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Weather

Moitly cloudy today and tonight. 40 per cent chance of rain. HIght, mid to upper OOt. low* tonight mid to upper M'l.

Monday mootly cloudy with chance of ahower*.

93RD YEAR NO. 143

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIILE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1974

Plan Criticized

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons offer of nuclear aid to Egypt has drawn criticism from a number of key congressional figures, some claiming it could lead to the development of nuclear weapons in the Arab world.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., predicted Egypt would be able to build an atomic weapon within seven years under Nixons offer. "Its cockeyed, he said.

And Sea Frank Church, D-Idaho, said he would propose legislation prohibiUng all foreign aid to Egypt until that nation ratifies the treaty on non-proliferation of nuclear weapons.

In Jidda. Saudi Arabia, presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler responded to the congressional cricism by assuring that any agreement signed with Egypt will have "sharply drawn, thorough safeguards."

Ziegler also noted that any agreement for supplying U.S. nuclear aid to a foreign nation must be submitted to the Joint Atomic Energy Committee for review.

And in Chicago, Vice President Gerald R. Ford said that Egypan President Anwar Sadat knows that if the materials are used for non-peaceful purposes, "we will cut them off within seconds."

Nixons announcement that the United States will aid Egypt in the development of nuclear power for peaceful purposes, made Friday in Cairo before his departure to Saudi Arabia, aUo provoked a critical response from the American Jewish Congress.

The organization said in a statement released in New York that Nixons decision was "more likely to endanger world peace than preserve it

Four Killed In Martin County

74 PAGES

6 SECTIONS

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Tom Watsoa charged Into the third round lead of the U.S. Open Golf Tonmamcnt at Mamare* neck. N.Y. DetaUs on B*l.

PRICE 15 CENTS

SA'TURDAY DEATH... One man was kUled and two others seriously injured when this truck hit a

County Man Killed, Two Injured In Wreck

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (UPD Three men and a 10-year-old girl were killed Saturday afternoon when a single-engine airplane crashed shortly after takeoff at a private airport

Officials said the blue and white Beecraft Bonanza took off on a pleasure flight and was about 300 feet from the end of the runway when its engine began to stall.

Authorities quoted witnesses as saying the plane began to circle in an apparent effort to land and was above the end of the runway when the nose suddenly tipped

down and the craft plunged to-the ground.

The victims were identified as William J. Nwris, the IMlot, who was in the Coast Guard; James Cherry, 32; Aaron Davenport, 34, and Davenports 10-year-old daughter, Tracy Lee Davenport All the victims lived in Williamstoa

Davenport and Cherry worked together as house painters, officers said.

The crash occurred at the Fisher-Harris Airport, about a mile south of here <mi U.S. 17.

One man was killed and two others injured Saturday near Simpson when a pick-up truck went out of control and crashed into a tree.

Highway Patrolman F. L. Overby identified the dead man as Elwood Dixon, about 49, of Route 1, Winterville. 'The two other occupants of the truck, who were both admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treat

ment, were identified as James Elwood Dixon, 28 of 1901 South Pitt St.the son of the dead manand Deoffoes Leggett of near Ayden.

Trooper Overby, who said investigation of the fatal crash is continuing, said the vehicle, apparently traveling at a high rate of speed, ran off the right side of the road, went out of

French Plan Nuclear Tests

Israel Unhappy With U. S. - Egypt Agreement

PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) The command ship of the French Pacific navy squadron his been alerted to proceed shortly to the Mururoa atoll for Frances controversial new series of nuclear tests, military sources said Saturday.

The 2,000-ton frigate. Commandant de La lUviere, fitted out with electronic tracking devices, is the ship from which will come the final' order to explode the nuclear device.

The sources said the tests are aimed at perfecting a more

powerful warhead for a new type of missiles.

Long-range weather observation aircraft have begun intensive flights over the Tuamotu Archipelago test area, 800 miles southeast of here, to determine the most favorable conditions, the sources said.

Naval vessels and air force patrol planes under Pacific Area Commander Adm. Christian Gaverie spread out around the proving grounds last weekend, shortly after President Valery Giscard dE:staings decision to hold the tests.

By THOMAS ACKERMAN TEL AVIV (UPI) Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon said Saturday night he was not happy with the U.S.-Egyptian nuclear know-how agreement, saying it came to Israel as a surprise and might tempt other Arab states to seek atomic fuel from the Soviet Union.

In a national television interview, Allon sounded Israels first note of concern about the deal, in contrast to his and

Information Minister Aharon Yarivs earlier statements that played down its significance. But Allon repeated that the accord posed no military threat to Israel.

Allon, who is also foreign minister, said, "I am not happy with the paragraph concerning American aid to Egypt for the building of an electric power station based on nuclear energy."

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Arts

A-11

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Editorial

A-4

Building

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A-10

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Opinion

A-5

Celebration Plans I

TTie Greenville Jaycees have announced the third annual Fourth of July celebration, to be held on Independence Day from 2 to 10 p.m. in the grassy area between First and Fourth Streets fronting on Reade Street.

Accwding to Chairmen Allen Hahn and Connally Branch, it will be an old-fashioned affair featuring events like a pie-eating contest, a watermelon seed-spitting contest, a tug of war, sack races, a hog-calling contest, a fishing contest, a greased pole-dimbing contest. There wl be live bands and firewords display, also.

Admission to almost all the evoits is free and prizes will be awarded to the winners in each event. Refreshments will be sold.

The rain date is July 6, Hahn said.

Effective inspection will

prevent the use of the uranium (supplied as nuclear fuel) for military purposes, AUon said, adding he was sure the inspection will be absolutely effective."

But he said: "I ask myself: Does Egypt already need

atomic power so much, when she still hasnt exhausted the exploitation of energy from the hydroelectric power stations on the one hand or her independent oil resources on the other?

In earlier Hebrew and English-language interviews carried on national radio and television, he and Yariv sounded no

cautionary notes about the

accord that was announced in Cairo Friday at the close of President Nixons state visit.

But, Allon said in the later broadcast, "It might have been expected, owing to the special nature of the relationship that has evolved over the years between Washington and Jerusalem, that a subject like this would be made known to Israel..."

New Social Security Office

Saieed Construction Co. of Raleigh has announced it will begin work on a new Greenville District Social Security office around July 1.

The new facility, costing around $250,000 and located at the comer of Plaza and Carleton Drive, will be owned by Saieed Constniciton and leased to the Social Security Administration.

According to 'Thomas A. S

Saieed. president of the company, the new facility will contain 7,000 square feet of floor space and wUl be built by the site cast concrete method.

This method of construction. fairly new to the Southeast, has been used in other Saieed projects in Etastem North Carolina.

According to Bruce Leagatcs, vice-president of

Saieed, construction of the new facility will take approximately 120 days and is expected to be completed in late October Site case construction of the new facility will take approximately 120 days and is expected to be completed Site case construction is a method whereby the walls of the building are poured on the construction site and lifted

into place by a crane. Legates stated their operating crew consists of four to five men.

A spokesman for the local Social Security office, stated the new facility will include 25 employees and will be headquarters for the Greenville District, which covers 14 counties. The Greenville office actually administer* three counties, while the Greenville District

has two branch offices, one in Elizabeth City and one in Washington. N.C.

Although the new building will not include anymore employees than presently employeed, it wiU contain sufficient room for expansion. according to the Social Security spokesman.

Groundbreaking for the new facility is expected to take place around July l.

Syrian President Speaks Bluntly

tree Sooth of Simpson Saturday morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

control and crashed head-on into a tree off the left side of the highway.

'The fatal crash occured on rural paved road 1755 1.7 miles South of Simpson about 11:30 a.m.

All three occupants of the truck were pinned in the wreckage and were removed by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

By KIM WILLEN80N

DAMASCUS (UPI) - Flying in through an unintended security scare that caused tense moments aboard his presidential jet. President Nixon Saturday got a cordial welcome to Damascus followed by the toughest Igcture he has yet heard on the Arab requirements for Middle East peace.

President Hafez Assad greeted Nixon with formal honors upon arrival at his third Middle East tour stop, rode with him through throngs of applauding citizens in the heavily-guarded capital and then bluntly stated in an evening dinner speech what it will take to establish peace in the region.

"The only lasting and durable peace would be a peace that would terminate Israeli occupation, restore the land to its (Palestinian) people, remove the grievances inflicted upon the people of Palestine and ensure them of their legitimate national rights," he said.

Assad said the rights of the Palestinians lay at the heart of these peace requirements and, blaming Israel, he added that Palestinians "despair of the justice of man and international organizations."

"By doing this, they (the Israelis) have forced the Palestinian people to follow a path not of their own choice in order to remind the world of their existence, of their case," he said, referring to guerilla action.

No peace can be established in this region, unless a real and just solution is found for the Palestine question."

Assad also praised U.S. initiatives in attempting to mediate peace and Nixon responded, as he has to other Arab leaders, that he has no

SOCIAL SECURITY FAatlTY^Ieed Coiiftnictlon Co. oi Ralei^ hag aanounced it will begin cooitniction of a new Social

^rity Admlniftratioo baUding in GreenvUle at the intenecon of Plata and Carlton Drivet around July 1.

The major item of business at the meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night will be the assignment of pupils for the 1974-75 school year.

Of primary concern will be the method of handling the excess student population at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

Dr. Tom Johnson, professor of Health

Education at East Carolina University, expressed concern at the April meeting about the overcrowdedness of Aycock. Glenn Cox.

Greenville schools superintendent, gave the board members a list of E. B. Aycock alternatives at the April board meeting. Since that time, three meetings have been held to discuss the matter and decision should be reached Monday night.

Other items listed on the agenda include:

Personnel i ineluding

election of chairman and vice chairman of the board for next year; resignations; and the superintendents evaluation session;

Long range plans for occupational education; curriculum plans for the next school year, summer school;

-Long range plans for facilities and unused site appraisals,

Several items concerning the board members such as school law bulletin; reappointment of members, board members terms; school board workshop; board liability insurance; board organization.

School board policies; -The 1974-75 budget and the monthly financial report, Several miscellaneous items such as student recognition, request to offer tax sheltered annuities, student newspaper, and the Rose High annual.

rhe meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the board room of the central office of the Greenville Gty Schools. 431 W. Fifth St.

Instant solutions to the problems of the region.

"You have indicated your concern about such matters as the Palestinians which we of course understand, your borders which we of course understand and your concern for other matters, Nixon said.

He said he and Assad Sunday would "explore in greater detail all of the factors involved in the problems you have touched on tonight

I can simply state tonight that we do not consider the first step (the Syrian-Israeli disengagement agreement) to be the last step," he said. It is a beginning and a good beginning

Nixons visit began with a brief scare, when Syria dispatched unannounced MIG fighter escorts to meet his inbound plane and the presidential pilot, unsure who they were, put Air Force One through a series of evasive swoops and dives until the matter was cleared up.

TTie seven tense minutes'of aerial acrobatics and the protocol mix-up that caused them gave way to a relatively cordial greeting in Damascus, a stronghold of Palestinian sentiment and militant Arab feeling that was guarded by thousands of soldiers and security men for Nixons protection.

Nixons party came to Syria from from Saudi Arabia, where he met privately earlier in the day with King Faisal. Wishing him farewell in Jeddah, Faisal warned that anyone who opposes Nixon either inside or outside the United States has only mischief in mind.

Officials said the Damascus visit might lead to restoration of U.S.-Syrian diplomatic relations, but possibly at a high price. Syrian sources said Damascus would press for even more than the $100 million in aid and investments the United

States has been considering.

Only about 100 onlookers watched President Hafez Assad lake Nixon through the formal gun-salute ceremonies at the airport, but estimated crowds of 350,000 lined downtown Damascus streets and applauded until Nixon raised the bulletproof bubble top of his black armored limousine and stood up. waving and ignoring security considerations

The greeting, although mild compared to the millions who jammed the streets of Cairo, was a modest triumph for Nixon in this Arab nation, which technically considers itself still at war and appears to be so Soldiers armed with Soviet-made AK47 rifles lined the roads everywhere, bayonets at the ready. Two Russian-built helicopters hovered protectively over the motorcade as it sped at 60 mph into town over roads deserted by all but the soldiers.

But the crowds began to appear on the edge of this ancient city at a Syrian refugee camp. Hundreds of people displaced by warfare from their homes in the Golan Heights llined up to watch Nixon and Assad go past.

Downtown, people lined streets decked with American and Syrian flags and many even peered down from balconies and rooftops a development that seemed surprising in view of the well-publicized security precautions Syria had prepared against the potential threat of guerrilla activity.

Nixon got a close-up view of of a city still marked by war as he rode waving and grinning at the crowds. Damascus is dotted with military installations and the smells of military camps old oil and grease, burning diesel fuel, rusty trucks and ' decaying canvas were all around. And, for his coming especially, khakhi uniforms were everywhere.

ECU Officials Not Permitted

To Make Plans

By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) An accrediting body has refused to consider a request by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors that would allow East Carolina University officials to begin planning expansion of their medical school.

The decision by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education of the American Medical Assocation (AMA) means the planning for an expanded ECU medical program will have to be carried out within the framework of the UNC-Chapel Hill Medical School.

UNC President William Friday told the Board of Governors at its regular monthly meeting Friday that he had been notified of the decision by Dr. Glen Leymaster of the AMA committee.

Friday had sought permission, at the boards direction, to delegate planning responsibility for the expanded school to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Friday told newsmen the decision also meant the committee is refusing at this time to consider the question of whether it would accredit a two-year, stand-alone medical school at ECU.

"The committee considers the ECU program part of the UNC-Chapel Hill Medical School. Friday said. "As such, the expansion of ECU will have to planned through the accreditation of the UNC Medical School

In Greenville. Jenkins said he did not consider the decision a setback at all to expansion of the ECU medical school "The simple truth is that the proposal that the board of governors unanimously approved for a stand-alone, two-year medical school is not possible, according to the national medical authorities, Jenkins said.

President F riday and I therefore have agreed to pursue the expansion of this school with close cooperation of the medical school at Chapel Hill. I have no reason to believe that we will not receive the full cooperation of all people concerned with medical education at Chapel Hill he added.

Friday said the committee's decision was unexpected and disappointing But, he said he will meet Tuesday with Jenkins and go over the AM As formal letter on the subject

We re going ahead We just have to rework our planning mechanism, Friday said.

The 1974 General Assembly directed the Board of Governors to begin planning expansion of ECUs present one-year medical program into a two-year program Graduates of the two-year program would then complete their final two years of medical education at another medical school, such as UNC-Chapel Hill In other action, the Board of Governors delayed action until lU July meeting on a so-called "gag rule" that has been proposed by the boards Governance Committee The board previouly directed the committee to write the rule as part of the new administrative regulations.

The proposal states in part. Once a formal position has been taken by the Board of CR>vernors...no senior official of the University may make or issue any public statement or take any other action which might be reasonably construed as being contravening the formal position of the board without pnor consultation with the chairman and the pre^dent "

The regulation apparently aimed at stemming public dissent by various university system officials agaimt the Board of Governors positions.

A-2The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndav. .lane ia i74

ECU biology senior Russell Holmes accepts the Professor Emeritus R. M. Helms. 1974 Helms Award from Dr. Helmss husband.

Holmes Is Winner

Russell N. Holmes of Medford, N.J., a graduating senior in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, is the recipient of the 1974 Helms Award.

The award, established in honor of former ECU biology

tribution to the department.

The award was established in 1967, the year of Dr. Helmss reitrement after 40 years on the ECU faculty. Dr. Helms died in 1971.

Holmes received the award

tained an outstanding academic record while engaging in various additional research activites. He is one of seven ECU students selected to participate in a summer research program sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

He will be studying mineral

from Dr. Helms husband, professor Dr. Mary C. Helms, is Professor Emeritus R. M.. annually given to a graduating Helms, formerly a member of "*J^**ition of filamentous algae in senior who has demonstrated the ECU physics faculty. Pamlico River,

unusual academic achievement. During his undergraduate Holmer is a 1970 graduate of research activity and con- study at ECU, Homes main- ^nape School, Medford, N. J.

Obituaries

Abner

BURLINGTON-Mr. William Samuel Abner Sr., 54, died at Alamance County Hospital Thursday evening. Funeral services will be held at the Rich and Thompson Chapel today at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Pine Hill Cemetery. Rev. George

Pleasant Hill, N.C.; five

grandchildren and one greatgrandchild In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad in her honor.

Nobles

Mr. Henry Nobles, a

Johnson and Dr. D.D. Gross will prominent citizen of Grifton.

officiate.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Frances Abner of the home; one

died at Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services will be

daughter, Miss Judy Ann Abner ,,eted Monday at 4 p.m. at

of Richmond, Va.; two sons, William Samuel Abner Jr. of the home and James Frederick Abner of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Hall Abner of Burlington ; two sisters, Mrs. D. D. Gross of Greenville and Mrs. Jake Michaels of Burlington; one borther, John Hall Abner of Burlington.

Carr

Mr. Alexander Carr of 1307 South Pitt Street, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nannie Carr, and brother of Mrs. Esther (Knott) Grady.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Edwards

AYDEN-Mrs. Katie L. Edwards died at her home in Ayden Friday evening. She was the wife of Dr. S. M. (Snowdie) Edwards. She was a lifelong resident of Ayden, and was the daughter of the late Jacob and I^ura Gaskins Lancaster. Mrs. Edwards was a member of the Ayden United Methodist (Thurch and was very active in the civic and religious life of the church and community.

Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m at Farmer Funeral (Thapel, with burial to follow in the Ayden Cemetery Officiating at the services will be Rev. John C. Andrews. Methodist minister of Murray, and Rev. Gilbert Mister, pastor of First Baptist Church in Ayden.

Surviving with her husband are two sons, W. G. (Bill) Edwards of Raleigh and S. (Mac) Edwards of Ayden; one sister. Miss Mallisa Lancaster of

the Norcott and Co. Memorial Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. T. R. Daniels officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Nbles was born and reared in Pitt County, and lived most of his life in Grifton. He was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie Ray Nobles of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Acolia N- Phillips of Newark, N.J.; one son, William Nobles of Washington, D.C.; five grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

The body will lie in state from 6 p.m. Sunday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight Person

Mrs. Queenie Person died at her home on Smith Street, Bethel. Wednesday night. Funeral services will be conducted today at 5 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. L. Farmer officiating. Interment will follow in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Person was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Bethel community. She was the widow of Elbert Person. She was a member of Riddick (Tiapel, and a member of the mission circle.

Surviving her are two daughters. Miss Lillie Dora Person and Mrs. Willie Mae Brown, both of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; four sons, Elbert Jr. of Danbury,. Conn., Joseph of Philadelphia. Pa., Leroy of Bronx. N.Y., and Milton Ray of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; three sisters.

Mrs. Fannie Pompey of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Selecta Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Katiebell Jenkins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers, Isaac Staton. Joseph Staton, and Arthur Staton, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 16 grandchildren and two great -grandchildren.

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

Taylor

Mr. Marvin Taylor, brother of , Mrs. Mary Taylor Carraway of Bethel, died yesterday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Worthington

KINSTONLeona Cannon Worthington, 75, of Rt. 2, Grifton. died Thursday. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Edwards Funeral Home, with the Rev. David Alexander officiating.

Surviving her are her husband, S. A. Worthington of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Janice C. Mounie of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Laura Cannon of Oakland, Cal.i two sons, Reginald Cannon of Hampton, Va., and Maurice Cannon of Virginia Beach; two brothers. Azor McI.awhom of Ayden and Henry McLawhom of Tampa. Fla.; five sisters, Mrs. Kathrine Anderson of Greenville. Mrs Ella Mae Wiggins of Cove City, Mrs. Hennie Griffin of Ayden. Mrs. Frances Moore of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Magnolia Patrick of Ayden; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren

Meeting Place

SUNDAY

J NoonOutf*! t Ortonvlllo Ootf and Country Club

MONDAY

10 00 a.m.Notdlowork group of Wttcema Wagon moot* witn Mr*. Raymond Lydor

1J:J0 p.m.KIwani* of Groonyiii*. Unlvor*lty Club moot* at tbo Holiday Inn *.30 p.m,Notary Club moot*

*:W p.m.-Oroonvlllo TORS Club moot* at Riantor* Bank *:4Sp.m.Opilml! Club moot* at Tom'* Rootaurant 7.00 p.m.Lion* Club moot* at -Moooo Lodgo

7;30 p.m.Woodman of Iho World, Simpaon Lodgo moot at community bidg.

l:00p.m Lodgo No. OtS. Loyal Ordor of mo Moo*o 0:00 p.m.Tho Community Ootpol Choru* will moot at Cornor*tono Baptitt Churcb.

TUISOAY 7:00 p.m.Woodman of ttio World moots at Rarkor* Barbocuo 7:Xp.m.GroonvllloClaims Association moot* at Boot Barn 1:00 p.m.Chaptor No. 14* Chaptor of Eastorn Star 1:00 p.m.RItt County Alcobolics Anonymous moot* at AA BIdg. on Farm villo Hwy.

|:00p.m.Evoning nnootlng tor Wolcoma Wagon ntombor* at First Fodoral

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included in items on the agenda are the re-submission of the Bryant-Whitehurst Subdivision, a preliminary plat for the Evanswood Subdivision and the proposed operation plan for the new sanitary landfill.

Summer Show

The summer show for the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carotina University is one of drawings and common feathers by Jack Girard, entitled Feeder.

The show, which opened June 10, will continue until August 18

Writers Club

During the summer months, members of Greenville Writers Club have decided to hold only one, instead of the usual twice monthly meetings.

For the month of June, the meeting will take place Tuesday, June 18, beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosie Griffin, Apt. E-6, Oakmont Square Apartments, Greenville.

# 0

June Days

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Hiway 264 By-Pass Telephone 756-2792

Tighter Laws Recommended

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th'e Senate Watergate committees draft report on "dirty tricks has recommended tightening the law to keep White House officials from obtaining confidential data from the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for use in a presidential campaign.

The draft, pinning responsibility for such past activity squarely on Fresident Nixon, recommended new legislation to protect against wholesale political investigations such as those conducted by the White House staff and its agents from 1969-72 and by the Committee to Re-elect the President."

It proposed full disclosure to congressional committees of all contacts between White House | officials and investigative agencies such as the FBI and IRS; prohibiting such agencies from furnishing confidential information to any White House officials except those expressly authorized, and full disclosure of all investigations and

surveillance of any kind by and fpr any presidential candidate including an Incumbent President.

The 350-page draft was another in a series of staff reports being submitted to senators on the committee, whose final report Is due at the end of June. UPI gained access to a copy of the draft.

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Resignation Of Negotiator Linked To Watergate

tk] ^ fj&ii. ... . . I k.11___I- -.i-iA Ai.. aian

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->Sunday. Jane If. 1174.A^

By KNDRE IMARTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The resignation of a top U.S. ne-

atlon. NItzes statement said, poaed Nixons visit to the Although Nitze did not men- Middle East while the House tion Watergate or President impeachment investigation is in Nixon, his action was a clear progress, said the nuclear offer

gotiator at the SALT talks'^blow to the administration. It indicated they were right.

raises again the question of whether Watergate is affecting foreign policy.

Paul H. Nitze, senior Pentagon negotiator at the talks, quit Friday, leaving little doubt that he thought the scandal had weakened the ability of the Nix-on administration to negotiate a strong pact with the Soviet Union.

Until the office of the presidency has been restored to its principal function of upholding the Constitution and taking care of the fair execution of the laws, and thus be able to function effectively at home and abroad, I see no real prospect for reversing certain unfortu-

came less than two weeks before Nixon was to go to Moscow on June 27.

Some sources interpreted Nitzes resignation at this time as an expression to show disapproval in advance, should Nixon sign a new SALT agreement with fewer safeguards for American security than Nitze favors.

Several key members of Congress expressed similar concern Friday about Nixons offer of nuclear aid to Egypt. 'They expressed fear that it might lead to nuclear weapons in the Middle East.

Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Henry M. Jackson, D-

The question about the relationship between foreign policy and domestic affairs has bothered policy and lawmakers ever since the Watergate scandal erupted.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has been asked the question many times.

In an interview televised nationally Friday night, Kissinger said he would resign and speak out publicly if he ever felt for

eign policy was being manipulated for domestic political purposes.

Foreign policy has to reflect the continuing values of thet American people and it cannot be the subject of partisan policy, Kissinger said in the interview for a ABC Television special about him.

The interview was taped last Saturday and on Tuesday the question took on a more personal tone for Kissinger. Reacting to press reports challenging the accuracy of his testimony about domestic wiretapping, the secretary threatened to resign.

nate trends in the evolving situ- Wash., both of whom had op-

Judge Refuses To Drop Charges

RALEIGH (AP)A Superior Court judge Friday refused to dismiss charges against Gov. Jim Holshousers administration for allegedly blacklisting community antipoverty agencies from further federal and state funds.

The states motion to dismiss the suit, brought by representatives of 37 Community Action Agencies in North Carolina, was rejected by Judge A. Pil-ston (^win in Wake Superior Court. The state argued unsuccessfully that the governors

decisions were not subject to court review.

No trial date has been set for the class action suit, filed in late May on behald of the

CAAs, their employes and

recipients of their services.

CAAs are nonprofit corporations funded with state and federal grants.

At issue is Holshousers plan to funnel funds for five human services-manpower, child de^ velopment, nutrition, aging and family planning-from the CAAs to multi-county councils of local officials.

The councils, called Lead Regional Organizations, would then contract out for these services with community organizations.

The CAAs contend the governors plan excludes them from competing for such contracts and would virtually put them out of business.

Spokesmen for the governor deny this, claiming that the CAAs would still be eligible to receive contracts for services. They say, however, that first preference for those funds would be given to local government agencies, such as a county health board or a school board, rather than the CAAs.

Decision Set September 1

By HOWARD FIELDS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratic leadership now expects the House of Representatives to decide before Sept. 1 whether to impeach President Nixon.

Judiciary Committee (Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., told reporters Friday he expects to have his recommendations on articles of impeachment ready for House consideration the first week of August.

The leadership hopes the House can then complete its phase of the impeachment action within three weeks and, if the decision is to impeach, send the case to the Senate for trial by the end of August.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has discussed taking two weeks after the House vote to prepare the Senate, which would work six days a week. A final vote on whether to convict Nixon and remove him from office should come within two months after that, Mansfield predicts.

Rodino, who maintains that the schedule he has outlined will not be altered by any Supreme Court or other legal

action, says he will keep his witnesses have given their panel of 38 members working testimony, Rodino expects to until midnight next Thursday if take one full week to debate he has to in order to wrap up any articles of impeachment the hearing phase of the the Inquiry staff will have inquiry. drafted.

This week the panel must

cover the Watergate case from the hiring of Archibald Cox as the original special prosecutor on April 30, 1973, to his firing on Oct. 20, 1973 The firing touched off the impeachment proceedings.

Before the evidentiary phase

During the week of July 22, the committee expects to vote on an impeachment article. Another week will be taken to write a report explaining the legal language of the articles recommended. Then, by the first week of August, Rodino

is over, Rodino also wants to go anticipates the burden will be through the material pertaining passed to the House.

NOTICE I

Pitt County Democratic

Precinct Meeting

Tuesday, June 18, 1974 8:00 P.M.

Each Precinct Polling Place

Cwnty Convention: Juno It I :N P.M At PItl Co. CowrttiouM Olttrict Convontton; July II 1:00 P.M. At Rodmon't HoM, Wothlnfton, N C

StotoConvontlon: AufuttJ 11:00 A.M. At Momorial Auditorium. RaiolRh, N.C.

I New Assistant |

East Carolina University has , ,,,ber of the N. C.

announced the appointment of Association of Social Workers Melvin C. McUwhom. a native , National Planning

of Greenville and a 1970 committee member for graduate of North Carolina A&T problems.

University, as assistant Director McUwhorns appointment to of Admissions. post at ECU was announced

McLawhorn, 26, has ex- by dt. John Home, Director of penence as a teacher in the Pitt Admissions.

County School system at Ayden^ and as a social worker for the past three years at the Walter B.

Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC) at Greenville.

He received a bachelors degree in political ^science and socialogy at N.C. A&T. He is married to the former Sandra Jones of Greenville and they have two children.

At N.C. A&T University,

McLawhorn was president of the Political Science Student Advisory Board and an assistant instructor of Black History, 1969-70. He is a member of Tau Phi Tau fraternity.

Melvin C.

Kissinger Role Is Questiioned

to Nixons personal finances and receive a committee brief on the secret bombing in Cambodia, which the inquiry staff originally sought to drop from the allegations.

On June 24, the panel will expand its schedule to four or five days a week since it no longer will be restricted by the volumes of books the staff had to prepare for each hearing.

The June 24 plans include an open meeting to vote on issuing at least three more subpoenas, responding to Nixons rejection of the last two and whether to release to the public all the evidence the panel has received to date concerning the Watergate case.

Later that week and probably during the days preceding the brief July 4 recess, the committee plans to debate the role that Nixons attorney, James D. St. CHair, will be allowed to play in the rest of the proceedings and what witnesses, if any, the panel plans to call.

About mid-July, after the

WASHINGTON (AP) A second member of the House Judiciary Committee has said the panel has evidence contradicting sworn testimony by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger about his role in national security wiretapping.

Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said Friday that the evidence shows Kissinger ordered the telephone taps. When the taps are made public the country will know he is guilty, Brooks said.

Another committee member, Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., said this week that the committee has positive proof that Kissinger initiated the wiretaps, despite the secretarys sworn denial.

Meanwhile, Sen. J.W. Ful-bright urged the Senate to wait to see the evidence before arriving at any decisions on the part played by Kissinger in the wiretaps.

Kissinger testified before the committee last September that he named persons who had access to national security information that was leaked to the news media. But he said he did not order wiretaps of 13 National Security Council staff members and four newsmen.

Recent news reports have told of a larger Kissinger role in the wiretapping.

In Beaumont, Tex., Brooks said, I hope the Judiciary Committee will release FBI records, tapes of Wliite House conversations and transcripts of those conversations so the public can be fully aware of whatever part Mr. Kissinger had in the selection of people

SOVIET SUBThe

Defense released this number of crewmen are visible riding on the conning tower as the p otograph Friday in Washington which shows a Soviet Victor craft churns a white foam in this view taken by a U.S. Navy patrol Class nuclear submarine under way in the South China Sea. A aircraft in April 1974. (AP WIrephoto)

Supreme Court Refuses To Make Documents Public

who were to be bugged.... I think when that is released it will let everybody know what his part was.

Kissinger on Tuesday asked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to take another look into his September testimony

and the committee is preparing to do so. Kissinger said he would resign if his name is not cleared.

Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Friday he feels a Senate majority was premature in approving a resolution lauding Kissingers integrty.

The resolution was presented by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., and co-sponsored by 51 other senators.

A majority of the Senate are now apparently willing to resolve these issues without seeing a shred of additional evidence, Fulbright commented.

Concert The Cherry Point Marine Band will perform here In the first Sunday in the Park program this evening at 7 p.m. in the mail area bounded by Third, Fourth and Reade Streets.

Tonights program is the first of seven consecutive Sunday entertainment events scheduled for the enjoyment of the citizens of the Greenville area.

In the event of rain tonight, the Marine Band will perform in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University.

By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Saturday refused to make public documents related to a grand jury decision naming President Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator in the Watergate cover-up, but it agreed to decide if the jurors had the power to list an incumbent President.

Both Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and James D. St. Clair, Nixons Watergate lawyer, had asked that the documents be made public. But lawyers for the six defendants in the cover-up case opposed it.

The documents are briefs and transcripts of private inchamber discussions last May with District Court Judge John J. Sirica, Jaworski, St.Clair and lawyers for the defendants. After those discussions, Sirica ordered tapes and documents relating to 64 White House

Two Wrecks Here Friday

conversations turned over to the court agreed to consider; him for study and the President whether it can decide a refused to comply. petition for mandamus trans-

No dissent was noted in the rnitted by the Court of Appeals Supreme Clourts brief unsigned to this court? order. Justice William H. The Supreme Court clerks Rehnquist, who worked for office said the appeals court former Attorney General John petition was also under seal. N. Mitchell, refused to take There was no word on what it part. Mitchell is a defendant in contained. Court observers

the cover-up trial, scheduled to begin Sept. 9, and Rehnquist has stayed out of previous consideration of the case.

The high court said it would hear oral arguments July 8 about the power of a grand jury to name a President as an unindicted co<onspirator. The White House had requested a ruling on that issue.

The issue of the grand jurys power will be combined with a dispute over whether Nixon can claim executive privilege in refusing to hand over the White House tapes and documents Jaworski says are needed to prosecute the cover-up defendants.

The Supreme Court asked the lawyers to argue whether Siricas order for the tapes is appealable to a higher court.

The court also made public an extract of the records in its possession which merely con-what was already

speculated it might be a request by St. Clair asking higher courts to quash Siricas order that the tapes and records be turned over for his inspection.

St. Clair may have filed such a request before the Supreme Court agreed to hear the executive privilege issue, and the Court of Appeals for the

District of Columbia merely may have forwarded it to the Supreme Court when the petition for expedited review sought by Jaworski was granted.

Barring any secret Supreme Court appeals, Saturdays order cleaned up formal Watergate matters pending for the justices consideration until the oral arguments July 8.

Both Jaworski and St. Clair can submit additional written arguments on the issues by June 21, with responses due July 1. The justices will read these as they decide other pending cases, hear the oral arguments and hand down a written decision.

An estimated $880 property damage resulted here Friday firmed from two traffic mishaps in- public, vestigated by Greenville police. u said that on Feb. 25. 1974, Officers said heaviest damage the Watergate grand jury voted resulted from a 3:30 p.rn. 19 to 0 that there was probable collision on Greene Street 51 feet cause to believe that Nixon North of the Mumford Road was a member of the intersection involving cars conspiracy to defraud the

United States and to obstruct

driven by Edna Paramore Barber of 102 Linwood Dr. and Charlie Gorman Dickerson of Route 5, Greenville.

Police, who charged Dickerson with following to close, estimated damage at $300 to the Dickerson car and $180 to the Barber vehicle.

Lawrence Burton Harris of 612 Pitt St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the other car involved as Johnnie Edward Godley of 1504 Allen St.. estimated damage at $250 to the Godley car and $150 to the Harris auto.

justice ... and the grand jury authorized the special prosecutor 4o identify Richard M. Nixon (among others) as an unindicted co-conspirator in connection with subsequent legal proceedings in this case. The order also brought to light another pending litigation

MOSCOW (AP) Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev said Friday the Soviet Union is prepared to agree immediately with the United States on phasing out underground nuclear testing.

But Brezhnev did not indicate whether the Kremlin is prepared to allow on-site inspections a major obstacle in previous talks

American negotiators have consistently asserted that onsite inspections are necessary to prevent cheating, but the Soviets have argued that underground blasts can be detected electronically and have rejected on-site checks.

"We are ready to reach an agreement with the United States right now on the limitation of underground nuclear tests up to their full

termination according to a coordinated timetable, Brezhnev said in a final campaign address before Sundays elections to the Supreme Soviet.

While the outcome of such elections is predetermined, the campaign speeches are (rften used as a vehicle for major policy statements.

Brezhnevs declaration, coming less than two weeks before the start of President Nixons visit here, indicated the Soviets hope that an agreement could be signed during the summit.

American technical experts have been in Moscow for two weeks exploring ways to broaden the 1963 test ban treaty, which prohibits atmospheric and undersea tests but makes no provisions for underground test.

