMESTEADERS William Shatner (back) and Joanna Pettet are homesteaders in the Wyoming Territory in 1867 in Pioneer Woman, a drama of the women who made this country grow, on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 12 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

Lola Albright Bit By The Acting Bug

Lola Albright made quite an impact on television as blonde, sexy Edie Hart in the Peter Gunn series. In turn, television made quite an impact on the actress.

In the mid-sixties, however, following a successful 20-year acting career encompassing radio, television and movies. Miss Albright went into a self-imposed retirement.

Id been connected with television since I was a baby, she explains. I simply grew tired of the pace. At the time we were doing Peter Gunn, the studios were turning out a weekly show in less time than it took to do 15 minutes worth of theatrical motion-picture film.

So Miss Albright decided to give up acting. Devoting her energies fulltime to her family, she retreated to a new way of life as a housewife in Lake Arrowhead, Calif.

Now, after an absence of about six years, shes resuming her career, portraying a former high-fashion model involved in a jewelry racket, in The Corrupter episode of Kojak to be seen Wednesday, June 12 (10-11 p.m.).

I simply got bitten by the acting bug again, she says. Its the same drive that first diverted

Considine Is Joining Series

TV and film star John Considine has joined the cast of the daytime drama series Another World in the new role of Vic Hastings.

Considine is a member of the third generation of a well-known show business family. His grandfathers, John (Considine Sr. and Alexander Pantages, were both prominent vaudeville chain owners.

me from what looked like a promising career as a concert pianist. I gave that up to try my luck as an actress.

While Miss Albrights appearance on Kojak is her first serious step towards resuming her acting career since she fled Hollywood, she did make one brief appearance in a Medical Center episode about three years ago, which she doesnt count. She says that was just a favor for her friend Chad Everett, star of that series on the Network.

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Thursday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonania

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Woman

8:00(3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Awakening Grandmas hearing is failing as she nears her 68th birthday and the children pool their money to buy her an unusual gift, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5) The Shenyang Acrobatic Troup of the Peoples Republic of China: Entertainment

special starring this troupe in a stunning display of skill in acrobatics and conjuring acts, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) National Geographic: The Lonley Dorymen (60 min)

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(7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Helen Reddy, Redd Foxx and Joan Rivers, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) Greatest Sports Legends (25) Joyce Chens China: Joyce Chen and her daughter describe their trip to China. (60 min)

8:30 (12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 9:00 (3N,9) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Whos Afraid of

Virginia Woolf? Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The drama revolves around an embattled man whose wife tries to cover her frustrations and vulnerability with attempts to humiliate him. (2 hrs, 40 min)

(3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The

Gunman A man, believing he is living on borrowed time, jeopardizes Caines life as well as his own. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: One More for Joey At a recording session, a rock groups guitarist is electrocuted while Chief Ironside is conducting an investigation into the unauthorized duplicating of records, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) Future Shock (6(Tmin)

(25) War and Peace: As the multiple plot strands reach a final interweaving, Tolstoys philosophy of history and life become clearer, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: The Hard Breed The apparent murder of cowboy Clint Johnson leads Stone and Keller into the violent, dangerous world of the rodeo, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martins Comedyworid: With hosts Jackie Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell presenting comedians at work around the world. (60 min)

(11) The 8th Annual Victor Awards (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3W.5.6.7,1I.12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show Sole guest for tonights show is Jeb Stuart Magruder. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest

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Award-Winning Cosby Special On Late Show

In Africa, thousands of years ago, nature made a mistake, a mutation. A baby born with sickle-cell anemia and that babys descendants inherited the malady and carried it'with them to the New World as slaves. Now, in its severe form the disease affects one out of every 400 black Americans, and in its mild form, or trait, one out of every 10 blacks living in this country.

To All My Friends on Shore, the CBS Late Movie starring Bill Cosby Thursday, June 13 (12:10 a.m.) on channel 9-11, is the contemporary drama of a family who must deal with effects of this disease when it, in its severest form, strikes their young son.

In Africa, strangely, sickle-cell anemia protects those living in areas where malaria is endemic, since the malaria parasite shuns blood which sickles. In America with malaria gone, sickle disease remains a scourge among blacks.

If two people who have the sickle-cell trait marry, the chances are that one out of four of their children will have the severe form of sickle-cell anemia, two will have the trait or mild form and one will have no form of the disease. If one parent has sickle-cell anemia, and the other parent the trait, half the children will have the

host Joey Bishop. (90 min) (11) Dragnet

11:40 (3N.9) News. Weather. Sports

12:10 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: To All My Friends on Shore Bill Cosby and Gloria Foster. Film which tells the poignant story of the death of a child and a dream.

New Role For Jaekie Cooper

Jackie Cooper hung around doing nothing before finally getting into show businessat the age of 3; and he was an 8-year-old veteran before he won his first starring partin the title role of the Academv Award-winning movie, Skippy.

As he nears a half-century in the entertainment industry, Jackie Cooper is still going strong as co-host of Dean Martins Comedyworid, a new summer series on Thursdays (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7. Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell are the other co-hosts of the series.

I am the anchorman host based at the shows headquarters at the NBC Color Studios in Burbank, Jackie explains, while Barbara and Nipsey travel throughout this country and in England introducing comedy acts that well be taping on location wherever the performers will be appearing at the time. Its a wild, challenging new concept for a variety show that Greg Garrison (executive producer-director) has come up with. Im glad to be a part of it. But then Ck)oper has beeiTT part of it as far as show business is concerned virtually all his life.

Hes done it allmovies, television, legitimate stage, including Broadwayand has been a writer, producer, studio executive, director.

Except for sweeping up, there isnt much left.

severe form, the other half the trait.

There are those medical practitioners who are unaware of the disease, and even when it is known, it may not be recognized. Many patients with sickle-cell anemia are treated for diseases which have similar symptoms.

To ensure that the sickle-cell

Magruder On Cavetts Show

Jeb Stuart Magruder., who admitted his own involvement and then accused others in the Watergate break-in and cover-up and who has been sentenced to serve a minimum of ten months in prison, will sit for an exclusive 90-minute interview on The Dick Cavett Show, a Wide World: Special.

Magruder, 39, who pleaded guilty to a one-count indictment that charged him with conspiring to obstruct justice, defraud the United States and eavesdrop on the Democratic National Committee at is Watergate headquarters, will be interviewed at his home in Washington, D.C., for a program to be telecast Thursday, June 13.

JUDY CARNE guest stars as manager of a rock group whose guitarist is electrocuted during a recording session and Don Barry plays a security guard at the studio in which the death occurs, in Once More for Joey, on Ironside Thursday (9-10 p.m.) on channels 6-7

anemia representation in To All My Friends on Shore would be completely authentic. Dr. Nathaniel Wisch, a noted New York hematologist, acted as technical advisor for the production. He spent the better part of a week in Norwalk, Conn., where the special was filmed, supervising the scenes in which the young boy is examined and treated for the diease.

IN SPECIALS Julie Andrews, Monty Hall, Lt. William Calley, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Alexander H. Cohen, Alan King, Ernest Hemingway, William Shakespeare and Santa Claus are some of the names that will figure prominently in ABC-TVs schedule of prime time specials next season.

NIVEN 'TO STAR David Niven will star in The Canterville Ghost Oscar Wildes classic, humorous story about an American family which intimidates the traditional English ghost who haunts an English estate for the Bell System Family Theatre next season.

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Friday Kv(ning

7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Con sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box

(3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Nashville Musk (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzles Girls (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N.9.11) Dirty SaBy: Sally is asked by a minister to deliver a confession to his congregationthat he was never really ordained, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Out of TTiis World Peter and Bobbys interest in UFOs grow after they meet astronaut James McDivitt, who saw one in space, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: A House is not a Poolroom Lamont buys Fred a pool table for his birthday and Freds buddies turn the Sanford home into a pool hall.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Silver-tongued revivalist Reverend Sam believes that religion has its rewards, but hes not waiting for the hereafter to collect, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Doomsday and (hunting An earthquake activates a self destruct weapon that will detonate a nuclear device and the only hope of survival lies in the bionic skills of Steve Austin, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Make Room for Sean Dr. Jamison learns about the generation gap uliile staying with his daughter for a few days, (repeat)

(25) N.C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Looking Glass

War Christopher Jones and Ralph Richardson. Tense drama of international intrigue revolves around a mission that sparks off an enormous game espionage, (2 hrs) (6.7) NBC Friday Night Movie: The Groundstar Conspiracy George Peppard and Michael Sarrazin. A hardbitten, dedicated U.S. security agent takes a deadly but calculated risk in pursuit of the truth regarding a sabotaged top secret space project, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(25) Young Filmmakers Festival: Special presentation of 11 national prize winning films selected from over 20(X) entries. (60 min)

9:30 (3W) Super Summer

Comedy Hour: Kate Smith Presents (60 min)

(5,12) Kissinger: An Action

Biography: ABC News special will show the U.S. Secretary of State in exclusive scenes and interviews as he moves in his world leadership role >and in private life. (60 min)

10:00 (25) Sign Off 10:30 (3W.5.12) U.S. Open Golf Tourney: Highlights of the first two rounds of play from the Winged Foot Golf Qub in Mamaroneck, New York.

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: The House That Screamed Lilli Palmer. Suspense-thriller that takes place in France in a sumptuous boarding school for rich, wayward girls, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Warner Bros. Movies A 50-Year Salute Bette Davis and George Segal host this

cavalcade of screen idols in a retrospective kaleidoscope of historic sequences from Warner Bros, films. (90 min.

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Saluting

Warners

50 Years

Bette Davis, in a role which brought her an Emmy Award nomination, and George Segal are the hosts for the encore presentation of Warner Bros. Movies - A 50-Year Salute, a Wide World: Special on channel 3-5-12 Friday, June 14 (11:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m.)

The program, which was taped before a black-tie invitational audience, will unreel an impressive list of stars in a kaleidoscope of historic sequences and scenes from Warner Bros, motion pictures.

John Barrymore, Humphrey Bogart, Marlon Brando, James Cagney, Gary Cooper, Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, John Garfield, Ehrol Flynn, Henry and Jane Fonda, Rex Harrison, Paul Muni, Ronald Reagan, Gkorge Raft, Audrey Hepburn, Barbra Streisand, Elizabeth Taylor, John Wayne and William Powell are but a sampling of the stars to appear in the tribute.

Among the scenes to be featured are Bette Davis with Leslie Howard in Petrified Forest, Humphrey Bogart with Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca and James Cagney in the well-remembered scene in which he applied a grapefruit to the face of Mae Clark in Public Enemy.

Proffer Tale Of Spy Intrigue

Its a game without any rules, and the stakes nm as high as world peace and mens lives. Christopher Jones and Ralph Richardson star with Pia Degermark in The Looking Glass War, John Le Carres tense novel of international intrigue, to be presented on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, June 14 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 9-11. Also appearing are Anthony Hopkins and Susan George.

Security chief Leclerc is a behind-the-desk intelligence man whose fondest memories are of the dangerous days of World War II. Discovering that the Russians are secreting a rocket in an East German City, Leclerc decides to send Leiser, a wild young Polish defector, to investigate a dangerous mission that s^rks a deadly game of world espionage.

Leiser gets into East Germany without difficulty, believing hes his own man on the assignment. But actually hes a closely watched pawn, the playing piece for both sides.

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LONE SURVIVORMichael Sarrazin as Dr. John Welles is the lone survivor when a group of scientists working on a secret government project are killed in a mysterious explosion, in The GroundsUr Conspiracy to be seen on NBC Friday Night at the Movies June 14 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

HAS FAVORITE

Kenan W^n has a unique collection of belt buckles made by american Indians and can be seen wearing his favorite, silver with a large turquoise stone, at least once in every television role in which he appears.

In Night Train to Terror, Wednesday ABC Movie, actor Noble Willingham, a Texan who plays a veterinarian, left all his western gear back home.

Wynn loaned him a large silver belt buckle adorned with a gold horses head. Just what the well-dressed vet would wear, said Wynn.

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N.I1) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottaae

(6) Major Adams * (II) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power

(7) Across The Fence ill) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.I1) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N.9.II) Sabrina (3W.5.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N.9.II) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.II) My Favorite Martians

(3W.5.I2) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N.9.H) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9.H) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.I2)Brady Kids

(6) Star Trek

(7) Al Alberts Showcase 11:30 (3N.9.H) Josie and the

Pussycats

(3W.5.I2) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 p.m. (3N.9.I1) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.I2) Superstar Movie (5) TBA

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N.9.II) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N.9.H) Childrens Film Festival

(3W.5.I2) American Band Stand

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Wrestling

(5) World Invitational Tennis (6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11) Soul Train

(12) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Green Acres

3:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(9) Perry Mason (II) National Geographic 4:00 (3N.9.1I) CBS Golf Championship 4:.30 (3W.5.I2) U. S. Open Golf 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) NFL Action (9) Mayberry RFD

(II) Bobby Goldsboro Show 5:30 (7) World of Survival (9) Arthur Smith (II) Nashville Music

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Youngsters age 7 to 15 can be seen on mini-cycles, racing in the National Motocross Championship, on the GO show to be colorcast on Saturday, June 15 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The GO mobile tape cameras recorded the championship races in Mansfield, Ohio. The races are sponsored by the American Motorcycle Association, Youth Division.

The riders tested their strength and ability on a track that has challenged the most experienced international champions. In taping the event, GO concentrated on 11-year-old Jimmy TLiggle of Mansfield. He received a second-place trophy in the Junior Division and a third-place trophy in the Expert Division. The riders are divided into three divisions: Novice, Junior and Expert, depending on their experience and riding ability. Jimmy Riggle entered as a Junior, but because of his performance in that class, was allowed to enter Expert as well.

GO follows Jimmy and the others as they prepare for the race, checking the Y4 mile track and passing an inspection run by the officials. The Motocross track is a closed track, with hills, jumps, off-camber turns, S-curves, and drops.

Noted sportscaster Tim Ryan is host and narrator.

DEVOTES EVENING NBC News will devote an entire prime-time evening in January to the story of a social revolution the changing relations between women and men in this country.

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UP IN THE AIR Andrew Gille portrays an eccentric aeronaut who wagers he can fly across France in a free balloon, and Pascal Lamorisse appears as his grandson, who unexpectedly joins him on the flight, in Stowaway in the Sky, an acclaimed motion picture from France which will

* presentation of the 1972-73 season **"ii Childrens Film Festival. The film

will be broadcast in two parts: Part I on Saturday June 15 (1-2 p.m.) and Part II on June 16, on channel

Spaceag<

Family

When man and machine meet it comes up The Jetsons. 'This animated series about an average family living in the space age unfolds each Saturday at 12 noon on channel 6-7.

The Jetsons Jane, George, their children, Judy, 15, and Elroy, 8, and their space-hound. Astro live in the automated world of the 21st century, complete with pushbuttons of every kind, supersonic transportation and dozens of other jet-age conveniences.

Their problem is that, despite the wonders of the future, the Jetsons are still as typical as the family next door, which means an endless array of everyday problems that even spaceage gadgetry cant solve. This leaves life pretty much the same for them amid the buttons and switches which can set off a flurry of activity within the household.

The voices of The Jetsons are provided by Penny Singleton and George OHanlon (Jane and George) and Janet Waldo and Daws Butler (Judy and Elroy)

Stowaway In The Sky Will Repeat

Stowaway in the Sky, winner of six European awards, as well as the Parents Magazine Family Medal for best film will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival. Part I will be shown on Saturday, June 15 (1-2 p.m.) on channel 9-11, Part II will be seen the following Saturday, June 22.

Written and directed by the late Albert Lamorisse, the aerial portions of the 1960 movie were filmed from a helicopter in Lamorisses Helivision system of low-altitude aerial photography. Actor Jack Lemmon does the films narration, which was written by Broadway playwright

Three Specials By Smithsonian

S. N. Behrman.

Stowaway in the Sky centers on an elderly, eccentric aeronaut, portrayed by Andre Gille, who wagers he can fly across France in a free balloon. Joining him as a stowaway, is the aeronauts grandson, played by Pascal ^morisse, son of the writer-dirwtor, who starred in his fathers memorable film The Red Balloon.

Maurice Baquet portrays Tou-Tou who tracks the balloons flight from the ground in an ancient touring car, traveling through Paris, Brittany, the Cote d Azur, the French Alps and the chateau country of the Loire. An exciting stag hunt concludes Part

Bun- TUlstroms Kukla, Fran and Olhe with Fran Allison will again host this series of international films.

A series of three one-hour specials drawn from the vast resoOTces of the Smithsonian Institution will be presented during the 1974-75 season on CBS-' TV.

^ The Smithsonian Institution,

tjame Show^ Tn research center and

lie oilUWh 1 O storehouse of exhibits,

memorabilia and catalogued information located in Washington, D. C., will supply the information to be reflectwi in the three specials.

Join Schedule

Three new fast-paced game shows Name That Tune, Winning Streak and High Rollers will join the NBC-TV daytime program schedule in July.

Name That Tune, starring Dennis James, will be colorcast from 10-10:30 a.m., replacing ^inahs Place Monday, July

Whing Streak, starring Bill (Xillen, will be colorcast from 10:30 - 11 a.m., beginning Monday, July 1

High Rollers, an exciting TV version of the game of dice starring Alex TreW, will be colorcast from 11-11:30 a.m., beginning Monday. July l!

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. (3N.9.II) CBS Tennis Classic

3:30 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

4:00 (7,11) LPGA Desert Inn Classic

.5:00 <3W,12) World Invitational Tennis

MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (6) Lets Go To The Races K:00 (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola K:15 (6.7) Major,League Baseball 9:00 (3W) World Team Tennis TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. (25) Basically Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman

tHURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends

FRIDAY 10:30 p.m. (3W.5.I2) U. S. Open Golf Tourney

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) Wrestling (5) World Invitational Tennis (6,7) Major I>eague Baseball 3:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

1:00 (3N.9.I1) CBS Golf Championship 1:30 (3W.5.12) U. S. Open Golf

5:00 (7) NFL Action 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Acrobatics An Art In Oldy New China

The Chinese have delighted in the art of acrobatics since 200 B.C., or perhaps, even earlier. By the Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-220 A.D.) it was an already polished art. The skill and grace formed by centuries of study have been passed down to the famous Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe of the Peoples Republic of Qiina, and will be re-broadcast on Thursday, June 13 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 3W-5.

During the past 2,000 years acrobats have joined strolling players, puppeteers and musicians who wandered the

countryside of CTiina, much as circus performers and minstrels did in ancient Europe. And, like the strolling minstrels, the acrobats of China told stories through their actions - depicting folk tales in a most unique and fascinating way.

Vivid stories of lions, and the creation of human pagodas, make up the repertoires of the many acrobatic troupes, who now perform in the Peoples Republic of China, just as they di(i 2,(KX) years ago.

Although originally the art was performed for aristocrats, and troupes were paid by wealthy noblemen, acrobatics became popular with the people of the countryside as early as the 13th century. Interestingly, in the early 20th century, the activities of the acrobatic troupes were often curtailed for fear that they used their art as a cover for antigovernment war.

Acrobatics to the Chinese are a very special skill, the experts are envied and the performers must practice to create the finest efforts humanly possible. Troupes are often formed from families, not unlike the Western circus tradition, and skills are handed down from generation to generation. The skill was so important in the lives of the early Chinese (of the Sung period, 960-1276 A.D.) that objets dart depicting jugglers and gymnasts are often among the treasured relics of the period. During the same period, the religious Taoists began incorporating acrobatics in their lives as a way to perfect their mental and physical coordination.

For a while, in China, the emphasis on acrobatics began to die.

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The Boston Red Sox have only brought one pennant to Beantown in the last 27 years.

Their failure to win their way into the World Series has been accomplished despite a tremendous array of talent, especially sluggers. The fact remains, however, Boston has never been renowned for its pitching prowess.

Im sick and tired of losing, said general manager Dick OConnell during the World Series. You are going to see some pitchers in Boston uniforms in 1974.

Keeping his pledge, OChnnell put together a ten-man deal with the St. Louis Cardinals which resulted in t^e trading of four Red Sox pitchers: John Curtis, Ken Tatum, Mike Garman, and Lynn McGlothen.

Also included in the trade was the talented but troublesome outfielder Reggie Smith. In return, he got from the Cardinals two starters in Reggie Geveland and Rick Wise, reliever Diego Segui, outfielder Bemie Carbo, and infielder Terry Hughes.

The Bostonians have built a solid infield around their two super-talented veterans, Rico Petrocelli at third base and Luis Aparicio at short stop. Joining the old pros are International League all-star, Cecil Cooper at first base and the injury plagued -second baseman Douglas Griffin now in his fourth season.

Behind the plate, the Red Sox are set with Carlton Fisk. Fisk is considered one of the better young catchers in either league and was voted Rookie of the Year by a unanimous vote in 1972.

The Bostonians are loaded with both experienced and youthful talent in the outfield. The veteran' Tommy Harper, who hit .281 last season will be joined by Carl Yastrzemski.

An Old Classic Is Not Booked

So low have the football fortunes of West Point and Annapolis fallen that for the first time since 1947, the Army-Navy game may not be seen on' television.

ABC-TV, which has carried the games for the last eight years, has not put the Nov. 30 game on its schedule, however, there is a possibility that it may become the first part of a doubleheader on that day, as lead-in to the Notre Dame-USC game. Reason for dropping the game, is that ratings suffered badly during the second half of Navys runaway win last year.

If the game isnt carried, the academies will be hurt in the pocketbook and even further in their recruiting of students.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Joe Vernelson, Operator

Dealer For North American, Dixie a Merrimack Boats

107 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27134 Phone 7S4-1S21

RICO PETROCELLI,third baseman for Boston, could well be tbe key to the Red Soxs fortunes in 74. The Oakland-Boston game is scheduled as the back-up game on Monday Night Major League Baseball, June 3 at8:15 p.m. on channels 6-7.

In a recent student economy run, co-sponsored by Tarheel Toyota, Toyota distributors and the Greenville Jaycees, six students along with two alternates accompanied by Jaycee representative. Jack Meyers drove a 1974 Corolla S-5 Coupe for 150.9 miles. The Corolla was chosen from Tarheel Toyotas showroom and averaged 41.9 miles per gallon. These six students were competing in a national contest to dramatize the need for maximum fuel economy through sound driving habits. Students participating In the economy run from the Greenville area were Francine Elks, Ken Buck, Scott Wolcott, James Smith, Leonard Sheppard, Nat Perkins, Donald Moore and Mark Flanagan. Prizes to be awarded by Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A., Inc. will include two $500 scholarships for the winning drivers from each area, $300 for the winning school and $200 for the Jaycee chapter sponsoring a winning team.

Tarheel Toyota was pleased to supply the Corolla used in the test drive. Why not stop in today and test drive one of our Toyota's that we have in stock. We have the best selection of new Toyota's available anyhwere.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

756-3228

Saturday Evening

>:0 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (.3N.9.II) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Rasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.H) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) Flip Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

H:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Its not the fuel shortage which is causing the chilly atmosphere in Mike and Glorias roono. Mike blames Gloria and Gloria blames Mike, (repeat) (3W..5.I2) Partridge Family: Danny and Keith follow their mother when she goes out on a date with her high school sweetheart, now a dashing Navy Captain, (rep^t)

(6.7) I^mergency: Understanding The paramedics rescue a horse from a burning stable, (reneat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.I1) MASH: The 4077th compound takes on the festive air of the English Derby at Epsom Downs as Hawkeye, Trapper John and their friends gather for their daily betting pool on by how far off-target North Korean pilot Five Oclock C!harlie will miss the nearby munition dump, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Suspense Movie: Trouble Comes to Town Lloyd Bridges and Pat Hingle. A black youth from C!hicago arrives in a small southern town expecting the white sheriff to keep a long-time promise of adopting him, a situation that threatens to blow the lid off the communitys racial tranquility, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Phyllis Linstom thinks Ted Baxter would make an ideal candidate for the city councilwith a lot of behind-the-scenes coaching from her. Baxter quits his anchorman job at the station to prepare himself for a political career, (repeat)

(6.11) Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant (2 hrs)

(7) Saturday Night Movie: How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Robert Morse and Michele Lee. J. Pierpont Finch climbs to the top of the executive ladder by . craft and guile, turning human nature to his own ends, (repeat,

2 hrs, 30 min)

9:.30 (3N,9) Bob Newhart Show: When Carols new love interest interferes with her work, Jerry Robinson doesnt seem too

concerned, but when it disrupts his love life, he decides to fire her. (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9) CBS Reports: Inflation: How Much, How Ix)ng The broadcast attempts to define what pressures create inflation and what, if anything, can be done to curb it. and studies its effects on the average family. CBS Correspondent John Hart is the principal reporter.