Doctor Shows How To

me Awy com mi autosis

IN MINUTES

A LEADING New York Doctor has discovered a simple home Ireatment that may prove to he the answer to the foot problems of millions. He has shown a quick easy way to relieve tired, aching feet even f.'it tortured "'ith corns and calluses. If you are one of the millions who suffer the misery of these chronic foot conditions. FOOTHERAPY, a doctor's simple ,1-way treatment, is the quick, easy method to relief. With just one 20 minute treatment the itching misery of athletes foot may vanish, corns and calluses are softened and dead skin washed away.

How It Works

For the first part of this 3-way treatment, bathe your sore tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water add the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL B.ATH (minerals similar to those found in the waters of natural spas). Almost immediately, you will begin to feel a wonderful sensation as foot and leg muscles relax, and soreness and pain disappear. Dry. dead, scaly tissue is floated away and the hard surfaces of corns and calluses are softened and loosened.

Second, with the FOOTHER-.APY Lava Stone, you gently massage your corns and calluses. They buff away in 3 to 5 minutes . . . and you feel as though you had a brand new pair of feet!

The third and final step of this

disctor's treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested drug which is now being used in hospitals to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes.

Nothing Else Like It

If you suffer from tired, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pMos With natures own medicated minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgcr\. and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively .. . give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practicallv overnight! FOOTHERAPY is sold as a complete kit for only S3.98. Quite a bargain when you think that you may solve your foot problems forever!

OfUG SrOfS

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n netr ihrrma-ntinrral balh

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A*4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June U. If74

Redevelopment Progress Seen

Redevelopment of Greenvilles downtown area has been going on for so long that it is difficult to measure the progress that has been made.

For those who have been around long enough, however, it is easy to recall the slums which once charactered the area along the river front. After some struggle, a redevelopment project, with federal assistance, was instituted. Now the area has long since been cleared of the slums and new buildings stand where they were. A Town Common park is currently being developed in the river front which may well be the envy of Eastern North Carolina.

Virtually all of the property in Shore Drive has been sold for development or designated for public use.

While the Shore Drive project was still proceeding, the city moved into the Central Business District redevelopment project and, while this is still going on, considerable progress has been made.

Much of the property that was scheduled to be demolished has been acquired and many of the lots have been cleared. Reide Circle has been develop^ as far as Dickinson Avenue and the street is scheduled to swing around on Greene to form a thoroughfare loop around downtown Greenville. Plans for a mall along Evans from Fifth to Third are still being developed. Just recently it was announced that the first i^rcel to be placed up for sale would soon be advertised.

We still have considerable distance to go in fully redeveloping the downtown section, but it is safe to say the projects have come a long way. If this work had not been undertaken by the city we expect that

Concern Over Crime-Fighting

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-A rally of concerned citizens protesting rising crime rates which greeted Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. on a recent visit to Gastonia has prompted a series of statewide public hearings.

State Sen. I. C. Crawford, chairman of the legislative Crime Study Commission, said he will hold at least two all-day hearings this summer to hear public comments on the crime rate, and ways to combat it.

The first will be held in Asheville, Crawfords hometown, on June 28 at the Buncombe County Court House.

A second is scheduled in Charlotte on July 12, with plans not complete for time and place.

Crawford said civic clubs, concerned citizens, organized groups will be urged to meet with the Crime Study Commission for the purpose of airing complaints and looking toward some formula for community involvement in fighting crime.

Caps and Gowns June brings graduation, and this year there was a record number of high schoolers wearing caps and gowns. Around 69,972 students received diplomas from public schools, an increase of 640 over last year.

The largest graduating class in the state was at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem where 790 students participated. Six other high schools graduated 600 or more students; East Mecklenburg and Independence high schools, both in Charlotte; East Forsyth in Kernersville; North Forsyth in Winston-Salem; John T. Hoggard in Wilmington; and Richmond in Rockingham.

The smallest graduating class in the state was at Stecoah School in Rob-binsville where eight students completed their senior work.

Complicated Races Those dozen or so

Democrats who would like to be the next Attorney General of the State of North Carolina face a maze in battling for the job.

First, each must try to reach the general public to make himself known and convince November voters that he is the man for the job.

And that difficult task must be undertaken at a time when nobody even has the nomination, and each candidate must try to reach members of the Democratic Party Executive Committee to put in a political plug for himself as the best candidate.

Complicating that are two more factors; the executive committee hasnt even been picked as yet; and the present attorney general hasnt resigned.

At first, political leaders thought they would wait until Robert Morgan, senatorial candidate, stepped down to make a nomination, but with that event now scheduled in mid-September, party leaders dont feel they can wait that long.

So, the nomination must be made before the office is vacant.

Compounding a complicated picture for Democratic hopefuls is the probability that membership on the executive committee will undergo anywhere from a 40 to 60 per cent turnover as new members are picked in the June 29 election.

The best bet of political leaders right now is that the nominee will be picked either in late July or early August, leaving abut three months to launch a statewide campaign.

The Republican nominee will be picked by the executive committee of that party, but the scene is not so confusing; the governor has tagged Charlotte attorney and Appeals Court Justice James H. Carson Jr. to take over Morgans office when it becomes vacant, and Carson is a shoo-in as the partys nominee.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblisbed 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.

downtown Greenville would have totally decayed by now, and it is possible that some other developments in the Greenville area would never have taken place.

While there is still much to be done, we can be glad that we have come this far in improving the core area over the past 10 to 12 years.

Some Girls Just May Put The Boys In Shade

The Little League baseball organization has opened play on Little League teams to girls.

The organization cited the changing social climate. Whether or not girls play will depend on their proving competence in baseball skills and physical endowments.

Better look out. At that age some of the girls might show up the boys.

Needless Clash With Congress

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-With President Nixons attention riveted on impeachment and foreign policy, his agents in the powerful Office of Management and Budget (0MB) have become entangled in a vicious political fight with the House Appropriations Committee of potentially grave dimensions.

A needless jurisdictional dispute over narcotics enforcement has provided the opening for Congress, with bipartisan support, to retaliate against the power-hungry 0MB. The projected emasculation of 0MB will be seen as another assault on President Nixon, suffering once again because of the naive arrogance of his lieutenants.

The jurisdictional dispute stems from a secret order June 5 frorh 0MB to Secretary of the Treasury William Simon blocking the Treasury Departments Customs Bureau from enforcement against narcotics smuggling along the Mexican border.

We have concluded that the U S. Border Patrol (an arm of the Justice Department) should be designated the single agency for routine patrol of the land border between ports (of entry), 0MB boss Roy Ash wrote Simon. That restricts U.S. Customs agents to official ports of entry between Mexico and the U.S.

It also directly violates a congressional mandate. Thus, one day later. Ash was summarily instructed that the transfer is not authorized by law and would gravely affect Treasurys law enforcement capability.

What gave that summary instruction special meaning were the four Congressmen who signed the confidential letter to Ash: Democrat George Mahon of Texas, the immensely powerful chairman of the Appropriations Committee; the committee senior Republican, Elford Ceder-berg of Michigan; and the two top-ranking members of the Treasury subcommittee. Democrat Tom Sneed of Oklahoma and Republican Howard Robison of New York

At issue here is far more than a jurisdictional squabble between two government agencies. The peremptory 0MB reshuffling is about to detonate an explosion long in the making as Congress watches with alarm the. enlargement of OMBs power in the leaderless federal government.

Influential Congressmen feel 0MB under Ash attempts to control not only the federal _ budget but the federal government. 0MB stands

for the Office of Manipulation and Badgering, one veteran lawmaker told us, and theyre due for a tumble.

The tumble is taking the form of a drastic slash in OMBs appropriation, which is controlled by Steeds subcommittee, which this week tentatively reduced by $1.4 million the $23 million request. But that was before OMBs offensive against the Customs Bureau.

At least six of the 11 subcommittee members are now lined up to slash the appropriation to $18 million, well below the current budget, when it reaches the House floor. The strategy was to move a fairly large budget to the floor and thereby assure maximum support for a massive cut. OMB has few friends in Congress. ' The reason lies in the arrogance and duplicity practiced at OMB particularly, many Congressmen feel, by Ash and his deputy, Fred Malek. As one ranking committee member told us; Ash is cold and smart, but he has a fatal flaw. He takes orders from Fred Malek.

After receiving the letter from the .. angry Congressmen, OMB twice informed Steed by telephone it was reluctantly holding up the Customs-Border Patrol swap. At the same time, however, OMB ordered the Treasury to complete plans for transferring its functions.

Simon was caught in the middle. He has been in many battles with Ash, winning most of them. But Ash and Malek ostensible speak for President Nixon. New to the cabinet, Simon was reluctant to fiercely oppose a purely housekeeping change that the President himself might favor

So, when Simons men were ordered by OMB to proceed despite the Mahon letter, they asked; Who will tell the House Appropriations Committee? The answer from OMB; Nobody; just do what youre told.

Underlying the stupidity of further irritating Congress is the fact that Malek has so angered Steed in the past he is not allowed inside the subcommittee room when chairman Steed is physically present.

The narcotics traffic at the Mexican border will be policed no matter which agency eventually wins the bureaucratic battle. But there remains an ominous message; ignoring the*bitter legacy of Watergatein which Mr. Nixon claims he was kept in the dark by high-level underlings operating on their ownhe still gives his haunty OMB operatives free reign to ride roughshod over Congress.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

LIVING IN HEAVEN A Scotsman was once asked whether or not he expected to get to heaven Expect to get to heaven! exclaimed the Scotsman, Why, mon, that is where I live every day. The Scotsman was no chauvinist refemng to his native landa pleasant place, to be sure, but scarcely deserving the designation of heaven. He mehnt instead the moral environment which he tried to create about him. If we live in an atmosphere of

txsimu'io ir I A IlMti STNOlCAtt

'The question is somewhat aeatleniie. however. Remeiiiher. we dont even let voii hold monear

y ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

If readers will pardon a personal note, they carted the old family home away the the other day.

Lest that conjure up visions of a stately southern mansion, let me emphasize that the house where I and my two brothers grew up was a modest frame one-story five-room dwelling, to which a third bedroom was eventually added.

It was located on W. Second Street, and house movers

came in, unceremoniously jacked the place up and hauled it off to some unknown destination.

It was really no big deal, for the neighborhood we had known was long gone. Old houses with familiar memories were torn down some years ago in the Shore Drive Redevelopment project and bright new commercial buildings have taken their place.

Second Street in the old

days was a modest residential area with a mixture of people living along its way. Doctors and lawyers lived alongside laboring people and, at times, some who couldnt even find jobs.

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Tarnished Vision

(Winston-Salem Journal)

The original idea of a state-supported museum <rf art was to bring art closer to the people. It was unheard of back then for a state to do such a thingto spend tax money for paintings and sculpture, and the proposal >set off a massive battle in the General Assembly. But the first state supported art museum was established and took its place alongside the buildings housing the Supreme Court, the Governors office, and the state legislature.

Since then, thousands of school children have visited the museum. Their lines criss-crossed through the State Capitol, wound through the State Legislative Building, fell into a confused scramble at the steps where the vendor sold peanuts for the darting and circling pigeons.

But finally in the Art Museum they stood before the subtle colors of the old masters and the boldly brilliant splashes (rf the moderns and touched the scuptured forms of stone and metal and glass.

In its context, it was all state governmenta government of laws and leadersbut still one which thought it important for a child to see that the human s|Nrit could find expression beyond the piles of last years auto bodies and neon signs.

Now the architects are getting ready to design a new museum and move the collected works out of the governmental complex into a remote setting away from the hustle and bustle of downtown Raleigh. . .away from the people. The children can still see it, but they will not see it as part of the business of making the laws, levying the taxes and {xroviding services to the people.

Those men who dared to vote the original money to build the museum wouldnt have approved the inove. They wanted to bring art to the peopleto make it part of their daily lives and part of the legitimate concern of government. Their vision may not be betrayed, but it has been tarnished by these who failed to follow it.

TAYLOR

Everyone was honest and God-fearing. White and black houses backed up to each other and there was amazingly little trouble. In fact, nobody worried too much about locking the doors and in those days when the washed air of the Pitt Theatre furnished the sole example of air conditioning, nobody lowered the windows during the summerexcept for rain, of course.

The boys never wore shirts in the summer and shoes during the hot months were unheard of, except on Sundays.

Most of us were deprived by any standards of today. There was little in the way of public recreation and the river front was the most likely playground. Everybody was proud, however, and some of the older kids went off in a burst of patriotism to win World War II. A few never came back.

There were careers ahead, ranging from business to law and medicine and I suppose that most of us who grew up on Second Street now live in fine homes that put those old houses to shame.

WeU. 209 W. Second St. is

(Continued on page A-S)

In The

Crisis

Center

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Its been a difficult year to enter national politics, is the way one of the three freshmen congressmen sitting in judgment on President Nixon describes the job.

I certainly didnt anticipate that Id be in this position, said Rep. William S. Cohen, R-Maine.

Cohen, along with House Judiciary Committee colleagues Elizabeth Holtz-man, D-N.Y., and Trent Lott, R-Miss., was elected to Congress 17 months ago when most voters were paying little attention to the bungled Watergate burglary.

The three were toddlers when Richard Nixon was first elected to Congress almost 28 years ago. Now they are in the center of the political crisis of the century, the possible impeachment of the President.

No matter which way their judgments fall and they said in interviews they havent decided yet they are bound to make some enemies.

You always face a dilemma when you vote on a key piece of legislation, Cohen said. Do you vote your district or do you vote with your own judgement? Cohen,33, is regarded as a probable swing vote in any close decision on impeachment. Rep. Holtzman, a liberal feminist from Brooklyn with a law degree from Harvard, is 32. Lott, also 32, represents a Mississippi district that gave President Nixon 87 per cent of its vote in the last election.

Cohen already has angered some Republican colleagues by casting the deciding vote for informing President Nixon that he failed to comply with the committees subpoena for tapes of 42 conversations.

Rep. Holtzman defeated the dean of the House, 84-year-old Rep. Emanuel Celler. Although she often has disagreed with the Presidents policies, she said of her role in the impeachment inquiry; This is a sad experience for me.

I much would have preferred that no question be raised on the ^integrity, honesty and innocence of the President of the United States. We like to think you can disagree, but that its a disagreement on honest judgments on whats good for the country.

Lott, who has a picture of himself with the President hanging in his office calls Nixon, the best president weve had in my lifetime. He said his constituents are tired of hearing talk of Watergate and impeachment.

I know theyre sick of it, Lott said. When I go home, its not what they ask me about. 'Dieir interests are more personal the money market, veterans legislation and educational benefits, the highways.

Quote

If half a century of living has taught me anything at all, it has taught me that nothing can bring you peace, but yourself. Dale Carnegie.

Grain Pours Into Drought Area

faith and joy, of good works, charitable judgment, and unselfishness, we have nothing to fear from death.

If on the other hand selfishness binds us like a chain, and hate makes bitter our thoughts and words, then we are living in hell, and that before we die. Death will only intensify and bring to a climax the type of life we have been living. If we live in heaven now. in all probability we will live in heaven beyond.

By EUska DMlass

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Hundreds of thousands of tons of grain are pouring.into drought-ravaged West Africa as famine relief workers fight against time.

The major concern is the rainy season which annually washes out the primitive network of dirt roads in the sunbaked region.

'Diousands of near-starving nomad and peasant refugees are being cut off in remote areas by the rains which may make costly airlifts of food necessary to avert mass starvation.

The irony is that the rain so badly needed to grow food between late June and September is also one of the major obstacles to relief eftorta.

'Die goal is to get enough food stockpiled in remote settlements of the stricken famine zone before the rains make transport of food impossible.

The rains last year severely disrupted relief efforts but were too sparse in most areas to produce crops.

The six-year sub-Saharan (kought, one of the worst in African history, has dealt a particularly hard blow to Senagal and Mauritania, and landlocked Mali. Upper Volta. Niger and Chad.

Refugees in all six countries have become almost totally dependent on food from abroad for survival and squalid makeshift refugee camps have sprung up across the region.

Relief workers say the (koughts impact has been hardest on Mali and Mger

which rank among the poorest nations in the world.

Food distribution centers in isolated oikposts such as Nema in Mauritania, Timbuktu in Mali and Agadez in Niger heed enough food to feed drought refugees until the hope for harvests at years end.

We are gravely concerned about the situation. says Trevor Page, who heads the office of Sahelian Relief Operations for the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.

Page said in an interview some 7(W.OOO tons of food, more than a third of it from the United States, has been committed this year to the six nations worst hit by the lingering dry spell.

The food is shipped from granaries in the United States

and Europe to West Africas coastal ports and moved by truck and train to the stricken nations, most of them landlocked, in the interior.

The major ports being used in the massive emergency relief operation are in Senegal, ' Ivory Coast, Ghana. Dahomey and Nigeria.

Page estimates that (A the

700.000 tons of food committed to the region, rou^ly

350.000 tons have reached the needy areas, 150,000 tons are awaiting unloading at the ports and another 200,000 tons have yet to arrive in Wert Africa.

Page said his organization hopes to minimize the need for airlifts, which coat about 1600 per plane per hour of (lying time, by moving grain into the stricken region by truck across the Sahara through Algaria.

Cigarettes

For 4 In 10

PRINCETON, N.J.Despite a decade of warnings since the U. S. Surgeon General's report linking cigarette smoking and lung cancer, there has been no significant reduction in the percentage of Americans who say they smoke cigarettes.

In the latest Gallup survey, 40 per cent of the public, 18 years and older, say they smoked cigarettes during the past week. This figure reflects no change since last year in the proportion who smoke cigarettes, and only a slight decline from the high point of 45 per cent recorded in 1958.

Although the anti-smoking campaignwhich has included a ban on television advertising and required health warnings on cigarette packages as well as print media advertisementshas not greatly reduced the percentage of Americans who smoke, health authorities can take some comfort from the fact that the percentage of smokers is higher in four other major Western nations.

Smoking In Other Countries The highest percentage of smokers is found by the Gallup Polls affiliated cnrganization in Canada. There a majority (52 per cent) say they smoke. ^ West Germany and Great Britain the figure is 47 and 46 per c^^, respectively. In Switzerland, the percentage of smokers is virtually the same as it is in the United States.

The following table shows the percentage of persons, in the five nations tested, who said they had smoked cigarettes in the past week;

Yes.

Smoke

Canada 52%

West Germany 47

Great Britain 46

Switzerland 41

UnitedStates 40

Smoking And Lung Cancer Over the last few years health authorities have apparently convinced the public that a link between lung cancer and smoking exists. A Gallup survey in 1958 showed less than half the public (44 per cent) believed smoking was one (rf the causes of lung cancer. By the late '60s, that figure had increased dramatically to 71 per cent, including a majority of smokers. However, the percentage of the p<^lation who smoke has not declined.

More recently a survey by the Gallup organization done for the American Cancer Society showed fully half of smokers would like to quit. Also 18 per cent expressed interest in attending a stop smoking clinic.

Affluent Group Smoking Less An analysis of todays findings compared to those in 1971 show there has been a significant decline in the proportion of smokers in the highest-income bracket Among those whose family income exceeds $15,000,37 per cent say they smoke, down from 48 per cent in 1971.

The percentage of those who say they smoke is highest among men, those with a high school education, people under 50 years of age, and those in the middle-income group.

Following is the question asked in the latest survey and the trend since 1971. It should be remembered these figures represent the population of Americans, 18 and older, who smoke, and not per-capita consumption.

Have you yourself smoked any cigarettes in the past week?

Yes. No, Do Smoke Not Smoke 1974 40 % 60%

1973 40 60

1972 43 57

1971 42 58

Here are the breakdowns o smokers and nonsmokers by key population groups;

Smokcrs-Nonsmokers

1974

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 18. 1974A>l

A Conservative View

A Low Profile In High Court's Current Term

No. Do NotSmiAe 48%

Yes.

No, Do

Smoke

Not Smoke

NATIONAL

40%

60%

Men

Women

- M

Ci^ege

High school

Grade school

F^st

Midwest

South

West

18-29 years

47,

30-49 years

50 and older

$15,000 and over

$10,000-114,999

$7,000-$9,999

$5,000-$6,999

Under $5,000

The findings reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,543 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period May 10-13.

Opinions In Brief

All men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration. Nicholo Machia veil.

It is better to live rich than to die rich. Samu^ Johnsmi.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

With only a couple of weeks remaining of its current term, it is possible to venture a few general observations on the Supreme Court as it forges along under C^ief Justice Burger. The observations are not spectacular. This is not a spectacular court. ,

By the end of last month, the Court had handed down 102 formal opinions. The usual end-of-term rush will produce 40 or 50 more, among them an opinion in the potentially explosive case of Detroit schod desegregation. Another major opinion will uphold or nullify Floridas controversial right-to-reply law. A few other cases of substantial public interest also await decision, but the pickings are slim.

It may be that we are in one of those lulls in the law when nothing happens. Such periods come along. More likely, we are seeing a manifestation of the truism that history is largely biography. The Court is not very exciting partly because there is onlv one exciting guy still

aroundJustice William O. Douglas. The other great movers and shakers have died or retired, and the tensions and passions that were so evident in the day of Frankfurter, Warren, Black, Clark and Harlan have just about subsided. The high court these days is keeping a low profile.

A few statistics tend to confirm that impression. Of the first 102 opinions of this term, 35a full one-thirdcame down without a single dissent. Only 17 cases were decided 5-4. Such relative unanimity never would have occurred in the old days.

The liberal and conservative blocs, once the delight of Court analysts, are less sharply defined. When the Nixon Four first got together. Burger, Blackmun, Powell and Rehnquist consistently huddled against the Liberal Three, Douglas, Brennan and Marshall. These basic divisions still appear, of course, but it has not been at all laiusual to see Marshall and Douglas going in different

Consumers Reflect The 'Hard Times' Feeling Of High Living Costs

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The economic climate will remain on the uncertain side during the up-coming second half. And there are signs that it may worsen.

For one thing, the Federal Reserve Boards downhold on credit, with high interest rates, is lasting longer than many forecasters had anticipated. And at this stage, there is no sign that the Fed is about to change course.

The credit picture tends to discourage business spending on plant an equipment, which had been counted on to give the second half a lift; and it has forced many would-be home buyers out of the housing market.

But of even greater importance is an apparent spreading of a hard times feeling among consumers. More and more, they are feeling the bite of inflation. There are signs that a retrenchment is in progress.

It should be noted that the consumer is the biggest single force in the economy,a bigger spender than government. The consumer accounts for about 60 per cent of gross national product, which is a measure of all goods and services produced.

Consumers simply arent buying as much as they did sometime back. One reason is that the buying power of wages and salaries, when adjusted for inflation, have shrunk about 6 per cent in the past year. Some economists put the current rate of shrinkage at 8 per cent.

On top of this, consumers are loaded with a record level

of debt. Indications are that installments on home mortgages and other items are becoming a hard-to-carry burden for many. In other words, the so-called liquidity problem isnt limited to overextended businesses.

And, as is usual in times of economic uncertainty, consumers who can save try to build their savings up. This is especially true when theres certainty that just about everything that is saved for, whether the education of a child or that rainy day, is going to cost more.

A look at retail sales statistics gives an indication of whats taking place. At $44.38-billion in May, they were 1 per cent ahead of the April figure and 6.4 per cent above May of last year. Dollar-wise, this doesnt seem worth conceni.

But when allowance is made for 8.2 per cent of price inflation over the past year, it means that the physical volume of purchases at retail were actually below a year ago. This reflects a pulling back by the consumer.

And there is no reassurance for consumers many concerned about jobs, with the latest unemployment report. It showed a rate of 5.2 per cent, up from 5 per cent in April. True, it reflected a lot of young people coming into the labor force. The number of people at work in May, however, did make a gain, with the total going to an impressive 85-million, plus.

It may well be that May marked the beginning of a fairly sharp uptrend in

directions. Burger and Blackmun, once known as the Minnesota twins, have voted on opposite sides at least six or ei^t times.

This term has been notable for the growth and maturity of two of the justices. TTiis is not surprising in the case of William Rehnquist, the youngest and newest member of the Cburt, but it is particularly gratifying in the case of Thurgood Marshall. After six years of generally disappointing growth, Marshall is proving a late bloomer. He is providing a forceful, reasoned and often eloquent voice of liberalism. Rehnquist, for his part, is striking some solid blows for old-fashioned federalism and judicial restraint. His dissent last January is a case involing New York election laws was far more persuasive than CTiief Justice Burgers opinion for the majority.

When the Court was reconstituted by President Nixon, following the departures of Warren and Fortas and the deaths of Black and Harlan, most observers predicted a prudoit trimming of some of the lush growth in the criminal law that arose with the Warren (3ourt. These predictions have proved accurate. There has been no trend

Public Forum

Two things are bad for the heart: running up stairs and running down people. Bernard Baruch.

He who reigns himself and rules his passions, desires and fears, is more than a king. John Milton.

To the editor:

The public has been warned by the likes of CBSs Walter Cronkite not to rely on television broadcasts for the bulk of its newsthat T.V. newscasts provide little more than a headline service. The warnings are important, but its obvious that neither can the public blindly rely on two of eastern North Carolinas most distinguished newspapers. A case in point: Sunday The News and Observer alleted its most prominent front page position to coverage of the American-Saudi Arabian arms and economic agreement signed Saturday in Washington and judged in most quarters as the days major news story.

The Daily Reflectors best positioned non-local news story Sunday was on the Israeli killing of four Palestinian guerrilla infiltrators.

If the Reflectors shoddy news sense wasnt enough to bear in one issue, the paper had to fail in even giving the Washington agreement any space at all.

And to top this. The News and Observer was absent any ' mention of the Israeli gunfire

Both papers should keep firmly in mind that most of their readers dont have The New York Times to fall back on.

Stuart Wells Greenville

toward wholesale reversal. We have witneaaad instead a tendency to uphold Burgers view that justice is served not by a perfect trial but by a fair trial. In most cases involving Fourth Amendment iimitations on search and seizure, the Court has sided with law enforcement officers, but its rulings have been carefully defined.

We also expected to seeand we have seeiv-a greater emphasis upon strict construction and judicial restraint The Court ducked a decision on the merits in the DeFunis case, involving racial quotas in high education; it several times put a chill on the class acUons beloved of judicial activists. But these essentially conservative decisions have been offset by a couple of remarkably liberal decisions extending rights of free speech.

Those of us in the conservative camp are generally content. Except for its bizarre decision a couple of years ago in the abortion cases, the Court under Burger has maintained a steady, deliberate course. After the stormy years of Earl Warren, we begged for a time of stability. Thats what were getting now.

DONT FIGHT IT ,MEN, LETS GET PATRIOTIC !

ENERGY CHIEF WILUAM SWH)LL TELLS MEN TO KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER BY GOING TIELESS AND WEAR SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS SO VV CAN CUT POWN OH TROSE AIR CONOm ONERS 1

employment, which could go to 6 per cent by fall. Any such development would be bound to bring political cries against the Feds policy of tight money and high interest rates.

In its money market moved this week, the Fed gave indications that it considers current interest rates satisfactory. At least, it moved to keep things in the present range.

Whats more, the Fed got a boost from Kenneth Rush, the new White House economic adviser. In his first public statement Rush came down hard for restraint on both spending and credit.

This is the right direction, if anything is to be done about inflation. It will even cause some hardship. But it wont cause nearly so much as an inflation produced bust.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, June 16, the 167th day of 1974. There are 198 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1963, the worlds first woman space traveler, Valentina Tereshkova, was launched into orbit from a base in the Soviet Union.

On this date:

In 1774, the first settlement in Kentucky, Harrodsburg, was founded.

In 1858, Abraham Lincoln, speaking in Springfield, 111., on the slavery issue, said: A house divided against itself cannot stand.

In 1897, the Alaska gold rush began with news of a rich strike on Bonanza Oeek.

In 1920, the League of Nations* held its first public meeting at St. Jamess Palace in London.

In 1940, the French Maginot ine was abandoned to the Germans in World War II.

In 1960, President Dwight Eisenhower canceled a visit to Japan after anti-American rioting.

Ten years ago: Pretnier Sou-vanna Phouma of Laos charged that pro-Communists had opened a full offensive in his country, helped by the North Vitrs.

Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Ck)urt ruled that Congress was without authority to bar U.S. Rep. Adam CHayton Powell from his seat because of charges against him.

High Strategy Ahead In Attorney General Race

ByJOHNKILGO

Youll now see the Democrats and the Republicans try to use master strategy in gaining the advantage in the battle to win Robert Morgans seat as attorney general.

The Democrats, of course, have almost an unreal dogfight on their hands to see who gets the partys nomination. Between eight and 14 people, depending upon the day of the week, want the job.

The Republicans, meanwhile, have chosen Appeals Court Judge Jim Carson to be their nominee.

Carson will take the post when Morgan resigns supposedly in mid-Septemberto campaign full-time for the U.S. Senate In the meantime, the Democrats, with Morgans help, will try to keep Carson from gaining the advantage of an incumbent.

Morgan, without question, wiU dalay his resignation until the very last minute. He has to be careful, however, to get out before he starts serious campaigning. Failure to do so could cause at least mild reaction among the voters and could hurt

Morgans campaign against Republican Bill Stevens.

Morgans people are supremely confident about the fall campaign. They feel if their man doesnt blunder, he cant lose. They will not let him risk the mistake of hanging onto his present position longer than is politically wise.

Carson, after being tabbed last week by Gov. Jim Holshouser, said there would be no wholesale firings in the attorney generals office.

Those who are doing their job have no fear, Carson said

You can rest assured that no one will lose their job until after the election. Carsons task will be to get a quick handle on the job, make some news, and give the impression that he is indeed the incumbent.

Carson will not be an easy man for the Democrats to unseat. Hes intelligent, quick on his feet, and has guts enough to sp6fik his mind; Both parties want control of the attorney generals office. Morgan made it a highly visible and effective position. Next to the Governors office, its considered the most powerful state post. Both

sides will be after this one in a very competitive fashion, and it should make for an interesting and telling election.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4) The congressional . retaliation, a slash in OMBs budget, is certain to be interpreted as a rebuke to the President that he scarcely needs today.

Taylor...

(Continued from Page A-4)

now a vacant lot and, as I say, the moving of the old family home was not all that big event There has been little around for some years to remind those of us who grew up there of the pleasant days. I merely bring it up because my old family borne was among the last to go.

Quote

Truth stood on one side and Ease on the other; it has often been so. Theodore Parker.Gasoline Supplies In Southeast Appear Adequate For Trips

By RICK SCOTT

Associated Press Writer

Travelers in the Southeast will have little trouble finding gasoline this summer, if one extended automobile trip can serve as an example.

Recently 1 drove more than 3,900 miles from Raleigh, N.C., to Texas and back, covering some ground in every southeastern state except Florida. Some fin-(tngs:

Gasoline supplies seemed to be at least as good as last summer, especially during daylight hours diuing the week. Many service stations are now selling gasoline at light. Seldom did I have to

leave ray chosen highway to -find fuel.

Gasoline costs more. The least I paid was 48.4 cenu per gallon for regular at a Texaco sution at Salado, Tex. The most I paid was 57.9 cents per gall^ at a Shell sUtion in Knoxville, Tenn., late one night. No stations gave me premiums, such as stamps or glasses.

Few drivers are obeying the 55 miles per hour speed limit which is uniform in all states now. Most auto travel was averaging about 60 miles per hour, some faster and few slower.

Watch for flashing headlights from oncoming traffic. This was a popular

method to warn oncoming traffic of a police speed trap ahead. The tipoff seems to be growing in popularity with the lower speed limits.

Speed law enforcement was most noticeable in North Carolina, Arkansas and Georgia. I saw few highway troopers in the other states I traveled. '

This trip was confined primarily to Interstate highways, and I found gasoline widely available at night, thou^ usually at a higher price than at stations open during the day. Sundays were about like weeknighu: fewer stations open and higher prices, but still no real probitm getting a fUlup.

None of the 24 stations where I bought gasoline had any purchase limit, either on gallons or dollars.

At night, along the interstate, I noticed the tall bright service station signs in many areas. EUirlier this year, when supplies were very tight, these signs were dark and the stations below them were closed.

Most of the trip, I was able to shop around for gasoline. When there was a station on every comer, I checked prices and bought the least expensive. Gasoline supplies were great enough that I felt 1 had a choice about what I bought and what I paid.

I followed Interstate Highway 40 across North Carolina. Gasoline prices ranged from 51.9 cents per gallon for regular to 54.6 at name brand stations. Independent prices were about the same.

After a stopover in Knoxville, Tenn., the trip took me across Tennessee. In Nashville, I bought regular for 53.9 cents and paid 56.9 in Memphis. In (3onway and Fort Smith, Ark., the price was about 52 cents a gallon.

In Oklahoma C^ty vriiere the the skyline is dominated as much by oil derricks as by buildings, gasoline was no cheaper. The price here, after some shopping around.

was 52.9 cmts per gallon on a Saturday afternoon.

TTie only real encounter with the gasoline shortage came in Amarillo, Tex., a city situated in the center of a giant natural gas field Most of the stations along 1-40 in town were closed by 6 p.m Saturday. Further into town, off 1-40, I paid 50.9 cents per gallon.

In Wichita Falls, Tex., on another Saturday afternoon, I snubbed a dealer who was selling gas for 57 cents, although

closed I went a few miles further and found the same product for 52.9 cents per gallon.

In Austin and Houston, name brand gasoline was generally 48 or 49 cents a gallon. These people, however, remember when regular cost 30 to 34 cents a gallon last summer.

Along I-IO from Houston, through Lafayette, La., to New Orleans, supplies were plentiful and the price around 53 cents a gallon.

I avoided buying gasoline along the Mississippi Gulf CoastGulfport and because * '

pushes the price for regular to above 60 cents a gallon at many stations. Most stations were pumpmg, however.

I found regular in Mobile,

Ala., for 49.9 cents, but the price jumped to 54.9 in Montgomery where I joined 1-85 to Atlanta.

In Atlanta, gasoline coat me 54.9 cents on 1-20.

I spent several nights along the road and found that the so-called economy motels are getting new business.