,(3W.I2) Owen Marshall: Snatches of a Crazy Song Owen handles the suit of a young widow whose husband was driven to suicide by a psychiatrists report being submitted to his employer, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (rfi KocK concert 11:15 (3W) Movie: Yellow Cab Man Red Skelton and Gloria De Haven. A rube Goldberg type of inventor is always getting into accidents.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: The Third Day George Peppard and Elizabeth Ashley. Tale about an amnenesiac who has to piece together many events in his past after an auto crash and a possible murder.

Banning Jill St. John and Robert Wagner. Study of corruption in and about a swank L.A. golf club.

(5) Wrestling

(7) News

(9) Comedy Classics: Old Fashioned Way W. C. Fields. Comedy in which Fields plays the head of an acting troupe that appropriately performs The Drunkard.

(11) Movie: Sound of Anger Burl Ives and James Faren-tino. Court-room case involves a pair of young lovers accused of doing away with the girls wealthy papa.

12:00 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) The Saint 12:45 (12) Movies: Public

Enemy James Cagney and Jean Harlow. Gangster film that you will get more laughs out of than dramatic impact. Yankee Doodle Dandy James Cagney and Joan Leslie. Cagneys award-winning performance is a real achievement, theres songs, dances, and funny sayings for all, plus the necessary patriotism, all done up in a big musical package.

Torrid Zone James Cagney and Pat OBrien. South-of-the-border action and romance with nightclub star coming between rivals.

1:00 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Stage Roles Recreated

Robert Morse, Michele Lee and Rudy Vallee re-create their stage roles in How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, a musical comedy based on the Broadway success, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 15 (9-11:25 p.m.) on channel 7. Morse won a Tony Award for his stage portrayal of the ambitious young businessman.

^ J. Pierpoint Finch (Morse), a window washer, decides to rise to the top of the executive ladder With the help of a book that serves as a blueprint for executive success. Finch lands a

^b m the mail room of the World Wide Wicket Company. Cleverly flattering his superiors and using corrorate sleight-of-hand. Finch rapidly advances over the neaos of employees more talented in their work than he.

Aided by Rosemary Pilkington (Miss Lee), a company secretary who loves him. Finch goes on to meet company head J. B. Biggley (Vallee), and by pretending to be an alumnus of the same college, he is promoted to advertising manager.

By this time, the other executives are out to get Finch, who must find a way to side-step traps set by them.

Aij ENGLISH POSE Hawkeye (Alan betting pool on how far off-target an enemy pilot

Alda, left) and Trapi^r John (Wayne Rogers) will miss a nearby munitimis dump, on M-A-S-H assume a festive English pose during their daily Saturday, June 15 (8:30-9 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

Impact Of Inflation On Average Family Shown

Inflation is a word everybodys heard a lot lately. We think we know what it means.

If youre not talking about blowing up a beach ball or an inner tube, a dictionary tells us it is an unstable rise in prices resulting from an increase in circulating currency, with an increasing demand for available commodities and services.

That sounds abstract and academic. But the people who have been hit hardest by inflation can tell you what it means more specifically and more humanly what it looks like and what it feels like.

CBS REPORTS: Inflation -How Much, How Long? to be

broadcast Saturday, June 15 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 9, went to the home of a typical middle-income family of six in Cedar Rapids, Iowa the home of Patty and Harold Wischmeyer. Correspondent John Hart, reporter on the broadcast, found that inflation is much more than an abstract concept. It means such observable phenomena as

Harold Wischmeyer, who does his own repairs and improvements on the house, which is his only investment, goes to buy 2x4s and finds that, while a few weeks ago boards cost $1.14 each, and the next week $1.28, they are now $1.38.

When Patty goes grocery

SELF CONFIDENTRobert Morse sings I Believe In You in How ToSuweed in Business Without Reaily Trying, the musical the Broadway hit about a young mans rise to the l^. to be seen NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 15 (9-II.25 p.m.) on Channel 7.

shopping, she now hunts for lower-priced and sale items. A family-sized amount of peanut butter that cost 99 cents months ago, she finds, is now $1.59 per jar. Necessity has made her a much more aware consumer.

She is shocked and bothered by duplicate price tags on the cans. Who gets the extra pennies, she wonders. Could it be the grocer, not the farmer? Now the family keeps its own backyard garden for fresh vegetables.

Some things she no longer buys baby food she makes in a blender. Bakery goods she also makes herself, no longer using so-called convenience foods.

Patty and her two daughters sew to save. The eldest daughter, Wendy, works at a restaurant for ex^a money.

Harold has a station wagon and an automobile, "niree years ago, new tires cost him $125; but, now its $225 for the same set, so hes riding on dangerous semi-bald tires. He used to be able to fill the tanks of both cars for $14. Now it costs him $22. He has to shop around for the best buy. This year, the family had to postpone their vacation to July because of gas prices.

They go out together rarely now. Its too expensive to eat out. But theyre resourceful about group activities: they roller skate together.

The Wichmeyers are concerned about what theyll do if one of them gets ill. Medical care costs went up too.

It all adds up to more than dollars and cents. It adds up to inconvenience, worry, disminished expectations today and fewer dreams of success tomorrow. Harold and Patty had expected to send their children to college, but its pretty hard to put the money away for that education.

Harold says the family is forced to do less in life. They can maintain themselves, but they cant get ahead. The essentials of life are so expensive, almost everything goes for them.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREB^LL^ N.C

H. Allen Smith's Scrapbook of Zany Family Passwords

^'Behind Those Crime Headlines"--Try This People Quiz!

Our June Cookbook: A Tableful of Cook Light Dairy Recipes

'Whafs a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Film Like This?

Linda Blair, young star of "The Exorcist"

S',-:

Kngon Av/ew"Y^^^^ ?002|wVm*S2vt fo'r*n'hHrH* *o F""V Weekly, 641

' *oos. We II pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others

FOR MARJORIE ROSEN, film critic and author In your book PopcomVenus^ you say movies have reflected and shaped our attitudes about women. Do you mean that fUm makers are male chauvin-ists?-Jen Banker, Snyder, N.Y.

They may not be consciously chauvinistic, but most film makers do think like men! For example, in the early 1900s,

FOR SEN. HUGH SCOTT (R-Pa.)

What do you think of the checkofP on income tax returns for political contributions?-M. H., Trenton, N.J.

I think it s worth it to every taxpayer to do something to get election reform in this country. The taxpayers themselves should be condemned if they are not willing to put up a buck for honesty.

FOR MARGARET TRUMAN DANIEL

During the times when your father had so many difficult and historic decisions to make (the dropping of the atomic bomb, the Berlin blockade, etc.), did he ever talk things over with you or your mother?-S. P., Kingsport, Tenn.

No, not with me. He may have discussed it privately with my mother, but I dont know. He was able to leave his work m the Oval Office. When he came upstairs, he didnt bring it with him. Oh, he d bring papers and after an early dinner he d read a bit before going to bed. But he went to bed rea-sonably early and he slept well. He was always up very early.

FOR JULIA CHILD

I would like to know where you learned to be a home economist. Was it in France or the U.S.?-Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa

I am not a home economist. I am a cook. I got my training at a school in France; then, privately, with chefs in Paris. From then on my school has been hard knocks and selftraining, and Ive been at it for the past 25 years.

FOR CHUCK CONNORS

Why did you quit your career in professional baseball for acting?-Larry Johnston, Los Angeles, Calif.

^ ball was becoming increasingly ffifficult-that, together with the fact that when you reach 31 you are in the twilight of your career as a professional ballplayer. At the same time, age 31 can signal the dawn of a new career in acting. I will soon l>egin my 22nd year as an actor, and with good health I can envision another 20 years.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I understand the late Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., had a son. Where is he, and is he also active in politics?-S. Singer, Sacramento, Calif.

pngressman Powell, who was married three times prior to his death in 1972 at the age of 63. did have a son with his second wife, the great jazz pianist-singer Hazel Scott. Now in his mid-20s, Adam Clayton Powell III is a reporter for an all-news radio station (WINS) in New York. Hes married to the former Beryl Slocum, daughter of an aristocratic and very social New England family. They have two children, four and two, and live in New York City.

AdwnChnrlon

when women were fighting for eaual rights, films portrayed them as childish lovet)bj(*ts (a la Mary Pickforcl). In the forties, films about independent career women were thriving, but as stKin as the war was over, women were put right back into the kitchen. Todav women generally play second-* ary roles, existing as love objects or sex partners, and little else. The Womens Liberation Movement hasnt penetrated Hollywood j^et.

FOR ISAAC HAYES,

actor and composer of "Theme From Shaft"

Why do you always dress so wildIy?-Bea Manston, Kansas City, Mo.

This may come as a surprise, but I am usually a very shy ^rson. Maybe Im trying to be an extrovert in the way I dress and live. I had quite a complex because of the poverty m which I grew up. I was raised by my grandparents, who were sharecroppers. My mother died when I was a baby and my father disappeared about the same time.

FOR NORMAN LEAR, TV producer

I know that Carroll O Connor is not like Archie Bunker but I have often wondered if the stars on your other two shows, Maude and Sanford and Son, are anything like the parts they play.-John Moore, Atlantic City, N.J.

Beatrice Arthur is a fairly private person, unlike Maude. But it anyone plays a part close to himself, it is Redd Foxx. The character of Fred Sanford is written more or less to fit his personah'ty.

FOR CHER BONO

My friend says you have an extra tooth on the right side. Is this true?-Mary Brandt, Lancaster, Pa.

No, I have no extra teeth; just the standard number, all present and accounted for.

FOR BOB KEESHAN, TVs Captain Kangaroo"

Do.you believe that television plays a leading role in edu-cation?-J. B., Buffalo, N.Y.

No, I dont. Our program is used successfully with Head u ij 1 ^ educational organizations, but I think TV should always be merely complementary to real teacher-child relationships.

June 9, 1974

HmnsWitUs

MORTON FRANK, PrMidant and PubHshar PATRICK M. LINSKEY. V P.-Ad Director Sid Layefafcy, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlicli. Associate

Easton Mgr: Joe Fraaer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;

Joseph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.

The Newspaper Magazine LEONARD S. DAVIDOW. Chairman MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Roynolda Oodaon, Managing Editor Richard VakteS. Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya. Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen. Food Editor

and Hal Landon, Associate Editors:

Estelle Waipin, Art Asst.: Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer.

Hollywood: Larry BortsMn. Sports

apprich. Director:

-----

PUBLISHER RELATIOMS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Co-Directors Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.: Robert J. Christian

PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker

Promotion: Caryl Eller. Merchandising: LomIs Laraia, Distribution.

Cover Pholo by John R Hamllton/Qlobe Photos

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j'^os,Get Up! The Cats Broke Every Dish In the House!Every family has its secret catch phrases. A famous humorist offers these classics from his copious collection...By H. AUen Smith

Especially for Family Weekly

When our daughter was little, she had difficulty with the K sound in her speech. Her private lexicon converted the word picnic into pitnit. Her hobby at the time was collecting nitnats that she kept on a nitnat shelf in her bedroom.

In all the ensuing years my wife and I have never spoken of a picnic without calling it a pitnit. And we regard all trinkets and souvenir items as nitnats. It is a common, folksy thing in American life for a family to adopt a mispronunciation or a peculiar locution words or phrases or sentences that have arisen, usually under comic or sentimental circumstances.

It was pitnit and nitnat that led me, years ago, to begin collecting prime examples of similar catch phrases and private expressions fraught with secret meanings.BREAKFAST KNOCKS*

I think I started my collection at the time the Matson household acquired a new name for its breakfast nook. Harold Matson is my literary agent, and at that time he rode herd on four children in a big house up in Greenwich, Conn. There was a room off the kitchen where the kids had breakfast each morning - a wild and hairy sort of place between 7 and 8 a.m. -and they were told by their parents that the room was a breakfast nook. They immediately warped the pronunciation, calling it their breakfast knock. In the Matson family it became for

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Jurw 9. 1974

m tlw Mateon faml^. writes H. Aften Smith, H bscams for all tteT^teabraakSkS and avary braakfast nook in tha world bacama a knock.

all time the breakfast knock, and every breakfast nook in the world became a knock, and the usage even spread to my own family. One day I was looking at a new house built by a friend, and during a tour of the premises I exclaimed, Oh, what a dandy breakfast knock!' It came out naturally, and my friend gave me the kind of look that people give other people who have gone bananas.IT ALL EEKALSUT

Over and above pitnit and nitnat, my wife and I have a line to which we give tongue when we ask for some item in a store and are told they dont have it in stock. We look at each other and quiedy say, It all eekals out. This country proverb dates back to an auto trip years ago in Colorado. We stopped at a filling station near Pueblo and an old man in ragged bib overalls serviced our car. I took spe

cial notice of his feet, which seemed far tw big for the rest of him, and | asked him what size shoe he wore.

Size leven and three-fourths, he replied, but the store dont keep that size, so I wear a leven and a half on one foot and a twelve on the other foot. It eekals out.

His concluding phrase was so enchanting that we willingly overlooked his faulty arithmetic.TAKE IT, OR ILL GIVE IT TO THE CONDUCTOR*

I have a friend in Houston named David Snell, and David has a dog named Smith, after me. He can cause the dog to tremble like a palsied creature simply by saying, Ill give it to the conductor. Or, just the one word, Conductor, will suffice to put the fear of dogdoms gods into Smith. This threat dates back to an incident on a train in Louisiana, where a mother was

trying to nurse her baby in one of the coaches. The child was rejecting his dinner and, as the conductor came down the aisle, the mother spoke sharply to her tiny offspring: Take it, or Ill give it to the conductor. The Snells began using the phrase on the dog by way of chastisement, but nowadays members of the family employ it ^hen someone gets out of line and refuses to perform a prescribed duty.A REAL PIE SUPPER

Mr. Snell knows a family in Minden, La., by the name of Shinn. These Shinns have a catch line that they apply to any tragedy of a violent physical nature a hurricane, a three-alarm fire, an automobile pile-up, a compound fracture of the leg. They always refer to such disasters as pie suppers. One of the Shinns will come in and say, Saw a car wreck downtown that was a real pie sup

per. The saying dates back to the growing-up period of the Shinns in a Cajun town in south Louisiana. One evening a Church Pie Supper had been held in a large frame house that served as the towns community center. Booze was rampant in the parking lot, which, before long, was knee-deep in empty bottles. Inevitably a fight broke outa real riot. Before it was over the community house had been destroyed walls, roof, doors, windows, floor, porch everything teduced to splinters. Cajuns are known for doing a thorough job. Mr. Snell of Houston and his wife also employ pie supper to designate disaster.DROGS*

I know a family in Florida who call all French poodles drogs. These people once owned a poodle, an animal full of irritating devilment, and whenever she was guilty of misdemeanor the master addressed her sharply as a drog. She always quailed before the word. The master said she knew perfectly well what it meantknew that she was being charged with criminal tendencies. The usage has spread among the familys friends and relatives and - who knows? maybe someday the word poodle will disappear from the language to be replaced by drog.JUST TELL US THE DETAILS

Half a dozen years back Kathryn Murray, wife of the

dance master, Arthur Murray, undertook a collection similar to mine, with the difference that Kathryn used catch lines employed by the families of celebrities. These two are from her collection.

Frederic March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, have a line they use on any family member who goes into excessive detail when describing an incident. They use it, in fact, on any gabby, long-winded person. The phrase originated with their young son. Their nine-year-old daughter had been to a movie, and at the dinner table she recounted the entire plot, scene by scene. As she continued to drag it out, her seven-year-old brother spoke up in irritation, Just tell us the details.

SO JUST EAT THE NOODLES

Frank Fontaine, the comic, has 11 children. Catch lines abound in his family. The one they use most often is employed whenever someone complains about the food that is being served. The line comes from a story Mr. Fontaine once told about a cannibal who said, I dont like my mother-in-law. Whereupon another cannibal said, So just eat the noodles. In a family of 13 there is always someone who expresses a distaste for certain foodstuffs, and the cannibal line usually takes care of him.

AMOS, GET UP....

If you ask me for my all-time favorite. Ill tell you about the time my cousin Veronica Voss was living in Decatur, Ala. One day I stopped for a brief visit. We were sitting in her living room when a gust of wind caused an upstairs door to bang shut. Veronica said, My God, Amos, get up! The cats broke every dish in the house!

Later I was at a downtown filling station. The young man filled my tank and, heading for the cash register, brushed against a pyramid of canned motor oil. The cans came down with a crash. The young man turned, looked at them and said: My God, Amos, get up! The cats broke every dish in the house!

The thing nagged at me, and when I got home I wrote to my cousin and asked for an explanation. She said that everybody in Decatur, Ala., uses the line whenever they hear a loud

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 9. 1974 t

noise with catastrophic overtones. She said it is so firmly established in the towns folklore that theyll go on saying it as long as Decatur exists. She explained how it came about.

On the outskirts of the community lived the family of Amos Corkle. The Corkles were famous for their slovenliness. One of their sins consisted of leaving their tools lying on the ground when they finished a job. Late one night a respectable neighbor named Tolliver

was on his way home, woozy from overindulgence. Staggering along the footpath in front of the Corkle house, Mr. Tolliver tripped over an ax. He cursed .some and then picked up the ax, whirled it around his head a few times and let it go. It went through an open window of the Corkle house. It passed over the bed in which Mr. and Mrs. Corkle were asleep and then went under a bed on the other side of the room where several of the Corkle children were in

slumberland. Beneath this bed the ax head struck an old-fashioned crockery receptacle, shattering it into a thousand pieces. Whereupon Mrs. Corkle leaped up in bed and cried, My God, Amos, get up! The cats broke every dish in the house!

The story got out and an entire town adopted Mrs. Corkles cry of distress.

HOAP EVERYTHING TURNS OUT OK

In my own family there is a

catch line in steady usage that was employed by my father in the occasional letters he wrote to his children. He was a man without much formal education, and he couldnt spell the word hope correctly. He always made it hoap. As in Hoap everybodys well. All of us, even today, long after his death, finish our letters to one another with some such expression as, Hoap everything turns out OK. So, you see, nothing is hoapless.

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People Quiz

By John E. Gihson

What DoW>u Know About Criminals--^ And Victims?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Lawbreakers tend to have certain personality traits in common.

2. If youre a woman, youre likely to be safest in countries that have high homicide rates.

3. You are less likely to be cheated or taken advantage of if you appear to be a person of substance what psychologists term a high status person.

4. Most criminals have low opinions of themselves.

5. Most shoplifters are kleptomaniacs.

6. The best thing that can happen to a juvenile delinquent is to get caught. The sooner this happens, the better the chances of his reforming.

ANSWERS

1. True-as indicated by a study conducted at the University of Stockholm, which compared the characteristics of criminals with those of the general population. Personality tests showed criminals were more neurotic, less capable of love and affection, and more impulsive and thrill-seeking.

2. True-as shown by a United Nations statistical study of countries with the highest and lowest homicide rates. It was found that in countries with high homicide rates, the percentage of females killed is small, whereas in countries with low homicide rates, the percentage is high. A leading psychologist comments, An explanation of the phenomenon is not readily apparent.

3. True. A university study has demonstrated that in a great many cases, an individuals honesty is de-^ndent upon the person he is dealing with. In the study, money was lost in a phone booth by a person whose

True or False: If youre a woman, youre likely to be safest in countries that have high homicide rates. (See number 2)

dress and demeanor indicated high status. The next person to use the phone was then approached with, Excuse me, I think I left money in the phone booth. Did you find it? The same experimeht was conducted using a person whose attire and manner gave the impression of low status. Findings: When the person was well-dressed, 77 percent of the subjects returned the money. However, when he was dressed poorly, only 38 percent returned the money.

4. faiseaccording to the findings of a psychological study of convicts who were given a personality questionnaire designed to reveal how they felt about themselves. The same questionnaire was then given to a control group of more than 100 law-abiding men and women. The results indicated that the self-concept of convicts in general does not differ from the self-concept of the normal {>opulation. These findings would suggest that regardless of how much mayhem, malfeasance and antisocial behavior a person may commit, he tends to rationalize his transgressions to the point where he can live comfortably with his ego.

5. False. Harvard University studies of shoplifters include the evaluation of leading researches, which show that true kleptomania is comparatively rare. Far more frequently, the factors that predispose people to shoplift are unfilled emotional needs, matrimonial stress, loneliness and depression.

6. Falseas demonstrated by juvenile-delinquency studies conducted by the University of Michigans Institute of Social Research. It was found that, contrary to what many believe, Catching a delinquent does little to stop his or her illegal acts. To the contrary, getting caught makes adolescents more likely to commit such acts.

Bll

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 9. 1974

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Its June, and our Family Weekly Cookbook goes to dairy country for inspiration. Dairy products adapt so easily to summer menus. Were certain youll want to try several of our June dairy-month recipes!Try These Summer Dishes Direct From the Dairy!ami

By Marilyn Hansen Food Editor^am^eak^ Ciixjue (^dotfsieui'

1 (2-2Vi lb.) fully cookad center-cut ham steak, ^'V^ inches thick Whole cloves

1 cup dry sherry

4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine

2 cups (8 ozs.) Gruyre or Swiss cheese triangles or slices, coarsely grated

6 slices white bread, toasted, crusts removed 1 bunch watercrees

1. Prepare ham steak the day before serving. Score side of steak V* inch deep at V4 inch intervals. Insert cloves evenly in two rows.

2. Place ham steak in heavy-duty plastic bag. Add sherry; seal securely with twister. Place bag in pan (in case of leakage) and refrigerate overnight, turning once.

3. Preheat broiler or barbecue grill. Brush ham steak with melted butter. Grill at medium heat 4 inches from heating element for 15 minutes on one side. Baste with marinade now and then.

4. Turn; baste with butter and marinade and rill about 7 minutes, or until its as brown as you like.

5. Turn steak again. Sprinkle with grated Gruyre. Allow cheese to melt and brown slightly for 2-3 minutes (if under broiler).

6. Meanwhile brush toast with remaining melted butter and arrange on serving board.

7. Center ham steak on board. Garnish with watercress. Cut in thin slices across grain of meat, serving 2 toast triangles with each portion . Makes 4-6 servings*

We doubled the recipe for our photograph.

Continued

DMigrmd to copUvat. both eye and palate: Ham Steak Croque

Summer Boracht, Grilled Italian Loaf, and South of the Border Salad.

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 9. 1974 Bt

SATISFACTION ASSURED MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

COOKBOOK?

Continued

A Cool, Super-Smooth Dessert for Siunmer

Tips jf T)pics

SOME BLENDER BONUSES

Have you ever used your blender to:

Make Buttered Crumbe? Spread a slice of bread with butter or margarine. tear in pieces, biend as fine as you like. Use to top casseroles, vegetable dishes, etc.

Make a Quick Blefider Spaghetti Sauce? In large skillet brown 1 lb. ground beef or 1 lb. sausage in 1 tablespoon vegetable oil; drain off fat if necessary. In bibnder place 3 medium onions, peeled and halved. 1 clove garlic or V* teaspoon garlic powder and 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes. Cover; blend at high speed until onions are coarsely chopped. Pour mixture into skillet. Add 3 teaspoons oregano leaves, 1 teaspoon basil leaves, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, Vt teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 can (6 ozs.) tomato paste, 1 can (15 ozs.) tomato sauce and 2 cups water. Stir; heat to boiling. Cover; turn to low; simmer for 30 minutes.

Makes 6 cups sauce

GRASSHOPPER CHIFFON PIE

1 Vx cupe fine chocolate-wafer crumbs 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 tablespoon sugar plus Vx cup sugar

1 envelope unflavored gelatin \k cup water V cup milk 3 eggs, separated Vx teaspoon pure vanilla extract V cup green crme de menthe

6-8 drops green food coloring , teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon cream of tartar , 1 cup heavy cream, stiffly whipped 1 pkg. (4 oas.) sweet chocolate or 2 (1-oz. size) squares semisweet chocolate

1. Preheat oven to 375 F. In medium bowl combine crumbs, butter and 1 tablespoon sugar with pastry blender. Turn mixture into 9-inch pie pan. Press crumbs firmly over bottom and side of pan, forming crust.

2. In medium saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over water to soften. Add milk and heat, stirring until gelatin dissolves.

3. Beat egg yolks slightly. Gradually add hot-milk mixture to eggs, beating rapidly.

4. Return to saucepan and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly with wire whisk, until mixture comes just to the boiling point. Place pan in bowl of ice water or chill in refrigerator until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Stir in vanilla, creme de menthe and food coloring.