People are paying so much for gasoline and food, I think they're finding ways to cut other costs. The economy hotels liir* this one where a family of four can spend the night on the road for tl4, is one way to save. Our busineM is picking up and I expect a good summer season, ohe operator said

A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June U, It74 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 16. 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-^=HCOSC(*E

frofn the Carroll Rightar Inititiita

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an exccUent day to think out a practical plan of action, under which you can be of service to others as well as yourself. , Decide on your basic aims in life and figure out a better way 1 to operate in the future. |

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Plan a better budget for yourself so that you can live with less worry in the days ahead. Do nothing that could hurt others TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take some time for improving your health and appearance. Visit friends and get together on a plan that is mutually helpful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contemplate on how you can regulate your life on a more steady plane. A new plan can bring you closer to your hearts desire

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for joining with fine friends at the amusements that are mutually eiyoyable. Dont get in an argument.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Fine day for engaging in civic work that will put you in a fine position with the public. Make a plan to improve your credit

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss new ideas with clever persons of experience before you put them in operation. Obtain important data you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Your hunches are good at this time. Discuss a new plan with loved one. Do nothing that would spoil your fine reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Visit an associate and make new agreements or revise old ones, so that all will woric out well in the future Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) First make sure you have all the details of a plan worked out in your mind before you put it in motion. Show your gratitude.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) First make decisions that are vital, and then go to the amusements with congeniis. Dont take any unnecessary risks

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Dont go off on any tangents today Stay at home and get all those important matters taken care of Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make sure you handle the little duties around the house and then attend the services of your choice. Write an important letter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have much magnetism and should be taught to use this wisely early in life. Direct the education along lines of finance and big business for best results. Sports are very good here. Religion should be one of own choice. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

BOROSCCSE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ general TENDENCIES: Combine the best of past methods with modem improvements to make your work even more successful. Contact older men for career suggestions for advancement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Decide how to reduce your overall aims to a workable level, and then discuss with bigwigs. Pay bills. Plan how to invest more wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are most charming now and can make fine headway. Study important statements, reports in p.m. Have a good time with those you like.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your aims to clever persons who can help you gain them. Plan which coming events to attend. Do something nice for mate in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good p.m. to get out to soirees and make new, valuable acquaintances. They can be the means through which you can get ahead much faster. Show abilities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact key persons who can help you bring worldly aims to fruition. Prove to others you are most capable. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact as many new persons as you can and extend your sphere of influence. State aims. Get data needed to carry on in your career.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep promises made that are pressing at this time. Show more devotion to mate, instead of taking him or her for granted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve relations that are most important to you now. Settle any moot points. Get into any civic work that will add to present prestige.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan work wisely on a practical level. Improve vitality with better methods. Show real charm at some social affair in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day for pUnning new outlets and getting into creative recreations. Get out with mate at whatever is mutually eqjoyable in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any problem you may have can be turned into real stcppingstones for success in business or at home if you are clever. Stay within budget.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Out to see those bigwigs and experts who can help you make your fondest wishes a reality. Make peace with estranged relative.

ZALES

ffWlLIRS

Our People Make Us Number Oue

a- V^v

iili

Diamonds are made to wear beautifully.

a. Rose earrings. 2 diamonds, 14 karat gold, pair $57.50

b. Rose pendant. 1 diamond. 14 karat gold. $35

c. Heart pendant, 1 diamond, 14 karat gold, $45.

d. Love earrings, 2 diambnds, 14 karat gold, pair $47.50.

e. Love pendant, 1 diamond, 14 karat gold. $32 50.

Zalea ^T^Goidcn Years and V%e've Only Just Bq^un.

latn Rvoiing Cnwae iMt* Custcvn Chfe BsnkAirterxard Mattar Chwac Amafican Cuprev Out Cn Blancne Layaway

Honor Retiring Educators

PAUUNE SPAIN

Seven retiring educators in the Greenville (?ity Schools system have been presented certificates of appreciation by the Greenville City Board of Education.

Retiring personnel include A. E. Murrell, assistant principal at E. B. Aycock, 41 years; Pauline H. Spain, 35 years; Elssie P. Mills, 37years; Miriam D, Little, 16 years; Evelyn E. Blue. 35 years; Alma A. Hark, 31 years; and Selina L. Davenport, 40 years.

Catcher For Pedestrians .

LONDON (AP) - British Leyland safety engineers have designed a pedestrian catcher aimed at cutting down road casualties.

Main elements of the system, still highly experimental, are a low modified front fender, a wedge-shaped bonnet (hood) and a retaining bar which scoops up the victim.

The effect of the low fender between 12 and 13 inches from the ground is to tip the pedestrian out of the path of

w f ESSIE MILLS

ALAN E. MURRELL

.IIKIAM LJl'lL.e.

lllutr(ioo nlsrm)

Fm Plau sawtw (Op0nMm. ttmi $*1. f:M A.M. t* :

EVELYN BLUE

ALMA CLARK

SELINA DAVENPORT

the car and on to the engine hood, which is contoured to reduce injury.

Almost instantaneously the retaining bar actuated by a sensor on the fender is triggered to prevent the pedestrian from sliding off the hood.

The device has been tested satisfactorily with dummies at speeds up to 15 miles per hour.

In Britain accident statistics show that 40 per cent of all

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can become a most important person if you give the advantages early this child should have, particularly a fine education for whatever the forte may be. Give the spiritual training that will keep your son, daughter from becoming too materialistic. Your youngster will grow naturally into greatness, so dont try to push. Give good grounding in sports.

road deaths involve pedestrians.

These deaths and serious injuries are most often caused when pedestrians are thrown forward in front of the car.

The system, developed by British Leyland, is aimed at controlling and cushioning the pedestrian and reducing injuries and deaths in low-speed accidents.

Jack Daniels, chief engineer in charge of the project, says that the biggest drawback for the pedestrian catcher is the United States regulation, now almost generally accepted, that fenders should be 20 inches from the ground.

We have no doubt from our research, and the statistics prove it, that fenders should go

down not up, says Daniels.

ITIMS OFPimD rOR SALI T AVAl^iLI TO OTMit RITAIL DIALIRS AMO WMOLISALIRl.

PRICES 600D MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY

JUNE 17, 18, 19 ONLY

ivill Onh

EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY

emimv

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IN 3-LB OR MORE PKG.

Fine

Quality

Photo

Finishing

Kodacbronie w. Ettachrome Slides

Exp.

$159

Developed & Mounted

eiSSTTS

4U Evans St.

A SPLASH OF COLOR

AN OCEAN OF SAVIHCS!

Prices Effective Monday, June 17th Thru Wednesday, June 19th.

YELLOW

ONIONS

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GAL.

Reg. Low Price 6.48

Dries velvety flat in just 30 minutes. Cleans up with soap & water. White & decorator colors.

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m ifum Tm aiMf re limit awANYiTiii

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WEST END SHOPPINC CENTER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATUIDAY 9:31 A.M. ti 9:30 P.M.

2188 East lOtk Street Nest Eed Stiep|iiii{ Ceeter

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June li, lf74A-7

rf -0iaiitUijr, aVHUV sw *-r

Tourists Have Discovered Lost City Of The Inca

RniTnR'M NfkTV _ ^

EDITOR'S NOTE Machu Picchu Is booming for the flrat time In centnrlea. But the M,000 people who vlalt Utin America's outstanding tourist attraction each year could make it truly "The Lost City of the Inca."

By NICK AND EARLEEN TATRO Associated Press Writers CUZCO, Peru (AP) The Journey begins here. In the city that was once the heartbeat of an empire stretching from northern Ecuador to central Chile, a conquest equalling that of Julius Caesar.

It ends on top of a mountain 75 miles northwest of this ancient Inca capital, in the iong-deserted city of Machu Picchu in the Peruvian Andes.

Earth, sun and clouds ele-inents held sacred by the Inca meet in the grassy citadel perched 6,750 feet above sea level.

Cuzco fell to the Spanish conquistadors, who marched inland from Lima in search of Inca gold in the 1500s. One by one, the fortresses, the temples, whole cities of the Incas fell to the conquerors of the New World.

But not Machu Picchu. The Spanish never knew it existed. The Inca empire crumbled, and Machu Picchu was abandoned.

Time tugged a jungle-like carpet of undergrowth up the mountainside and hid the city. It remained hidden until 1911 when American archaeologist Hiram Bingham found Machu Picchu by chance and dubbed it the Lost City of the Incas."

Today, the city stands serenely atop the mountain. There are no souvenir stands here, none of the "Cathy-love^-Randy and Rosa-y-Luis graffiti that mar other Peruvian ruins.

Tourists who visit Machu Picchu enter through a gate manned by government employes, but its out of sight beyond a large boulder.

A 14-room hotel a minute's walk outside the gate is the only modem structure on the mountain top.

Except for the thatched roofs that rotted away centuries ago, Machu Picchu is intact.

Its almost as though its 2,500 inhabitant left yesterday, not four centuries ago. Why they left is a mystery. The Inca left no written histories, for they never learned to write. They had mastered the arts of gov-"eming and engineering far better than most of their Old World omtemporaries, but they never discovered the wheel nor created an alphabet.

Machu Pic(^u is a multi-leveled, stair-stepped city. Farm

ing terracM, stUl irrigated with rain water trapped and channeled in an elaborate aeries of narrow gutters, grow green with grass where the crops were once potatoes and com.

The sUirways climb to the houses, the plaza, the Jail, the temple, the watch towers.

A watch tower guards the approach of the royal Inca highway, a granite road which led over the mountain tops from Cuzco, through seven other Inca cities to this citadel.

The Inca highway is still walkable. Occasional hikers make the trip that way.

But the more conventional tourists 80,000 of them last

year come to Machu Picchu by rail from Cuzco. There are no roads for motor vehicles.

The trains leave at dawn. First is a three-car express pulled by a diesel engine; next is a three-car train pulled by a tum-of the century steam locomotive; then comes a modem single-car autowagon, and finally there is a decrepit local.

All must climb from the serpentine track from Cuzco, which is 11,000 feet above sea level, to an elevation of 12,000 feet a feat that requires six "switchbacks," maneuverings akin to taking one step backward and two steps forward.

Then the trains begin a grad

ual descent into the valley, following the slivers of track that parallel the Urubamba and its rapids.

The traveler enters a time tunnel where the only visible concession to the 20th century is the brightly colored plastic the Indians buy by the yard to tie around their shoulders when it rains.

Its a five-hour trip from Cuzco to Machu Picchu, counting the 20-minute motorized dash that takes the tourists up the final mountain stretch to the lost city. Minibuses ply the 10-foot-wide gravel road that zigzags the face of the mountain in a dizzy series of hairpin cur

ves.

Although Machu Picchu was discovered in 1011 and the railroad tracks laid in 1925, the tourist trade didnt begin until 1964 when the Peruvian government began promoting the place.

The tourist onslaught began in earnest in 1909 when a modem airport was built at Cuzco. Two airlines now bring hundreds of sightseers a day from Lima.

The boom is off and running, but Cuzco, a city <A 200,000, lacks facilities to handle the tourists. It has 60 hotels, but only 12 are rated second-class and not one is first-class. Good

food is Just as scarce.

As Marco Bustamante, a lifelong resident of Cuzco who has worked as a tour guide for seven years, observed about the faUure to continue the tourist development: "Since 15 years, ago, we have a road; since nine years ago, we have a new hotel; since four years ago we have a cable car.

"But as you can see, it is all plans," said Bustamante, 26.

At the same time, he fears that over-development at Machu Picchu would be disastrous.

"If 1,000 to 2,000 people a day come here, what do we do with them? And if we ever build a

road to Machu Picchu or put will truly become the Lost City big hotels there, Machu Picchu of the Inca

naSSSSSSSBBSBBSBSBBSSBSSSBSaaSSSSI

For Sale or Rent

Hospital Bods g

Whoolchairs Crutchos *

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Commodos (For Salo Only) S

And Many Other Convalescent Aids J

If You're 45 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To SO Percent. 5

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE

PHONE 752-2136 S

'Marathon'

Ping-Pong

- Boys Club members will . begin playing ping pong Monday ' at noon and wont stop until

85,000 is raised to keep the

- Greenville, Farmville, and ^Ayden Club programs going through the summer.

", The marathon is being used to make the public aware of the financial crisis of the Club, and hopefully to elicit contributions. Boys from all three clubs will participate.

Persons concerned with the future of the Boys Club and the youth it serves are urged to mail their donations to Boys Club of Pitt County, Box 2947, Greenville, N. C. 27834. The public is invited to come and watch the boys play, according to Graham Gutting. Either Gutting or Buff Chidk at the Pitt Plaza Planters Bank may be contacted for fruther details.

FEWER FISH AND CHIP SHOPS LONDON (AP) Seven hun-(ked of BriUins 12,000 fish and chip shops are closing every year because of the soaring price of flsh and competition from American and Chinese take-away food parlors, says a market survey ordered by the flsh and chip trade.

TERMITES OR ANTST

D.a1 M 1M

^rcltttlsnsl csnlrul

MRrst*' *< *" today

TIM potwHiai aomaa* to aryo^

TroM lormll# cao aicood iMrrioaaot

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N.E. MOORE

Pttt Control Inc.

7S2-6440

fiSMTASTK SAVMCS AT LOW, LOW PRKES!

Prices Effective Monday, June 17th Thru Wednesday, June 19th.

China Foam Disposablo Picnicware

A"* 1.00___

*3.0

Strong durable & disposable plates, bowls, & divided plates.

37V4x6

116 1/9 Ox. Raid I Yard Guard

Kills fly to 2( [igh aerosol.

IK insects t. away, powered

hraa=+.

Dial Very Dry Antlpersplrant

I 4 player lawn dart set coni-

plete with target, rings & l^darts.

6.47

Official size & weight ball with net, poles & ropes included.

Pro-Star Z Aluminum Racket I

797 1555

5 oz. size of regular or unscented.

Limit 1 Plaasa

Room Darken Window Shadei

100% vinyl. Washable stain resistant.

Limit Two Pleas*

Sorry, No Rainchackt

36" Tier ft Valance Curtain Sets

Polyester/Avril in

decorator colors. Matching ruffled valance.

GAL.

I Reg. 6.66

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Deluxe Horseshoe Set

Cinnplete with metal stakes

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House Paint

Self-priming latex. Durable

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Mobile Home Roof Coatin9

Aluniinum coating reduces

* latex, exterior pant

Carefroo ^

Latex ExterioTPit

Teatured Foam Insulated Draperies

3.99

Reg. Low Price 5.49

AIM

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I 4.6 OZ. SIZE I

Applies easily & smoothly. Quick drying & weather resistant. White & colors.

H^interior temperature. ^j^resistant. White

Foam insulation keeps out summer heat, winter cold! Two-toned draperies of 100% acetate.

Raa. Sala

Sinaia k 63...........5.^ 3.99

Sinaia k 64...........6.59 4.99

Oeubla 63........19.99 10.99

Double 64........14.99 19.99

Triple K 64.........99.99 19.99

CLARKS

I ttMt

1WBISTIUMISM1WW0RLA.ATABARCAaL

tMlWM. .Umm. aw.l

t inim m Risai TsiwirsaANTiTiti

WEST END

OasN ttSO AJft. to t:80 MA iWpNDAY THRU SATI#PAY

A-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June It. It74 r- PLAN YOUR HOME

Coleridge

By Gerry Bishop

Adapting to either\ a. small vacation plot or a c( fining urban lot, the Coleridge, with its shake shingles and cedar siding provides all-season living.

The open living room spans more than 25 feet and features a wood-burning fireplace and bow window. Also on the lower level is a formal dining room, with sliding gl^ss doors opening to the front porch, a kitchen and half bath.

The kitchen, open to a hallway, includes built-in appliances in a U-shape. The kitchen sink is situated beneath a window, a particularly pleasant feature in vacation homes.

The second story opens from a hallway to three bedrooms and a full bath. The master bedroom includes a massive closet and opens to the sun deck, a relaxing retreat from evening confusion or for afternoon sunbathing.

Each of the other bedrooms has two windows recessed into the angular exterior roof, adding architectural detail to the Coleridge.

When the plan is adapted for urban living, the basement becomes a particularly convenient feature. The 824 square feet can be converted to family room, workshop, study area or additional bedrooms.

PLAN DOUBLES

AS MOUNTAIN OR URBAN HOME

Size: 824 sq. ft. first floor 824 sq. ft. basement Over-all dimensions; 28

; 824 sq. ft. second floor; ft. by 34 ft.

FIRST FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

...................................C U T H R .............................

_ seto of COLERIDGE House Plan

- Associated Home Plans Book(s)

OfM (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $1 S.OO

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.3S

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plaiu: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Cass (per book).............. - .48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name_

Address_

City & State_Zip_

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, qqr

A Remodeler Can Do Wonders

By DOROTHEA BROOKS ling, ceiling systems, new floor NEW YORK (UPI) The covering, siding can work remodelers tools wall pane- wonders, putting a fresh new

[ The

I Garden Clinic |

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Please give me the name of a pole bean that is resistant to how does one control mosiac (Mrs. J. G., Spring Lake)

A. Several viruses cause mosiac-appearing symptoms, and it is impossible to find a variety that is resistant to all of them. Dade, McCaslan and Stringless Bluelake are resistant to the most common strain of mosiac. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. How can I get rid of Wisteria? I dug up a vine several years ago, but shoots keep popping upsome as far as 25 feet from where the main trunk was. (Mrs. J. B., Sunbury)

A. Wait until new sprouts are about six inches long. Then spray with 2,4-D. If there is danger of spray getting on desirable plants, paint 2,4-D on the stump and new shoots. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. I have been fighting a losing battle with mealy bugs on my split-leaf philodendron. (2an you give me some help? (Mrs. P. M., Durham)

A. Malathion will control mealybugs. Either spray malathion on the plant or, if possible, submerge the plant in a pail containing a malathion solution. Use two teaspoons of malathion 57 percent emulsiriBble concentrate per gallon of water. Another alternative, when you have only one plant, is to use a small swab to apply the malathion solution directly to the mealybugs. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist) Q. Ive read that liquid dishwashing detergent will control insects. One-half ounce to 10 gallons of water applied every three weeks is supposed to control insects on lawns, trees,

vegetables, and everything else. Is this true? (G. L. Erwin)

A. No. Detergents will not kill insects. Detergents will decrease surface tension and make insects easier to wash off. This will often provide adequate control of insects such as aphids. However, it is unlikely that any control would be obtained on insects in turf, or of weevils, beetles or worms infesting trees or ornamentals. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Steel Popular Plumbingware

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Government figures show that steel plumbingware proved very popular with residential builders and home owners in 1973. Plumbingware includes bathtubs, lavatories and kitchen sinks.

Figures show that steel was used for 1,541,036 bathtubs in 1973 for a 48 per cent majority share of the market. Steel lavatories accounted for 1,804,-490 units in 1973 for a market share of 28 per cent. And porcelain enamel and stainless steel sinks in the kitchen accounted for 4,850,099 units or 88 per cent of the market.

Officials of Armco Steel Corp. here said they expect steel plumbingware to continue to grow in popularity in the future.

TROUBLESOME SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The most troublesome weeds for gardeners in California, according to the state Department of Food and Agriculture, are Bermuda grass, crabgrass, oxalis, spurge, bur clover, dandelions, morning glory and chickweed.

face on an old house.

But, warns Dr. David L. Watson, chief entomologist for Velsicol diemical Ckirp., (Chicago, home facelifting jobs, particularly in basements, can cover up a lot more than old boards and bricks, cracked plaster, unsightly pipes and electrical conduits, shabby paint. Remodeling can hide the evidence of the subterranean termite.

You may not have thought of this, Watson said, but your nice, new dropped ceiling and beautiful wall paneling are going to hide many nooks and crannies from sight for good. And these are just the kinds of places where early signs of termite infestation occur.

Such signs, he said, include very tiny pellets, the excrement of termites, which digest .the cellulose content of wood, paper, cardboard or cloth; thin mud tubes on basement walls or columns, the tunnels termites use to get from the floor up to wood ceiling joints, window sills and other wood parts of a house.

The presence of tiny wings anywhere is something else to* look for, Watson advised. When termites settle in some place, usually in late spring or early summer, they dont need their wings any more so they simply drop them and burrow in. After that, their presence is difficult to detect because they are silent, and they tunnel around totally concealed. Theyre careful not to disturb the surface appearance of the wood, or box, or book theyre feeding on. A termite-eaten 4 x 4 beam might look structurally sound, yet you can poke your finger into it.

Inspection Watson suggests careful termite inspection as a forerunner to any large remodeling job. A house must be gone over carefully from top to bottom, inside and out. Dark areas, such as crawl spaces, should be checked with the aid of a flashlight. Wood parts should be prodded with a sharp in-

The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon 752-3042

strument. Look for the physical' evidence of termites; the excrement, discarded wings, the mud tunnels.

Problem areas that call for extra careful inspection, and remedying, include wood siding thats in direct contact with the ground outside; leaky faucets, inside or out, which might provide necessary moisture for termites; firewood or lumber piled directly against the house.

If you have the slightest doubt, a professional inspection is in order and, Watson sys, the cost is nominal.

To find a reliable firm, he advises looking for a local company with an established office location which you can inspect; one which advertises its services and its association with the National Pest (Control Association and the state association. A check with the local Better Business Bureau and following up on references given by the firm will provide added insurance.

Beware Itinerants Beware itinerant salesmen who appear uninvited, often in unmarked trucks, offer free, on the spot, termite inspection, subsequent evidence of severe infestation and dire warnings of what will happen if you dont have extensive treatment right away. Walt until you can check further. The house wont fall down.

If termites are present, however, they must be eliminated. They can do thousands of dollars worth of damage to a home and its contents. Watson advises a professional job since it requires special skills, training and equipment and the handling of chemicals What the pest control operator does, he explained, is put a chemical barrier around the house which termites wont cross. Those

insects outside, living in their subterranean nests, wont go through it to get to the house for wood. They have to move on or perish from lack of food.

Termite* Prevention

If there are termites in the house, they wont cross the barrier to get to the soil for moisture, which they need every 36 hours. They simply dry up and die.

In areas where termite infestation is moderate to heavy, particularly in parts of the country that are fairly warm the year around, Watson suggests termite protection as a preventive.

If youre building a home, he advises, preventive treatment is simple and inexpensive before the basement floor or slab is poured and should be a must.

In home improvement jobs that involve room additions with new foundations, Watson stresses, wood scraps must not be buried along the foundations during backfilling. Theyre just an invitation to an enemy that attacks five times as many homes in the United States each year than fires, and does up to half a billion dollars worth of property damage.

ANGELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

PAJNTINC

OeCOtATViC

WALL

COVEJUNC

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decorating and Design Department # the A.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specialUet in the fiueat drapery fabrica, mga and wallcoverings In the Southeast. He also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

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

10 INCH

PIZZA

$]50

IS INCH

PIZZA

$350

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. GrMfiviU*. N C

aCTZ.A^

13 INCH

PIZZA $2*0

Save Up To Or More

t.!llli Jl. 7S2-444S ^

ON THE sr,

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A heat-retaining, energy-aaving chemical for swimming pools.

Manufacturers claim That this thin chemical layer acts as an effective blanket to hold in the waters warmth whether the pool is heated by the sun or a pool heater...that it is odt*-less, harmless to the eyes, doesnt harm fish or plants and is virtually invisible...that it cuts water evaporation ...that it allows full use of the pool and normal recirculation ...and that only a few ounces need be added twice a week at minimal cost.

operator smoother finishing, faster material removing and ease of handling for wood, metal and plastic projects...that it is designed for one or two-hand control and will flush sand on three sides...that it is double insulated...that it can convert to dustless operation with a special attachment that connects to most tank-type vacuum cleaners...and that synthetic lambs-wool polishing pads give added versatility to the new unit and are excellent for polishing furniture, cars and other objects.

backing pad and a wheel arbor.

THE PRODUCT - A highspeed finishing sander with 10,-000 orbits per minute for fast general purpose sanding.

Manufacturers claim That the new extra speed gives the

THE PRODUCT - A right-angle attachment to give polishing and sanding versatility to portable electric drills.

Manufacturers claim That the new attachment lets the user polish or sand at an angle with an ordinary electric drill ...and that it is being offered in a kit which includes a lambs-wool polishing bonnet, six assorted sanding discs, a rubber

THE PRODUCT A water-saving showerhead.

Manufacturers claim That the showerhead reduces the flow of water to about two gallons per minute without sacrificing a forceful spray, compared with the average flow rate of eight to 12 gallons per minute of conventional shower-heads...that tesU show the showerhead, if operated only 10 minutes daily, would save upwards of 1,600 gallons of water per year when compared with a showerhead flowing at eight gallons per minute ...that its special design allows easy removal of mineral deposits, rust, scale and other impurities...that it has pushbutton control and is constructed of solid brass and a triple plate of chrome.

Here's the Answer

(If you do-it-yourself, you will get invaluable aid from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have recently taken up woodworking. In directions for making furniture, I sometimes see the term bar clamp and sometimes pipe clamp. Whats the difference? Or are they the same?

A. With a bar damp, the jaws are mounted on a flat piece d metal. With a pi{)e damp, the flat piece of metal is not used, but a piece of pipe is used in its place. You purchase the damp arrangement; the piece of pipe is purchased s^aratdy. (hie Old must be threaded. Both damps work the same way, with one jaw movable, the other stationary.

the paste sticky?

A. It can be wet with a brush or diM>ed into a bathtub or sink, but the best method is to use a water tray especially made for that purpose. You can get one where you purchase the paper.

(The swimming {xx>l chemical is manufactured by Cascase Industries Inc., Talmadge Road, Edison, N.J. 08817; both the sander and drill attachment by Black & Decker, Towson, Md. 21204; the showerhead by Ekx>k)gical Water Products, Box 500, Dunkirk, N.Y. 14048.)

.COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

Q. Which appliances use the most dectricity?

A. Goierally, those which heat up. Big wattage consumers are electric ranges, clothes, dryers, toasters, roasters, irons and grills.

Q. Im building a sand box or rather, I will be building one any day now. Is it necessary to have a cover on it?

A. Yes. If you dont, the sand will remain wet for several days after a rainstorm.

Q. I did some masonry work a year ago and was left with half a bag of cement. I have a new project coming up soon and wonder whether the cement is still usable.

A. Cement deteriorates with age, but the cement probably can be used provided no water or moisture got into the bag. If so, the cement will have hardened or at least have become unworkable.

(For either of Andy Langs hdpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the HomeOR Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

1' X 8'

8' X 12'

Our Prkt

Our Pric#

$375

$475

Compdrt

atS450

Compart at SS7S

RrlcM iMlite* Otlivary and at up anywkara In Oraanvlllt araa Quality CaMtructlaa of Matonito alf-taal roofint thlnplo*. traatod 4x4 ruRRorx, H plywead lloan, vy" plywood coilindt.

Call Colloct (*1) 73S.on$

Tim RorkiM or Robart PorkiM 7:M AM-S;IS PM. NigMt Call Colloct 7M-OW7

PER-FLO PRODUCTS

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QUALITY TVS & APPLIANCES

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Q. Id like to try wallpaper for the first time. I intend to buy the prepasted kind. Whats the best way to wet it to make

WHIRLPOOL KITCHEN AID

BUIIDERS PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE

VARCO-PRUOEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSrINC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 914-753-4572 STEEL.FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Notice I This Sunday, June 16th is our last Sunday opening until September 15th.

ANNUAL BEDDING PLANTS

Regular Price $1.18 Doz.

Special 69

DOZ.

PERENNIALS IN BLOOM

Regular Price 3 for $1.00

Special 4 FOR ^ ^

Pine Straw

Regular $3.50 ^

090

Loose Bales

JPi' i J/ar

Roses

Now V2 Price

Prices Good thru June 20th

OtetelM el CMstdl Oremer% Mwrtery

^crdeii Ceijjt

LdCdte01W mites Se. df TV Stette* m BvdPS St. BatemidATtteMtefW 7S4-N2f Mders: Mde.-Steredv:M A.M..:M P.M.

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

SALE DATES: JUNE 17-18-19

values to 77-

YOUR CHOICE

.ALKA SELTZER

12a

3-Ounce Nt. wt. RIGHT GUARD

BAYER ASPIRIN

Package Of 300 con ON BALLS

ROSES FISHING CONTEST

Contest is now in progress. You still have

i^K 1 enter our contest. Winners

in the following classes:

Bass

Bream

Croker

Rock

Speckle Trout

Blue Fish Prizes given away July 31st.

Who knows! You may be a lucky winner!

GRANNY DELL'S

Old Fashioned

VANILLA

CARAMELS

Reg. 39c 5.75 Ozs.

ONE TABLE

MENS

GRAND

NIGHT

Mattress & Box

Springs

FIRM & EXTRA FIRM

Excellent Quality Grand Night Supreme Extra Firm

The Grand Night Supreme is an extra firm construction that offers the utmost in comfort. The Grand Night Supreme is covered in a beautiful damask ticking and specially priced for this sale only.

SLACKS

Assorted plaids to choose from.

Polyester and rayon gable cuffed. Reg. $11.97 ^

TWIN SIZE REG. $39.66 EA. PC.

?32.87

DOUBLE SIZf $49.66 EA. PC.

1^*39.77

FACTORY CLOSE-OUT! MIS MATCHED COVERS!

FIRM!

Reg. $29.66 Ea. Pc. Twin

*23.77

Pc.

Reg. $35.66 Ea. Pc. Double

*28.57

GREEN ACRES 3 H.P. 20 INCH

Choose solids, stripes, and fancies . ..

LAWN

MOWER

Reg. $59.97

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

3 H. P. Brius & Strattn Eitiii

Easy spia startini

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A-I^Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. JM.C.Snnday, June It. 1974

At The

MOVIES

TICE

HOT SUMMER IN BAREFOOT COUNTY-ELECTRA GUDE IN BLUEHot Summer" stars Don Jones and Shrry Robinsoa (R) Electra Glide" is an action-packed adventure about Big John Wintergreen, a 54" motorcycle cop on a 6*2 police force. Stars Robert Blake and Billy Green Bush. (AP) "Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. CAHILL-COOL HAND LUKECahill" is the Story o a big bank robbery that takes Marshal Cahill on a dangerous chase that leads the lawman to disasters edge. (PG) Cool Hand Luke" stars Paul Newman and George Kennedy. Dougle feature for Thursday through Saturday.

PITT

THE LAST DETAILTwo veteran sailors escort a young recruit from the Norfolk Naval Base to the Portsmouth Naval Prisoa Stars Jack Nicholson and Randy Quaid. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

BLACK EYE-FIST OF FURYBlack Eye is the story of ex-California cop Fred Williamson, suspended for killing a dope pusher, who operates a wnvate detective business in Venice, Calif. The st(H7 involves Williamson and his staff in the investigation of a drug ring. (PG)

Fist of FuryKarate adventure starring Bruce Lee (R) Double feature for Friday through Thursday.

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OLD YELLER-THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEYDouble feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (G)

HUCKLEBERRY FINNA musical version of the Mark Twain classic, this Readers Digest production depicts 19th century life on the Mississippi River. (G) Stars Jeff East, Paul Winfield, Harvey Korman, David Wayne, Arthur OCionnell, Gary Merrill and Natalie Trundy. Wednesday through Tuesday.

PARK

SOUND OF MUSICJulie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star in thie three-hour musical about a family who flees from Austria during the 1930s prior to the Nazi invasion in Austria. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

MACON COUNTY LINETwo brothers and a girlfriend are chased by Gewgia sheriff Max Baer after Baers wife is raped and murdered. Baer pursues the trio until he hears the real killers are in custody. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

CLEOPATRA JONESTamara Dobson stars as a female James Bond who attempts to smash a drug ring. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday

THE LAST OF SHEILASix jet-setters play a deadly game of who-dunnit aboard a luxury yacht in the Mediterranean. Stars Richard Benjamin, Dyan Cannon, James Cobum, Joan Hackett, James Mason and Raquel Welch. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

THE STRANGER RETURNS-AND HOPE TO DIE Stranger is a western adventure starring Tony Anthony and DanVadis. (PG) No information on... And Hope To Die.

Reluctant Star Of A TV Series

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Whitman Mayo of Sanford and Son may be the most reluctant star in television.

He didnt seek the. lead when Redd Foxx walked off the NBC show early this year. He would like to hand it back to Foxx.

In fact, he didnt even seek the part of Grady. It was thrust on him. He was a sometime actor and a full-time literary agent in New York.

I came to Los Angeles last July looking for employment for some of the talent I represent," he said. Thats when I was asked to do one Sanford and Son. Id worked with Dunga Adell, the story editor, in the theater in New York and hed written a show he thought I could do.

I was in Los Angeles 20 minutes with a client, and within 24 hours I was working and my client wasnt. And that ted to show after show."

Mayo starred in six of the shows this past season after Foxx walked out in a dispute over money and working conditions. He starred in another three for next season.

The show is currently out of production until July 8. A settlement with Foxx is believed near;

That would certainly be good news for me," said Mayo.. He worked very diligently to get the show where it is. He,

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and those who began the show deserve the credit for it.

Despite Foxx absence in some of the shows the series has remained very high in the ratings. Mayo believes its the type of show that becomes a part of people. Its like The Andy Griffith Show. You can take Andy Griffith out and the show goes on.

Whether Foxx returns or not Mayo, 43, will remain. After his first appearance last season he became almost a regular and to date has been on about 20 shows.

Mayo began acting in high school and at Los Angeles City College he studied under the late actor-producer Frank Sil-vera. He gave up acting and worked for seven years as a juvenile counselor. Later, he moved to New York and joined the New Lafayette Theatre and was in every production for six years.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago June 17,1944

1. Long Ago and Far Away

2. Ill Be Seeing You

3. Ill Get By

4. San Fernando Valley

5. Amor

6. I Love You

7. Its LOVi, Love, Love

8. Goodnight, Wherever You Are

9. Someday Ill Meet You Again

Maria Unlikely Forget Prima Ballerina Days

MARIA TALL CHIEF, the half-Osage from Oklahoma, was Americas first native bom prima ballerina. Todays

matron (right) is shown at l^t performing on South Lawn of the White House in 1964. (UPI Telephoto)

By BROOKE W. KROEGER

CHICAGO (UPI) - She introduces herself as Maria Paschen Mrs. Buzzy Paschen a matron easily recognized among Chicagos elegant rich.

She is also Maria Tallchief, the half-Osage from Oklahoma who danced her way from rodeos and Boy Scout Roundups into global recognition as Americas first native bom prima ballerina.

The ballet life of Maria Tallchief is eight years in the past. But Maria Paschen, 49, is not likely to forget it; nor is anyone who ever sat in a darkened theater awaiting her appearance at centerstage.

At her best, Maria Tallchief was a brilliant mix of ballets rigid discipline and the unbridled passion of dance.

Physically, she has changed little. Her long, graceful legs are unmarred by the large muscles that usually mark a dancer. She wears only the slightest trace of makeup and her hair hangs naturally to her shoulders.

No more does she keep the rigorous schedule that often took her from a performance at the Vienna Opera House to the stage of the New York City Ballet in less than a day. Now, she says, she tries to keep her days free. Once or twice a week, she teaches performance technique to apprentices at the CJhicago Lyric Opera.

Practices Daily

She takes long weekends in New York to visit her friends in the ballet world. She spends an hour or so practicing daily in the little studio she had built above the Paschens handsome apartment, just off north Lake Shore Drive near town.

Otherwise, her life belongs to her husband and to her daughter, Elise, 15.

Im sorry I was never able to spend time with my daughter when she was small. I was traveling around the world doing one night stands the first years of her life," she said. I was lucky to have had any children at all.

Maria Paschen says her family precipitated her retirement, but there was also the fact that George Balanchine, the director of the New York C^ty Ballet and her former husband, had begun looking at ygf dancers.

I could understand it, she said in an interview. Conditions in the New York City Ballet had changed. Balanchine was once a dancer himself and has achieved a certain artistic knowledge. He was interested in young people. He was creating ballets for another era, for new dancers. I could understand it. It was time to quit.

Different World Now

Retirement meant Chicago, where her husband of 18 years

MONEY MAKER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Exorcist earned $3 million in four months at three first run theaters in New York aty alone.

DUNAWAY GETS LEAD HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Faye Dunaway was the first actress signed for a leading role in The Towering Inferno which stars Steve McQueen. Paul Newman, William Holden. Fred Astaire, Richard Chamberlain and Robert Wagner.

owns a large contracting firm. For a dancer, Chicago is exile. It has nothing in the way of civic ballet.

Ive been in a different world these past eight years. It surprises me to find that any fame is still there. I realize the public is not so fickle as one thinks it is.

When I was performing, we never thought a)ut things like fame. It was only how we performedwhether or not it was as we would have it, and most often it was not.

There are people in Chicago who make it a point to tell me they never saw me dance. I suppose if I were a wealthy and beautiful woman living here in Chicago and I had never done anything with my life, I could understand being jealous of me.

You cant take away what

Kay Currie Is In France

Kay CXuTie, hostess for WITN-TVs Sunday noon program, Hospitality House, left New York on Saturday, June 8 for a two week travel and filming tour in France for possible use on future local shows.

Miss Currie, recently elected president of the North Carolina Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television, will be stopping off in a number of historic French sites; At Pernaux, she will film the vineyard, caves and wine makers during the annual Champagne Festival. This will be followed by a trip to Epemay, and then to Paris, where she and other TV broadcasters will be the guests of the French Tourist Bureau.

Other visits will include Marais, where she will discuss the restoration of the towns old quarter with Jean Salusse, Director of National Monuments and Historic Sites.

The last phase of her French tour will be a stay at Merridian.

Just before leaving Miss Currie commented, Im delighted and ready to be off . . . and Im a little nervous about it all."

Ive done. Ive done something for the image of the American Indian, but I dont think of myself that way. My contribution is as a dancer, an American dancer, the first to enter the rarified world of ballet...to attain the position I did in that very European world. When I first went to the Ballet Russe (de Monte Carlo), they thought the only thing Americans could do was chew gum.

Soloist at 17 She said she had been with the Ballet Russe less than a year before she began doing solo roles. She was only 17.

Of course they didnt know Id been dancing at Boy Scout benefits and rodeos since I was four. And now I find people who are envious of me as if I never worked for all of this, as if it were something someone handed me.

She is called upon periodically to see a young dancer, to appraise a youngsters chances at a professional career. Sometimes her friends join her in the morning for a ballet class and in the summer, she will take in a few students at the familys summer home near Highland Park, 111. She has been interested for a long time in having a fine arts degree on the high school level established in dliicago.

If there was a program like that, I could teach children in the daytime. But as it is, the only time you can teach children is when they get home at 4:30. That is when my family gets home. Wouldnt it be dumb to leave just when they are getting home? she said.

Need for Discipline There is a crucial need for discipline taught through the arts on the high school level. It is the best way to learn discipline. If students had been learning ballet in the 1960s, it would have been preventive medicine. Structure gives the only freedom there is. You only have freedom in structure.

She claims her life as wife and mother, with my days free, has no void. 'The only difference, she said, is that I can wake up in the morning and not feel that dreadful sense of responsibility. When you are a prima ballerina, you set the tone for the entire company, whether you want to or not. It is like being a five-star general. It is a terrible responsibility and now, that is gone.

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By MARY CAMPBELL

AP Newsieatares Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Noa-talgia la doing a big number in the movies appearing on the nations screens these days theres even a movie entitled The Way We Were - but its a little hard to find anybody who thinks he is creating it.

David Merrick, who produced The Great Gatsby with stupendous attention to 1990s details, from costuming and cars to unpaved roads and mansions, says he wasnt doing it for nostalgia.

Peter Bogdanovich, who some think started it all with The Last Picture Show, and who is working on At Long Last. Love, to include 23 Cole Porter songs, says he isnt in the iKMtalgia business either.

Nostalgia exists Merrick and Bogdanovich agree with . this and in separate conversations they were willing to talk about it.

Bogdanovich defined it. 'People will say, Remember the days we used to go to camp? I sure feel iKWtalgic for the good old days. I think some of the movies being made and shows on Broadway are designed to take you back and remind you of something that you enjoyed in some other period of your life. You go see the Andrews Sisters and say, Werent things simpler back in the old days?

The reason for the interest in nostalgia is so apparent it seems like a cliche to say it.

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BIG BOX OFFICE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Universal and producer Hal Wallis have teamed two of the biggest box office attractions in movie history for Rooster Cogbum, a sequel to True Grit, with the pairing of John Wayne and three-time Oscar-winner Katharine Hepburn.

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Were living in a rather bleak period and we don't know where to turn, so of course we turn bock to the past, when things seemed clearer and simpler.

Tberds a bitterness that has set in. People feel the American flag is something to be ashamed of and here we are in the 1970s with nothing to believe in, ao we look hack to periods when we could believe in something.

When I was making The Last Picture Show, in 1971, I told people I was doing a period picture. Theyd ask when it was set and Id say 1951 and theyd say that wasnt a period. It made money, so then every picture was set in the '50s. Few of them were successful, except American Graffiti. It is like any trend. Movies imitate whatever was a hit the year before.

Merrick, who is a relativfe newcomer to film making after years of producing on Broadway. says, I feel were being upstaged by the newspapers. Films cant compete. Theres more drama on front pages than we can dream up. The best thing for movie makers to do is go back into the fantasy of the past.

Gatsby wasnt nostalgia with me. I thought that with a camera, which gives more scope than the stage, there was the possibility of doing some first-class material that might have a point of view. Fitzgeralds favorite thane was that people who were bom rich think they are better than anybody else, because they were bom rich. We start with those people. We do them in. The middle-class people in Gatsby come out as the ones with real character.

Bogdanovich says of the film which started the nostalgia craze, The Last Picture Show is about a previous era but I dont think it was a nostalgia film. I dont mean any comparison with myself but Tolstoi wrote War and Peace 20 to 30 years after the events he was describing. I dont think that was a nostalgic novel.

The Last Picture Show was an evocation of a time that had passed. My intention was to clarify to peo{de in the present something about their current situation. I think you only understand the present by the past. You learn that in high school current events through history.

Paper Moon was set in the 30s and on one level it was rather simple but I didnt mean it as fluff. Tbe point of the movie was, here are two people fleecing other people and trying to get by in a time when no

body had any money and everybody was trying to get by some way or other.

Latest from Bogdanovich is Daisy Miller. baaed on a Henry James story, set in a previous century, as it the currently popular Three Musketeers. Next, Bogdanovich will shoot At Long Last, Love, set In the 90s in New York but shot in California because New York has changed so much.

People are going to say At Long Last. Love Is nostalgia, too. but I dont think so. Its about two couples who fall in and out of love in about a month, switch partners and fall in and out of love with them and live unhappily ever after. I think Its probably the first movie musical made to have an unhappy ending, which amuses me. I was going to do it in black and white but I thought that was taking perversity one step too far so Im going to shoot it in color and {>aint the sets and streets black and white. If I can get it right, the idea is that nobody ever gets what they want because they dont know what they want.

Neither Merrick nor Bogdanovich is planning to make a movie set in the present. Merrick says, Somebody came to me with a musical about Watergate. By the time I would get it together, it would be absolutely dated.

Bogdanoyich says, I havent got any particular story I want to tell atout now.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 1, ItTiA-ll

Year-Long Student Pro/ecf

he Sf^itler, an autobiographical confession by Gaylord Perry, takes him from a North Carolina farm to a star in the baseball world. A winning and amiable baseball pitcher, he confesses that he has been known to throw a moist pitch more than once in his long and successful career. With good humor and few holds barred, he tells all yob want to know about the illegal spitter and about some of the other dirty tricks of the Great American Pastime. Since his first spitter in 1964, Perry has won many games, been on pennant-winning teams, won the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in his league and has become the sUr attraction of baseballs spitter controversy.

Richard Condons powerful new novel. Winter Kill, probes the most significant event in Americas twentieth century: the assissination of a President. Fourteen years after the murder of President Timothy Kegan, his wealthy and powerful family learn through a deathbed confession that the President was not killed by a lone psychopath, but was the vicm of a mysterious conspiracy. Condon takes the reader through the mazes of modem American mythology into the simultaneous presences of oil kings, movie queens, venal police; along intricate, often illusory tracts, past organized crime, the CIA, the labor unions and to the highest keepers of the keys and into the face of the real assassin.

John Hejinian challenges the medical profession in Extreme Remedies. In an unforgetUble story of dedication and disillusionment, Joe Womack devotes himself to service in the neurology ward of a large municipal hospital, where everyday decisions are matters of life and death. The young resident feels alone in a world of clinical indifference, surrounded by colleagues with a callous disregard for human life and doctors who collect dramatic cases and strive with jealousy for the chance to experiment with new surgical techniques or administer the latest radical treatments. He finds himself in conflict with the heads of the hospital and under the strain doubts his own fitness to be a doctor. The reader is drawn into the private agony of this young doctor who must confront the outrageous truth that in the world of medicine, men who are sworn to serve mankind often become lienated from everything but their own ambitions.

The Eastern Music Festival Gaining In Critical Repute

History Of An 'Ordinary Mill Village'

By PEGGY HOWE Office of Pablk Info.

N.C. Dopt.

Cultural Resources "But its just an ordinary mill village, one of the oldmr rosidents argues.

Correct. An ordinary mill village in North Carolina-one of the kind that is fast becoming extinct, and one of the kind that three Davidson College students plan to encapsulate into history.

Woody Connette, Tom Hatley and Roger Manley, 1974 graduates at Davidson, hope to preserve some of the oral and written history of Cramerton, N.C., one of the original and fast-disappearing Piedmont textile mill towns in the state.

Their year-long project was to preserve the history of "a small, undlverslfied milltown, which until very recently remained isolated and virtually unchanged, thereby offering an example of a fleeting phenomenon: the textile culture. Using the

technique of oral history, the three have provided a written document describing the founding and development of Cramerton, along with a 16mm documentary film.

The student initiated Bicentennial project, financed with a grant from the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee and the North Carolina Internship office, focuses on Cramerton as a unique example. Founder of the mill, Stuart Cramer, provided the usual paternalism for employees, in addition to some of the most advanced innovations in mill operation and town management.

Since September, the students have been taping interviews with some of the older citizens, each of whom is or has been connected with the mill in some way. During recent years, when Burlington Industries bought the complex, the mill-owned houses have been sold to employee-occupants. Some

Prizes Acquired By Art Gallery

GREENSBOROThe 1974 Eastern Music Festival, which begins June 22 on the Guilford College campus in Greensboro, has grown into what one prominent New York music critic recently called one of our nations most important and progressive summer festivals. The 13th annual EMF promises to further enhance that reputation. The quality of the artists-in-residence, the 80 faculty members, and 200-plus students from all over the U. S. and Canada who will make up the 74 Festival has continued the trend of recent years which has resulted in this reputation.

Under the young conductor Sheldon Morgenstem, EMF will afford Piedmont-area residents and visitors concerts to be presented nightly.

Student piano recitals are scheduled on Mondays; student chamber music on Tuesdays; the professional Eastern Chamber Players on Wednesdays; the advanced student orchestra, the Eastern Symphony on Thursdays; the student Guilford Symphony Orchestra on Fridays; and the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra on Saturday evenings.

Students, recruited by Director of Admissions Joe Thayer, represent some of the most talented American musicians ages 12 to 20 in the country. Besides receiving further instruction in their instruments. they participate in theory classes and in small discussion groups which focus on "Art and Society,

Guest artists will teach master classes as well as perform while they are in residence at EMF.

Eugene Pridonoff, Leventritt Competition winner and chairman of the EMF Piano Department, will perform with the Eastern Philharmonic in its opening concert on June 22.

Lillian Fuchs will perform in chamber music and with the EPO. Considered perhaps the greatest living virtuoso of the viola, (Esquire), Ms. Fuchs has received praise as a composer, chamber music coach (Isaac Stem was one of her pupils), and recording artist. Conducting the June 29 concert will be Frederik Prausnitz, current Conductor and Musical Director of the Syracuse Symphony.

Leon Fleisher, a pianist who was the first American to win a major European competion, will conduct the Eastern Chamber Players on July 3, as well as perform with the Eastern Philharmonic that week.

The Beaux Arts Trio, comprised of pianist Menahem Pressler, violinist Isidore Cohen, and cellist Bernard Greenhouse will participate in chamber music on July 10 and with guest conductor Thomas Briccetti of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic and Cleveland InsUtute of Music on July IS.

Master virtuoso cellist Leonard Rose, who has been the featured soloist with both the Geveland Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic, will perform with the EPO on July to He wUl also appear in chamber music on July 17, as

will Eliot Chapo, former EMF student and newly appointed concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic.

Gary Karr, a seventh generation bassist in a musical family, will solo on July 24 and July 27.

On July 31 and August 3, Veronica Tyler will be featured at the E^astem Music Festival. Trained at the Peabody Conservatory and the Juilliard School of Music, this soprano has appeared with major orchestras in the U.S. and abroad.

Daniel Ericourt, exponent of Debussys music, will teach master classes in piano on August 2. The classes, including this one by the artist-in-residence at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro School of Music, will be open to season ticket holders for the first time this year.

All these concerts will be held at 8:15 in the air-conditioned Dana Auditorium. Season tickets are available from Mrs. Locke T. Gifford, 2714 Holly Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27408, or by calling the EMF Office at (919 ) 274-3444. Single admission tickets will be available at the door if space permits.

In addition, EMF personnel will present a series of four pops concerts. Audiences are encouraged to bring blankets and box suppers to these free outdoor events.

June 30Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra; Robert Hause, conductor; Battleground Park Bandshell July 14Festival Brass and Woodwinds; Carl Roskott, conductor; Greensboro City Governmental Center July 21Eastern Symphony Orchestra; Robert Helmacy, conductor; Latham Park July 28'The Ruth Rypins Concert; Festival Brass and Woodwinds; Carl Roskott, conductor; Fisher Park Another integral part of EMF for the fourth year is its outreach larogram. Project LISTENLet It Sound To Everyone Near. It includes small group concerts at such places as daycare centers, old age homes, and on crowded street comers.

Grants from such sources as the National Endowment for the Arts, the North Carolina State Legislature, foundations such as the Rockefeller, Markus, and Jefferson-Pilot, and from private businesses and individuals have enabled EMF to grow from a yearly budget of $22,(KX) to a full-scale festival with operating expenses of almost a quarter-million dollars annually.

GERSHWIN BUST AT CARNEGIE NEW YORK (AP) - On the 50th anniversary of George Gershwins Carnegie Hall de-^ but, in April, a bust of Gersh-* win was presented to the hall.

It was accepted by Leontyne Price, who sang Bess in Gershwins "Porgy and Bess on Broadway, on behalf of the Carnegie Hall Corp.

The bust is by Boston-bora sculptor George R. Anthoniaen.;

HEAD**, a bronze sculpture by Willem de Kooning, was given to Weatherspoon Art Gallery by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cone of Greensboro.

GREENSBOROA bronze sculpture by Willem de Kooning and an oil painting by John Gem Garke have been acquired by Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The two pieces were bought through the auspices of the Weatherspoon Gallery Associations Benefactor Program. The sculpture was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cone of Greensboro. Funds for the purchase of the painting were provided by Jefferson-Pilot Corporation.

All funds given under the Benefactor Program are used exclusively for the purchase of art for the permanent collection at the gallery.

Firms and individuals giving at least $1,0(X) in a year are entitled to exhibit outstanding works of art from Weatherspoons collection in their lobbies and offices during that year^

A native of Holland, de Kooning studied at the Academy Beeldende Kunsten and the Techische Weten-schappen in Amsterdam. He has works in the major public

collections in America. Among them are the Art Institute of Chicago, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modem Art, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.

De Kooning was commissioned to create a mural for the New York Worlds Fair and the 39 and French Line Pier in New York. He has been an instructor at Black Mountain College and Yale University.

John Gem Garke is a native of Bend, Oregon, and received the bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Oregon. His work may be found in the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Milwaukee Art Center, the Akron Art Institute, and the Oakland Museum in California.

employees have retired, severing their viable connection in all but name only. However, their roots and connections remain firmly planted in the small town near Belmont.

Described as "a garden town8500 acres between two mountains at the horseshoe bend in the river, Gamerton is a blending of the urban and traditionally rural. The students have called Cramerton "an unlimited resource for a model textile community. The students have provided these residents and future citizens of Gamerton with a detailed history of the development and founding of their town. They have also provided a lasting history, since the town itself is so rapidly changingmany of the old ways and institutions taken for granted in past years are disappearing or are already gone. For instance, Woody explained, "the houses were once wholly owned and maintained by the mill. Now theyre individually owned.

"Also, Roger added, "the average age of citizens is increasing. As the young peofde grow and move away to more opportunity, the town becomes a community of older people. During their research, Roger, Tom and Woody discovered that the population of the town has remained almost staticonly one house has been built since 1960.

As for the interviews, the students said they were not formal or structured. We just let the people talk about what they wanted to, Roger said. "Eventually you hear what you want to hear, he explained.

They mentioned that Cramer himself is a hero to most of the townsfolk. Over

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Watership Down Richard Adams Jaws Peter Benchley 'The Fan Gub Irving Wallace 'The Snare of the Hunter Helen Machines Burr Gore Vidal The Partners Louis Auchin-closs

You and Me, Babe Chuck Barris

Gshelmara Susan Howatch I Heard the Owl C^ll My Name Margaret Gaven The Other Side of Midnight Sidney Sheldon

Nonfiction '

Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Alive Piers Paul Read Plain Speaking Merle Miller

You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne

Management Peter F. Drucker Thomas Jefferson Fawn M.

Brodie ^

Working Studs Terkel All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward

Go E:ast, Young Man William O. Douglas Type A Behavior and Your Heart Meyer Giedman and Ray H. Rosenman

DAVIDSON STUDENTSWoody

Connette and Thomas Hatley discuss the work they have done on the oral hist<N*y project of Cramerton, a North Carolina textile mill town. Their

project was jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee and the North Carolina Internship Office

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and over in their tape recordings, anecdotes and praises of the mills founder are heard. He wanted you to have the good things of life, one recorded. Another said, "He made a profit but didnt try to squeeze. The town of Gamerton boasted the first municipal swimming pool. In addition. Gamer, himself, to cool the oven-like interiors of the cotton mill, invented air conditioning.

He wanted you to have a good livingdid you know he hardsurfaced every road in Gamerton? The older employee mentioned that . these roads were surfaced when paving was not an accepted fact everywhere. The students pointed out that

Opera Premiere AtLake George

GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -The Lake George Opera Festival will present an opera world premiere this summer, on Aug. 8.

The opera is The Child, written by Jose Raul Bernardo, 34, who left his native CXiba in 1960 and received a masters degree from the University of Miami and a Ph.D. from Columbia University.

"The Child is based on a Cuban poem written by Jose Marti in 1876. 'The locale is Guatemala. A young woman, thought of as a child, falls in love with an older man and when he fails to return her love, she creates a fantasy world.

complacency was typical of the area. The dissident were either fired or moved on. Woody explained simply.

The Gamerton projiect will add to both the "Heritage and Horizons portions of the bicentennial observance, as well as providing lasting community benefit.

Mounting Sale Of Tapes And Recordings

NEW YORK (AP) - Manufacturers sales of phonograph records and prerecorded tapes in 1973 rose 4.8 per cent over levels for 1972, says the Recording Industry Association of America.

At list price value, combined record and tape sales in 1973 amounted to $2.017 billion, compared with $1.924 billion in 1972.

Disc sales in 1973 went to $1.436 billion, up 3.8 per cent over the 1972 level. Of this total, sales of albums rose to $1.246 billion, an increase of 3.6 per cent, while singles rose to $190 million, a rise of 5.6 per cent.

Total sales of prerecorded tapes were up 7.4 per cent, increasing to $581 million in 1973. Sales of eight-track cartridge tapes were up to $489 million, an increase of 15.1 per cent, but cassette tape sales declined by 25 per cent to $76 million in 1973. There was a 50 per cent drop in reel-to-reel tape sales, to $4 million. (Juadraphonic tape sales doubled, going to $12 million in 1973.

Copies of the projects recordthe documentary film and still photographs, tape recordings and transcripts will be deposited in several archival storages in the state for use by future students and historians.

Ballet Theater Acquires Tudor

NEW YORK (AP) Choreographer Antony Tudor has been named associate director of American Ballet Theater.

The British choreographer was one of 11 presented by Ballet Theater during its first season in 1940 and over the years he has had a close association with the company.

Since 1940, there has been a Tudor ballet in every American Ballet Theater season. 'This summer, three will be performed, "Garden of the Lilacs, "Pillar of Fire and "Undertow.

Lucia CTiase and Oliver Smith are codirectors of the company and Tudor will collaborate with them in artistic decisions.

NEW GABIN MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sophia Loren and Jean Gabin completed filming The Verdict on location in Lyons, France.

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Wafson Eases Past Field To Lead Open

P^y^> the doughty little to a whoooinB 77. nn..v.-r k. ... ..........

Arnold Palmer looks frustrated at his efforts....

Pearson Grabs Motor City Pole

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) David Pearson placed his Mercury in the front-row pole position Saturday and became a heavy favorite to win his third Motor State 400 stock car race.

The graying, 39-year-old three-time stock car champion will be at the head of a 36-car pack when the 180-lap, $86,350 race begins Sunday.

If good weather prevails, track officials say there could be a sellout crowd of about 55,000. The weather forecasters say, however, there is a strong chance of showers.

Pearson, winner of 19 superspeedway races in 34 starts since joining the Wood Brothers team in May 1972, circled the two-mile Michigan International Speedway at an average speed of 156.423 miles per hour in winning the pole position.

It was the 22nd pole triumph for the easy-going veteran in a career spanning 15 years, and his 15th since taking over the Wood Brothers machine from A.J. Foyt two years ago.

Pearson won the Motor State in 1972 and 1973 and the Yankee 4<X) on the same track in 1972. If he wins again Sunday, his 1974 record would be four voc-tories, two seconds, a third and two dropouts.

The other front-row position went to Cale Yarborough in a (Thevrolet with a speed of 155.635 m.p.h. Yarborough, a stocky, blond veteran, is the season's top money and events winner.

Second-row starters will be

Exchange Rally Slips By AAoose

Exchange rallied for four sixth inning runs to pull out a 6-5 win over the Moose and ice at least a tie for the title in the Tar Heel League.

Exchange is now 10-2. The Elks are the only other team with a shot at Exchange but it is a slim one.

The Moose had gotten an early 3-0 lead on a pair of homers in frst and added runs in the fourth and fifth to lead by 5-2. But the Exchange offense came through with four runs to take the lead and the defense preserved it in the bottom of the frame.

Mark Sasaer singled for the Moose in the first with one out and scored as David C^rroU blasted one over the fence. Ricky West took a hint and put one out as the Moose went on top, 3-0.

Steve Irwin doubled in the Exchange second and took third when E>ic Deal reached on an error. Allen Clark got a hit to drive him in.

Hie Moose scored again in the fourth. Ashley Taylor hit a two-out single and went to second on a passed ball. Sasser singled him across.

Exchange got another in the

top of the fifth as Mark Douglas doubled and scored on a hit by (Jordon Douglas. The Moose got it back the bottom of the inning with Dwayne Alligood scoring on an error. He had walked and been sacrificed to second. David Vaughn singled him to third to set up the scoring play.

Then in the top of the sixth, the bottom fell out for the Moose. Deal led off with a hit and rode a passed ball to second. CTark walked and Eddie Moye reached on an error scoring Deal. Clark moved to third. Douglas reached on a fielders choice as dark was nailed trying to score. (Jordon Douglas hit a sacrifice fly bringing in Moye who went to third on the previous play.

diaries Daise singled to drive in Mark Douglas with the tying run. A single by A1 Shackleford put (Jordon Douglas on third and a passed ball scored him with the winning run.

Taylor singled and moved around to third on a pair of passed bails in the bottom of the sixth for the Moose and Carroll walked and stole second but the failed to score.

Exchaagc tie #14 7 2

Moese m ll-| 1.4

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Red-haired Tom Watson, a freckle-faced kid who has yet to win a tournament, swept past the struggling giants of the gameArnold Palmer and

Gary Playerwith a one-under-par 69 that staked him to Che third round lead Saturday in the 74th United States Open (Jolf Championships.

The 24-year-old Watson, a Stanford University product now in his second year on the pro tour, put together a 54-hole total of 213, ihree over par on the 6,961-yard terror called the Winged Foot (Jolf Gub course.

It was good for a one-stroke lead over Hale Irwin, a 29-year-)ld tour regular who emerged rom the multiple-man icramble to take second place vith a 71 and a 214 total.

Palmer, the 44-year-old living egend who is trying to fight his vay out of the deepest, most rustrating slump of his storied rareer, once held sole control )f the lead before blowing to a '3216, three shots back going nto the last round of this most >restigious of all the worlds 'olf championships.

"I finished both nines very >adly, Palmer said. I played ome good golf, but I also played an awful lot of bad golf.

PUyer, the doughty little South African who won the 1974 Masters, struggled and strained

to a whopping 77.

It virtually destroyed his glory dream of the Grand Slam, a

Rudi,

Slam

OAKLAND (AP) - Joe Rudi hit a grand slam homer and Sal Bando cracked a three-run shot, powering the Oakland As to a 9-1 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

It was the second grand slam of Rudis career and came off losing pitcher George Medich in the third inning.

After singles by Dick Green and Bill North and a walk to Bando, Rudi hit the first pitch to him over the left center field fence, putting Oakland ahead 4-1.

In the fifth inning, singles by Angel Mangual and Reggie Jackson preceded the homer by Bando.

The As got two more runs off relief pitcher Dick Woodson in the sixth inning. (Jene Tenace walked and moved to second on an infield out and scored on a single by Green.

Herb Washington ran for Green and stole second, went to third on a throwing error by catcher Thurman Munson and

Bando Yankees

the

scored on a single by North, Vida Blue, 6-6, stopped Yankees with the help of reliever John Blue Moon Odom.

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Buddy Baker in a Ford and Richard Petty in a Dodge. Bakers speed was 155.487 m.p.h. and Pettys 154.736.

Donnie Allison will start a (Chevrolet in the fifth position. He qualified at 153.886 m.p.h. while Gary Bettenhausen, a top regular on the United SUtes Auto Gub big car circuit, placed his Matador sixth with a speed of 153.685.

An early morning hailstorm delayed the start of an otherwise crowded qualifying day about two hours, resiilting in a slight drop in lap speeds.

West Girls Take A Win

South Greenville rolled to a 23-8 victory over West GreenviUe in a girls ball game Saturday.

Beverly Clark led South Greenville with five hits, all singles. Overall, South Greenville put together 29 hits. Shirley Moye, Janice Smith and Zelma Parker each added four, while Betty Perkins, Dorothy Moye and Debra Mumes each had three. Yvonne Spalding led West Greenville with two of their 10 hits.

South Greenville scored four runs in the first, then added three in the second and three more in the third. They got four in the fourth, four more in the seventh and five in the eighth. West Greenville was held scoreless until the sixth, when they got three. They added three more in the seventh and two in the eighth.

Summerell Begins Drills

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Workouts began Saturday for the Coaches All-America Football Game with nine players missing but eight of them in sight.

The game next Saturday night is expected to draw a crowd of m<M*e than 43,000.

East Coach Jc^nny Majors of Pittsburgh said five of his absent players were expected for Sundays workout

West Coach Barry Switzer of Oklahoma had four absentees, but three missing players were accounted for.

Only linebacker David Smith of Oklahoma will be unable to play. He has had knee surgery.

Running backs Wilbur Jackson of Alabama and Barty Smith of Richmond, first-round draft choices of San Francisco and Green Bay, respectively, lead the East. Defensively, the East

leader is All-America linebacker Randy Gradishar of Ohio State.

The West is led by Jesse Freitas, San Diego State quarterback who topped the nation in total offense last year. He will team with All-America flanker Lynn Swann of Southern California, a first-round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Defensively for the West, the line is headed by 285-pound Bill Sandifer, a first-round choice of San Francisco.

Ex-Texas Tech quarterback Joe Barnes will alternate with Freitas. The East quarterbacks are Carl Summerell of East Carolina, Andy J ohnson of Georgia and Norris Weese of Mississippi.

Switzer and Majors will use variations <rf the pro-I formation.

The West won 20-6 last year for a 7-6 edge in the series.

Top Swimmer Signs At ECU

John McCauley, a 6-foot-7,210-pound prep All-America freestyler from Charlotte, N.C., tops a group of East Carolina swim signees annouced Tuesday by head swim coach Ray Scharf.

McCauley, who won North Carolina State championships in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, also holds Atlantic Seaboard

championships in the 50 and 110 excellent.

These signees represent the start of one of our best recruiting years, Scharf said. It is a good year because of the number of freshmen coming in (probably 15 or 20) including walkons and other top prospects. The number is important, but what makes this number more important is that the quality and ability is

free. His times of 21.9 in the 50 and 48.2 in the 100 are comparable to existing East Carolina freshman records. McCauley is espected to be a front line swimmer next season with the transfer of the Pirates No. 1 sprinter to the Univeristy of Delaware.

It goes without saying that John will be an asset to our program, Scharf believes. He has excellent ability which is amplified by the fact that he is still relatively young in terms of age and competition.

Two swimming signees to the Southern (inference champion Pirates come from Petty School in Hightstown, N. J. One, Gary Pabst, fills an important recruiting gap stressed in 1974. Pabst, according to Scharf, is one of the best freshman backstrokes ever signed at East Carolina. Pabst, with times of 56.8 in the 100 back and 2:02.00 in the 200 backstroke, will fortify East Carolinas backstroke problems and also provide a solid competitor in the individual medley. All of Pabsts prep times are better than existing EUist (Molina freshman records. One, the 200 back, is one and ooe-half seconds better than the varsity record.

The second Petty School signee is Allan Clancy, a freestyler and butterflier from Waime, N.J. Clancy is rated as a good all-aroimd swimmer with potential front line use in the butterfly and freestyle events. He is also rated a very capable swimmer in the individual medley.

East Carolina has won eight consecutive Southern Conference swimming champ-pionships including an un-precendented sweep of all 18 events in the 1974 championships this past spring.

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LaRussa Is Award Winner

Dave Doc LaRussa, the Southern Conferences top ranked pitcher and second place finisher among all collegiate pitchers in earned run average, has been named winner of the annual Christenbury Award given by East Carolina departments of Health and Physical Education and Athletics.

LaRussa, a senior majoring in Health and Physical Education, posted a 5-3 pitching record this season on East Carolina^ Southern Conference championship baseball team. He was selected for the award by vote of members of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Athletics. LaRussa is a native of Enfield, Connecticut.

The Christenbury Award, named in honor of John Gu-istenbury, a former East Carolina coach killed in World War II, is given annually to the senior who is a member of a varsity squad, for excellence in scholarship, character and service to the college.

LaRussa finished his East Carolina athletic career with a stellar pitching season. The lefthander compiled a 0.87 earned run average to lead the Southern Conference. He at one time, LaRussas perfect 0.00 ERA led the nation and at seasons end, his 0.64 ranked second in the nation. The Ekst Carolina pitching staff as a group also led the Southern Conference in pitching and finished ranked second in the nation behind South Carolina, a team which eliminated East Carolina from the NCAA District II baseball tournament.

LaRussa plans to continue his education in graduate school at East Carolina.

LaRussa was one of six student-athletes nominated for the award. Carl Summerell and Bobby Voight, members of East Carolina back-to-back Southern Conference football champions were nomintaed as well as Mike Hogan, baseball center-fielder, Jack Morrow, national qualifier in diving and Ivey Peacock, a standout for the Pirates track teams.

Lions

From

Claw Win Kiwanis

Two second inning runs provided the margin as the Lions retained a share of first place in the North State League yesterday as they ripped Kiwanis, 18-4.

The Lions are tied with the Optimists. Both teams have records of 10-2. Kiwanis falls to 3-9

Hie Lions went to work in the opening frame getting four runs. Krage Gardiner singled with one out and Peter Pace doubled. Two straight wUd pitches scored the two runners. Arthur Fletcher singled as did AUen Collier. Fletcher was forced stealing home. Another hit, by Shelton Wilson put Collier on second and a wild pitch moved both up.

A double by Herman King scored Collier and Wilson.

Kiwanis struggled to put their first run up in the bottom of the frame as ^erling Ashby reached on a fielders choice and moved around on a passed ball and a hit and scored on an error.

The Lions added two more in

the second giving them the winning run. Roger Williams led off with a double and scored on a passed ball after taking third on a wild pitch. Pace was safe on an error and was wild pitched to second. He stole third and scored on another wild pitch.

The Lions added five in the third getting a lead-off home run by Wilson. Scott Galloway stole home for the Lions in the fourth after singling. His team put up five in the fifth and one in the sixth.

The other four runs came across for the Kiwanis in the third, ^ip Hill doubled and Skip Topping singled him in. Howard Moye walked and Grant Stackhouse singled to load the sacs. Jay Whitehurst hit into a fielders choice that was booted letting Topping score and keeping the bases full. Michael (Temmons singled in Moye. A walk to Tom Brown scored Stackhouse.

IJona 42S 15118 13 2

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one-year sweep of the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGAsomething never before accomplished. And, with Player at 220, 10 over par and seven shots out of the lead, it still seemed out of reach.

Jim Gilbert, Frank Beard and Bert Yancey followed Palmer at 218, five shots out of the lead and the only others in the surviving field of 66 with much chance of catching the stubby Watson in Sundays final round.

Beard had a 72, Yancey a 74 and (Albert matched Watsons 69 as the beat rounds of a mild, sunny, breezy day.

Palmer, Player, Irwin and Ray Floyd started third-round play in a tie for the top spot. Floyd, a former PGA champion, bogeyed his first four holes and finally limped home with a 78221.

He was tied at that figure with British Open king Tom

Pirate

Slate

Dave Patton, East Carolina Universitys first-year head basketball coach, views the announced 1974-75 Pirate cage schedule as one that will present a very formidable task.

Formidable may be a gross understatement. Specifically, Patton is referring to the Pirates opener, Nov. 30 at North Carolina State in Raleigh. Following that encounter with the national champions of college basketball, the Pirates take on Duke University in Durham, another tough Atlantic Coast Ckmference foe. before traveling to Tuscaloosa, Ala. to face the University of Alabama.

Going from the top-ranked team in the country for the opening game to a team in the third game that will be in the top five pre-season picks presents what is without a doubt a tremendous challenge. There arent too many words to add. Throw Duke, Baylor, a tournament opponent, in with our always solid Southern Conference schedule and you could safely say that we have our wcnk cut out for us.

A part of East (^rolinas work will include a lengthy road trip to the northeast for games against St. Peters and in the two^ight Connecticut Gassic which will pit the Pirates against Baylor while the University of Connecticut will take on EOstem Michigan. Independent Western Carolina University is another new-comer to the Pirates schedule. The Pirates host the Catamounts Feb. 24.

EOst Carolina, 13-12 in 1973-74 and 8-6 in Southern (Oference play (fourth place), return nine of 11 varsity players and three of five starters.

The complete schedule:

Nov. 30, at N. C. State.

Dec. 4, at Duke; Dec. 7, at Alabama; Dec. 10, Virginia Military Institute; Dec. 14, UNC-Wilmington; Dec. 17, (Jeorgia State; Dec. 21, Mercer.

Jan 4, The Gtadel; Jan. 8, at St. Peters; Jan. 10-11, at Connecticut Classic; Jan. 15,

Appalachian State; Jan. 18,

Weiskopf, who had a 72. Johnny Miller, the defending U.S. Open champion, was out of it at 225. He had a 74, his best round of the tournament.

Jack Nicklaus, holder of a record 14 major tournament titles and the man picked most likely to succeed in this one, blew to an incredible 76 and also was out of championship consideration at 225

Lee Trevino, Billy Casper and Englands Tony Jacklin failed to qualify for the final two rounds.

Beautiful spring weather and a head-to-head clash between Palmer and Playerthey were paired together in a renewal of a rivalry stretching back to the 1950slured a massive gallery of perhaps 20,000 to the suburban New York course that has proved to be one of the toughest the pros have encountered in many, many years.