5. In large bowl, with electric mixer, beat egg whites until foamy; add salt and cream of tartar. Beat in V6 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time. Continue beating at high speed until mixture becomes stiff and glossy, forming meringue. Do not under beat.

6. With a light hand fold creme de menthe mixture into meringue. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into crust, mounding in center. Refrigerate at least 3 hours, or until set.

7. To make chocolate curls: Place chocolate on foil-covered baking sheet in slightly warm (ISO^F.) oven for about 3-5 minutes. Using a vegetable peeler, scrape chocolate slowly, making curls. Place in circle on top of pie.

Makes 8 servings

SUMMER BORSCHT .

1 qt )ar cImt or rogular borscht 1 pt sour croam Snippod fraah dill or dillwood Cucumbor sllcas or sticka

1. In electric blender combine 2 cups borscht and I cup sour cream. Blend, covered, at high speed about 20 seconds. Pour into serving pitcher or bowl. Blend remaining borscht and

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 9. 1974

VARIETY

A popular assortment of Kello^ favorites; Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Rice Krispies, Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Product 19, Sugar Pops, Special K, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, and Cocoa Krispies. 10 individual servings.

SNACK-PAK

-The cereal assortment most popular with youthful appetites; 1 each of Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes. Sugar Pops, Sugar Smacks, Froot Loops, Apple Jacks, and Cocoa Krispies.

JUMBO ASSORTMENT

-For different appetites and big families, a selection of 18 individual servings including; Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Sugar Pops, Special K, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, Sugar Smacks, Froot Loops, Product 19, and Apple Jacks.

REQUEST PACK

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Assortment Packs.

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ContinuedTurn a Loafof Bread into an Italian Meal for Four!

sour cream. Refrigerate, covered, until serving time.

2. To serve: Pour into chilled serving bowls, garnish with a sprinkling of fresh dill. Float a cucumber slice on surface. Or serve in short, squat, clear glasses. Sprinkle with dill and add a cucumber-stick stirrer.

Makes 8 servings, 1 qts.GRILLED ITALIAN LOAF

1 lb.) loaf Italian bread

1 cup (Vi lb.) shredded nwzzarella cheese

Vi cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1-2 tablespoons finely chopped hot

cherry peppers 8 slices (8 ozs.) capicollo or boiled . ham

1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine

1. Cut crusts from ends of bread. Make 15 slashes Vi inch apart, cutting to, but not through, bottom crust.

2. In small bowl combine cheese, mayonnaise, mustard and peppers.

3. Fill every other slash with cheese mixture and capicollo.

4. Brush top and sides of loaf with butter; wrap securely in heavy-duty aluminum foil.

5. Bake in preheated 300 "F. oven for 30 minutes, or until hot. Or heat 4 inches from glowing coals for 30 minutes, turning loaf every 10 minutes.

6. To serve: Cut through bottom crust of unfilled sections, serve hot!

Makes 8 sandwiches, 4 servingsSOUTH OF THE BORDER ______SALAD__

1 Vi medium heads iceberg lettuce, washed and chilled 3 medium tomatoes, thickly sliced

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese

2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded sharp Cheddar

6 tablespoons light cream or milk 1 can (4 ozs.) drained, seeded, chopped green chilies 4-8 drops Tabasco Vi cup whole pitted black olives Vi cup sliced stuffed green olives 8 slices bacon, criep-fried and crumbled

1. Cut lettuce into quarters. Place on serving plate or in salad bowl. Surround with tomato slices. Refrigerate covered if not serving immediately.

2. Just before serving, heat cheeses and cream in medium saucepan, stir

Afler the swim meet, appease hearty appetites wHh a choice of soups and QrHled Hallan i nef

ring until heated through and smooth. Add chilies and Tabasco. Pour over lettuce quickly.

3. Scatter black and green olives and bacon over all. Serve at once.

Makes 6 servingsASPARAGUS BUTTERMILK _SOUP_

3 cupe buttermilk 1 lb. cooked fresh asparagus, undrained, or 1 can (15 or 18 ozs.) asparagus, undrained, or 1 pkg. (1036 ozs.) frozen asparagus, cooked, undrained

Vi teaspoon saH

1 tablespoon snipped fresh dHlweed or 136 teaspoona dry dillweed

2 dill pickles, cut in chunks 36 cup dilFplckle )uice

Ice cubes

1. Combine all ingredients, except ice cubes, in large bowl.

2. Blend covered, about 3 cups at a time, in electric blender, 20-30 seconds, until smooth.

3. Refrigerate, covered, until serving time. Just txfore ^rving. blend again or heat with wire whisk.

4. Pour over ice cubes in soup bowls or glasses. Makes 5'/6 cups

Continued^ips 'I *^IbpicsHOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO RUN THESE APPLIANCES?

Portable Mixer.........20 a year

(Used 150 times a year, 3 minutes per use)

Electric Skillet 440 a month

(Used for 11 hours a month)

Coffee Maker 190 a month

(Used 365 times a year for 12 cups) Can Opener/Ice Crusher.40 a year (Used 236 minutes, 5 times a week)

Toaster-Oven 2136 0 a month

(Used to toast 4 slices of bread a day: to bake for more than 2 hours a week; and to top-brown 16 minutes a week)

Griddle...........936 0 a month

(Used twice a week, 30 minutes each time)

Electric Slicing Knife ... 20 a year (Used 150 times, 3 minutes each during a year)

Two-Slice Toaster 50 a month

(Used every day to toast 4 slices of bread)

Electric Slow-Cooker.350 a month (Used 3 times a week, 6 hours at a time on high setting)

Electric KeHle.......70 a month

(Used 5 times a week to boil 1 qt. water)

Blender ............536 0 a year

(Used 136 minutes a day, 7.6 hours a year)

Wafne-Baker ........70 a month

(Used once a week for 30 minutes) (Costs figured on basis of 30 per kilowatt-hour, which is above 1973 national average.)

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun , 1974

^mmer cookings a breeze with milk and other dairy products.

POLYNESIAN PUDDING 1 package (3K oz.) coconut cream pudding and pie filling 2 cups milk X cup toasted sliced almonds 2 teaspoons grated lime peel Few drops green food color 3 cups mixed fresh fruit (1 cup each sliced strawberries, pineapple atvi banana)

Prepare pudding according to package directions using 2 cups milk. Remove from heat; sdr in almonds, lime peel arvl food color. Pour into bowl; cover and chill. (Yield: approx. 2X cups.) To serve: alternate with fresh fruit in parfait glasses. Serves 6.

american dairti association

Want a versatile way to get out of the kitchen fast this summer?

Try milk, and milk prod' ucts. Theyre great ways to make the most of summer cooking in the least amount of time.

And milks a k>w<ost source of high-quality protein, like you get from meat. Whether you pour a frosty glass or put a cup in a casserole, milk can help you out.

&nd today for our quick and easy recipe booklet. And see how milk and other dairy products can make your summer a breeze.Invest 25^ in your summer.

TO: Casual Cookery fW

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Enclosed is 25^. Please send me your colorful, l-page cook booklet, Casual Cookery with Dairy Foods."

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COOKBOOK;

Continued

Make-lt-Yourself lee CreamCHEFS INSPIRATION SALAD

1 qt crisp, lom iceberg lettuce leaves

1 qt crisp, tom chicory leaves

2 qts. cri^, torn romakie leaves

1 medium red onion, thinly sliced

2 cups cherry tomatoes, halved H lb. sliced salami, |uUenne cut

lb. sliced Swiss cheese, iulienne cut 2 cups chicken chunks or 2 cans (5 ozs.) boneless chicken 2 cups king-size com chips V cup bottled herb-and-garlic salad dressing, or your own

ers, and freeze until mushy.

4. Turn mixture into a bowl and beat with electric mixer until fluffy. Stir in chocolate bits. Return to freezer container, cover and freeze until hard.

Makes about 2 qts.GOLDEN LASSIE SODA

1. In large salad bowl combine greens and toss. Add onion rings, cherry tomatoes, salami, Swiss cheese and chicken. Cover tightly with foil or plastic film and refrigerate if not serving immediately.

2- Just before serving add corn chips and salad dressing. Toss well.'

Makes 6 servings

2 large scoope (about 1 cup)

Molasaea n* Chocolata-Chip Ice Cream

1 cup (8 oza.) cream soda, chilled \k cup whipped cream or whipped topping

1. Place ice cream in a lafge soda or other tall glass. Add soda slowly. Top with whipped cream. Serve with straws. Makes I servingTAFFY-TOWN SUNDAEMOLASSES N CHOCOLATE-CHIP ICE CREAM

2eggs

% cup iHpit or dark molaases cup sugar

2 cups milk

3 cups (1% pts.) heavy cream

1 pkg. (6 ozs.) semisweet chocolate bits, coarsely chopped

2 large scoops (about 1 cup)

Molasses n Chocoiate-Chip Ice Cream

cup Taffy-Town Sauce, recipe below Maraschino cherry or chopped nuts Coconut or chocolate sprinkles

1. Arrange ice-cream scoops in sundae glass or dish. Spoon on Taffy-Town Sauce. Top with Maraschino cherry and coconut. Makes 1 serving

1. In saucepan, beat eggs with molasses and silgar until well blended. Stir in milk. .

2. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly with wire whisk, just until mixture comes to boiling point. Remove from heat and stir in cream; cool.

3. To prepare in freezer: Pour into ice-cube trays, plastic or foil containTAFFY-TOWN SAUCE

1 )ar (7\6 ozs.) marshmallow fluff cup light molassas

1. In small bowl, stir marshmallow until creamy, then stir in molasses. Use immediately or store in covered jar. Stir before serving.

Makes 1 cups

lleUy

^oodshelf

Family Weekly's FoodsheH presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.

SALMON-RICE CASSEROLE

In 2'/6-qt. casserole combine 4 cups cooked rice, 2 cups frozen, unthawed peat, I can (1 Ib.) pink salmon, undrained, 2 cans (104:*-oz. size) cream of shrimp soup, undiluted. Vi cup instant skim milk powder and 1 teaspoon lemon pepper. In small skillet melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, stir in V6 cup bread crumbs and 1 teaspoon lemon pepper. Sprinkle crumbs over top of casserol*. Bake in preheated 350" F. oven for 30 minutes, until bubbly. Makes 8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 9. 1974

dvertliMMSS

Nowfor the first timean international Jet-Setter reveals the inside story:

IMv The Beautiful People Get Bid Of Both Cellulite And Ordinary Fat-Without Dieting!

Yes, the Beautiful People cannot afford to be fat!

Those stunning, sleekly-slim couples who grace the pages of the fashion magazines and society columns.. .who spend each new Season in New York and Cannes and Saint Moritz and Saint TVopez... who live surrounded by a horde of admirers and photographers must remain youthful and slim right up to 50.. .60... 70!

And yet they eat lavishly, feasting on exotic cuisines as they travel the globe, but always retaining their fantastic figures. ^

And, if you were to ask them what they do to maintain their Beautiful People Bodies, the answer would always be the same: / dont do ANYTHIISG; I donU diet /

That rtht! Tk* BmuUifmi PeopU DomU Diet! They enjoy llie finea* food in tke world and yet the needle on the acol boreiy moaea! How do they do It?

For the fim time, Luciana Avedon t former Princess Pijinatelli and now the wife of the European cosmetics executive. Burt S. Avedon) reveals the BEALTIFUL PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA" responsible for all those lusciously svelte aures on the society bages. How they NEVER go on fad diets. NEVER take dangerous amphetamines, diuretics or diet pills, and NEVER give up their favorite foods either! How they simply go right on eating the foods iMy hke-biu in a tpecial way that keept them always fashionably sum. without their having to jump on and off the diet merry-go-round.

To give just a few examples:

One California socialite says: I always keep my weight fluctuation within two pounds. Its bad for the face when you go up and down.

Another stunnii fashion leader says; "I sveigbed more at age 25 than I do now. (Shes now 37!)

Another says; Sitting down to nothing but clear soup or health food depresses me; it makes me feel like an invalid."

And another Italian Beauty confesses: Take away pasta and I would die!

But yet they know how to splurge like this without incurring disaster on the scales! They get their food kkks-constantlv-bur their figures never show it!