They all flocked to the side of

Cage Is Set

William & Mary; Jan. 20, at Davidson; Jan. 22, at Richmond; Jan. 25, at VMI; Jan. 28, at Old Dominion.

Feb. 1, at Furman ; Feb. 5, at Appalachian State; Feb. 8, Davidson; Feb. 10, Furman; Feb. 15, at William & Mary; Feb. 19, Richmond; Feb. 22, at The Citadel; Feb. 24, Western Carolina.

March 1, 5, 6, Southern (Conference Tournament.

Palmer and Player, who were playing just behind Watson and just ahead of Irwin. Those two were all but overlooked by the fans, who climbed over Watson to get a vantage point for a glimpse of Palmer and Player. Others blocked the path of the unemotional, business-like Irwin as he went about the course in something approaching solitude.

For a timethe first eight holes, it appeared as if the two old masters would provide them with the glimpse of the glory they sought.

Palmer, hitching his britches in the old. familiar manner, rammed home birdie putts of about 18 feet on the second and fourth holes. It sent happy shouts echoing through the woods and gently rolling hills.

Amies got it going, they yelled,

(Jo get em, Amie, they shouted.

And when Player, the little Black Knight from Johannesburg. sent a short iron lancing to within two feet of the flag for a birdie on the sixth, there were equally loud cries, Attaboy. Gary.

But it was not to be.

Palmer led alone after those two quick birdies, and he and Player later shared the lead. But Arnold missed the green on the eighth and bogeyed. Then both he and Player got into trouble off the tee on the ninth and bogeyed again.

That opened the gates to the youngsters, both of whom were school children when Palmer won the Masters in 1958 and Player took the British Open in 1959.

Irwin played the front side in (Continued on page B-2)

..whila Hale Irwin watches with pleasure in U.S. Open

College View Nips NCB; Dairymen Win

(College View pulled into a tie with Home Builders for the lead in the Babe Ruth League with a 1-0 victory over North Carolina National Bank yesterday. Carolina Dairy downed Planters Bank. 5-3, in the other game.

Both Home Builders and College View now post 7-2 records, while NCNB is 3-6. Carolina Dairy is 5-4, while Planters is 0-9.

Greg Lassiter tossed a two hitter for Planters Bank, but it did him no good. He struck out five, but walkejl 12, and that was what hurt Carolina Dairy loaded the bases in the first inning, but it wasnt until the second that they finally came up with a run Ricky Robinson walked and Mike Williams did too Randy Hodges reached on a fielders choice, and walks to Garv Chapman and Sid Ashby brougm in Robinson and Williams.

Planters came up with two in the third to tie it up Jarvis Campbell reached on a two base ^error and Mac Stokes was safe on another. FYeager Sanders grounded out, scoring Campbell, and a double by Steve Mannnlng brought over Stokes Carolina Dairy inched back

into the lead with one run in the bottom of the fourth. Williams walked and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an infield out. and scored when Chapman grounded out, making it 3-2

The other two runs crossed the plate for the Dairymen in the fifth inning. Larry Boyette walked and Darryl Roebuck got a free trip. Both stole up a base, and Robinson singled to right, driving in both runners for a 5-2 lead

The other Planters Bank run came in the seventh inning Sanders doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch Steve Manning hit a sacrifice fly to drive him in with the final run of the game.

The second game was a pitching duel all the way between Dave Middleton of NCNB and Jeff Aldridge of College View. Both ended up with two hitters Middleton struck out two, and walked three as he had a no hitter going until the fifth inning when Reggie Spain beat out a roller to third The other hit, also an infield single by Mike Shank didnt figure in the lone run that came in because of two errors.

Aldridge, in getting the win. .struck out eight and walked four He had a no hitter for three innings. broken up by Joel Gark in the fourth with a single The other hit was a lead-off single in the fifth to Jesse Banker NCNB threatened in the fourth, with a single, a walk and an infield out put men on second and third They got a man to second in the fifth on a single and a sacrifice but lost their best chance in the sixth. Joey Cherry had walked, moved to third on an error, was nailed trying to make it home.

After threatening on an error and a sacrifice in the fourth, and in the fifth on a walk and a fielders chice. College View got the games lone run in the sixth.

Jay Gienier walked and stole second. The ball was thrown away in the attempt to get him at second, and he raced on to third, where the ball was again thrown away, allowing him to go on in with the wuuiing run

First Game Planters Bank 882 888 13 7 2 CaraUna Dairy 828 128 x5 2 3

Second (Jame NCNB 888 888

College View 888 881

2 4 I 2 I

B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June II. 1174

Woody's

Ratnblin's

By WOODY REBLE

You have probably noticed the advertisements for the new Associated Press Sports Almanac for 1974 that have appeared in the Daily Reflector recently.

We received our copy Friday, and have had a chance to glance through it since then. Its packed with information about nearly every sport you can name.

Of course, like most books of its type, its somewhat dated by the time it is off the presses. Simply because of the sports worlds ever changing nature, no book on it can be considered up-to-the-minute.

For instance, the book still lists Babe Ruths 714 home runs as the major league record. But there is a note that all records are through January 1, 1974, in baseball. Then, there is a section following that covers Aarons historic 715th homer.

There are very few sports that you can name that arent covered by the book as it goes from Angling and Fishing to Yachting. Records are given, results of top events, along with profiles of some of the outstanding personalities of the sports.

And even Greenville has gotten into the act. On page 321, it talks about the victory of Notre Dame over Alabama, and say Freshman A1 Hunter promptly restored the lead to Notre Dame when he returned the next kickoff 93 yards, a Sugar Bowl record.

For the sports nut, it appears to be a good buy.

And noting that Gaylord Perry has now won 11 straight games, you might be interested in knowing what the record for consecutive wins in the majors is.

That record was originally set by Tim Keefe of New York (NL) back in 1888. It was tied in 1912 by Rube Marquard, hurling for the same team.

The record? Its 19 in a row. So Gaylord still has a way to go before it gets that far. But wouldnt it be nice to see him win 20 in a row. The Cy Young Award would just about be his for the second time if he were to do it.

That record, by the way, is one of those gleaned from the AP Sports Almanac.

Weve been watching across the office the success of the Hotline thats been installed, and in the years past, weve often considered a somewhat abreviated type.

If you have sports questions, or problems, or would just like to let your feelings be known on a subject, drop us a line.

Please do include your name and address. Well try to get a little interest going in this type of column.

New York Trips Dodgers By 4-f

NEW YORK (AP) - Rusty Staub drove in two runs with a single and homer and left-hander Jerry Koosman stifled the Los Angeles attack after a shaky start, leading the New York Mets to a 4-1 victory over the Dodgers Saturday.

Staub singled home the New Yorks second run in a two-run first inning, then hit his ninth homer in the fourth as the Mets snapped a four-game losing streak in the nationally televised baseball game.

The Dodgers, the commanding leaders of the National League West, jumped on Koosman immediately. Dave Lopes opened the game with a bloop double to right and Bill Rus.sell followed with a run-scoring single.

But Koosman, 6-4. then took command in breaking a personal two-game losing streak and , winning for the first time since May 25. He allowed only five hits for the rest of the game, finishing with a seven-hitter Koosman struck out five and walked none

There was a mild dispute in the fifth when knuckebell pitch er CTiarlie Hough relieved Dodger starter Doug Rau, 5-2. after Felix Millan had singled in New Yorks third run Catch-

ab r h bi

Lopes 2b

4 12 0

Hahn cf

3 2 10

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4 0 11

Millan 2b

4 12 1

Wynn cf

4 0 10 Theodore 1b' 3 0 0 0

Garvey lb

4 0 10

CJooes If

3 0 11

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4 12 2

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4 0 0 0

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4 0 10

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4 0 10

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3 0 0 0

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3 0 10

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0 0 0 0

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0 0 0 0

Koosman p

2 0 0 0

Auarbach ph 1 o 0 0

AAarihall p

0 0 0 0

Total

35 1 7 1

Total

?9 4 1 4

Las Angeles

ttitMta 1

New Yerk

2M 1I9 99X4

- Angie i,

Yo^ 1 LOB-i.0* Angl9t 7, Ntw York * *Lop*, G*rv*y, H*hn HRStaub (*1 STt*o<Jor*, Kootman IP M

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Mouflh 2 2 3 ,

Marshall 1 )

Koosman (w.*4) j

T 2 07 A 37.092

R ER BB SO 4 4 12

0 0)1 0 0 0 0 110 5

IT'S SPAGHETTI WEEK

WITH TOSSED SALAD

1.45

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Hewrs; Sun.^-Thwrt. S A.M.-1I p.m. fii. a Sat. S A.M.-1 P.M.

Detroit In Wild Rally To Ease Past Kansas City By ll-9 Score

DETROIT (AP) Aurelio Rodriguez two-out, three-run homer capped a wild five-run rally in the ninth inning and gave the Detroit Tigers an 11-9

victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday.

The rally wiped out a four-run uprising in the Kansas City eighth that gave the Royals a 9-

HOMERO GETS A BIRDIEHomero Blancas reacts after putting for a birdie on the 12th hole in Fridays second round of the U.S. Open, at the Winged Foot course in Mamaroneck, N.Y. Blancas had a 71 Friday for a 148 total. (AP Wirephoto)

Astros Rally To Nip Cubs

er Steve Yeager went to the du-gout for a larger glove and Mets Manager Yogi Berra questioned the legal size of the glove. Tom Gorman, umpire crew chief, ordered the glove measured between innings and it was found to be within the legal limit.

Rau, who had won three straight games, walked Don Hahn to open the Mets first, and Felix Millan singled Hahn to second. George Theodore sacrificed both runners, and Millan scored on Cleon Jones grounder. Staub then singled, giving the Mets the lead.

Millans single in the fifth scored Hahn, who had doubled with one out.

LOS ANGELES NEW YORK

CHICAGO (AP) Pinch-hit-ter Cliff Johnsons two-run homer capped a five-run eighth-inning rally that carried the Houston Astros to an 8-7 victory over the Chicago Chbs Saturday.

Doug Rader drove in two runs with a double and Tommy Helms knocked in Rader with a single prior to Johnsons home run, his fourth of the baseball, season, off relief pitcher Horacio Pina.

Two-run homers by Bill Mad-lock and Billy Williams featured a seven-run rally in the fourth which gave the Cubs a 7-3 lead before the Houston uprising.

Rick Monday, who had two ~hits in the big inning, started the Chicago fourth with a single and Madlock followed with his third homer of the season.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi 5 0 2 0 5 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 5 110 5 12 2

Gross rf Metzger ss Cedeno cf Watson If ^LMay lb

Edwards c ^ .

OgRader 3b 5 2 2 2

Helms 2b 4 0 2 1

Milborne 2b 0 10 0

Griffin p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Brown ph 10 0 0 Cosgrove p 0 0 0 0 Gallaghr ph 10 0 0

Schermn p 0 0 0 0 CJOhnson ph l l i 2 JJohnsn p 0 0 0 0 DaRobrfs p 0 0 0 0

Total 40 8 15 8 Total 41 7 14 7 HMston 000 200 150 0

Chicago OOO 700 OOO 7

EMetzger, Kessinger, J. Johnson.

DPHouston 1, Chicago 1. LOBHouston 8, Chicago 11. 2BAAonday 2, J.Morales, Edwards 2, Watson, DgRader, Gross.

3 BKessinger HRAAadlock (3), B.Williams (9), C.Johnson (4). SBCardenal, Rosello. SGriHin, S.Stone

IP H R ER BB so' 3 2 3 11 7 7 1 4

Griffin

Forsch

Cosgrove

Scherman (W,l 3)

J. Johnson

Da Roberts

S.Stone

H Pina (L,3 4) LaRoche

13 2 1 1 0 1 13 1 2 3 0 7 13 10

0 3

1 2 3 2

Save-OaRoberfs (1). WPForsch, Cos grove, LaRoche. T3:04. A)5,89.

American League East

San Diego

394 18'/V

Boston

Cleveland

Detroit

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Oakland

Texas

Kansas City Chicago California Minnesota

30 2V 28

West

33 28

Results

Cleveland 5, Minnesota 1 Detroit 11, Kansas City 9 Oakland 9, New York 1 Chicago at Baltimore Milwaukee at Texas Boston at California

Pet.

559

517

.508

500

.500

492

541

517

508

481

443

429

7'/i

3'/j

3V,

IVj

3V,

6'/,

National Ltague East

Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Chicago New York Pittsburgh

LOS Angeles

Cincinnati

Atlanta

Houston

San Francisco

32 X 26 24 24 22 West 43 K

Pet.

533

517

491

429

407

393

683

586

567

508

2'/j

6'/

7'/>

12'J

26 4a Rtsults

Houston 8, Chicago 7 New York 4, Los Angeles )

Philadelphia at Cincinnati San Francisco at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Atlanta San Diego at Akontreal

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times EOT American Laague

Minnesota (Albury 2 5 and Goltz 11) at Cleveland (Peterson 3 3 and J. Perry 5-5), 2, 1 p.m.

Kansas City (Dal Canton j.j) at Detroit (Lolich 7 7), 1:30 p m.

Chicago (Wood 10 7) at Baltimore (Palmer 3 7), 2 p.m.

New York (Pagan o)) at Oakland (Hunter 8 7), 4 M p m.

Boston (Cleveland 45) at California (Lange 2 2), 5 p m Milwaukee (Colborn 2 3) at Texas (Clyde 3 2), 9 p m

National Loaguo San Francisco (Bradley 6-6) at Pitts burgh (Rooker 2 5), 1 35 p m Los Angeles (AAessorsmith 6 2) at New York (Seaver 3 5), 2 05 p m San Dlege (Palmer 00) at Montreal (Renko 4 6), 2 15 p m St Louis (McGlothen 8 3) at Atlanta (AAorton 7 5), 2; 15 p m Houston (Osteen 5 6) at Chicago (Reus Chet 3 4), 2:15 p m Philadelphia (Ruthvan 2 3) at Cincinnati (Nelson 3 4 or Norman 5 5), 2:15 p m

ATTENTION 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 11 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 Wilson on Hwy. 301.

Phone 291-5235

Grid Camp Is Set For ECU

CHICAGO

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Pat Dyes first East Carolina Football Camp is continuing to accept applications with the opening of the week-long camp just a month away (July 15).

Camp Director Watson Brown is fairly pleased so far with applications. To date, a majority of the applications have come through area football coaches. Brown would like to see more younger people attend the camp because it is a great chance to learn football fundamentals and have a good time.

We have designed this camp as an outstanding learning experience, Brown said, but hand in hand with the learning and teaching of football, everyone will have run. All of the universitys facilities will be available to campers. That includes the swimming pool, Minges Coliseum, the track, tennis courts, weight rooms, and baseball fields.

The football camp is something new in area football camps. It will run from July 15 through July 20. The purpose is to strive for football excellence throughdevelopment and perfection of football skills. Major camp emphasis will be placed on sound offensive and defensive fundamentals including running, Dassing and receiving. For older

participants and interested coaches, the Wishbone offense will be taught by Coach Pat Dye and his staff.

It is very important to point out the combination of things we have put together, Brown believes. First, the day to day camp theme will be individual instruction and development. Coach Dye and all seven assistants will be available to work with the campers. Second, we have priced the camp in hopes of attracting campers young and old (high school). The cost is $95.00 per person or $60.00 for day campers. That includes housing in supervised university dormitories, meals in university operated cafeterias, insurance for all campers, supervised and qualified medical care.

As a special feature, highlight films from collegiate teams including Alabama, Louisiana State and Florida will be shown as well as films from virtually every professional team and films from the 1974 Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl.

Camp information may be obtained by calling or writing Scales Field House, East Caroina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834 (919 ) 758-6330.

First Summer Meet Is Held

Scoreboard

There was a moderate turnout yesterday for the summers first East Carolina Track and Field Assoc, meet.

The meet had one quintupie-winner, four triple winners and 11 double winners. Harold Lilly won five events and finished second in five others in the 25-34 mens age group. He qualified for the decathalon to be held in Knoxville, Tenn.

Triple winners were Tom Sayetta, Calvin Clemons, Glenn Davis and Mike Davis.

The summary:

6 7 girls: 100: Sooja Graham 15.8, Pam Sheppard 16.5; 220: Pam Sheppard 45.9; 440: Sonja Graham :89.0, Pam Sheppard 91.

8 9 boys 100; Keith Gatlin 15.3, Donald Russell :16.6, Richard Moore ;16.7; Long Jump D Russell 11'3", High Jump: Donald Russell 4'0", R. Moore 3'0"; 2Mile: Keith Cotrain 14 52.0, Discus; Keith Gatlin 44*6", Rick AAoore 27'

10 11 boys : 100 Mike Clemons 12.7, Mike Davis ;)3.8; 220 Mike Clemons 31.0, Mike Davis ;35.7; 440 Mike Davis :76; Long Jump: Mike Davis 12'6'V', High Jump Mike Davis 3'6"; Discus: Tracy Mills 59', Stacy Mills 58'5", Trey Moore 57'8"

10-11 girls: 100; Kathy Graham :13.S; 440: Kathy Graham 74, Lu Anne Keel 74.1, 2 Milt: Lu Anne Keel 14:21.

12 13 boys 100: Glen Davis 12.7, Randy Fleming ;14.4 , 220: Glen Davis 31.5, Ron Fleming 35.0; 440 Randy Fleming ;90; Mile Shawn Carson S:12; Discus: Glen Davis 43'la'

14 15 boys 100: Michael Joyner :11.1, Michael Dyer 11.5 , 220: Michael Joyner

25.7, Dyer 25 8 ; 880 Rick Clark 2:25 0, High Jump; Gregory Clark 5'7", Mike Joyner 5'6"

16-19 Men too First Heat James Rankins .10.2, Greg Best .10 6, Larry Hines

10.7, G T Johnson 10.8 , 220 James Rankins 23.0, T Holley and Best tied 24.0; 440 Charles Moss 50 2, AAarvin Rankin

53.0, Jim Nelson 54.7; 880 Moss 2:08.9, Norfleet 2:10 0, J Buck 2 20.3; Mile Terry Holland 5:10.0, James Johnson 5 22.0, 100

10.2,

10.8;

Second Heat: Wilbert Norfleet 10.7, Terry Holley :10.8, James Johnson :ii.i; )20High Hurdles: Marvin Rankin 14.3, Nat Perkins ;15.8. Jim Nelson :15 8; Long Jimp: G Johnson 22-5'i", Gilliam 20'4i<i", Holley 20'1"; Triple Jump: Terry Holley 40', James Rankins 38'ia', High Jimp: Jim Nelson 5'2", Discus: David Lavin 122'7".

16 19 girls . 2 Mile: Kathy Taylor 11:43.5; Discos: Vickie Hawkins 75'4", B J. Gaster 63'8"

20 24 Men: 100: Larry Malone Kevin Clemons 10.8, Arthur Miller 440 Calvin Clemons 24.5, R Robinson 25 6; 880 Phil Hagan 2:14.0; Mile. Jim Spears 4:59.0, 2 Mile: Jim Spears 10:38.5. 120 High Hurdles: Calvin Clemons :16.2; Pole Vault: Arthur Miller 14', Long Jump: Calvin Clemons 21'1'/>", Gary James 2a2'/i", R. Robinson 2ai"; High Jump: Larry Malone 6', Gary James 5'6", Arthur Miller 5'4"; Triple Jump: Whitey Martin 34'7", Disco: Johnnie May 102'8", Phil Hagan 94'9", Arthur Mills 90'6".

20 24 women: too Carlenc Boyd :13.3, Brenda Dail :13.4.

25 34 Men: 100: Herman Graham :10.3, Harold Lilly 10.5, Clem Williams 10.8; 440 Clem Williams 55.8, Harold Lilly 55.6; Mile; Will Perry 5:36.0, Harold Lilly 6:00; 120 High Hurdles: Harold Lilly 15.5; Pole Vault: Harold Lilly 13'6"; Long Jump: aem Williams 2V6", Harold Lilly 19'2", Herman Graham 17'8", High Jump: Harold Lilly 5'8", Clem Williams 5'2", Triple Jump: Harold Lilly 37'ia', Shelton Bond 33'ia'; Shot Pot: Harold Lilly 34'1"; Discus: Shelton Bond 85'r', Harold Lilly Ti'l".

35 44 A6en: 100 Tom Sayetta : 12.0, Claude Moore 12.5, Paul Alston ;12.8, Long Jump: Tom Sayetta 16'8", Claude Moore 13'5"; High Jump: Tom Sayetta 4'6", Claude Moore 3'6"; Discus: Claude AAoore 46'.

35 44 Women 100: Ann Sayetta : 14.5.

North State Through Friday

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6 lead going into the final inning.

A run-scoring double by A1 Kaline and RBI single by Marvin Lane preceded Rodriguez game-winning blast.

Fran Healys two-run single capped Kansas Citys rally with two out in the eighth.

The Royals were losing 6-5 when they began their rally. John Mayberry started the uprising by drawing a two-out walk off reliever John Hiller. Hal McRae sent Mayberry to third with a single and went to second on the relay throw from the outfield.

Jim Wohlford was walked intentionally, loading the bases. A1 Cowens singled to left, scoring Mayberry and McRae, then Healy climaxed the rally with his base hit to right, driving in Wohlford and 0)wens.

A run-scoring single by Bill Freehan in the Tigers seventh

had snapped a 5-S tie.

KANSAS CITY

b r h bl Pat*k st 5 0 10

Ro|m 2b 5 0 2 I

OtIs cf 5 0 0 0

AAaybwry lb 2 3 1 1

McRm If 3 2 2 0

Mlngorl p 0 0 0 0

(>rb*r p Hoarrwr p MPattin p Soiaita dh Woblford H Pinaon rf Cowans rf Haaly c GBratt 3b Fitsmrris p Bird p

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1111 2 10 0 2 112 4 0 12 4 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DETKOIT

ab r h bl MStanlay cf 5 0 0 0 Sutlirland 2b S 3 2 l Kalina dii 4 2 2 3 Nortbrup rf Fraaban lb Ogllvla It WHarten pb Sharon If NCash pb Lana pb AAoaaa c GBrown pb Lamont e ARodrgaz 3b S 2 3 3 EBrnkmn u 2 1 0 0 Colaman p 0 0 0 0 Hlllar p 0 0 0 0 LWalkar p 0 0 0 0

5 12 2 S 0 2 1 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 I I I

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110

Total 34 9 10 8 Total 40 11 14 11 Two out when winning run scorad.

Kanaas City 04# Oil 04b 9

Dttrolt 803 011 1051)

EOgllvla, AAcRaa, Rojas. DPKansas City 1, D*trolt 2. LOBKansas City 3, Oatrolt 7. 2BKalin* 2 HRAAayb*rry 05), Suth*rland (4), Nortbrup (3), A Rodrguez (2) SBPinson

Fitzmorrls

Bird

Mingori

Garbor

Hoarnar (L,t 1) M Pattin Colaman Hlllar

L.Walkar (W,2b)

1 2 3

1 2 3 13

0 0

5 13

2 2 3 1

HBPby Colaman (AAcRaa), by Col# man (Solaita). WPColaman, Bird. T 2:56. A14,009

R ER BB SO

1 0 0

Indians Slap Minnesota, 5-1

CLEVELAND (AP) Oscar Gamble smashed a two-run double in the first inning and Jack Brohamer and Dave Duncan later added home runs, leading the Geveland Indians to a 5-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

With two outs in the first. Gamble doubled into the left field comer, following singles by Brohamer and Charlie Spikes.

The Indians scored their third rvin in the third inning off Bert Blyleven. John Lowenstein singled and moved to third on Spikes single. George Hendrick doubled home Lowenstein.

In the fourth inning, Brohamer made it 4-0 when he hit his second home run of the season over the right field fence.

Watson . . .

(Continued from page B-i)

par while Watson made eight consecutive pars before making a bogey on the ninth. But they were on the move. And Palmer and Player were struggling.

Player dropped back first.

He bogeyed the 10th, then killed his chances with a bogey six on the 12th and a one-putt double bogey on the 14th. He drove into a bunker, just got it out, shanked his next, put his next in another bunker, blew it out to six feet and made the putt.

'The Twins scored their run in the fifth inning. Bobby Darwin reached first when third baseman Ed Oosby fumbled his ground bail. Darwin took second on a wild pitch and scored on Steve Brauns base hit.

Duncan made it 5-1 for the Indians in the sixth with his 10th homer of the baseball season.

Cleveland starter Steve Kline, 5-8. was removed from the game in the seventh inning because of a pulled shoulder muscle and Fred Beene fin--ished up.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Hisle cf Carew 2b Terrell pr Oliva dh Hundley pr Darwin rf Braun If

Kusick lb ____

Soderhim 3b 3 0 0 0 Brgman c 3 0 0 0 Roof c 0 0 0 0

Gomez ss 2 0 0 0 Killebrew ph i o 0 0 Thompsn ss 0 0 0 0 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0 Butler p 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 110 4 0 11 3 0 0 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Crosby 3b 4 0 0 0 Brohamr 2b Lowenstn If Spikes rf H Torres rf Gamble dh Hendrick ct Lis lb Duncan c Duffy ss Kline p Beene p

4 2 2 1 4 110 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 12

3 0 11

4 0 0 0 4 13 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 31 1 5 1 Total 34 5 11 5 Minnesota ooo 010 OOO 1

Cleveland lei ioi 00k 5

ECrosby. DPCleveland 2. LOB Minnesota 4, Cleveland 7. 2BGamble, Hendrick, Duffy. HRBrohamer (2), Duncan (10). SDuffy.

IP H R ER BB SO Blyleven (L,5 9) 5 2 3 10 5 5 1 3

Butler 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 5

Kline (W,5A) -6 3 10 11

Beene 3 2 0 0 0 3

WPKline T2:22. A5,552

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. JuM U, lt74B-J

M ni.c.sunoay. .lUM la, iiB-aRocky Mount Hands Greenville 8- 7 Loss

Tourney Ticket

Drive To Begin

The Greenville University City Kiwanls Qub will kickoff its ticket sale campaign for the Senior Babe Ruth Regional Baseball Tournament on Monday.

The Tournament is scheduled for August 2-7 at Guy Smith Stadium, and will involve teams from eight Southeastern states as well as a team representing Greenville. The University City Kiwanis Club is acting as host and sponsor for the event.

FYom more than 1,000 teams, the final nine teams will be idrawn, and will be in competition for the right to represent the Southeastern Region in the national tournament. The teams, besides the Greenville entry, will include the state champions from North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Virginia.

The tournament will operate under a double-elimination format.

Joe Wilson, chairman of the ticket sales, kicked off the sale campaign by presenting the first book of tickets to Greenville Mayor Eugene West. "Its a pleasure to have this tournament in Greenville, the mayor said in accepting the tickets. We will welcome all our friends from the Southeastern region here.

All members of the University City Kiwanis Club will have tickets available. Books are for all ten sessions, and will save $5 over the the individual ticket costs.

This is one of the largest projects ever undertaken by our club, University Kiwanis president Ed Harris said. We hope that the people of Pitt County will respond favprably to the sale of tickets. The proceeds will be used in furthering the many youth service projects sponsored by the club during the coming year."

Aaron Slaps 11th Home Run

FIRST TICKET BOOK^oe Wilson, chairman of the ticket sales for the Senior Babe Ruth Regional Tournament, to be held here in August, presents the first book to Mayor Eugene West. Greenville and the University City Kiwanis Club will host the tournament, which will draw the teams from eight dif

ferent states, with the winner moving to the nationals. From left to right are Joe Hallow, chairman of advertising; Ed Harris, University City Kiwanis president; Mayor West; Wilson, and Bill Clifton, tournament director. (Reflector Photo)

Rocky Mount handed the Greenville American Legion Baseball team another loss Friday night rolling past Greenville, 8-1.

Greenville prevented a shutout in the second as they got their only run in that inning. It briefly tied the game, l-l, but Rocky Mount opened it up in the third with three runs and bottled up Greenville for the remaining innings.

James Well led off the first with a triple for Rocky Mount and scored on a sacrifice by Tommy Warren.

Greenville came back with a run in the bottom of the second. Gil Whitford reached on a fielders choice and scored as walks to Jerry Griffin, Keith Jones and A1 Heath forced Whitford in.

An error in the third cost Greenville two runs. Wells got on by a walk and moved up on a passed ball. Tommy Crocker reached on an error scoring Wells. Hilton Sykes singled Crocker to third and Sykes stole

second. A single by Jeff (Collins scored Crocker and a ground out brought in Sykes.

Wells scored a third time in the fourth. Greg Proctor had led off the frame getting a single. Two wild pitches moved him to third and a walk put Wells on. Crocker singled driving in Proctor and Wells, who had taken second on a wild pitch.

Collins doubled in the fifth and scored on Burt Robinsons hit adding another run to the Rocky Mount score The final tally came over in the eighth Doug Griffin was hit by a pitch and eventually scored on a hit by Crocker.

Greenville had ample opportunity to score as they left twelve men stranded on base. They had men in scoring position in the first, second, fourth, and ninth but could not get the hits to bring any men around.

Rocky Mounts Griffin struck out nine Greenville batters and walked eight giving up five hits. Rocky Mt. 103 210 0108 10 1 Greenville ' 010 000 0001 I

KFC Clinches

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Henry Aaron is ... well, as Atlanta Manager Eddie Mathews put it, Aaron is Aaron. What more can I say?

Well, he could say that pitcher Roric Harrison was making like Bad Henry.

Aaron slammed a Bob Gibson pitch for a solo home run No. 11 this year and No. 724 for his career and added a run-scoring double while Harrison drilled a two-run homer to power the Braves past St. Louis 6-1 Friday night for their 20th victory in the last 27 games.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs outlasted Houston 10-7, Pittsburgh beat San Francisco 4-2, Los Angeles edged the New York Mets 3-2, Cincinnati slugged I^ila-delphia 7-4 and San Diego nipped Montreal 5-4.

Ive been lucky off Gibson, said Aaron, who has hit eight homers off the (Ordinals ace in his career. I hit a fastball. He was throwing the ball good but he got it in a bad spot, Hank said of his second-inning shot.

Thats pretty much what happened with Harrison up in the third. He hung a slider, the Braves pitcher explained. He struck me out on sliders in the first inning and I wasnt going to let it happen again. I swung at the first pitch

Cubs 10, Astros 7 Burt Hooton, a pitcher who wasnt hitting well, became a hitter who wasnt pitching well in the CYibs victory over Houston.

He doubled his first hit of the year in 27 at-bats to start

a seven-run third inning and completed the explosion with a run-scoring single. But perhaps the hitting took the pitching out of him.

After Chicago built an 8-3 lead, Houston bombed the Chicago starter from the mound with a four-run fourth, three of them coming on Bob Watsons homer.

Pirates 4, Giants 2 Dock Ellis stuck to pitching and let the Pittsburgh hitters do their share. Ellis pitched a four-hitter and got help from Richie Zisk, who belted a two-run double, and Willie Stargell, who slugged his 10th homer of the year.

Dodgers 3. Mets 2 Tom Paciorek drove in two runs with a triple and a single to help the Dodgers bpt New York and snap only their second three-game losing streak of the year.

Reds 7. Phils 4 Mike Schmidt both helped and hurt the Phillies. He helped by belting two home runs but he hurt by making a costly error in Cincinnatis six-run third inning which ultimately gave the Reds the victory.

Padres 5, Expos 4 Derrel Thomas drove in four San Diego runs with an inside-the-park homer and a single in the Padress victory over the Expos.

College View, NCNB Post Wins In Babe Ruth League Games

Tie For First

American League scores: Minnesota 8, Geveland 2; Baltimore 2. Giicago 1; Kansas City 4, Detroit 3; Texas 7, Milwaukee 2; New York 5, Oakland 1 and California 4, Boston 3, 15 innings.

R.C. Cola In

Win Over Coke

R. C. had to squelch a fifth inning rally by Coca-C^la Friday to preserve an 8-6 win in the North State League for their fifth victory of the year.

R. C. had taken a 1-0 lead in the second and then rallied for seven in the fourth to jump out by 8-0. Coke put together a rally In the fifth netting six nms; They were shut out in the sixth as they fell for the tenth time this year.

R. C. broke the ice in the second. Jeff Worthington singled and moved to second on an error on the play. "Twa more errors let him come around to score.

Both teams put a man in the third but could not score. In the fourth R.C. banged out six hits runing up seven scores. Larry Jones reached on an error and Worthington singled. Stacy Mills singled to load the bases and a hit by Doug Berry scored Worthington and Jones.

Rob Rood singled to scor^ Mills and Berry, who had stolen second. CTiip Davis reached on a fielder's choice moving Rood to third and a double by David Holley brought both Ilood and Davis around.

Coke began to fight back in the top of the fifth and pushed over six runs before faltering. Jeff Camp singled and Barry Tyaon doubled. Billy Brannigan walked filling the basea. Chucky Allen singled in Camp and moved Tyson to third. Lee Hardee reached on a fielders choice when Tyson was nailed at home.

An error let Brannigan score and it moved Allen and Hardee up a base. Mark Jones walked and a hit by Jonathan McGee scored Allen and Hardee. Jones scored on Camps second hit of the inning.

The rally ended there and Coke went down in order in the sixth.

Camp had three hits for Coke and Worthington had two for

R.C.

Coke 000 0606 7 4

R.C. 010 70x8 7 2

College View pulled within half-a-game of league leading Home Builders with an 8-7 come-f rom-behind win over Carolina Dairy Friday night in the Babe Ruth League. In the other game, NCNB won its second straight with a 6-4 vicotry over PepsiCola.

College View, prior to Saturdays BR games, held a 6-2 mark, while Carolina Dairy was 4-4, NCNB was 3-5, and PepsiCola was 5-4.

College View pushed over the first run in the opener, getting a talley in the second. Ross Hawkins singled, then stole second. He advanced when Mike Shank reached on an error and scored when Jeff Aldridge grounded out.

Carolina Dairy came up with a pair in the fourth to take the lead. Larry Boyette was hit by a pitch and sacrificed up. Ricky Robinson walked and Bobby Woronoff reached on an error, scoring Boyette. Robinson and, Woronoff were both caught on third as the play wouQd up, and while Ckillege View was chasing Woronoff down, Robinson^ managed to race in for a 2-1 lead.

Two more came over for the Dairymen in the fifth. Randy Hodges singled and moved up on a passed ball, scoring on John Coffmans double. Sid^ Ashby singled to drive in Coffman for a 4-1 lead.

Carolina Dairy seemed t^ put it away with three more in the sixth, taking a 7-1 advantage. Woronoff walked, as did Steve McClanahan. Hodges singled to load them up, and a double by Gary Chapman brought in all three runners.

But College View didnt give up, storming back for four in the bottom of the sixth. Aldridge led off with a hit and Reggie Spain got another. Marshall Oumpler walked to load them up. Jay Gienier singled, driving in both Aldridge and Spain. An error on the play let Crumpler score, and moved Chenier all the way to third, from where he scored on

Mike Suttons ht.

Still two runs down. College View came up with three to win it in the seventh. Aldridge singled with one down. Then with two away, Joey Downing reached on an error. Ricky Bolonde singled to score Aldridge, and a passed ball let Downing score the tieing run. Another then let Bolonde come in with the game-winning run.

Pepsi-Cola came out hot in the first inning and collected three runs for the lead. Marty Worthington walked and Billy Ellington reached on an infield hit. Henry Baker also walked, loading them up. Derek Brewington reached on an error, scoring Worthington, and Tony Worthington was hit by a pitch, bringing in Ellington. Worth Albeas walk scored Baker for

the 3-0 lead.

NCNB came up with one in the bottom of the frame. Doug Selby walked and stole second. Dave Middleton singled and an error on the play plated Selby.

The Bankers then came up with two more in the second to tie it up. Jesse Baker reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a passed ball. Howard Vainright walked and Selby reached on a fielders choice. Dave Middleton singled in Baker, and an error let Vainright score also, with the tieing nm.

NCNB added two more in the third, taking a 5-3 lead. Joel Gark singled and stole second. Joey Cherry reached on an error, scoring Clark. CTierry moved to second on the play and took third on a passed ball.

scoring on Bakers single.

Pepsi came up with one in the fourth. Albea singled and took second on a wild pitch. He moved to third on an out, and scored on an error when Marty Worthington walked, and stole second.

The final NCNB run came in the fifth. Jerome Ross doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Bryant Morton gounded out, allowing Ross to score the insurance run.

First Game Carolina Diary 000 223 07 7 4

College View 010 004 38 9 2

Second Game Pepsi-Cola 300 100 04 4 5

NCNB 122 010 X6 5 3

Kentucky Fried Chicken clinched no worse than a tie for the Gold Division title in the City Softball League Friday night. They need only to win one more game to wrap up the title.

Meanwhile, the Little

Pepsi-Cola Nips Graniteers, 7-6

Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles, named to replace Dick Williams as manager of the American League All-Stars, has indicated he will not include a reliever on his pitching staff.

Sluggers cut their magic number to two by winning their game in the Purple Division.

In the opening game on Field One, Hallows upset Whites Insulation, 12-9. Whites scored twice in the first, one in the second and once in the third for a 4-0 lead. But Hallows came up with six in the fourth to Uke the lead. They added one in the fifth and two in the sixth, then pushed in three more in the seventh. Whites rallied for three in the sixth and two in the seventh, but couldnt catch up.

Pier 5 kept its fading hopes alive with a 23-5 win over Shirleys in the second game. Pier 5 rushed over nine runs in the first, with Leggett homering. They added three in the second, eight in the third, one in the fourth and two in the sixth for their total. Shirleys got four in the third and one in the sixth.

In the last game, Kentucky Fried Chicken rolled to a 27-7 romp over Carolina Dairy. KFC

got a pair in the first with M. Aldridge homering. They added seven in the second, six in the third, three in the fifth, and nine in the sixth, including a homer by J. Childers. Carolina Dairy got one each in the first and fifth.

and five in the sixth.

In the replay of a protested game on Field Two, Daniel Construction downed University Seafood, 22-14. Daniel got seven in the first, while University got six, with Vines and Hawkins homering. Daniel scored two in the second, but University tied it up at 10-10 with three in their half of the second. University pushed ahead with two in the third, but Daniel pushed in five in the fourth, including a homer by Chllins for the lead. They added five in the fifth and three in the sixth. University added three more in the fifth.

The Little Sluggers picked up a 21-2 win over Grady-White in (Continued On Page B-4)

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Pepsi-Cola kept its fading hopes alive in the Tar Heel Little League Friday with a 7-6 win over the upstart Graniteers.

The win left Pepsi with a 6-6 record, while the Graniteers fell off to a 4-8 mark.

The Graniteers scored first, pushing over three runs in the top of the first inning. Mike James singled and stole seconcl. Steve Holloman reached on a walk, and Lance Searle was safe on a fielkders choice. Greg Tolar walked, forcing in James, and Garrett Young reached on an error, letting Holloman score. Stuart Satterthwaits was hit by a pitch, forcing in Searle with the third run.

The Graniteers added two more in the third. Young walked and Satterthwaite reached on an error. Jeff James reached on a fielders choice, and Miccah Dixon hit a sacrifice fly to score Young. James singled in Sat-

Pepsi began its comeback with three in the bottom of the third. Mark Shank reached on a two-base error and Mickey McGrath reached on an infield hit. David McClanahan reached on a fielders choice, and Mike Campbell singled in Shank. Rickey Sutton walked to score McGrath and a hit by Scott Dupree let McClanahan score.

Three more crossed in the fourth as Pepsi took a 6-5 lead. Shank singled and McGrath ^walked. McClanahan scored when Sutton reached on a fielders choice.

Pepsi got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Shank walked and scored when McClanahan tripled.

The Graniteers got one more run in the sixth, but couldnt catch up. Dixon doubled, took third on James hit and scored when Mike Moye doubled. Graniteers 302 0016 9 1

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^Ducks Unlimited Meeting Held

The Ducks Unlimited North Car(dina State Committee held a recent meeting at Nags Head, N.C. to discuss the organizations achievements and future goals for the preservation of waterfowl.

KFC

DISQUALIFIED MARLINDave Nichols, kneeling, caught this 375-pound marlin in the recent Morehead City Blue Marlin Tournament <mi June 4, only to have the big catch disqualified because of sharkbites (just above 5). The marlin was

caught on the Barbara B.* captained by Bill Blount, eiond from left. Others in the picture include Cliff Everett Jr. (far left). Chuck Bissette (next to marlin), and mate Clyde Tew (far right).

Bibby, Foucault Get Victory For Rangers

(Continued From Page B-3) in the next game. They scored a pair in the first, then came back with seven in the second inning, with B. Kuyhendall homering. Four more crossed in the third, on homers by P. Fleming and Kuyhendall, while seven were scored in the fifth, and onea homer by J. Gibsoncame over in the sixth. Grady-White got one each in the third and fourth.

Greenville Utilities nipped Union Carbide, 7-5, to win the third game. Union Carbide got a run in the first, but Greenville Utilities came up with two in the second to grab the lead. They lost it in the third, however, as Union Carbide got two more, including a homer by M. Dixon. GUCo tied it up with one in the fourth, then took the lead with two in the fifth. Union Carbide came back to tie it with one in the fifth and one in the seventh. GUCo pushed over two in the eighth to get the win.

In the final game, Parkers downed the Daily Reflector, 14-11. The Reflector got two in the first, but Parkers tied it with two in the second, then took the lead with four in the third. They added seven in the fourth, and closed out with one in the sixth. The Reflector added two in the third with C^rrall homering, then added two in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth.

The grounds for nesting are (Nimarily located in Canada, and Ducks Unlimited has instituted a program calling for the reconstruction of Canadian marshlands which were previously destroyed in that region.

At the meeting. Ruffing noted that national conservationists believe that the efforts of Ducks Unlimited over the last 30 years Regional Vice. have saved ducks from ex-and E. J. Ruffing, tinction. According to Ruffing, there would be no ducks alive in natural habitats today without the efforts of the members of Ducks Unlimited.

Attended by approximately 35 sportsmen and conservation enthusiasts, as nyell as state, area and regional representatives of Ducks Unlimited, the meeting featured special guests including William K. DuPont. Wilmington. Del., D. U. Senior Vice President; Dan Denton. Atlanta, Ga., D. U. Regional Director; Lawson Hayes, Spartanburg, S.C., South Atlantic President;

Chicago, 111., D. U. Field Operation Supervisor.

According to J. C. D. Bailey, State Chairman of D. U. from Rocky Mount, one of the main topics of discussion was the groups financial goal of $250,(X)0 to be raised for the preservation of waterfowl through D. U.s preservation program. Last year $135,000 was raised for the state, but with increased membership the new goal of $250,000 has been established.

Ducks Unlimited is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation of waterfowl.

Mefs To Have Camp

The New York Mets will conduct a try-out camp in Greenville, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Harrington Field.

This camp will be conducted by Wayne Britton, scouting supervisor for the Mets in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia and Nolan Respess scouting assistant to Britton. All players must furnish their own uniforms, gloves, and shoes. All American Legion players must have written permission from their coaches to participate. Players of all ages will be allowed to participate.

Ruffing also stated that another five years of preservation tactics would stabilize the duck population indefinitely. He said that efforts for the gigantic task of rehabilitating and preserving the jximary nesting grounds in Canada have been highly successful.

Bailey informed the gathering that Ducks Unlimited has received strong support from North Carolina during 1973. Under the direction of past State Chairman John Farley of Greenville, the past year proved to be the most successful in the states history.

Bailey announced, "The North

Carolina Committee of Duckf Unlimited boasts an impressive record for 1973 in several areas According to recently compilec statistics, North Carolina ranks 12th nationally in net income with $134,670 total contributions, eighth nationally in total membership, seventh in net gain of sponsors, having acquired 73 major contributors during 1973, and fifth in the income received per Duck Stamp sold."

The national income level for Ducks Unlimited reached the $5,135,000 mark during 1973, with total membership increasing from 77,000 to 92,000 members.

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semi-Pro JoUie at Hamilton St. Peters at Hornets Grifton at Belvoir (2) Greenville at Jamesville American Legion Greenville at Wilson Tennis

Tarboro at Greenville (Roanoke)

Mondays Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs. CToca-Cola Elks vs. Graniteers Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. NCNB Home Builders vs. Planters Bank

Southern Pitt Hornets vs. Chicod Softball City League Daniel Construction vs. Jaycees Talbott vs. Grady-White Parkers vs. Union Carbide Morgan Printers vs. University Seafood Sunnyside Eggs vs. Whites Insulation Kentucky Fried Chicken Pier 5

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

You really have to hand it to Jim Bibby. And when he cant handle it. you have to hand it to Steve Foucault. '

Despite feeling under the weather, Bibby started for the Texas Rangers Friday night and pitched strong baseball for five innings.

When Bibby buckled. Manager Billy Martin brought in his ace relief pitcher and Foucault nailed down a 7-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Bibby held the Brewers scoreless until the sixth, when they scored a run on singles by Dave May, Don Money and Johnny Briggs. Foucault then came in to retire the side and yielded just one run the rest of the way.

In the , other American League games, the Minnesota Twins downed the Cleveland Indians 8-2; the Baltimore Orioles nipped the (Chicago White Sox 2-1; the Kansas City Royals

turned back the Detroit Tigers 4-3; the New York Yankees trimmed the Oakland As 5-1 and the California Angels defeated the Boston Red Sox 4-3 in 15 innings.

Twins 8, Indians 2

Eric Soderholms grand slam home run capped a seven-run explosion in the third inning that carried Minnesota over Geveland.

The big inning started with consecutive singles by Glenn Borgmann, Luis Gomez, Jerry Terrell and Larry Hisle off Bob Johnson, 3-3. The Geveland starter retired the next two batters but Steve Braun also singled for the third run of the inning, then Oaig Kusick walked to load the bases.

Ken Sanders relieved Johnson and Soderholm greeted him with the grand-slam over the left field fence, his fifth homer of the baseball season.

Orioles 2, White Sox 1

Tommy Davis singled in the tying run and Jim Fullers base hit produced the game-winner

in a two-run eighth inning that carried Baltimore past Chicago.

Royals 4, Tigers 3 Successive fifth-inning home runs by John Mayberry and Hal McRae gave Kansas City its victory over Detroit.

Yankees 5, As 1 Bill Sudakis drove in three runs with a home run and a double to lead New York over slumping Oakland. The As lost their fourth game in a row and sixth in their last seven.

Angels 4, Red Sox 3 Denny Doyle ended a mara- ' thon. four-hour game with a run-scoring double in the 15th inning, giving California its victory over Boston. Mickey Rivers lined a one-out single off Luis Tiant, 8-6, who had outlasted Californias Nolan Ryan, and then scored on Doyles double into the left field comer.

Ryan had pitched brilliantly until departing after 13 innings. The California ace struck out 19 batters, two short of the major league record for extra-inning games.

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

When the good Lord was creating Fathers He started with a tall frame.

And a female angel nearby said. What kind of Father is that? If youre going to make children so close to the ground, why have you put Fathers up so high? He wont be able to shoot marbles without kneeling, tuck a child in bed without bending, or even kiss a child without a lot o( stooping.

And God smiled and said, Yes, but if I m^e him child-size, who would children have to look up to?

And when God made a Fathers hands, they were large and sinewy.

And the angel shook her head sadly and said, Do you know what youre doing? Large hands

are clumsy. They cant manage And God smiled and said, A diaper pins, small buttons. Mother needs a lap. A Father rubber bands on pony tails or needs strong shoulders to pull a even remove splinters caused by sled, balance a boy on a bicycle, baseball bats. or hold a sleepy head on the way

And God smiled and said, I home from the circvis. know, but theyre large enough God was in the middle of to hold everything a small boy creating two of the largest feet empties from his pockets at the end of a day... yet small enough to cup a childs face in his hands.

anyone had ever seen when the angel could contain herself no longer. Thats not fair. Do you honestly think those large boats are going to dig out of bed early in the morning when the baby cries? Or walk through a small birthday party without crusing at least three of the guests? And God smiled and said, Theyll work. Youll see. Theyll support a small child who wants to ride a horse to Banbury Cross, or scare off mice at the summer cabin, or display shoes that will be a challenge to fill.

God worked throughout the night, giving the Father few words, but a firm, authoritative.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

And then God molded long, slim legs and broad shoulders.

And the angel nearly had a heart attack. Boy, this is the end of the week, all right, she clucked. Do you realize you just made a Father without a lap? How is he going to pull a child close to him without the kid falling between his legs?

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

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What is your opening bid?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

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[Look for anttoers Monday!

voice; eyes that saw everything, but remained calm and tolerant.

Finally, almost as an afterthought, He addedtears. The He turned to the angel and

said, Now, are you satisfied that he can love as much as a Mother?

The angel shuteth up.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 14. 1974B

Godzilla Still 'Going Strong'

By KAY TATEI8HI

TOKYO (AP) - GodzUla, Japans super monster, once a villain but now a hero, is 20 years old. He is still going strong after starring in 13 movies that have brought his maker $130 million in foreign exchange. I

The man-made monster, looking somewhat like a dinosaur, sparked a Japanese monster and sci-fi boom that included movies, toys and books. He also has a legion of fans everywhere.

Godzilla, a cross between a gorilla and a kujira, the Japanese word for whale, has battled a frightening galaxy of monsters that defy the imagination. He boasts a record of 13 victories, one defeat and one draw in 13 movies. The draw was to King Kong, the super 1933 American giant, whose one movie revival was approved by his American creators, RKO.

Godzillas only defeat was to Mothra II. The super monster destroys Mothra I in a thunderous battle but forgets that Mothra has left a larva which comes to life and eventually snares Godzilla with its sticky thread used to spin its cocoon. That setback, however, marks a turning point and Godzilla is revived in his next appearance, a friend of man and creatures fighting evil.

Godzilla was bom in the western Pacific near the pearl farms off Shima peninsula. Western Japan, in 1954. He was

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aroused from his slumber at the bottom of the Pacific due to nuclear reaction and radioactive fallout caused by an American hydrogen bomb test at the Bikini atolls.

Producer Tomoyuki Tanaka says Godzilla was originally a monstrous muted octopus. But Japans ace special effects man, Eiji Tsuburaya, who died four years ago, had other ideas. He finally came up with a Godzilla that looked like a dinosaur that walked around on its hind legs, spewed thermal fire and growled like a jungle beast. Although Godzilla was no larger than ordinary man, Tsuburaya, best known for his special miniaturized version of the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, presented him as a prehistoric monster that stood about 165 feet tall and weighed 20,000 tons.

Godzilla became an overnight sensation in his debut, kicking Tokyo, Osaka and other major cities asunder with his ponderous feet and then applying the coup de grace with his thrashing tail. His frightening appearance caught on even in the United States, where movie and later television audiences watched his adventures, and sometimes chuckled at his exploits.

On Godzillas heels came a menagerie of horrifying creatures that resembled ankylo-saurus, ticeratops, ptero-dactylus, trachodon, stegosaurus and an often mixed fig-

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Thornsby...

"If you Insist on wearing your hair like a longhaired hippie, you can at least keep it neatl"

from NATIONAL WE AT HER SERVICE

WEATHER OUTLOOKThis is how the nations temperature and precipitation will look for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto)

ment of prehistoric imagination.

The horrifying collection became the ultimate in scien-cefiction flicks with the latest verging on the ridiculous. But (]kxlzilla has been viewed by 35 million people, and is even listed in Japanese encyclopedias. His producers decline to disclose his domestic earnings.

Godzilla was originally made of rubber, then of vulcanized foam rubber. Haruo Nakajima, now 48, was the first man to

wear the Godzilla outfit. He had to wear a gas mask and could remain inside the cumbersome garb for only 15 minutes. While he wore the outfit he had at times to pull off a pro wrestling trick, a karate chop, a jujitsu trick or a judo throw.

Models of Godzilla and other monsters are featured in childrens playgrounds, as plastic monster kits, sugar coated chocolates, comic books and dolls.

Gardeners Trying Old-Timey Seeds

DALLAS (UPI) In Dallas gardening is up 200 per cent over what it was last year and people who never before planted anything except flowers now are going in for vegetables. High prices, satisfaction and physical fitness all figure as reasons.

People even are raising vegetables in the flower beds. Texans, as gardeners everywhere, wonder how much they can expect from their plots, or from tomato plants kept in pots and cans.

How much they can save on grocery bills, I wouldnt even hazard a guess, says Ck)unty Agricultural Agent Steve Whe-less.

Theyre doing something better than guessing at the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station in Dallas County. Theyre conducting tests, hoping to come up with good answers to the questions about crop yield.

Listen to Benny Simpson, farm manager and horticulturist with the experiment station:

In one of the centers gardens, a typical 50 foot by 40 foot size, weve planted potatoes, beets, radishes, turnips, broccoli, cabbage, onions, lettuce and spinach.

We are trying to see how big a family this little garden will take care of. Intensive vegetable production means keeping the ground occupied with vegetables year round. Simpson is conducting another experiment. He has obtained old timey vegetable seeds, that is seeds saved from season to season, sometimes for generations, from 50 persons from Mississippi to California.

He is growing them to determine whether they taste better than modem, upgraded varieties.

Some old folks think old timey vegetables taste better than hybrid varieties. Simpson thinks this may be because people dont taste things as well when they are older as when they are young. The taste buds arent as lively.

Computers Helping Summer Campers

NEW YORK (UPI) Computers are coming to the rescue of summer vacation campers who are finding overnight sites in popular state parks increasingly difficult to find.

A computerized campsite reservation system, devised by Ticketron, was pioneered successfully in California in 1971 and was extended to Virginia the following year. Since then, Florida, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania have joined the system which may eventuully become nationwide.

The service is available in

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1,000 department stores, shopping centers and banks. Computers have information on the space inventory at every campsite, issue reservations for place and time desired, or provide information on alternate camping areas if the preferred site is filled up.

The system eliminates the slow process of making reservations by mail or the risky business of finding locations by chance. Guaranteed reservations also will save gallons of precious gasoline and dollars because campers will no longer have to go from park to park looking for space.

Campsite reservations were a logical extension of the theater-sports-family show concept which has made computerized tickets a nation-wide concept in only six years.

PTI Course To Begin AAonday

Pitt Technical Institute has a 30-hour course in canvas embroidery beginning at 7 p.m.

The class will meet each Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. (Canvas embroidery is the art of embroidering with wool yams on canvas

For further informaUoQ. interested persons may call or viaU Pitt Tech.

frThe Dally Reftector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June II. It74

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Excttange troding for the week (elected ittues):

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110' .

3 .

Gillette 1 50

1096

37 H

34'

36.

f2'

Global Mar

173

12'

12'.

Gooorh 1 12

336

20' J

20H

-1'

GoodyrTR 1

1222

18'

17'

Grace 1 50

519

24H

25'

- '*

Grantw 60

779

GtAAP IV

220

I2H

12'

' ?

GtWnFin 40

934

18H

GrG'ant 108

Greyh 1 Oa

639

14'

Grumm 4V

349

13'

12'.

GulfOII 1 SO

2875

21H

20'

GIfStUt 1 12

640

12'

11'?

(SulfWn 80

421

25H

24H

25'

- .

GifWind nvt

323

Halburt 1 10

786

155'

147'

152'

-1?

HarrisC 1 12

2SH

HarteHk 20

lOH

HeciaM SOI

245

21*

Marcuia .80

2344

F1'4

X623

a'?

45H

F H

HawHPfc 30

900

91'?

88'

Hoerw I9i

123

15'

14'/?

_ 1,4

HOH Elctm

Hoftday 32

916

12'

-IH

HollySu 1 10

132

18H

17'/?

18H

RepSti I 20a Revlon 1 20 Reyind 2 68 ReynMet 50 RidderP 40 Rockwlint 2 Robrlnd 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 79e PyderSy

Satewy 1 60 SfJoeMin 2 StLSaF 2 50 StRegP 1 20 Sandrs Asso SFeind I 80 SanFeInt 20 SchergPI 80 SCM Cp 40 SCOAind 60 ScottPap 56 SeaCtL tor SearleG U Sears 1 60* SneilOil 2 40 SneilT 1 Oae Sherw Wm ; SignaiCo 80 inger 2*0 Smithklme 2 SonyCp 09r SonyCp WI SCarEG 1 M SeCaiE TM SouthCo I 4( SoNRes I 50 SouPac 2 16 SouRy 192 SperryR 76

SouarO 1 18 Squibb 1 68 Soutbb WI

AVtRAGB Of 60 STOCKS

Mti fun WmI IIh in

1974

119731

. A

ill

V\j

i A A i. i

Xi i

A SONO J r MAM J

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

iM IMS Wti IlMl fil

mer

J A S ON 0 J I MAM )

MARKET DROPS The stock market fell slightly last week, with the Dow Jones average closing at 843.89 Friday, down 10.63 from the week prior. The Associated Press average dropped by 5.6 over the same period to close at 261.0. Analysts attributed the slump to the failure of high interest rates to decline. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

25'I 15 V 26 14V 46'. 14V 29'? 44" 115V 61* 32 63'. 38 55'* 46 53 10'? 36V 39 25'*

13?

14*

4'*

17'

40*

24*

27V

45V

33*

45'/.

25V

19'k

(AP)week's twenty

Nat Semicn Va ElPow Westgh El Ciorox Co Citicorp Kauf Broad intTelTel Am Home Texas Inst Motorola Texaco Inc McDonald Kresge SS Gen Motors Weyerhsr Am TelBTel RioOran pf StdOil Cal Warn Lamb Gulf Oil

most active stocks Week's Sales

760.100 750,200

523.500 . 517,300

489,700

445.800

433.800

418.300

412.100

397.500

397.300

378.100

365.100

351.500

327.500 321,600

313.800 , 305,100 I 301,500

287.500

High 16'* 11V 16". 7V 40'. 6V 22* 44 99'/. 57' ? 27 V 63'. 38'* 53'? 40*4

29".

30'*

21V

Low

13'*

9'.

15'*

38*

20'*

42*

91'*

25*

58'*

36'*

50V

38'*

47V

27'*

27*

20'

Net

Close Chg 16

10 IV 15V F V 7'* ' ? 38* *

41* IS,

20V 1'/4 44* FI's 97V 1'/4 55',-4 F '

-IV

f2'4

371/4 1'*

50V 1'? 39V F V 47 V '-4 8V V 27 V 2'. 4

StdOilCal 2 StOilInd 3.20 StOilOh 1 36 StauffChm 2 SterDrug .65 StevensJP 2 SfevenjP wi StuWor 1.32 SunOM 98r Systron Don

3051 29* 1071 85V 417 55V 238 50V 1364 29'* 163 29V 10 15'* 64 30'/4 213 41V 105 6'*

27'* 27 V 2'. 83* 85'* F *

54'* 54'/4 .....

a* 49'-4 F V

27'* 27'k V

28'* 28* V

14V 14V V

28'/4 30'/4 FI 1/4

39'* 40''4 F '.'4

5'* 5'* *

TampaE .96 Tektronx 20 Teledyn .401 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 TesoroP .24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.70 Texasglf .76 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10

233

165

1119

255

978

643

3973

407

486

4121

42'/?

15 4V 3*

21V

19V

27V

28'*

99/4

23'/4

14','4 4'/4 2V 21'* 17 V 25/ 27'* 26/ 91'* 23

13 F * 42V F 1/4

14 V '*

4V.....

2* '*

21'* 1/4 18V * 26 IV 28'* 2* 27V '* 97 V I'F 23 F '*

X2259 17V 16V 17 F *

Thiokol .50

201

16'*

15'/

15H

- '/

ThriftDg 40

6'*

TimeMir .40

490

14/

14H

F '.?

Timkn 1.80a

31'/?

30H

30'/

Todd Shipyd

11'*

IIH

Trans W Air

442

10H

Transom .59

1438

8'-

7A ,

Tricon 2.79e

261

21*

21H

TRW in 1.12

1517

15H

14A

15'

F '?

TwenCen 20

179

7'*

6'*

F 'A

UAL inc 2V 1996

29H

38H

28/

UMC ind 1

11'*

UnCarb 2.20

1336

42/

40H

41'/

Un Elec 1.28

731

13*

12'*

Unocal 1.98

1006

39H

37'A

37"

2'?

UPacCp 2.40

727

75*

72H

73H

Uniroyal .70

720

8'/

8'.

'.'

UnitAircft 2

1156

28H

Fl'A

Unit Brands

136

6'*

' 7

UnitCp 7V

174

7'*

UnMM 1.40

USGyps 160

296

20'A

19'*

US ind 72

1426

6'*

6'.'

US Steel 2

2037

42H

44H

UniTel 104

499

13'A

13'*

UnivOilP 70

1496

17H

16'/

Upjohn .96

2205

8'A

UV ind 1

174

24H

23'*

Varan .20 165

9H 8*

VendoCo 40

Veteo OHsh

293

24'

F H

VaEPw 1.18

7502

IIH

. W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

372

17H

18*

WarnL 84

3015

27*

30H

WasWP l a

112

18H

18"

WnAirL 40b

1661

13H

12H

F '*

WnBnc 140

1274

19'

WUnion 1 40

X2127

11'*

10'/

10".

WestgEl 97

5235

16"

15*

15H

F H

Weyerhr 80

3275

40'/

38*

39'/

F H

WhelFry 40

553

13H

12*

13H F H

Whirlpol 80

1488

27'*

26'/

26H

F 1.'

WhiteM 20e

12H

Whittaker

326

WmsCos 40

1100

59*

55*

58'/

f2H

WinnDx 1 26

x212

41*

43*

Winnebago

1189

Wolwth 1 20

638

16H

15"

16'*

XeroxCp 1

2174

127*

122H

123H

I'A

ZaleCorp 72

16'/

15*

16'

ZenithR 1.52

315

24'*

22'*

Copyrighted by The Associated

1 Press 1974

What The Stock Market Did

n 22V * '1 9V 9'* t/4

163

23"

22'

22"

-1'*

x202

61'

58H

61'

731

a'?

-1'*

498

20?

-1'

12'

12H

665

27'

- H

13'

13H

215

14'?

12'

F 1'

517

31.

1060

Ifi

16'k

16*5

-r

575

41H

39'

39".

203

34H

34'

29'

28'*

28H

540

27.

26' 1

26' ?

152

907

31H

3IH

-1'

1 542

29'?

26'?

27'

1678

-2

IIH

11'*

- '?

I 616

15?

14t

14".

482

27'

25H

2271

21'/

19'

FlH

1434

89H

17/?

218

52H

50*

50*/?

18H

18.

! 114

39H

38"?

39'*

F H

1138

21H

20H

20*

F '

33H

31'

31'*

518

53H

52H

53H

F "

2466

19H

17H

18'*

137

7'/

1 x693

13H

11'*

IIH

581

18H

18*

1 2301

14H

196

47H

46'

46H

298

33H

31'/

31H

749

44H

1983

41H

39H

21*

X431

24'

22H

23H

F H

584

86'*

82H

85'*

F2H

43H

43*9

FlH

> 819

56H

$JV?

saH

FJH

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total tor week 58,645,630

0O 74,583,600

Year ago 64,662,790

Two years ago 77,369,770

Jan 1 to date 1,592,215,336

1973 to date 1,811,3S,130

1972 to date 2,042,412,120

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OlO

Two

This Prev Year years week week ago ago Advances 564 1572 715 867

Declines 1200 243 986 833

unchanged 201 ia 243 219

Total issues 1965 1961 19a 1919

New yearly highs 65 58 29 92

New yearly lows 200 243 306 291

Weekly Number ef Traded Issues

N Y Stocks 1965

N Y Bonds 1211

American Stocks 1251

American Borvls 123

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch

indS 859 67 859 67 843 09 843 09 10 63

Trns 177 54 177 54 173 63 173 63 2 05

utils 74 99 74 99 72 47 72 47 2 65

65 Stocks 240 61 340 61 254 91 254 91 3 96

BONO AVERAGES M9S 48 95 48 67 48.67

50 02

Key To Symbols

zSales in toll.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split op. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid ttiis year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdtvidend > or exdis-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xctisEx dis tribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies. fnForeign issue subject to Inter est equalization tax.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

Name

1 Falconr

2 Microdt

3 Ormont '

4 TriSou wt

5 Docutel

6 Imodco

7 Wstn NA

8 GnCruO

9 Fotomat

10 Medcm

11 Gilb Asso

12 Phon Mat

13 Ocean Ex

14 May Pet

15 Sou Airw

16 BostCo B

17 WD 40 Co

18 AAarPro

19 Walt Jim

20 WaltJ un

21 imun Sci

22 Sonom Vi

23 Webb Re

24 laBeef wt

25 Unifi Inc

Name

1 KMC Mtg

2 Optel Cp

3 Green Mt

4 Adv Md S

5 CXtnbar D

6 Compuc

7 IDS Rl wt

8 Bally Mf

9 Rouse

10 Farin El

11 Radn Tec

12 Std Micro

13 Tele Mkt

14 Energy C

15 Dowdle 0

16 EnrgyC u

17 Ammest

18 Cencor

19 Tyson F

20 ACMAT 71 CilBOCfl

22 Orange

23 Emersn

24 N Patent

25 Cmprvn

26 Nobitty H

27 Recog Eq

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

3'?

a.7

5'*

36.7

33.3

33 3

6'*

1'?

32.4

6'/

1'/

25.0

7'*

1'?

25.0

40'*

23.7

23.3

36"?

6'?

21.7

20.0

164

19.6

19.0

5'?

18.9

12H

18 6

2'*

169

16.7

10'*

1'/?

16.7

10'*

1'*

16.7

7'/

16 0

15 9

IS 4

15 2

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet

39 3

1'?

33 3

Off

28 1

27 3

13?

7'*

6'*

10*

4'*

3'1

II* 1

1'/4

1'*

- IV

Off

25 0 24 0 22 2

21.7 19 4

18.3 18 3 17 6 17 6 17 2 16 7

16.7 16 2 160 15 9 15 6 15 J 15.1 14.9 14 8

14.3 14 3 14 3

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

40 Bonds Ht RRs M RRs

Utils indust me Rails

4991

46 17 65 17 84 55 84 55

76 15 47 41

49 77 49 98 M9B 4603 U 10 84 22 75 a 75 a 47 33 47 33

-0 25 F004 -0 47 -0 31 -0 27 -0 02

shares traded

Name

Tot(StOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Texas Irtsl

839,304

4121

97H

IBM

834,764

1534

222H

East Kadak

836,186

34M

Xerox Cp

827,147

2174

123H

McDonald

823,016

3781

61'

Motorola

821.564

3975

55'-

Citicorp

819,343

4897

Upjohn Co

819,100

2205

Schlmbrgr

818.371

1725

104

Am Home

818.352

4183

Gen Motors

818,278

3515

50H

0>g<tai Eq

817.500

1582

US'.

Dow Chem

817.351

2585

Monsanto

817,242

2531

Burrghs

817.035

1554

110

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALBS Total for week 7,495Aa

iNeek ago 9,509,330

Year ago 10,921,745

Jan 1 to dale 237,137,000

1973 to date 372,323,970

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week S3,4l7Je

Week ago SS.900,000

Year ago S7J71,000

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a lisf of this veek's mo*t active stocks based on the dollar voiumo The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded mwltlpliad by the shares traded Name TotlSIOOei Shares(hds) Last

Of the 2M counties in Texas, 104 are dry, 14 allow only the sale of 4 per cent beer and three allow the sale of 14 per cent beverages.

Syntax Corp

8I3>

1906

Atrwick

87,727

5669

IIH

imoarOil A

U.38I

1118

18'*

HOVSt Oil M

82.670

631

Robintach

82.013

461*

Sambos Rst

81.679

933

17H

Oat Oocum

81,656

381

47'*

HartiMt Cp

tiai3

941

16H

(Saan ird

51415

1535

Carnation

81.136

1*9

61'

Business Notes

CITY EXBJJ3JTIVB

Mrs, Joyce Andrews, assistant cashier at First-Citizem Baidi ft Trust Ca in Washington, hat been named city executive of the banks new Grimesland office scheduled to open in mid-July

As city executive of the new bank, Mrs. Andrews will have full management responsibilities for all aspects of the banks operation in Grimesland.

A native of Simpson, Mrs.

Andrews has been associated with First-Citizens since 1971.

She has over 15 years experience in banking.

Mrs. Faye Andrews

RECORDSET

Robert Lund, general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Division and vice (Hesident of General Motors, announced that Cadillac sales established a new all-time record for the month of May, with dealers reporting sales of 26,034 cars during the period, an increase of 13.8 per cent over the May record set last year.

Lund said that Cadillac dealers set a new sales record fiH" any May ten-day period with delivery of 11,335 cars during the last ten days of the month. He said that a new May daily rate record of 1,001 cars was also established.

GAINED RESTONSIBIUTY

John H. Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Bynum of Greenville, will assume additional responsibility for supervision of North Carolina National Banks branches in High Point.

Bynum, a native o Louisburg, has been a commercial loan officer with NCNB. He joined the banks Winston-Salem office in 1970 as a management trainee, later serving as a branch manager and credit analyst

He transferred in 1972 to Greensboro as an assistant cashier and commercial loan and marketing officer and was promoted to assistant vice president in 1973 and transferred to High Point last February.

Bynum holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University.

John Bynum

INDUSTRIAL SITE The AIRMOLD Division of W.R. Grace ft Co. announced the purchase of a 50,400 square foot industrial building in Roanoke Rapids which, by the middle (rf 1975, will become the divisions third manufacturing facility and new headquarters.

The facility will begin limited operations in November and peak employment is expected to reach 225 employees with an annual payroll of 31.8 million.

The division manufactures high density polyethlene blow molded containers for the packaging of products such as power and hand tools, office equipment and a variety of electrical appliances.

FIELDCREST CHANGES Rufus R. Beaver, director of security for Fieldcrest Mills Inc. since August of 1971 and former FBI executive, has been designated special assistant to the president of Fieldcrest.

Howard E. Richardson, assistant direcUxr of security, was appointed directly of security continuing to report to Beaver.

Both promotions, effective immediately, were announced by William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer of Fieldcrest

ANNUAL CONFERENCE Officials of the Washington Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington attended the annual conference of Production Credit Association and Federal Land Bank Association directors and presidents in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida.

James Foster, PCA president, and Joe Griffin, president of the Land Bank Association, said that the conferrace in Atlanta was sponsored by The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and The Federal Land Bank Columbia.

PROJECT MANAGER James A. Noles, an Adel, Ga. native, has been named ix*oject manager for the Weyerhaeuser Co. fiberboard plant scheduled for construction in North Carolina.

Keith L. Lamb, region vice president for the company, said that the location of the new fiberboard plant will be announced

in the near future. _

PLANT OPEN A new food processing plant designed to produce 162,000 beef patties daily is open and operating at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., in Norfolk.