They eat the finest food in the world (even the delicacies and tempters youd be horrified to touch), but they do it in a wav that never lets them put on more weight than they can simply "peel off" in a few days any time they decide to'

(In fact, these Beautiful People secrets of delicious figure-main-tenancc are so powerful that, when one young, overweight model was introduced to just one of them, she lost 22 pounds in one month and staved at that weight from then on! And another young girl, when shown how, lost 20 "impossible" pounds in two short months, even though not a single meal demanded special preparation!)

So, Ftmi Now Oo, Forfot Aboot DoMRtitiiM MotsI Tbo BomUM Poofto Dool Um Tlmo-Wliy SbooM Too?

Once again, let us emphasize that the Beautiful People think dieting is a bore. They eat well-very well-and they are not fat! They wouldnt think of doing without their favorite foods and the needk on the scale barely changes!

Why then shouldnt you follow their plan and lose weightpounds and pounds and pounds of It! The process is the same, even If you start wUh a SO pound handicap And you do it all by yourself (without fat doctors, or the group therapv approach of diet clubs ) And. yet. (to repeat once again) you do not "sacrtfice" the foods you love for a single minute!

Yes. you can still enjoy parties, restauranu, business lunches or dinners, and super-relaxed vacations. You can eat all the foodsABOUT THE AUTHORS:

Roman-horn Luciana Avedon. the former Princess Pig-nateUL was educated in Switzerland. Her husband. Burt S

Avedon. is Director of European operations for Eve of Roma, u interMtionally famous cosmetics firm She has been a lashkm desiner and coordinator, and is currently a beauty cooMuhmtst. Her first book. The Beautiful Peoples Beauty Book, was a best-selling title here and abroad.

Jeanne MoUi was formerly on the suit of the New York Times. Ladies' Home Journal and Nesrsweek.

you usually do. and still find the pounds and inches gradually hut permanently, melting off'UstM. As Tlw Bcsutifii People Tell Yoe How To:

Condition yourself by developing your own built-in Fat Radar so that the minute your weight starts to shoot up, vou can shoot it down!

Take off fat while its still before the body has had a

chance to make it part of the musc'e structure. Before It marbelizes as in a fat steak, and becomes even harder to lose!

Make the natural diuretic power of food even .MORE effective, so that accumulated tissue water drains out of your body faster and you NEVER get that bloated look'

Lose tons of weight-all in the right places-and SEVER get scrawt^- looking In the face. Actually melt unwanted pounds rtght off vour b<^v. and uill retain that youthful bloom in your face the Beautiful People way!

PIUS...

How to be thin as a model, and still have the energy and stamina of a truck driver'

The Beautiful Peoples special Secret Elimination Diet that disintoxicates your system drains out internal poisons . at exactly tlw same time that you are painlessly losing weight*

The Beautiful People Easy-Diet Plan, a permanent part of your (continue to lose weight for as long as you wish, and yet SEVER feel deprived!

How to prevent your body from automatically adjusting to your first massive weight Iocs, so that it actually prevents you from taking off even more pounds.

What to do If you are a sandwich fiend and dont want to cut them out of vour diet.

'*** Beautiful People make sure that they never lose more than 18 pounds at a time.

How they painlessly retrain their nervous system so that they dont go on eating binges during an anxietv attack.

The most carefully guarded Beautiful People secret; how to lose weight super-fast, purify your body, and heighten vour senses to a new state of awareness at exactly the same time'

The hypnotherapy approach to weight loss'

How tiK Beautiful People lose weight while they are traveling.

How the Beautiful People keep their children from developing unhealthy and fattening eating habits.

\^at the European Beautiful People do at once when their skin ^ks bad. they have trouble sleeping, or they are just feeling dreadful.

Why the BeauUful People feel that American men are a disaster.. .overweight. over-tobaccoed, over-alcoholed. and under-sexed. And. what Beautiful People Males over 30. do to retain their very special attractiveness.

The Beautiful People cure for sporadic over-indulaence. In other words, how to eat your cake, and have a knock-out figure too!Yn, TIm BtwrtifBl Pttolt Hm Bmb LobMm FabiiMs Nr Ytars THIS Wav. Nnr Yovl LMfi Hmv. without RISKIN6 A PBINYI

You are just as capable of keeping vounger. prettier, slimmer and more attractive as any of the Beautiful People youll read about In this hook. And once you know their "secrets, vou II he well on your wav to foining the ranks of all the Beautiful People all over the 'eorid, who realize that being beautiful also means being slenderpe<5"n Sm'SSK.wP"'"

iMFROVCMENT BOOKS CO., D*pt 6114 134M M.W. 48 Ap* Opa LodUk Fla. UOSf

Tha axquisita authoress; Luciana Avedon. the former Princess PIgnatelll.SPECIAL ADDED BONUS:Haw Tha Baaatifif PMpk SuMatli Awiy Uf ly CaNaKta, Tha EASY Wiyl

Yes, while these Beautiful People are incredibly slim and supple at glowing with good bealth-they have also learned bow to FREE themselves of ugly and distorting CELLUUTE! (Cellulite as you may know, is orange peel fat-the hard lumps of hideous fat that stick to the back of the thighs, knees, arms, buttocks and back. The same npply fat pockets that cause desperation and unhappiness in thou^ds of American women who cannot walk down a beach, or up lo *fiusbhd or lover, without feeling unattractive or just plain ugly')

This is not ordinary fat, by any means. And it cant be gotten rid of by ordinary means Instead, its humpy, hard lumps of toxic material really a gel-like sub stance-that become trapped in bubbly, immovable ^kets fust beneath the skin. Its found in pencil-slim models and housewives alike. In fact, its reputed to disfigure almost of the women in the world' But not the Beautiful People! Why?

E^USE of these TWO SIMPLE CELLULITE CHASERS YOURSELF RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME, STARTING IN JUST A FEW MINUTES A DAY!

No. yw dont need fancy doctors, or expensive health spas to be able to bid farewell to these unsightly globules. You can achieve spec-t^ular results simply hv foUowing these two simple steps beginning on rase 6:

1 I^W IIIIUUIUI

to break it up and quickly

cellulite youre carrying around right now through fits *I^'*1 self-massage treatmem designed to break it "'wash this figure-distorting mess right out of vour body ' xcond. follow the unique Anti-Cellulite-Food Program that will actually help your natural circulatory system to rid your body of annov-

CHUNkToF FAT' become IMMOVABLE

Both these Cellulite Fighters are yours, as just one section of this great Beautiful People Over-All Bodv Beauty Plan... yours to read from cover to cover, entirely at our risk!

I---- MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!------,

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., D*f>t 6114 '

13490 N.W. 45th Avm., Opt Locks, Fla. 33059

^ a ropy of THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLES r. f7- #80108. by Luciaha Avedon and Jeanne Molli! I enclose

$^8 in fuU iMymrat. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entuely at your risk or money back.

Enclosed is check or M.O. for $___

_ YOU MAY CHARGE MY;

MASTER CHARGE BANltAMERICARD

Acct #.

Inter Bank #.

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your name)

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Linda Blair of

The Exorcist;

Whatls a Xiee Girl Like You Doing in a Film Like This?Star* Ct|^tBy Peer J. OppenJieimer

I talked with 15-year-oid Linda Blairthe possessed girl in The Exorcist-when she flew to Los Angeles to attend the Academy Awards. Linda was nominated for Best Supporting Actress, but lost out to nine-year-old Tatum ONeal, who won for her role in Paper Moon.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Is it true you never acted before you played Regan in The Exorcist?

LINDA: No. When I was six my mother saw an ad for child models and she thought it might be interesting, so she got me an agent and I started to work as a model. And then I did some

commercials, a soap opera and, eventually, The Exorcist.

FW: How were you able to change your voice when you became possessed in those scenes in The Exorcist? You didnt sound like a young girl at all. LINDA: Thats because I had to have a different voice. Several were used, but Mercedes Mc-Cambridges voice, with the aid of electronic distortion, was the major one.

FW: There were some very shocking scenes in the movie, and there has been a lot of controversy as to who did whaf. Could you clarify this?

LINDA: I didnt do a couple of the more explicit scenes because

the New York court wouldnt let me, so an adult double was used. But her time on screen didnt amount to more than 30 seconds.

FW: How did you make your head pivot completely around in one scene?

LINDA: That wasnt me. A cast was made of every part of my body and a very realistic dummy was made up. In that scene, it was the dummys head, on the dummys body, that pivoted. FW: Your language in the script was about as bad as anything Ive ever heard from a young girl. Do your parents allow you to use such words at home? LINDA: Certainly not. As far Continued*As far as the script was concerned, I just thought of the words as being part of the character. If anything, it has made me much more careful about what I say.YOUR GUESTS WILL EAT IT UP!

Serve new Chex Patio Mix. the summer kind of Party Mix. Here's another delicious snack combination from Chex that takes just 15 minutes in your electric skillet. Your kitchen stays cool. You stay cool. Chex Patio Mix calls for the crisp, natural grain flavors of Rice, Com and Wheat Chex, mellowed with butter, sparked with soy sauce and onion flavor. Toss in with crunchy pretzels or peanuts. Your guests will eat it up* To start a part^ you dont have to shop for costly packaged snacks. Save monev.

Try new Chex Patio Mix. This 7t coupon will start the fun.

PATH) taMMfoonbatlMoriiMriartM Miv 21^mspoMSMysawt

1 iHtMM saattM tall V4

2 captCaniCktx 2 npsmcadwi 2 apsWhmaMi 1 capbrakMprHzelstfdBor

_ iatlMlrtcshlllttalZfr. Stk hinasnlMi. BImU til. AM Cka Mtf prtlnii or pMMrts. Mix atti all plocos aro cmM. Covor sktUat laavlaf IM voals apao. Haal al2SriarISaMas. StirmMaray. CealoaaUsarSaal paper.

NOTE. A iarpa tIdIM aa Mm raapa Mp any ha aaoM . Aftar placas are caalaM MMi haMar aaM taasaalaa.

haal aai sNr tar 10 aMas aver law baat; thaa caal.

I We Ve^H

Mr. TIM CHMe M Ml MM etwe prWHIM. Imm

imu u. Tf

I F*MM < WWdMM^

I ke tm4 M OM-

neWnetf/bnw * femmrn iMtrtiat. Cm* m-

iOiW|M,.^ Wi IM7.CWcMrtMreleeM. .LmIh tmmt (, WmI. Care): Aar aVw Mi eWhWilraW. Ptawily Weekly Jmmm. IS74

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

f\l

Almost everyone going fishing today has a gimmick. Pick the one who doesnt. 1. No. Hes called "The Ole Skipper by his landlord and the finance company. Gimmick; Never sails without a good tide, fair winds, and his rubber duckie. His hard-drawing cigarettes are like a cheap lighthousethey blink twice, then go out. 2. Nope. Hes Tim Idsol, known as "The Godfather." Gimmick: Takes no chances. Even smears shark repellent all over himselfdoesnt know its really meat tenderizer. His "Long-long"

*1974 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

cigarettes send the smoke so far, it carries an overnight bag. 3. No. Hes Stu Mack Paump. Makes all sea trips "by rail." He even gets seasick watching his shorts go around in the laundromat. His cigarettes have so much charcoal in the filter, hes had to join the miners union. 4. Right. Hes here to catch fishnot the latest fads and gimmicks. Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters.

Good taste. Honest tobacco. 5. Hes the cook, Phil Layasol. His meals are so bad. African pygmies come to dip arrows in his soup. lywir 6. & 7. No and No. Theyre porgie and bass.Camel filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but ttiey could be for you).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg- "twr 13 mg. nicotine w. per dgarene. FTC Report MAR. 74.

i Linda Blair

or "The Exorris"

Continued

as the script was concerned, I just thought of the words as being part of the character. If anything, it has made me much more careful about what I say. FW: What was the most difficult part of playing Regan?

LINDA: It wasnt just one thing. It was a lot of things. All physical. The makeup for the scenes where I was possessed took a couple of hours to put on. The makeup man had to mold the latex to my face. My skin got terribly tender after a while. The contact lenses 1 had to wear hurt my eyes. And in the scenes where I got violently tossed about on the bed, I had real trouble. They strapped me in with a metal thing that came loose, and when I was supposed to yell, Make it stop, make it stop!that was exactly what I was telling them, but unfortunately, no one realized it!

H: What was the highlight of making the film?

UNDA: The day 1 finished. It had taken so long, and spring had come, and I wanted to get back to my horses.