Van H. Cunningham, chairman of the board, said that the plant is now supplying the companys needs for a variety of pettie sandwiches distributed in the Stewart Sandwiches Inc. ^les arra, which includes 18 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The new facility was built at a cost of $1.75 millioa Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Larry C. Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland, Greenville, was appointed chairman of the Industry Liaison Committee of the National Association of Dealers in (Carpet recently during the groups quarterly meeting in Washington, D.C.

The main objective of the committee, it was pointed out, is to strengthen the relationship among members of the carpet C(xnmunity, including dealers, distributors, numufacturers, and suppliers of related products and services.

Whitlow serves as second vice president of the association.

Honoring Dads Is Old Tradition

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Honoring fathers is an ancient tradition according to Hallmark Cards researcher Sally Hopkins, but at one time the reverence was shared with mothers.

In the Roman Empire the period from Feb. 13 to 22 was celebrated as the Feast of Paren-taha, commemorating departed parents. During the lOKlay celebration, children offered wine, honey, oil, milk and water at the graves of deceased fathers and mothers.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) WiMlv inuMtlog Comganlgs giving tK high, lgv gnd latt priCM (or Ido vook vllh tho not chongo from tho provlous wookV last prico All ouoiationt, supglloB By (*> Notional Asooclatlon of Socurltlos Ooolort, Inc., roHoct not assol valuM. pricts at vrhlch socbrltlos could hav* boon sold

1...

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.3S

4 29

4.30

.02

Admiralty Grwt

3.71

3.65

3 65

.07

Admiralty Inc

32*

3 23

3.23

.04

Admiralty Ins

7.18

7.11

.09

Advlsars Fund

3 93

3.90

390

.02

Aatna Fund

685

6 79

6.79

Aatnalncom Shr

1141

12 23

.17

Afulure Fd n

8.00

7.85

.12

AM Amar Fund

.51

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

10 09

995

9.95

.06

Alpha Fund

10 13

9.98

.13

AMCAP Fund

4.01

3.M

3.98

.05

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.80

9 76

.03

AmOlvers inv

SOS

7.84

7 84

.17

Am Equity Fd

4 24

4.16

4 16

.06

Amar Express.

Capital

604

593

5.93

Income

7.75

7 62

7.62

.11

Investment

706

696

Special

6.53

6.a

6 49

.08

Stock

660

.13

AmGrowth Fo

5.28

5 19

5.19

.07

Am insAlnd

4.06

4 01

4.01

Am Investor n

4 45

4 29

4.29

.15

AmMutual Fd

7 75

7 58

.15

Am Nat Growth

201

1.97

.04

Anchor Group:

Growth Fund

6.a

6.38

Income

6.41

6.34

.06

Reserve

10.35

10 34

10.35

Spectrum

3.90

3.87

3.88

Fundm Invest

6.35

6.24

.08

Washing Nat

1051

10 35

.04

Audax Fund

5.89

5.77

5 77

.12

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.17

4.14

Fund B

6 52

6 a

.05

Stock Fund

5 36

.05

Science Corp

3 71

3 67

3.67

.04

Wookly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The follovring list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft . '*

Air Transport . . '

Auto, Truck . '/

Auto Parts & Accessories unch

Banks, Savings 8. Loan........ Sk

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........... F2'

Brewing, Distilling ......... '/

Building ............ - H

Chemicals ........ '/

Communication .......... '

Conglomerates, Diversified .. .. '* Containers. Packaging unch

Drugs, Medical Supplies ... '*

Electronics, Electric Products '

Finance ............ H

Foods, Commodities .........unch

Food Markets & Vendors unch

Gold. Silver- t-1

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .. H

House Furnishings .........

Insurance ........... H

Investment Companies ,.

Machine Tools 8. Accessories ... '* Machinery ' ?

Metal Fabricating ............ '/

Mining (non metallic) .....

Motor Transport & Leasing ..... H

Non ferrous Metals........... ' <

<3Hice Equipment & Services '*

Paper, Pulp ....... '<

Petroleum ....... tk.

Photo Products 8, Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches ...*

Printing, Publishing ......... . +

Railroads, Rail Equipment ..... '*

Real Estate . ...... sy

Recreation, Leisure ......... '/

Restaurants ......... -t- sy

Retail Trade .......... 'A

Rubber. Tires ............. '

Shipping, Shipbuilding I.....unch

Shoes, Leather Products^".....unch

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries unch

Steel, Iron ............. '

Textiles, Apparel ............ '*

Tobacco ................ '/

Utilities (Electric) .............. H

Utilities (Gas) .................,'?

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Ch9

Aegis Corp

IS 16

H-

-3 16

A Petrf 1.50

34'k

33H

F '

Asamera O

183

9 1 16-9 16

BanstrCtI Lt

1766

8'/

5'*

6'?

_!'?

Barnes Eng

Fl'*

Brescan A 1

361

18H

164

16H

Brewer 40

17H

16H

BuHes G Oil

265

20H

18'*

CampChib

337

i 1 16

Certron Cp

11 161 16

Cinerama

131

1'*

CreoleP 2.60

IS'*

15*

Data Contri

1'/

1'*

DillardSt 40

14'*

Oixilyn Cor

Dynlctn .05e

Espey Mfg

3'*

3'/k

3'/

Essex Chem

Fed Resrces

238

F '/?

Frontier Air

138

6'*

GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 84 HuskyO 30 ImpO A BOa instrum Sys InOiv A 1.80 Jamswy 14* Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 20e KanebSv .60 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 36 Lee Entr 36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarshal Ind Medenco 12 MichSu 10a Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA OSe Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResOil G 10 ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax 40 Texas Int Co Tuftco Corp UnBrand wt US Filtr 20 Valspar 24 Viewlex Vikoa inc VLN Corp Westats Pti WilshrO 10 Yates Ind ZimHam 84

486

438

1118

77 26 11 14

111

253

216

x122

138

203

104

78 x65

758

282

118

2906

734

15*

2*k

184

17H

31*

1'*

20'*

2'/

18H

1'*

5'*

12'*

5'*

6'*

12H

2'*

4'*

23'/

1'*

3>*

44k

15'*

a'*

14/

2'*

16'*

28H

1'/

19'*

3'?

2'*

17'/

2Sy

5'*

6'*

10*

6'/

4'*

21'*

3'*

a'*

159

106

74k

1'*

34k

24k

6'*

6".

34k

2>*

2'*

54k

12'?

BLC GrOkvthFd

9.65

9.a

BabaonOev n

9.98

9.92

991

Bayrock Fund

5 21

5.14

.05

Bay rock Orwth

4.58

4 53

.01

BaaconHillMi n

7 85

7.75

.08

Beacon inv n

9 31

9 07

.14

Berkshire Grth

3.18

3 IS

Bondstock Cp

396

388

3.88

Bost Found Fd

156

8.38

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 60

3.60

.04

Burnham Fd n

9 31

9 16

9.16

.08

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Fund

11 25

10 98

1098

Canadian Fnd

10 21

9.M

998

.20

Dividend Shrs

3.11

304

Nation WideS

8 72

8.58

.12

NY Venture

9.22

908

CG Fund

8 47

.09

Century Shr Tr

10 27

10 10

.08

Challenger Inv

7 81

7 64

.13

Channlng Funds

American

1 15

1.14

Balance

9 15

909

9.09

.03

Bond

8 36

Equity Grth

6.71

6 64

664

Equity Prog

2 45

Fund ot Am

6 65

6.57

6 57

Growth

4 22

4.13

.04

Income

6 07

6 02

602

Special

1 52

1 50

1.50

venture

692

6 78

690

.05

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

6 29

6.11

.17

Frontier Cap

4 28

4 17

4.17

.08

Sharehold

660

6 M

.12

Special

4.90

4.79

.09

Chemical Fund

9 19

907

9 09

.03

CNA MgemtFds

Liberty Fund

4 24

4.15

4 15

.07

Manhattan Fd

3.23

3.19

3 19

.01

Schuster Fd

6.67

6 57

.02

Schust Spect

654

6.45

TMR Apprec

6 61

6 51

6.56

Colonial

Convertible

8 60

.04

Equity

2.62

Fund

9 M

9 31

.08

Grwth Shr

5 34

5.25

5 25

.06

Income

8 76

8.74

8 74

.01

Ventures

2 51

2 49

2.49

(Continued on page B-7)

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK CAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 FstVaMt wt

40.0

2 Coil inti

33.3

3 Eagle Cloth

1'*

33.3

4 Kay Corp

32.3

5 Barne Eng

1'*

29.0

6 HospMtg wt

25.0

7 Un Nat wt n

5 16

+ 1 16

25.0

8 Fed Resrcs

23.5

9 Jacobs Eng

14H

22.9

10 Fst Hartfrd

22.2

11 Sterl Electr

'/<

22.2

12 Euthenics

21.9

13 Colwl M wt

2'*

21.4

14 Knicker Toy

15'

21.2

15 AmCMtg wt

Fl 16

20 0

16 Granite Mgf

1'*

200

17 Gruen Ind

1'*

20.0

18 Howell Ind

'.i

20.0

19 MPS Inti Cp

20.0

20 Oxford Fst

20.0

21 Palom M wt

1 1 16

200

22 Plaza Grp

'.*

20.0

23 Whippany

200

24 Struth Well

1</4

19.6

25 Auto Radio

19.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Equity Nat

Off

400

2 Affil Cap wt

33.3

3 BergRIt wt

Off

33.3

4 Rep Mtg wt

Oft

28 6

5 Palomr Fini

Off

27.3

6 PeaseEII wt

3 16

27.3

7 AmRltyT wt

Off

25 0

8 Beverly Ent

IS 16

5 16

Off

250

9 Riker Mx pf

Off

25.0

10 WstPac 1 wt

22.2

11 Askin Svc

11 16

3 16

Oft

21.4

12 Summit Org

11 16

3 16

Off

21.4

13 Key Co

20 8

14 Aegis Corp

3 16

200

IS BroOart In

Off

20.0

16 Daylin wt

20.0

17 Divers! 1 wt

Off

200

18 Gen Build

20.0

19 Kalvex Inc

Off

200

20 Newprk Res

Off

200

21 AM 1C Corp

10'/

Off

18.8

22 BanstrCtI LI

1'/?

Off

18.8

23 Unvsty Sav

18.4

24 Canoga Ind

1'*

18 2

25 Orignala

1'*

18.2

14k

15'* + '* 2 '* 18' ' U** 4 28* 2 1'/ 'A 19'* 4 3'* H 2' ' 6* + '* 184 + 4

5' ? J- ? 34k .

12 '? 4H H 24 1 44k -I- 'A 5' +

6'* .....

10 1'

1 + V

2 '? 6'/ '* 4'*-3 16

224 +1'/

3* '*

4'.? + '* 5 +4,

64k ',* 24 + '' 21H 4 15' '

a'* 2'/

74 -F '? 24k *

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 of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Nome Last Net Pet.

1 Latrobe StI 9'* -F 24 Up 33.3

2 HarteHks N 10* -f 2'/ Up 26.1

3 Coopind pfB 61'/ -F 9'/ Up 17.8

4 Collins Fd 64k 4^ 1 Up 17.4

5 Myers LE 8'* -F I'A Up 17 2

6 Ronson 74. + 1'* Up 17.0

7 Coir Indust 24'/ + 3H Up 16.2

8 Dennys Inc 13'* f 1* Up 16.1

9 Grummn Cp 13* -f 1* Up 15.6

10 Handy Har 25 f 34 Up 15.6

11 Ball Corp 12' f 14 Up 15.3

12 World Airw 44. f 4 up 15 2

13 Borman 2* f 4 up 15.0

14 Cl RItylnv 7* F 1 Up 14 5

15 CCI Corp 2 F '/ Up 14.3

16 RoyCr Cola 14 f 14. Up 14.3

17 MoPrt Cem 24' f 3 Up 14 1

18 Libty Loan 6'* f 4. up 14.0

19 Wall Bus F 244 F 2* Up 13.4

20 CombEn pf 40 f 4'/? Up 12.7

21 TexOil Gas 12'/ f 1H Up 12 6

22 Blair John 54 F 4 Up 12.5

23 Soo Line 36 f 4 Up 12 5

24 KC Sou pf 11' ? F 1' Up 12 2

25 FlexiVan Cp 13H F 14 Up 11.2

26 Lenox Inc 234 f 24 Up 11.2

DOWNS

Last Net Pet 3'/ IH Off 33 3

165 15 16 13 16 13 16-1 16

7', '/ 34 ' 1 ' 2

3H '/ 2'

6 '/ 12'? -1' 9H = >*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Name

1 FstMtge Inv

2 Kauf Broad

3 Fst Chart

4 RepMtg In

5 Avis Inc

6 Cousins Mtg

7 Cont Mtge

8 NatMtg Fd

9 DiGior pf A

10 Unionam

11 Alaska Int 13 Cent Soya

13 Fla Pow

14 SprmktG pf

15 Gibraltr Fin

16 Rite Aid

17 Aristar inc

18 Zayre Corp

19 Consu Pow

20 AhmanHF

21 Cert teed

22 Tennc wtA

23 SouCaro EG

24 ZUffl 170

25 IPCO Hospit

4' J 94. 7' 104 9

74.

114

94*

13'

174

104.

5'*

14'

IIH

73;

Net

3'/

1'* 2

2 1 1' 4

Off OH Off Off Off OH Off Off OH OH Off Off Off OH OH Off OH

2H OH OH OH OH

IH OH

TVi

1'* H

' ?

6fi

26.5 25 0

24.7 21.1 209 18 9 18 4 17 3 17.0 168 16 7 163 15 8 15 7 15 7 15 2

14.6 14 4 14.3 14 3 14 3 13? 159

13.8

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

Moseley Brothers Agency

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070

David Ftlmef AAgr.

Linda Whitaker Georgia Hall

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from Page B-)

Columb Orth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compt Grwth Compt Cap Fd Compoalta BBS Cofnpoalta Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat inv Constallatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrvynWtt OlvFd Crwnwsf DalFd

Oallai Fund DavidgaFund n deVaght AAwt n Dalawara Group: Docatur Inc Oalawara Fd Oalta Trand Oiracton Cap DodgatCox n DraxalEquity n Drayfus Grp Orayfu*

Equity Lavaraga Liquid AsMts Spaclal incom Third Cantury

10 41

10 X

.90

1 31

1 17

5 74

405

397

3 97

7.41

7.50

7.M

4.14

4.70

I W

1.31

9 11

900

5 13

5.11

5 12

4.73

4.47

1094

1047

10 47

5.02

4.91

5.21

$.11

S 12

1.97

193

2.94

4.14

4.10

4.11

Industry Fund INTtGON Orwt int Invastors invarnast Orth inwast Co Am invastOull n Invast Indicator invast Tr Bos Inv Counsal: Capomarica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs inc Invastors Group IDS Growth IOS Now Dim Mutual inc Frograsslva Stock Salactlva Var labia Fay Invast Rasaarch Istal Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

t n J It i.jj _ p*

MO ? M - U tS St 17.fl II SI + .H

MS 410 4 *0 - .

II.7t 11.44 11.44 .14

4.40 4 17 4 17 - 11

lot 111 in

51 * X X - .14

MS 7 04 7.04 - .1$

1 SO l.ss l.SI ^ 01

4.54 4.41 4.41 .11

5 41 i n s N - .07

4.7* 4.71 4.71 .01

I JO 0.17 0.17 - .0*

J to 1 11 1 11 .04

14 *5 14 9* 14 9* - 14

I t5 I 45 1.45 .10

4 *1 4 II 4.11 - .07

4.M 4.11 4.11

I* OS 11.01 ii.n .10

4.x 4.17 4.17 .17

Rligrowth Fnd Flltrand Fnd erica Funds Growth Fd n incoma Fd Waw Bra n Naw tsorlin n ero Fund n erovldnt Fund erovldor Orth FrudantSys Inv Futnam Funds Convart Bquit Oaorga Growth Incoma Invast Vista voyaga

IO N 10 M 10 M .14

4.54 4.41 4 41 .10

11.0* 10.17 10.17 - .11

* 41 * 57 * 57 .04

10*9 to il to il 4- 04

7 X 7 n 7 11 -- 07

4 47 4.x 4.4] -f 01

154 14* 14* 04

7 M 7.10 7.10 .11

1.14 I 71 1.71 0*

* 44 * 55 * 55 - .04

7.14 7 M 7. 4- .01

11*1 11.5* 11.x - .14

* M *14 *14 .15

7.11 7.17 7.17 .01

7.14 7.74 7.74 .05

114 1.17 1.11 4 03

*14 *07 *0* + 01

JF GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signatura JohnstnMut n

114

14*5

ii*r

4.41

7.17

XI7

Rasarva Fund Ravara Fund

1M IX 1.M

5.41 5.54 5 54 .07

I IS 1.15 - .14

14 M 14 *1 4- 04

II X 1I.X .X

4.51 4.51 .04

4.x 4.x - .14

X X X X - .X

54 *4 53 *4 51*4 - .73

1.51

3*1

1.73

14.10

*.M

I.x

II.x ro.M

4.54

*.M

III

I.X

l.M

3.44

1344

1.1]

*41

141 11.14 *.X

4.51

I.N

1.11 - .14 l.M .11 l.M .11 1 44 .M

II 44 - .M

1.11 .11

* 41 - .X 1.41 .01 11.14 .07 *.X .01 4.51 .04 1*0 .11

EBE AAutFd n EaglaGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Balanca Fund Growth Fund inconw Fund Spaclal Fund Stock Fund Edia SplGth n Egrat Growth Elfun Trusts Emarging Sac EnargyFd n

Fairfiald Fund .FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidallty Group: Bond Dab Capital Contrafund ConvBSnr Sac Destiny Essax Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n

l.M l.M 1M - .01

4.x 4 X 4.x - .15

*.*5

5.51

4.01

*.X

17.

10.51

13.x

1.74

10.74

7.x

104

4.13

1.1* 1.1* .07

*.73 * 73 - .17

5.44 5.44 .04

S.M S.M .15

*54 *.54 X

17.74 17.13 + .1

10.x 10.x - .04

11.07 13.07 .11

1. l.M .04

10.51 10J1 .1*

7.10 7.10 - .01

7. 7. - .13

4.74 4.74 .04

1.33 I.X I. .03

*.X *.M 9.M .01

1.75 1.54 1.54 .14

4.54 4.x 4.x .03

4.04 5 *0 5.90 .13

7.04 4.M 4.M - .X

10.51 10.14 10.14 .M

13.51 13.14 13.14 .17

I 17 8.71 1.71 - .14

3 40 3.50 3.50 - .07

X.41 M.01 X.Ol .11

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund invast Bd B1 MadGBd B1 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 GrowthFd K1 HIGrCom SI IncomStk SI Growth S I LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gttx

Landmark Gth LD EdiaCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis SayiM: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliatad Fd AmBue Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sac

3.50 17.47 11.11

7.50 4.37 4.14

1I.X

*00

3.W

1.13 5.x 4.10

5.41 13.x

13*7

5.41

11.x

5*7

5.71

10*4

13.14

4.31

1.71 *14

9.14 1.59 *14

3.41 17 54 17M 7.47 4.31

4.x 11.54 I.M 4.37 3.14 I.X 5 34

5.M

1.41 - .04 17 54 - .04 17.x . 7.47 + 05 4.31 .01

4.x .01 11.54 .X

l.M - .10 4.37 - .03 3.14 .04 I.X - .03

5.x .10 5.M .11

3.M

3.x

3.51 3.51 .05

3.x 3.x .08

5 51 5.41 5.41 .0*

3.31 3.13 3. .06

*.75 9.40 9.40 + .01

4.19 4.11

4.x 4.05

7.51

7.04

7.44

4.14

4.11 .01 4.05 .08 7.44 .04 4.14 .13

7.18 7.14 7.14 .01

7.44 7.40

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCO Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer AAoney MktMgt MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc

4.71

4.43 9.x

10.10

10.54

11.94

11.01

11.33

1.54

8.81

4.34

1.00

9.04

11.37

8.14

7.11

3.44

4.10

8.10

5.50 5.50 .07

13.11 13.31 .01

13.81 13.14 -i- .07

5.M 5.M .14

11.71 11.71 .18

5.83 5.83 .05

5.M 5.40 .14

10.x 10.78 .07

13.15 13.15 + .01

4 II 4.18 .11

1.71 1.71 .04

9.11 9.11 M

*03 9.03 .18

1.51 8.51 - .04

9.M 9.M .....

4.44 4.44 .07

4.57 4.57 .07

9.41 9.48 .05

10.31

11.77

10.75

11.x

1.51

8.44

4.31

1.00

8.84

11.03

8.14

7.04 3.55

4.04 7.97

*. .11

10.31 .13 11.77 .14 10.75 .14 ll.X .14

1.51 .03 8.44 + .01

4.31 + .01

1.00 .....

8.84 - .09 11.03 . 8.14 - .17

7.04 .15 3.55 .07

4.04 .01 7.*7 .10

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddar Funds: intI inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Sbd Lavaraga Security Funds: Equity Invast Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amar Select Opport Select SpacI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Paca Fund Shaarson Funds: Appreciation Incoma Invast Shrmn Dean, n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGan Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SBP intrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

7. 5 11

11.97 M*3 11 X

8.73

4.14

1.15

5.11

5.71

4.x 754 11 51 *.X

11.41

345

4.M

1.43 4X 5.87

4.54

17X 14 14 *14

11.73 4.x

4.11

8.71 4.74 4.84

8.M

9.44 10.43

4.41

5.11 1001

3.54

5.71

4.15 4.43 408

4.10 8.05

38.51

l.M

1.04

1.11 4.01

17.13

8.11

11.04

5.41

7.54

7.54 5.90 8.40

5.M

1175

n.44

11.41

8.50

4.10

3.08

5.x

5.45

4.45 7 X

11.M

9.x

11.50

3.43 481 3.57 4.71 5.x

4.44

14.x

14,01

8.x

13 04 4.75

5*7

8.54

4.47

4.81

8.34

9.n

10.M

4.41 4*1 9.78

3.x

5.41

4.35 4.03

3.94

7.43 37.x

1.45 1.01

1.11

5.94

14.74

7.94 11.47

5.35

7.x

7.43

5.x

8.x

5.M

11 75

n X

13.41 8 50 -

4.10

3.08 5 X -

5.45

4.45

7. 11.M

9.34 11 54 +

3.x + 4.81 357 4.71 5.x

4.x

14.x 14.01

8.x

1373

4.78

5*7

8.54 -4.47

4.M +

8.34

9.x

10.x

4.41 4.91

9.78 3.50

5.41

4.10

4.35 4.03

3.94 7.43

37.x

I.X 1.01

1.11 -

5.94

14.74

7.94 11.47

5.35 7.x

7.x

5.x

8.x

Forum Group:

Mutual Shrs n

14.53

14.x

16.x

.05

ColumbFd n

7.x

7.35

7.36 -

.04

Mutual Trust n

1.78

1.77

.01

00 Fund n

*11

8.80

8.80 .

101 Fund n

7.55

7.x

TwenFlveF n

S.S2

S.X

5.x

.01

NEA Mutual

8.07

7.*1

.11

Fourtd Growth

3.81

3.77

.03

Natl Indust n

8.42

8.34

.1*

Founders Group:

Nat Secur Ser:

Growth

4.81

4.78

4.7* ,.

Balanced

7.72

7.5*

.08

Income

10.42

10.

.11

Bond

4.x

4 M

.02

Mutual

8.17

8.04

.07

Dividend

3.24

3.18

.05

Special

*11

9.07

*08

Growth

5.42

5.50

.09

Foursquare Fd

7.70

7. -

.03

Preferred

5.41

s.ss

5.55

.04

Franklin Group:

Income

4.34

4.30

.04

DNTC

4.M

451

4.51

.11

. Stock

4.14

4.01

.12

Growth

6.x

6.32

4.32

.05

NE Life Fund:

Utilities

3.M

3.x

.15

Equity

14.

14.x

.11

Income Stk

1.75

1.72

.02

Growth

*10

9.12 -1-

.01

US Govt Sec

*35

*.32

9.35 -F

.01

Income

13.77

13.74

13.77 -1-

.05

Resrch Capit

5.59

5.43

5.5* -f-

.18

Side

14.47

14.31

.03

Resrch Equty

3.52

3.x

.02

NeuwirthCen n

4.75

4.x

FranklnLf Eqty

10.

10.27

.05

NeuwlrthFd n

7.x

.18

FdForMutD n

7*2

7.74

.13

New Perspectve

13.x

13.35

.0*

Fund Inc Grp:

New World Fd

10.43

10.30

10.

.06

Commerce Fd

7.47

7.31

.14

Newton Fund

11.4*

11.35

.07

Impact Fund

4.90

.15

Nich Strong n

10.91

10.M

10.M +

.10

Indust Trend

*41

9.x

*.X

.22

Noreast Inv n

13.47

13.x

13.x +

.01

Pilot Fund

4*5

4.82

.12

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 10th Cent Grth 10th Cent Inc

7.74

7.13

8.M

8.90

I.X

3.M

7.54

7.05

8.48

8.87

1.35

3.59

7,54 -7.05 8.48 8.88 +

1.37 3.59

USAACapGth n 8.53 8.X 8.X

Gateway Fund GenEISBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

5.x 5.x 5.41 + .01

X.13 18.81 18.81 .

4.14 5.90 5.90 .11

4.05 3.x 3.x .05

17.x 17.41 17.41 .13

IVM 11.15 11.15 .X

Omega Fund 7.05

One William n 14.x

ONeill Fund n 10.74

Oppanheimer Fd: Oppanhm Fd 4.01

AIM 8.X

Time 5.M

Ovar Count Sac *.x

4.97 4.97 .....

14,19 14.19 .15

10. 10.71 .....

5*3 5*3 .07

8. 8. .13

5.51 5.51 .07

*.X *.M + .11

Hamilton:

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HartwallGrth n Hartwll Laver n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoracaMann Fd

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Incoma Bost

3.x 5 X

5.97

8.41

7.24

5.55

1.32

3.48 3.48 .04

5.34 5 34 - .

5.84 5.84 .11

8.59 + .04

7.13 .04

5.x .04

1.32 + .02

8.47

5.x

1.18

14.25 14.01 14.01 .13

4.24 4.20 4.23 + .02

3.94 3.*1 3.93 + .01

14.5* 14.42 14.59 + .24

3.95 3.90 3.95 + .07

7.78 7.M 7.M .08

5.x 5.94 5.95 .03

11.97 11.83 11.13 .12

5.32 5.27 5.x - .05

Paramt Mutual Paul Revare Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phila Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pina Street n PineTrae Fd Pioneer Fond: Enterp Fond II

Planned Invest

4.04 5.82 5.82 .19

5.M 5.54 5.54 .10

3.95 3.M 3.90 + .01

4.37 4.20 4.20 .17

1.95

5.4*

1.1

5.37

7.24 7.25

l.M - .08 5.37 .07 7.25 .....

US Govt Secur

9.x

9.41

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

4.33

4.24

Balanced Fd

6*3

6.M

6.H

Common Stk

10.19

*.*5

* 95 -

Unit Mutual

7.52

Unifund

4.35

4.15

6.15

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

11.x

11.12

11.12 -

Nat Invest

6.51

4.37

Union Capitol

8.19

8.04

8.06

Union Inc Fd

11.06

10.74

United Funds:

Accumultiv

4.13

6.00

.'oo

Bond

7.15

7.0*

7.09

Cont Growth

8.74

8.x

Cont Income

8.M

8.x

e.x

Income

10.90

10.

Science

5.95

S.M

5.M

Vanguard

4.83

4.70

value Line Fd:

value Line

5.02

Income

3.91

3.83

Lcvrged Grth

5.41

5.37

Speci Sit

7.04

2.41

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5.99

5.*1

$.91

Common

4.19

6.1*

Special

4.17

4.0*

4.11

Vanderbilt

3.21

Vanguard Fd

1.12

1.10

Vant Ten NInty

S.33

$.32

5.32

Varied Indust

3.27

3. +

Viking Grth n

4.47

4.x

4.40

10.81 10. 10. .23

4.57 4.50 4.54 + .03

2.82 2.M 2.81 .....

8.18 8.03 8.03 .14

*32 9.18 9.18 .08

2.1* 2.13 1.13 .05

4.x 4.35 4.35 + .02

10. 10. 10. .17

9J9 9.55 9.55 .09

8.M 8.M 8.M .08

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

S.X

5.74

WashtnAAutual I

10.x

10.18

Welngrtn Eq n

9.09

8.84

Welllngtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

19.91

19.52

Ivest Fund

7J4

Morgan Fond

9.97

9.84

Trustees Eq

9.83

Wellesley Inc

10.

10.47

Wellington Fd .

9.53

9.17

5.74 .04 10.18 .24 8.84 .11

Grace your home with colonial charm!

PAINTS

We proudly present a Martin-Senour* exclusive ... Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm, rich liyjMrilli'l colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside SSSSSS and out. Come seeyou'll like these gracious

colors that can add charm to your home!

WILLIAMSBURG* and (CW4XX)A are trademarks of IBMIIbhX The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Rag U S Pat Oft

Bill aid J Tircotte, Maiafirs

tjfonr

Ikimt mi Dteomtk^ Cmm

M84BaatTaaWi8traat.Tsli8Biai788^

Jopan'f Pansion Fund Gats Help

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Board for World Ministries of the United Church of Christ has given a grant of 1100,000 to a pension fund for ministers of the church In Japan.

In announcing the grant, the church said that because of the Japanese defeat in World War II and continuing inflation, the savings of many retired Japanese pastors had been wiped out.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June It. It74B-7

Wtstmln Bd Windsor Furnl W*st*rn Indus! WssNltld Grwth Wisconsin Fd Zigl*r Fund n No load fund

*17

4.43

150

487

503

87*

*33 *14 .01

4 50 4 50 .14

l.M 1. - .10

4.75 4.75 .07

4 *5 4 *5 .07

8 45 8.45 .11

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tha Assoclafad Prass

Quotations from ttia National AssocI ation of Sacurities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3:30 p.m dally. Prices do not In elude retail mark<jp, markdown or com mission

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N .C.

Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods Bi LO

Black Inds

Branch Bank and Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns

Burlington Bank & Trust Burnup 8 Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Caro. P8l 9.10PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Chatham Mfg C8S Corp. of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co ConsI Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

FMIC Corp

Farmers New Wid Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

First Cit Bank&Trust FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins. \

GenI Financial Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Hellig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.

Investment Life & Tr.

J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Liberty Bank & Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies AAack's Stores Multimedia Mid-Sooth Ins.

Mom Pops NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin inv Uts NoWestn Fin inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozife

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscoe Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Reid-Providant Labs Rex Plastics Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk & Tr.

Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Corp.

Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Soper Dollar Stores Synercon Copr.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc. ^

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Transport Data Common. Tri Sooth Mort Wts Triangle Brick Unlfi inc

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Natl Bank B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

BM Asked

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There are 99 colleges in the California Community College system.

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

ifor^1.25 _

Offer Good thru Thurs. June 20.

CLEAN IN

PRICE

BYOH

RINO YOUR OLDHANOIRS

COUPON

Mfiii 1 I). . ,v. \ Itnii

NO I IMli

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVi IN

Price fifAN(is pfjjg

ISOI Die K INSON AVI

NOTICE I mNIVRRSITY WILU CLOSROl

ON MONDAYS. MR. CLRAN WILlI RIMAIN OPINI

COUPON

I fill

NO LIMIT

Price

UNIVERSITY 1/2

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

B CLEANERS pj-jcg

CORN! R or 4th a. GREENE ST.

Business Notes | Is Seeking

Infuncfion

REALTORS INSTITUTE

Eight persons from Greenville were among 439 from 71 North ^ro ina communiUes who attended Course A of the North Carolina Realtors InsUtute in Chapel Hill recently.

Attending were Mike Aldridge, Connally Branch, Prank BuUer, Jose Diaz, Mildred Hodge, Mary Proctor, Mark Tipton and William Whitley.

In its 27th year of operation, the Institute is co-sponsored by w N.C. Real EsUte EducaUonal Foundation and the School of Business at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

PROGRESS REPORTED

Dwi^t Garrett, president of The Littte Mint Inc.. reported that the company made significant im{M*ovement in financial POTiUon during the first three quarters of the current fiscal year.

Garrett said that sales and operating revenues for the nine mOT^ ended March 31 were$2,263,483 and the firm overcame a deficit in net earnings experienced in the same period of 1972-73 amounting to $66,265.

The fast food service firm, with headquarters in Greenville operates 36 company and franchise units mosUy in EasterrI North Carolina and South Carolina.

$430 Million For Project

By TOM RAUM......

AP Regional Service ____

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Ckimmission has authorized a $430 miUion hydroelectric project in western Virginia and North Carolina that congressional critics claim could damage the nations oldest river.

The FPC on Friday issued a 50-year-license to Appalachian Power Co. to construct the proposed two-dam, 1.8 miUion kilowatt Blue Ridge Power Project on the New River.

The decision brought immediate criticism from Rep. Wil-mer Mizell, R-N.C., sponsor of a bill aimed at blocking the project by making the river eligible for inclusion in the federal wild and scenic river system.

The FPC postponed the effective date of its decision, however, until Jan. 2 apparently to give (ingress enough time to decide whether to act on Mizells bill.

Despite its name, geolgists claim the New River has been flowing for 500 million years and is the oldest stream in the Western Hemisphere and the second oldest in the world (after the Nile).

Mizell, claiming the hydroelectric project will virtually destroy the New River as it now exists, called the FPC action an ultimatum that I deeply resent.

The legislative process of Congress is not and should not be subject to any dictates or constraints prescribed by an agency >1iich is itself a creation of the Congress, Mizell said. He said he hopes Congress acts with favor and dispatch on his bill.

The Senate last month passed

a similar bill by Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., and Jesse Helms, R-N.C. A spokesman for Helms said Helms views the FPC action as a slap at Congress.

The commissions decision comes nine years after Appalachian Power first filed its application for the project, which it claims is necessary to meet increasing demands for electricity.

Although both dams would be built in Virginia, the reservoirs would extend into North Carolina. An estimated 40,0(X) acres would be flooded and 800 homes evacuated as part of the project.

The Environmental Protection Agency has warned that construction of the project would bring the elimination of a free-flowing river reach which has excellent water quality and is of high value for recreation and other human uses.

The Blue Ridge project has also been opposed by environmentalists and some officials in West Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Commission has asked for an injunction against a McLean, Va. businessman it says has been involved in a fraudulent scheme involving more money than any of its type on record in the country.

In a civil complaint Friday in U. S. District Court, the SEC said Robert Dale Johnson, 39, had defrauded hundreds of people of millions of dollars by means a nonexistent wine distribution system.

SEC investigators charged Johnson used borrowed capital to pay off investors mostly in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and the District of C!olumbia who wanted out of the operation and also used at least several million dollars for his own endeavors.

The investigators said Johnson owes investors about $26 million but claims to have only about $4 million in assets. The SEC said about 400 persons including bankers, lawyers, doctors and investment specialists invested in Johnsons scheme over the years.

William R. Schief, administrator of the SECs Washington regional office, said Johnson could have kept the scheme going as long as there was new money coming in, but when it stops, its all over.

Through his attorney, Johnson declined comment on the charges.

Seven other men, said to be friends of Johnson, helped him in the scheme, according to the SEC complaint, which charges them with violations also.

Among them, the SEC said, are a lawyer, an investment specialist, two graduates of the Harvard Business School and a former Delta Air Lines vice president and presidential appointee to the World Bank.