FW: Do you really feel there is a devil who can possess you as he did in The Exorcist? LINDA: I believe in good and evil, and yes, I think it could happen. Only not to me.

FW: How do you feel about being interviewed? Youve had more publicity than anyone else in the film.

LINDA: Interviewers always ask the same questions.

FW: Such as?

LINDA: Whether I was scared making the movie. And I say no. And what effect did it have on me? And I say none. And did the language bother me? And I say no, I dont get bothered easily by anything.

FW: Was there anything you enjoyed about the publicity? LINDA: I loved the trip to Lon

don for the premiere. I saw the Tower of London, and we went to Windsor Castle, but the Queen was there so we could only go into* the chapel.

FW: Is it true Princess Margaret gave you a puppy?

- JLINDA: It wasnt Princess Margaret, it was Warner Brothers. They gave me a puppy from the same kennel where Princess Margaret got hers.

FW: I read somewhere that you dont want to be an actress when you grow up, but that you either want to be a veterinarian or concentrate on horses. Is that right?

LINDA: Well, I still like horseback riding, but I dont want to be a vet anymore. I do want to keep on acting.

FW: Have you had a lot of offers since you finished The Exorcist"?

LINDA: Not that many. There was one script about a mentally disturbed girl and another about a girl who is more intelligent than her age warrants.

FW: What does your father do? UNDA: Hes in marketing. An executive. He gets executive jobs for other people.

FW: And your brother?

UNDA: Jimmy's 19. He finished high school last year but he didnt want to go to college. Hes done a lot of motorcycle racing, but now he has a delivery truck and wants to start a private moving company.

FW: Did you ever ride on his motorcycle with him?

UNDA: Yes, and its scary. I dont like to ride double. I prefer my own mini-bike.

FW: Did you ever have any accidents?

UNDA: One time. I rode my brothers mini-bike and the brakes werent so good. I got a little cut. But it was nothing I couldnt hide

from my mother. UiJ

FAMILY WEEKLY. Juny B. 1974 19

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MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

'Earitis*-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis is gone. Get aurO*to help stop "Earitis."

Tin

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Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tabletsthe two-together laxative-to help put your ^ system back ^ on schedule, qgjcarom t me Sails nHeis

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Ybure 34 years old and you still die of shame every time^that itch" begins.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delay occur. If they do, write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022.What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?

This Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to Infection.

News about a most effective medication comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their oflSce practice.

This medication gives prompt relief for hours in many cases from pain and itching of hemor

rhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests bv doctors showed this to be true.

The medication used was I^eparation H*the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories.

he I'lanklin Mini aninMinccs ils ftrst col led io!U)l soli J sU'i'l ini siK'er Mini Inijol smcricu

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Exquisitely detailed "flags of silver" depicting the 42 official sovereign flags which have flown over the United States from the days of the Spanish explorers to the present.

To be issued in a single strictly limited edition.

UMIT: ONE SET PER PERSON.

Orders must be postmarked by June 20, 1974.

N" OTHING MORE DRAMATICALLY portrays the history of our country than the flags which have flown over'American soil. From the royal stand' ards of the sixteenth-century explorers to the hftieth star in Old Glory, each proud banner has stood as a milestone in the development of our national heritage.

Now, in tribute to this heritage, The Franklin Mint proudly offers The Great Flags of America, struck in the distinctive form of solid sterling silver miniature ingots. This is the first collection of Mini-Ingots ever issued by The Franklin Mint, and for this reason alone will have special interest to collectors.

A collection of historical significance

This historic collection of miniature silver flag ingots depicts each of the 42 o&cial and sovereign flags which have marked the exploration, growth and development of America. It brings together the flags of the sovereign powers which helped open the American continent; the flags of the republics which joined the United Sutes; the flags of the Confederacy; and every ofhcial U.S. flag, from the Conti-nenul Colors through today's hfty-star flag.

Included, for example, is the Spanish banner of Ponce de Leon. The flag of The Netherlands, which flew over Nieuw-Amsterdam before it became New York. And the historic sovereign flags of France, England, Sweden, Mexico and Russia.

Here are the proud sovereign flags of West Florida, Texas, California and Hawaii, each an independent nation before becoming part of the United Sutes.

The struggles of our Revolutionary forefathers come alive with the Continenul Colors, our hrst national flag of freedom. Here is the flag that flew over Fort McHenry in 1814, when Francis Scott Key wrote The Star Spangied Banner. Here are the flags of the QvU War erathe flags of the Confederacy, and the U.S. flags, which steadfastly iiK:luded stars for the seceded sutes. And here are all the other official

flags of the United Sutes, each so rich in historical signihcance.

Finely detailed miniature ingots

Each sterling silver Mini-Ingot in the collection is an extraordinary example of the minters art. The skilled craftsmen of The Franklin Mintrenowned throughout the world for their artistry in silver-^ave captured every delicate detail of the flag designs. Look at them under a magnifying glass, and you will discover hne lines and subtleties which arc hardly visible to the unaided eye. The toul effect of the complete collection is dazzlingly beautiful

Completely authoritative collection

To assure that the set would be completely accurate and comprehensive. The Franklin Mint commissioned Dr. Whitney SmithDirector of the Flag Heriugc Foundation and the nations leading authority on flag historyto select and authenticate every flag depicted. Dr. Smith has also prepared the derailed flag history reference book which will accompany the collection.

The artists and engravers of The Franklin Mint joined with Dr. Smith to make these silver Mini-Ingots faithful to the original flags in every precise derail. The design of each Mini-Ingot conforms exactly to the official design of the flag it depicts. Even the proportions of the Mini-Ingots vary as do those of the flags portrayed.

Moreover, to denote flag colors in the medium of sterling silver, the artists adapted the technique of heraldic hatching. Each color is represented by a dif

ferent shading pattern, which is faithfully minted into the surface of the Mini-Ingot.

Strictly limited edition

The collection of 42 solid sterling silver Mini-Ingots will be issued only as a complete set. with an absolute limit of one set per person. The toul number of sets to be minted will be forever limited to the exact number of orders entered by the closing date of June 20, 1974. The special dies from which these Mini-Ingots are struck will be destroyed after minting, and The Great Flags of America Mini-Ingots will never be offered again.

The original issue price is just $150 for the complete collection of 42 Mini-Ingots, and you may pay for your collection on a convenient monthly basis.

To protect and display your collection, a deluxe hardwood case will be provided at no additional charge. This case has a transparent top so the entire set can be proudly displayed even when the lid is closed.

A treasured American heirloom

This historic collection will be prized and cherished for its beauty and authenticity, its educational value, and its profound signihcance and imporunce to every American. It is a collection that will be a treasured heirloom for generations to come.

This is the only time that The Great Flags of America Mini-Ingots will ever be offered. To uke advanuge of this opportunity, be sure your order is postmarked by June 20, 1974. Orders postmarked after that date must, regretfully, be declined and returned.

-ORDiR FORM

THE GREAT FLAGS OF AMERICA. MINI-INGOTS

Tl>e Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennaylrania 19063

Pleaae send me the complete aet of 42 Gnat FUp of America Mini-Ingou in solid ateriing silver.

Q 1 enclose $15.00* as my Cash Down Payment coward the Total Cash Price of $i5oix>*. After I receive mv set, pleaae bill mi^ the unpaid balance of die Cash Price at the rate of $15^* a mboth for hve months tor a Tow of Paymenu of $ii5.oo*. There is NO FD^CE CHARGE Q I prefer to have the fnl| amount of lisoix)* charged 00 my credit card sobSimKiiKlicated below. Q BankAmeiicaid Q Msf Charge

Credit Card No.___

Expiraiioo Date_

Valid only if postmarked by June 20. 1974.

Limit One Set per Person.

Mr.

Mrs.

FctAM Ptmrr cliamlv

Address.

City.

State, zip

If using Master Charge, also Indkstc 4 digit number immediately above your name_

*PIhi my ame ido tax

Signanne_

All ordcia are sob^ m

"OT ami.iATe wm tm w.a. Mwrr of t

by The Franklin Mint.

20-3S

ANNETTE AND MOTHER

A 2,500-foot plunge

Rve minutes later they were laughing. But at the moment Annette Fletcher and her mother first embraced, the drama was still too intense, the feeling of relief was still too great. Annette, 16, who had never parachuted before in her life, had just touched ground after bailing out of a plane as part of a project to raise money for the National Deaf Childrens S(x;iety in England. How did it feel? My stomach was churning like mad, said Annette. I was terrified. But now I can say

It was a wonderful experienc'c. Fantastic!

What would a young person do if he

or she caught a friend shoplifting? A study made this year reveals that 57 percent say they would try to talk the friend into returning the stolen items, or paying for them and not stealing again. Seven percent would tell the friends parents about it. Tliree percent would tell the f)olice and seven percent would tell someone at school a teacher or counselor. Twenty-six percent said they would do nothing. Scholastic Magazine made the study.

Two super-cops at war? Recently, David Toma, the police disguise artist whose exploits formed the basis of the TV series Toma," talked about Frank Serpico, that other famous honest cop whose adventures were made into a successful movie: I met Serpico on two occasions and I dont David Toma happen to believe many of the things he said. In that movie they made of

Frank Serpico

him, the audience is given the impression that he is the only honest cop going. This is not right. I really dont believe its fair. I discourage people from seeing the movie. It was well produced and directed, but when the movie ends, children aie left with the impression that all policemen are corrupt. Thats bad. I think if I can bring the message to people that neither Serpico nor I are the only honest cops around, then people will feel a little safer. There is a badge between chaos and civilization, and the sooner we learn this, the better off well be.

DATES: Friday is Flag Day. The Le Mans auto race takes place in France, and the Wightman Cup tennis matches take place in Wimbledon, England, on Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Baseball Hall of Fame opened in C<K)perstown, N.Y., 35 years ago Wednesday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini): Sunday-Nancy Sinatra 34; Robert S. McNamara 58; Robert Cummings 64. MondayJune Haver MacMurray 48; Prince Philip 53. Tuesday Chad Everett 38; William Styron 49. WednesdayJ im Nabors 42; David RiK'kefeller 59; Vic Damone 46. Thurs-day->Paul Lynde 48, FridayGene Barry 53; Dorothy McGuire 55; Burl Ives 65; Pierre Salinger 49. Saturday Erroll Gamer 53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Jim Nabors & June Haver MacMurray

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

WIFE OF THE PARTY

At parties my wife Is no talker, no wit,

Yet something she says Makes with me a great hit:

When the hour becomes wee And the small talk still smaller. Except for the guests Who their politics holler,

Come those words shrewd and timely That bring me to life.

Words of wisdom and charm:

Lets go home, says my wife.

7m beginning to feel my age. What modem kids study as history I learned as current events.

Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

MAKES A LOT OF SENSE ...

Our youngest son just said good-bye;

he tcx)k himself a wife.

This house is cold and empty now, without the romp and strife.

Fidgiting, I walk the rooms ... I feel its wrong somehow ...

And, turning to my husband, say, Youre all I have left now.

His smiling, cocky attitude seems unusually dry and smart:

Funny you should say that. Dear.

I was all you had at the start!

Jewel V. McDaniel, Yucaipa, Calif.

Flour is now so expensive, dollars to doughnuts is an even bet.

Robert Orben

As long as there are final exams, there will always be jrrayers in the public schools. Conrad FioreUo

If you find a quarter still goes as far as it used totiat means youre in church. Gene Yasenak

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned.

Our son, seven, was hit in the mouth with a lunch bucket at school and had several stitches in his lip. His mouth was so swollen the next morning, he couldnt close it. Asked if he wanted to stay home from school, he replied, No, I want to take it for Show and TeD.

Mrs. Raymond Duchene Bourbonnais, III.

Last summer I looked outside and saw my daughter on top of the car. 1 asked her what she was doing. Getting down, she said.

Tina McDaniel Cahohia, III.

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

Siwa you can traak-ki tha bathtub! r

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jurw 9, 1974

After going 212 m.p.h., hes not about to smoke a boring cigarette.

...W

King Size. Long Size.

Viceroy has full-bodied flavor that doesnt flatten out. Always rich . . . always smooth . . . always exciting. Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where excitement is now a taste.

New Viceroy Extra Milds.

Now get a taste of excitement in a lowered tar cigarette.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

13 mg. tar.

2 PAMS 1 with

HABANDs

^^IB!PLPUJS

{*MITC ,

toVm I

WHY PA S15to30,

Even for WHITES?

mmeoHtict tirMi5

Thi* ymr,

WHTE SHOES are IMPERATIVE and a 600D-L00KS NATURAL TOO, for off ice waar as well as your weekend' and vacMion dress-up occasions. Only the prevailing high prices (or the pesky trouble of shopping for them) can spoil the fun now (S>^.mtmho0Mton$willhmf windowful of l^ttmtout front, but try to got your sito insk/of

WelL Haband Company of Pateraon. NJ has been n burincaednce 1925 aelling excellent men's wear

ronn tA AASB* - -t- - _

b'UMSLIFE

Longmr than wa dan promm out ItKidt

fXMTFIT

naming around ting gas to find your giie!

And Hibamrs t974

easyCARE

FACTOR*

tgtJaStin

'Js.

cxccueni men a wear

from coast to coast to men who reqniK aood quab^ and yet do not have the time to waste nmnmg around shopping. Now, with the aaaoHne

crWs, we arc doiag even better bednsJ^^^^

We anil excellent shoes te sN the tetest styles "PT^^iiba^aHsiaas In dock, ready to ship at onoe. For instanee:

IS YOUR SIZE ON THIS CHART ?

' W.,.1 L...I - I:i - I f

3za3tB!gD3;ni;mr?mrntH QODD QQSSBDDaaoaQ QDQ

QBB

DOS

S9DSS

We carry all the styles diovm on thia piwe in all

YOOWIU .

BESaaCREO WHEN YON SEE OaRSNOCSI

Theic are not cheap shoes! They are the 100% man-made shoes that and feel like full grain leather but are tighter wei^t and perform even better *

H-Mo* to.

2Srt152S!. SL.'^Lir" "

3r '*? * ^Mt. haavy metal bueklat

.**-W * <Wt* tmm, aj^aoras. fuH lifsRima taaas, THE WOWKSI

Rftaty TWs EswfCsre Factor?

trmrrm

-Shoos hovo goktod thoir

nwtmrimu bacsoa tbo now

asici nu we wiu oe

! paira for only SYtJB. |

SirrSS^*" ^ben the

**** ** family,

ToS^iSd to

IlT^ YOU ^ tbay am nor I terrific new 1974 al

cw!^lowf!Sl!d' ^ I f* * endoae

to.!j! of pairs unsiar this saw

Just uto this oooy ordoT form coapSj^

j HABAND's EASY CARE

habamo company

1266 North 9th SCraat. Patarson. NJ 0761 I Geadem: ^sae aend me the_______

pifRB*W LI...L. If . -__

I ^ rocoipt you do not

I ponny you poid us. aj^4a

Name.......

k.Steeet

Apt.

i color a style

How

Marc

What

sue

What

WJdtti

YHITE > LOAFER

BLACK BRAID LOAFER

BROWN

monk strap

WHITE MONK STRAP

BURGUNDY

LOAFER

U-

BLACK

OXFORD

BROWN

OXFORD

Single peir for $10

3 peirs for 27.70

4 peirs for 36JN) And Hahand

5pVtha Poaiaaa^

Dnnrr

And

Hobond

doHvor

your

door.

WORLDS

OREALES

Your Comic Fovoriies-Plecsoni Reeding for ihe Rnfirc FcmHyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVflL^ N.CTORS in H/WS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1974

AH, PERFECr-THIS ONE IS JUST WHAT WE WANT

WEKE'S THE U)ORLD FAMOL/S 6EA6LE 6C0UT LEADIN6 HI5 TROOPON

A nature hike...

cfib

AT TH15 POINT, U)E (JILL 5PAf^AT... EACH lOiLL 60 HI5 ODM OAV...OE (OlLL MEET 3ACK HEI? IN FOKTV-FlVE M1NUT$

THI^ U)ILL. \ TEACH ANP ) PROMOTE 6ELF-ReL(ANC

^'9

JO^T FOR THAI LOE'RE 601N6 TO IT A6AIN ii!

AHO I DON'T JANT TD 5EE AN^/ONE MAN6IN6 AROUNP m FEET'

(t)ALT HfSNEV^SMICKEY MOUSE

(H>By Lee Falk

yOU'(?E QUITE RI3HT CITY COURT WOULP FINP IT HARP

Send for These Booki Postpaid

nrtiitfymsi!

595Crochet ntnny squares of Mercerized Knitting-Ciochet cotton. Join 4W squares for ^ cloths, luncheon set ... 75d

595

Learn To Crochet The New, Young, Today Way with

INSTANT CROCHIT BOOK. Crochet It Today; Wear It Toroorrorw! Includes Exciting Patterns.

Send II

Um fe. LH'S SiW

c/e Thi k|owsp<i|Sor Bex laa, OM Clielcee 1 New Yerlc N.Y. 10011

4637Zip up this bask pant> suit plus varmioftt. Half Siaes, 10Vk>18Vl MiaoM 1-18.

4637 Prtatad Pfettom ... 11.00

iNMam PMnen peek YatMiM|eta/M OeslfprtsissOiH et mimmSttnh Cattt . eekef 10QhMi#1 UtaMei (WN Oeelc 2

ItMifecTeeral ^ efltMrAap lelt

ifl^ArtefneeortceaiMi An el Hekafa Creehet 112^ An el MoiaNpeMt

A 25t fer eecfi eeftcra fer flntde* eil enS leeriel keedlief.

Name

Afu

City

SteN

a/f

II avM TO UM Youe zia

' BABETE'S $AV(N.0$ WIU. JST Abolir PAV ropTME fJ\P!

Hmuvo tr WutifiMi

ifH6 BAR-WO(ffeR O.OVS I ftVB. ^ muas BBFofi CUSI& riMe--

3734> pm sn.

C^NC/Ati

veoRe 4U. 7Mi? 1 jus.r0oT

ing Fturi Syndicate. Inc.. 1974. World righu rwrved.

3Helieve or Not/

tn^WCEKINO CHURCH F

SEOUi.Kbro

HOLDS SERVICES

regularly for 13 DIFFBRSNT DeNOMim/OHS

]H^0tHljep^R,5

A PRENCH CRUSADER,

KNEELING IN AUDIENCE BEFORE EMPEROR BVZAMTK

ALEXIS I,OF BVZAMTIUm, SUDDENLY AROSE AND ordered the RULER HO MAKE ROOM

LDI

PR HIM DM THE (SOLbEN ThIIkJNE, EXPLrMlNG-'.

*MY FtBT Hunrr

THE emperor Made no move to f*unish

THE CRUSADER FOR HIS AUDACITY (1096)

y Kik t raium .->)in4x atA. lAc , (974. WorM rigKu rMarvcd

DUCKWia

IN^ll MATURE, it only AS BIG AS TkeHBOOFAN

QUEEH FOR A DAY !

INGELBURSA 11176-1296) THE SISTER OF

KINS CANUTE i OF Dinmark, WOOED BY KING PHILIPPE-ftUGUSTE OF FRANCE, WHO HAD BEEN ASSURED SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL, MARRIED HIM IN 1)93 AND WAS C(?OWNED QUEEN OF FRANCE

fnE HOTtL

OF MATMATA,TUNISIA ,

/s coNSTRucreo inside a caye

-8VT HE OROe/EED HEfZ /MPRISONED AND STARTED

A D/yoRce ACTION THE FOUOINING MORNING-

ERECTED IN MEMORY OF JAMES BRIDGES WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON JULY 17,1747 BEING MELTED TO DEATH BY EXTREME HEAT

NORTH A\

Hi ^nd Xjoi>s^

by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

An' how j Son, do you have about / anything against the \the game of golf? farmers?

Mope. Golf's okay for golfers. But I still like this rain!

ITi

If it keeps up, 1 get to take off. I want to go to town an'shoot pool.

'rW./

^ r ( r/j

IMFmiENT AT THI5 INTERRUPTION TO HIS OLIB LOVEAAAKING,

HE Gl^NCES POWN. THERE STAMPS THE HANDSOME KNISHT A REP- HEADEP YOUTH OF NOBLE BEARING AND BETWEEN ' THEM, HER FACE ALkSHT WITH PLEASURE, THE LAP/ MELLICENT HIS WIFE/ . .

SHE SHOULD NOT BE HERE WITHOUT HIS PERMISSION, BUT HE CANNOT SET THROUGH THE THRONG TO SCaP HER. HOW EMBARRASSING IT IS TO SEE HS MEEK LITTLE WIFE THE CENTER OF ATTENTION WHILE HE IS LEFT OUT.

AT LAST HE FINDS HER ALONE. ^WHY P/P YOU COME HERE YV/TRpUT MY CONSENT?*' HE DEAAANDS. *70 SE WITH YOU, AREN'T YOU GLAP?" SHE LAUGHS, '^COAAE LET US PANCE*

o King rlur SyndicW,

NEVER BEFORE HAD SHE ACTED WITHOUT HIS CONSENT. IS HE LOSING HIS AUTHORITY? SHE HAS CHANGED, LOOKS YOUNGER,

. H^PIER. BUT HE MUST CHANGE ALt THAT , AND ONCE AGAIN BE MASTER.

NEXT WEEK-vlam^

IT48

The Horrible

Wo DoM'T ItfTMoW MovV LUCfC/ You APa To BE UIVIN<^ iN TME5E

times //

^JCin^^e*itur^^Syndict*^^nCj^97^

Mo CPoWPEP cities^

Mo FOOLISM LiRlBS^ JUST GOOD SIMPLE LiVlMG//

''v

soMEPAY You'll look BACK oM r^ese as tMe

*<5ooi? o/:p pays '//

No OOVEPNMENTS to bug 'tbu I

- No LAWS To

Worry, about

- Mo TA^ES /

oNlY NAGAP COLP SEE TNE , SUNNY SIPE OF TNE park ages/

VT,

A Mighty Oak

Has Fallen

CDalt SNews

Itt

SJ! - .

BARNEY GOOdLE cmxL vf MSTH

^ mep lAsstpecc^

Hu'bes*'!:by Dick Winert

ARENY ')t)U COWN TD CHURCH^ HUPERT?.

OH! P/THEWAY-=THETA><(N9PBCT0R CALLH5 AND WANT^ID 9EE^tXJ WrTH ALL ')OUP RE0ORD9 lOhtCft^XM AT NINE-

HOLD m i'll CHANdBI I'm coin with ^O TO CHURCH v.y

fe>v DON TlRACHTE

GDALT Tsnews

CAir TOV nVBT TOUS BTE8? Hen an ai Im ib UMat-amna to 4rairfa< detail* betweea U aaa fceH* Mseia. Beir epdckb CM jam tad tbcai? Check aaaven wtijk Umcc halew.

pwionisoaM ^ auv natafjw q jih * 'fVtoiP m hfA * n 9o9 t.ttn *f avpmfn q d*i 4 '* *1 ^ :OM*ia

HERE H an astonishing magic trick whkh is hard to believe even when performed in your own hands before your very eyes. It requires a paper bill and two paper clips.

To begin, fold the bill into thirds, as shown in the illustration above.

Attach the clips to the bill-holding left side and center fold, and right side and center fold, as depicted.

Now, for the big sur-pnse. Pull the outer two ends of the bill in opposite directions: do you know what will occur? Just this; As the bill unfolds, clips will meet, interlock, and fly off perfectly entwined, all in a twinkle.

BULLETIN BOARD

# PICK'UP GAME! Place five toothpicks on a plate. Now, pick up one toothpick at a time, five times, and stiU have one toothpick on the plate. Hows it done?

*11 uo ^aidqiooi

(|t}y >i|i qm aiqd 9qi dn q3|d *jnoj dn tapi3id laijv

# The names of how many states are made up of just one syHabie? Answer in 30 seconds.

*9UO

# A clack that strikes the hours only has struck 21 in the last three hours. What is the present hour?

>iioi.o iqsia

Repeat these words rapidly, and correctly, if you can: Howl, jowl, fowl, bowl. Now try these: Clown, brown, drown, flown.

UNK IS BUSY! One of fhrc hMS leMls to the bif fish at top right, above. Which lioe? That is for you to punk out.

O 1974 KiagFeaturMSjradicaU, lac.

DINING OUT! Add the following colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh tones. 6-Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. 8Dk. blue. 9- Purple.

pnn n iinrni

.\rr \ N ' (

UlLLLUIlULi. -

oCAnE ID pMqu ZfiF na fig all tna

letters la the word halow to form ......

MINSTREL -

- - m m m m

_____A ^

Try U aaaam at iMit palii-_