Although the SEC action does not involve criminal penalties.

criminal charges could be brought by the U. S. attorneys office for the Eastern District of Virginia.

Asst U. S. Atty. Steve Pickard said Friday we are investigating the case thoroughly to see who, if any, is criminally liable.

Acting on a complaint from some of Johnsons creditors, a bankruptcy judge in U. S. District Court put Johnson and his firm. Ridge Associates and Co., into involuntary bankruptcy and appointed a receiver, who now will try to assemble Johnsons assets for eventual distribution to creditors in bankruptcy court.

Johnson, married and the father of two children, is a native of C!harleston, W. Va. A former employe of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., he was a supervisor in several departments, including accounting and sales, in West Virginia and the District of Columbia.

He left CAP Jan. 14, 1972. to become an executive vice president for the Vortex (^rp., one of four McLean firms the SEC says funneled money to him.

L.S. Graham Staff Manager

How much is enough to keep your home for your family.

North Carolioa Mntoal Life Insurance Company

301-A Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone - 7$2-453a or 7-SS32

Happiness is...

feellog safe ond seture wHh your First Federal saviogs account.

SAVWGS and LOAN ASSOQAIION

Now Serving the Pitt County Area Wilh Offices In Greenville Farmville Grifton 4 Ayden

GREENVILLE CITIZEN

PLANNED USE PEPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING

General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of those funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how

tlili liifinin/fiiililit In hn r.nnnt \A/itl<in I., _.. .

CATEGORIES (A)

-ANNED EXPENDITURE* CAPITAL (B)

OPERATING/ MAINTENANCE (C)

1 PUBLIC SAFETY

$ 175.000

2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

3 PUBLIC

transportation

$ 120.000

$ -

4 HEALTH

6 RECREATION

$ 119.000

$ 151.084

6 LIBRARIES

7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR

FINANCIAL

AnuiNISTRATION

$ 2A.382

9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT.

10 EDUCATION

It SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT

12 HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

14 other ISpacifyl

5 57.173

U TOTALS

s 495.555

THE Q

I TV

ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT OF_??2j 4i_

FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1.1974 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FORTHE PURPOSES SHOWN.

V account NO. 24 2 074 OOb

GREENVILLE Cl TV Cl TV MNiiGER GREENVILLE N C

27024

(D) The new* mee have Been edvlaed e*t a eeqy el

this report hee been pubKsheO In a local newspaper of general circulation. I have records documenttng the contsnts of this

rsportendtheyarsopenfafpubllcscfutlnvet CltV Manager ' (

Office. Cltv Hall, Crpenvllle. N. C.

(E) ASSURANCES (Rsfsr to Instruction E)

I asturs the Secretary of the Trassury that the non-discrlmlne-bon and other statutory rsqulrsmsnts listad In Part E of the Initructions eccompenying this repop will be complied whh by this recipient rjovemment'Yiiih fepct to Ss entibement

* Si^tura of ChielExec^va Officer

S. E, West, Mayor

6/10/74

Name & TitlePtessa Print

Date

PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICE

PEOPLE-WORKING FOR PEOPLE

B-S-Thf Dally Renector. GrenvUle. N.C.Sunday. June 1, 1974Happier livii^ begins with the better home waitii^ for you now in the Classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

RBOUESTFOR FOODSERVICE INQUIRIES

Any qualified food service com pany interested in on campus food service for East Caroiina University should make an inquiry no iater than 4:30 p.m. June 19 by contacting Mr. C. G. Moore or Mr. Julian R. Vainright, Business Office, East Caroiina University at 758-6975 or Post Office Box 2457.

June 14, 16, 17, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained in a certain deed of frost executed by JOHNNiE R. KEYS and wife, JULiA E. KEYS, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 30th day of June, 1972, and recorded in Book Z 40 at page 462, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of May, 1974, and recorded in Book P 42, page 401, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreciosure, the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee wiii offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1974,

the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot Number Ten (10), Section 2, of Belair Estates Subdivision, as same appears of record in Map Book 20, Pages 199 and 199A, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This nth day of June, 1974.

THOAAAS D. HAIGWOOD,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

June 16, 23, 30; July 7, 1974

Card of Thanks

IN MEMORY OF John T. Davis who died June 16, 1973, from his Mama, Daddy, brothers and sisters. One year has passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has been the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say goodbye, but in Heaven's peace may you rest. We loved you so but God loved you best. Sadly missed by, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Rueben and Randolph Davis, Mary Francis Crlckmore, Betty Lou Hudson, Alice Faye Manning and Polly Sue Davis.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVELLE SUPER Sport 1970, mag wheels, vinyl top, 2 door. Cowl Induction. 752 4204.

'74 CORVETTE1300 miles. Burgundy with saddle interior. 350 automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, air, tilt and telescopic steering, AM FM. Call 756 1129.

COUGAR 1972, like new. Air con ditioned, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels, vinyl top. 34,000 miles. 752-4204.

OOOOE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746-6659.

EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellen* condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758-0372 after 7:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS?

The Market Place, Inc.

Owtlneee Oroker

P.O.tax 1447 Wilson,N.C.27SM

Auto for Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

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, 756 3115.

MOB '72, 25,000 miles, new Mich

radlals. Excellent condition. S2650. 752 4334.

MUSTANG MACH I, 1973, 16,000 actual miles, 351 engine, 4 barrel carburetor. Excellent condition. Phone 758 5144 or 752 1622 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1971 low mileage. Call 752 7441 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PINTO1974 WAGON, automatic, air, 5000 miles. '66 Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioned, excellent conditioh. Call 756 1 401.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970, air

conditioned, bucket seats, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 825 1116.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II priced to sell. Air. S500. Call 746-6252.

PONTIAC LA MANS 1965, air con ditioned, power steering and brakes, new paint, good tires, $495. Day 752-4417, Night 756-7887.

VEGA GT '73, excellent condition, low mileage, custom stripes, spoilers. $2100. 756 3552.

'68 VW SQUAREBACK. $995 or best Offer. Edward Jones Roadrunner Service Station. 753 5433.

VW '41 with sun roof, cutomized, fiberglass body parts, new interior and new 120 horsepower high per formance engine. $2400. Call 756-6563 or see at 501 Pittman Dr. in Greenville.

Having Enqine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with net. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

1972 28Va CRISCRAFT fiberglass hardtop. Sleeps 6, immaculate. Located Slip 5 South, J. D. Mc-Cotter's, Washington. 758 1331.

20' COBRA, deep V hull, with 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, fully equipped. 211 B Stancill Dr. Call after 6 p.m. 752 1346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Camp Grounds

Located 9 miles from Greenville on Highway 264 and 13 west. We have hot and cold running water, electrical hook ups and recreation rooms.

CONTENTNEA

CAMPGROUNDS

Call 753-3480 for information.

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and tvvo badroom garden type apartmtnts with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapac, color co-ordinatad appliancw, dishwasher, garbage disposal, dacorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closats, totally elactric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519WANTED!

EXPERIENCE a YOUTH a AMBITION WELL HELP YOU BUILD IT INTO A PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

We offer complete training and solid career potential

FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT:

Here's your chance to turn a summer of moonlighting (while you earn top dollar) Into a lifetime career when you're ready fot It.

FOR SALESMEN: Maybe you're

representing the wrong product to make really BIG money. It you're looking for a challenge that will pay off in five figure numbers/ are ambitiouS/ willing to work hard/ listen to directions and want to get started NOW, maybe we ought to get together and talk.

TO ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW:

Any day, AAonday through Friday, Between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., call (919) 478-5121/ collect, and talk to Kit Wrenn oriiie---^_

Boat! ft Equipmant

AQUA CAT sailboat with trailer, 1 year old. Excellent condition. $600. Call 758 0587 after 4.

Cyclas For Sala

XL 2S0 HONDA, excellent condition. 2100 miles. 752 7563.

1966 HONDA CB 160, new crank and transmission, electric start. Call 752-5085.

FOR SALE: Honda XR U 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752 6629 after 6 p.m. $350.00.

'72 SUZUKI TS-18S. blue, excellent condition. $525. firm. 214 Churchill Dr., phone 756 5343.

74 HONDA CR 125 Elsinore, good condition. $550. Call 756 4931.

1974 HONDA 360. 500 miles. Excellent condition. 758 1062 after 5.

YAMAHA too, practically new with only 200 miles, used only twice. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

'49 TRIUMPH 650 CC, low mileage, good condition, 2610 Jefferson Drive. 752 2582 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sala

VW VAN, good price, p.m. 758 1557.

Call after 6

FOR SALEGMC Van $895 or will consider trade. May be seen at 422 West 4th St. or call 758-4419.

DAY NURSERY

BONNER'S LANE Day Care Center will be open through the summer. Hours 8:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. We are accepting application for children ages 3 to 6. Transportation provided. For more information call 752-5793 after 4:30. Laura Wilson Director.

Dogs ft Pets

FREE; 2 cats, 12 weeks old, 1 fluffy cat, 9 months old. 752-5010.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernards for sale. Call 746-4374.

FOR SALEexceptionally playful Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Phone 756 3372.

7 BULL TERRIER puppies mixed with Fice, 8 weeks old, extra good squirrel puppies or pets. $25 each. Call 752-3865.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a pet? I have 8 lovely kittens to give away to good homes. Call 752-4691 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodle, black female, 6 weeks old, loves children. Only one left. Phone 756-6361.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vegetables Pick Your Own

Reserve Your Row of Snap Beans or Squash. Fresh Cabbage and Collards Available Now. Sweet Corn, Pole And Bush Lima Beans, Tomatoes, Peppers Soon, Positively No Small Children. Closed Sunday.-

"Jim" Wilde USN( Ret.) Your "Friendly Farmer"

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

"ADOPT ME. . .FLBASEI" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection In today's Want Ads. Adopt one fodayl

GENERAL SECRETARY Desire

person with capability to type SO words per minute and be able to learn quickly. Excellent hoursi Call 758-2107.

FOOD SALES, Car and expenses. Benefits, Locate Wilmington, Goldsboro, or Kinston, must have good sales experience. Call OUNHILL PERSONNEL 75A2107.

SALES, FEE PAID, must have one year college chemistry, two years sales experience, salary plus com-miion, 10-lSk, car and expenses, CALL DUNHILL PERSONNEL 758 2107.

SALES RECRUITER, must have outside sales experience and background in recruiting, full benefits, 18k plus, company PAID, must be able to travel extensively, CALL DUNHILL PERSONNEL 758-2107.

CLINICAL SALES Representative,

FEE PAID, medical tech. background, 12k, car and expenses. South Carolina location, CALL DUNHILL 758 2107.

SALES, need carpet or foam sales background, complete benefit package, car and expenses, 18k, must relocate, CALL DUNHILL PER SONNEL 758 2107.

FOOD SALES, car and expenses, top salary, no experience necessary but must have strong interest in food sales, must relocate, CALL DUNHILL 758 2107,

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.

PART TIME NIGHT work, young man interested in learning trade, must be 18 or older, must be willing to work weekends and some weekdays. Requirements areneat in appearance, clean and willing to listen to supervisor and learn. Salary open. Apply in own handwriting to Job, P.O. Box 3473, Greenville, N. C. Attention: Mr. Dale. Include in application full name, address, telephone number, and age.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PORTABLE WELDING AND BURNING

Certified Welders Call 758-1563/ Anytime

WARRENS

Cpstom Pressurized Cleaning Service

Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 48 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

CITY OF GRHNVIU.E

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

POLICE CADET

$5,378-t6,864

Full-time non-sowrn position for individuals under age 21 who are interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR . S5,378-S6,864

Previous experience as automatic telephone switchboard operator desired.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, or submit written application to City Manager's OHice, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close July 1, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

People - Working For PeopleTrain for the Navys sky now.

If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while youre still in college an(j be assured of the program you want Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below

Be Someone Special. Fly Navy.

The Navy Information Team will be at the ECU Student Union lobby from June 17 through 19.

Helicopter and T-34 orientation flights available.

Hlp WantRd

GENERAL SECRETARY NMd two

bright and (rt pooplal Handlt phone, typa and ability to laam fast. Contact 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL Staking a parson with typing and soma knowladga of bookkaaplng. Also ability to talk to tha public and handlt monty. Dial 758 2107.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Hava soma oHica axparianca with haavy papar work Involvamant Looking for a sharp, attractlva parson with ability to laam and gro)^ with firm. Fabulous potantlal hart! Contact 758 2107.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR NO

FEE Dasira a Businass mindad individual with salts ability. Abla to handia the talephona and meat tha public. Attractlva and bright parson looking to grow with us. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

COST ACCOUNTANT Fat Paid 12 13k Thraa years if possible in Accounting field. Oagraa naadad. Good company and convenient locale. Contact 758 2107.

MANAGER TRAINEE 7.5-9k On# to two years post collage businass experience. Good Company benefits. Call 758 2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE S800 month Dasira parson looking for production environment with an Industrial Tech. Degree. Dunhill personnel 758-2107.

MANAGER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

11.6 15.3 Fee paid. One plus year in Accounts. BS degree In Accounting or experience. 758-2107.

FREE SHOES Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank AAagner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, AAass. 02401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

i-8 foot slide in camper, like new, sleeps 2, curtains, nice refrigerator, front dinette, plenty of cabinet space, wardrobe, AC-OC current, will sacrifice, S475. Phone 919-753-4756, Farmville, N.C.

Help Wanted

OPENINGS NOW for qualified college students to distribute nafionally known products in Greenville area. Excellent income part or full time. Phone 758-5128 for interview.

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager trainee for agresslve person. Major medical benefits, paid vacatloa sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply In person at SU Dickinson Avenue.

MANAOBR-TRAINBB, sales ex parlance necessary. Call 758-8244. capital mobile homes

Printing And Duplicating Operator

Wanted for operation of university printing and duplicating equipment. Some experience and-or training required. Starting salary $450 per month. 5 day work week. Apply at:

Personnel Department ECU

Telephone 758-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ply tobacco twine

M.90 Lb

Hendrix Barnhill, Inc. Memorial Dr. 752-4122

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sawer, paved streets and parking pads, concreta patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Highway I] Wallcema.

Colonial Park

AcroM from Bvrreughs-

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

GR0FF;S WALLPAPER! OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 Vornon Avenue

KINSTON, N.C.

Help Wanted

CLERICAL OFFICE help. Insurance experience helpful. Send complete resume to Clerical, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED

Prospective

Bus Drivers For 1974-75 School Year

Training and certification begins on AAonday June 17.

Anyone interested In driving a bus for Greenville City Schools, call Dave Barnhill at 758-3812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

Two connecting offices, air conditioned, connected rest rooms, closet space, furnished or unfurnished office equip ment. Call Harold Daniel at 752-6822. AAonday between 9 am and 5 pm only.

CALL

James R Hudson

For dragline/ bull dozier and dumptruck services at reasonable prices. We also have sand and fill dirt for sale. F>hone 756-1609/ 752-2239/ 758-3637 or 756-4742.

AIRLINE

CAREERS

MENWOMEN

Caioy ttw god lit* m m Airliiw Travel CaraarhU. Oood pay and rapM ad-vaacamant. Sxcttamant Oalora. Fraa traval pa*a or dHcawNta to tha fun apata at tha world. Maot wawdartwl paapla everyday. Tralalitg and dHfarant greoad paalam. Flacamairta aaalatanca avaWaMa. Appravad Far Veterana. For tho oxclting atory with no obligation, aond yoor namo and phana nvmbar 10;

Universal Airline Personnel School

P.O. Box 1H7 Grotnvillg, N.C. 27134

Home Offict Miami, Florida

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?

Contact usIn strictest confidence. We may have a buyer.

' The Market Placa, me.

ainaat Brakara Pa. Bax I4S7 Wllaan,N.C.ltU4 _

Save 6 AAiiiutes Away

GRUBBS

AYDEN, N.C.

Service On Saturday

i; month or 1?,000 '.v,ii i finty on ports ond

Low down poynuTit nnd low monthly paymonf with no collision on

used cats

Blueberries

Pick your own-

20 lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Form

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week

637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

FREE 10 SPEED BICYCLE

k'\

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 1974 FIATAT BROWN & WOOD, INC

WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED THE ENURE STOCK OF A LOCAL BIKE DEALER THESE BEAUTIEUt TiEW 10 ' Pf PD SWEDISH BIKES SI 35.00 VALUE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO THt LUCKY PEOPl E WHO WILL PURCHASE A fJEW ' 9^7 \ piaT FROM RRQWN K WOOD HIS or EER IS G if:) ( -rJ A F IRS i QM BASIS WHILE IHE SUf^PLY LASISBROWN & WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

Hlp WantedThe Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June !. Ift4B-t

Work Wanted

and

SHICTROCK HANORRt

(iniahtrt. Call 7M 00S3

ixRIRIRNCRO IIWINO machl^ operator* only, Many benefit*. Apply at Prepahirt, N, Green* St., Greenville, an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Salesmen Needed

Two salesmen are needed to work out of our Greenville, N.C. office. We offer above average income, with fringe benefits, working in a 60 mile radius of Greenville, no overnight traveling. This |ob will afford you ideal working conditions plus being your own boss. Send resume to:

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CXPCRICNCID TYPIST desire*

work to do at home, will pick up and deliver. Call Joanna 7SA40I4.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Monday Friday. Call 752 7627,

HOUSCCLRANINO. Hard worker, njoy cleaning. High school graduate. Reference*. 7SS-4906.

STABLE YOUR HQJtSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.'

WANTED MALE help to work In tobacco at the bulk barn. 752 5937.

WANTEDElectrical and marine accessories installer, must have knowledge of and experience in the use of common hand tools, powered and unpowered, knowledge of automated direct current, electrical systems desired. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville.

UPHOLSTERYERMust be fully experienced in all phases of reupholstery and custom new fur niture. Small, quality shop. 9324 Liberty Road, Randallstown, Maryland 21133. Call or write, stating experience and pay required. 1 301 655 4608.

WANTED3 ladies part time $60.00 a week. 3 ladies full time $100.00 week. Must have use of car. Great for young mothers. Write "Ladies Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good starting salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, uniforms furnished. Apply in person at: Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

APARTMENT

Call 752 3519.

CLEANER wanted

$100.00 WEEKLY POSSIBLE ad dressing mail for firms-Full and part time at home. Send stamped self addressed envelope to Blaco, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, Hilo, Hawaii 96720.

AVON asks. .

TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things Become an Avon Representative irs a pleasant way to earn extra money in your spare time. No ex perience necessary. I'll teach you Call: 758 2444

Work Wanttd

JUNIOR INSTRUCTOR of English composition offers tutoring servic( grades 6-9, individual instruction in grammar and argumentation. For further information, call 758-3945.

PORTABLE WELDING and Bur

ning. Certified welders. Call 758 1563, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OE WINDOW UNIT air conditioner. 000 BTU. Phone 746 6082 after 5.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We

need the roomi Living room suite*, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suite* with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. CAfI 756-5234.

FOR SALE

Bicycle For Salo

BOYS 5 SPEED Schwinn Fastback. Excellent condition, recommended for boys 9 14 . 756 3380 after 7 p.m.

STEP TABLES, 1 coffee table, 1 end

table, 2 portable T.V.'s, 3 unfinished chairs, 2 matching lamps, 1 cassette tape recorder, 1 portable fan, some silver Items, 1 baby dressing table, 2 TV tables, 1 foot stool, 1 ironing board. Apartment 37, River Bluff.

Uvostock

Mi$collanoou$ For Salo

WESTINOHOUSE air conditioner, 11'/, BTU's. $100. Days 756 3175, after

FOR SALEFresh dug red potatoes, will deliver. Call 752-3174 after 5.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 758 4638.

NEED STORAOET 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 40. Across from Union Carbide

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

FOR SALELowry organ, less than one year old. Call after 5 p.m. 758 2072.

NEW HONEY, will deliver. Quart $2.50, pints$1.25. Kay Dunn, Win terville, 756-6752.

MOVING TO APARTMENT. Must sell appliances. Refrigerator$85, stove$35, washer$35, dryer$40 or best offer. Call 752-1177 or 116 B N Meade.

STRAWBERRIES PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.

4 CUSHION, 90 inch traditional sofa $125. Also 14 Karat ruby ring, $40 Phone 756 4983.

1 SET OF LEFT handed First Flight golf clubs for sale. 758 5847 or 752 1557.

5 HOURSEPOWER self propelled lawnmower in good running con dition. $60. Call 756 5234.

SPECIAL! 10 per cent off on all beach towels in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street.

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.

MitcBllanBOut For Salo

Mobil* Homos For Ront

FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756^ 3159 or 758 1631.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12. $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also space* for rent. Call 758 3644.

AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, 2 bedroom, storage house. Call 758 3175.

1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air con ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

25" RCA COLOR television, pecan cabinet, 3 years old, good condition. $225. Phone 756 0409 atter 1 p.m.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 75A1505 night.

1973 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob'* Mobile Home*. 756

0544.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

10x50 MOBILE HOME, central air, carpeted throughout. Ideal for beach cottage. Also Jenny 11 steam cleaner. Call 752 7670.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALESlide projector, 4 slide trays, screen with stand. Excellent condition. $35. Phone 756-1925.

BABY CHICKS for sale. Phone 746 6385 after 6 p.m.

CASSETTE RECORDER with AM-FM radio, tape adding machine, electric hand tools, antenna. 756-6945

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*65"

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff' Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

LOST BFOUND

FOUND: A small dog in the Evans Park area. If you think this might be your dog call 756-3010 and describe the dog.

LOST: 1 brown suede pouch con taining large sum of money which was to be used for tuition, meals and personal expenses. Thought to be lost on June 6 at the Kwik Pic on Cotanche. Large reward offered Please call 746 6294.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LAWIM-BOY

siMB eoso*T'eM

Sales & Service

Many selections to choose from

-Clark & Company

Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q.

Phone 756-2257

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

10x60 MOBILE home with air washer and awning. New furnace $2500. 746 6860.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

WANTEDused mobile homes. Phene 946 4115, Washington, N. C.

1974 KINOSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.

ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.

1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758 5995 from 5 9 p.m., days call 752 6488 , 9 5.

12x48, with built in porch 12x48, at Swan Point, N. C. 756 1821.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, bedroom, 1'/ baths, central air. Call 758 0551.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent 12x60, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, etc. 752 7506, anytime.

FOR SALE by owner12x60 bedroom mobile home, completely furnished. Extras include air con ditioning, dryer, fire alarms and oil tank. $3900. 752 5239.

12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned underpinned, located Shady Knoll 752 7074, 756 1212.

Opportunity

STORE FOR RENT, 805 Dickinson Ave., next door to Karate School. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 E. 4th St. or call 752 3585.

Professional

GENERAL PAINTING contractor and minor repairs. Call Jessie Alston, Jr. 752 6896 between 8 and 11 a.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our

business. For free estimates and cost, call 756 6462 or 756 5958.

WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

CHOICE RENTAL property near college. 4 units. S47,000. Owner will finance at 8 per cent. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234. Night 752 3743.

20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. S22,500. Call 756 1876.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned on private lot. Call 758-2591.

CLASSIFIED DfSPLAY

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols

Agency

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Iron Horse does it again with the all new

Tri-Sport.

TRI SPORT STREET LEGAL* FOR^74 . . . this beautiful, exciting, vehicle was born of the need for a more economical means of personal transportation where gas consumption and vehicle price is of great concern, as it is today. Take it to school; to work; to shop; to play.

Tri-Sport RTS 290/340 . .. You can't believe the power package on this mid-engine springer. It's a Kohler 290 or 340cc engine delivering up to 28HP, thus providing the most efficient power transmission - source to wheels. Dual Hydraulic Disc Braking brings you to a halt on the proverbial dime. A totally engineered Tri-Sport with a speed and comfort ratio that's hard to believe.

All Tri-Sport 3-Wheelers have many available accessory items for added comfort, work, or dreu. Windshields, weather/storage covers, cargo racks with head rests, dune flags, lighting kits, trailer hitches, wheelee wheels . . . many nxire. Check your Tri-Sport dealer for additionel informetion.

Stop in and ride the total performance Tri-Sport vehicles forTHE IRON HORSE

DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7994

SUMMER SELLING

SPREE

LASTING CHEVY VALUES

PICK-UP

AND

EL CAMINO SALE

1974 Chevrolet Pick-up

1974 Chevrolet El Comino

Discounts Up To And Over $1000.00

40 PICK-UPS AND 25 EL CAAAINOS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

ioN THE SPOTS

5 Insurance Available S

i FINANCING I

5 See Us Today S

ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S AAOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES

W D PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager

DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE, New Truck Manager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Ed Briley Jay Mills Jimmy Pace

Clyn Barber Regan Jones Rex WainwrighIOPEN TIL 9:00 P.M.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

Greenville, N.C

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 1C, 174

REAL ESTATE

JIANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807

raFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See . E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us SIJCotanche PLI-aett Night PL2-4407

EXCELLENT LOCATION on this 2S''3'x88'2' commercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone front, large tront windows, and 20'x20' storage building in back. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

FOR THAT traditional PERSONAL TpUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

\ / Your Ntighborhood Broktr"

1900 S. Charlea St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756^800

Farms For Sale

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. S7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3925.

70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco,' lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home in nice section of Ayden, Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing costs. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

BROOK VALLEY5 bedrooms, 3'/, baths, formal living artd dining room, study and a two car garage. $96,500. Call Dees Whitley at 758 0816 or Stallworth Realty 758 1183.

NO CITY TAXESI'/j baths, lovely and spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, living room and hall carpeted, 24,000 BTU air cortdltioner unit, stays. Carport and storage make this a good buy. Priced to sell $25,000. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814 or 756^5258 nights.

IF YOU WANT LOTS of space, nice location, 2 full baths, and many other desirable features. This is the home for you. Greenville Development Company, 752 2814 or 756 5258.

LOCATED NEAR university. 2 bedroom house, electric baseboard heat, aluminum siding, living room with fireplace. Call Skip Bright 752 3603or 752-6186or Jimmy Brewer 752-4433.

MOST KITCHEN APPLIANCES Stay with this very livable home in downtown Ayden. Recently reconditioned inside, large kitchen and den area, two car carport, outbuilding, living room with fireplace and onlv $11,800.00 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746^6892.

NEAR CAMPUSthree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

CHARMING BRICK HOME5 Miles west of Ayden only 4 years young, 2 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living and dining rooms, fully enclosed garage, drop in electric range, Vj acre lot, no city taxes. $5000 down and assume 8 percent loan with payments of $120.42 per month. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746 6892.

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.

ROOM TO SPARE. 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2'/j 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.

S BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bll' Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of

schools and shopping district in Ayden, this roomy three bedroom brick home has central heat, formal dining room, living room with beautiful fireplace, big panelled den, front porch, brick garage with workshop, large attic area that can easily.jbe converted to additional rooms/v full ceramic baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinet space You will need to see to appreciate $43,500. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, N C. 7466892

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

BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN Colonial, 2300 and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 3V7 baths, beautiful throughout. Located in Cherry Oaks. Priced in 60's, would cost in 70's to build at present building cost. Must see to appreciate. Call 7566134 for ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H0U8M For Solo

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. $17,200. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. Nice neighborhood. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace. Beautiful panelled family room, dining and kitchen combination, 1V^ baths. Assume SV4 percent FHA loan or refinance. Alexander Circle. 758-4754.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE in

Greenville. This comfortable 2 bedroom home has just been painted inside and out, new carpet, kitchen appliances, 220 window air conditioner, and nice site living room. This house is vacant and ready for you now. $11,500.00 Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

FOR SALE BY OWNERGREAT OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square teet heated space including large playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built in dishwasher 8, garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption possible. Call for appointment to see 7562969.

JUST A FEW BLOCKS from ECU campus. 3 Bedrooms, central heat, eat in kitchen, fenced back yard, carpeted, living room with fireplace and the wood trim on this brick home has just been painted. Excellent condition, great location. Library St. Greenville, $25,000. See this one today. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892.

Lots For Sale

8ACRTES CLEARED with pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.

WE HAVE MANY nice lots for sale. Call M 8, M Motors, Grimesland, N. C. 758 3948.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

IOV1 ACRES 3 miles west of Greenville with approximately 250' of road frontage. All cleared, no allotments. $15,000. Excellent financing available. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, nights Don Southerland 752-1993..

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale.

Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.

CHOICE BUILDING SITE, 4V3 acres of woods land, surrounded by beautiful homes. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234, night 752 3743.

WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 752-1910.

130' FRONTAGE, 145' deep located 1 mile from Grimesland. Call 7561444.

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 7466555.

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.

RENTALS

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752-2679.

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.

condiminiums. Phone 726 5664 gr write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.

Apartment for Rent

FURNISHED extra large apartment, air conditioner, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

UAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhousea furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151 .

Apartment Foe Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished. Wintervllla. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, |ust sou'th of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with ail electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOAA GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

PLUS FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning, Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30-6:30

^ 756-6869

Tim Drucker & Falk Management

Apartment for Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT fur nished with air conditioning, quiet location. $85 per month. Phone 756 6830.

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

General

Electric

IN WINTERVILLE, one bedroom efficiency apartment. Utilities fur nished, private bath and private entrance. Businessman or student preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

White Auto store Dealership Available

STORE PLANNING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE COMPLETE ADVERTISING PROGRAM HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE COMPLETE CREDIT PROGRAM

Fgt irm brochura without bligatiofi, write or call:

Dave Richie Whitt's Auto Stores 45MParfc Road Suite 260 Chortette, Nortl Carolina 2B209 (7Mi 922-7676

vSaaooQ O SSCJr

SIX

District Managers (Not Insurance)

Salary -i- Commis$ion 2 Weeks Training School Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK ANDUP

CALL COLLECT

MIKE MELTON

919-243-S111 Mon. thru Wedt. 919676-7744 1 to 4 Sunday.

ORSENDRESUME Write Box 12609 Okla. City, Okia. 73112

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY..

Is now open for an individual who already considers himself success minded.

^If you feel that $275 weekly is within your self image and would represent another financial step forward, you may qualify for this opportunity.

If you also show a willingness to work, we will develop your abilities to meet our junior soles representatives requirements.

SUARY-EXPENSES-COMMISSION

-BONUS

Employment optional starting dates,

June 17, 18 or 19th.

For personal interview, call;

MARK HILTON DISTRIBUTORS

756-7273

-r-^

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, _2' and T'Be<lroorhs7 'washer _ dcyer hookups, poof, club house. Cniy 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING 7---v ,

I Ixyt-pjOT-iiJr )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rant

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apart ments

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet

Swimming pool opening in June

Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE ACa Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air condltiorwr and water furnished. Call days 752 6137, nights 7563465.

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.

Graenville's Mark of Distinction

apartment

J. Diaz, bruKsr 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mechanics! Volkswagen wants you!

Top pay for Skilled Mechanics plus ...

Paid vacations.

Benefits.

Advancement opportunities.

Excellent working conditions.

Work on Volkswogens using special VW tools and equipment, and take courses to learn the latest VW repair techniques.

If you're a skilled mechanic, there's a career for you in Volkswagen Service!

An equal opportunity employer.

SEE

CAROL MASSEY SERVICE MANAGER

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

IS THERE A FORMULA FOR SUCGESSr

Can you begin right now on a career that will let you earn: $10,000 to $20,000 first full year?

The Answer is "Yes!"

Through both boom and recession years, our formula has worked. The earnings above are typical, not exceptional. And dozens and dozens of our people In Sales win advancement, and income of

$20,000 to $35,000

You can qualify. Check:

( ) Ape 22 or over

( ) High school or better

( ) Sports minded ( ) Ambitious, looking for a

career, not just work.

CONSIDER THESE FACTS: We're a half century old organization, with annual income near a quarter-billion dollars! year. We are TOP-RATED in our industry.

WE OFFER: 2 weeks trainino, then $1,000 a month guaranteed immediate earnings. . .Proven sales method (to businessmen and professionals,.. .Most of your day spent selling, not "prospecting."

YOU CAN ADVANCE faster in Sales! Your commissions build year by year. We keep training you to move up. NO limit on how fast or far you can progress. '

Your cjrMr is waiting. Call now for a talk:

MR. CUTLER 758-3401

Mon. Tu. Wad. only *;00 AM-*;04 PM

An Equal Opportvnlty Company

Apartmontfor Rant

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Straat. Ona badroom apartmant, complataly fumlthad, carpatad, cantral haat, air and ufllitlaa. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTRRS LOOKI Griar Rantal Agancy has a listing of tha bast In Graanvllla. Chack with us First I 752 5700.

AFARTMINT HUNTRRS Inquira at

Tha Old London Inn, 2710 Mamorlal Driva. Moat raasonabla ratas In town, dally, waakly or monthly.

4 BROROOM, 2 bath, furnlihad, off Pactolus Hwy. $140 a month. 7S2-322S or 756 4059 aftar 5 p.m.

2 FURNISHED air condltlonad apartmants for rant. Call 758-3276 nights 758 1505.

1"A New Direction For Finer Living"

^astlDFQOk

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartmants with optional dens ar>d all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Atodel Open Daily 9 12,1 5 30 Saturday 6 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 evtrything.

DRUCKER A FALK 75t6012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartrnqntfor Rent

SPICIALi Ratlrad paopit only apartmants. Call 7S6S234.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartmants. Two badrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and watar. Rant furnished or un tumlshed. Call 756 S234.

Houm For Rant

3 aeOROOM, 2 baths, carport, avallabla July 1, $185 a month. (804) 539 8735 days, (804) 539-1848 nights.

24x30 JIM WALTRR home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, acre lot included. 2 miles south on Hwy. 1555. $75 a month. 758 2044.

Offica Space For Rant

OFFICE OR SHOP space, IS x 30,

heat, air conditioned, utilities furnished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent One and two room sulfas, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 7S6-S166.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking includad. $4 par square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial sarvlce, any amount. Call 752-1020.

LEASING. New oMice suitesShore Drive Plaza Building. Utilities, janitorial servica, and parking provided. Contact Wheless and Moore, Inc. 758 2657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If You Are Having Trouble With Your Hydraulic Jack, Call Ayden Hydraulic 746-3079 Day Or Night. Will Pick-Up And Deliver.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL SALES LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

A Correspondence Institution

Needs individuals immediately to call on prospective students to interview them for vocatiohal 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

Offico.Spaco Far Rant

OPPICES POR RINT, 1000 tquar* foot, wall to wall carpat and draparla*. a compltte KItchan, all vat#r turnlhad fraa. 1150 par month, 756 5234

NRW DOWNTOWN OPPICil for rant. AvaiiaW# at Gaorgatown Shops naxt to ECU. Haat, air condition, fully carpatad. Janitor ttrvica avallabla on raquast. 7S8-252S.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO aUY pint and cyprast standing timbar and loga. Paying hlgtiast pricts. P.O. Box 306, Phona No. 826 4121 or 126 4122, Scotland Nack.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?

WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

BOOKKEEPER

xa*rlnc* individual that can kaaa >lmp4 Mt of book. Lit* typlhf, fahdral offict dutl. Mwti b aMd to accapt rasaonalhUlty.

RECEPTIONIST

Lika paoplar Lika varlatyf Ouiv aHica

naadt yau. LIta typlnt and baamlnp

parMnallty.

GENERAL OFFICE

immacUato epanint tor an atort paraan wlllint to work. Typlnt 54 wpm a muat. Oanaral clarical dullat. Kicallant banaflts.

SALES

Orewlnp company naads apprastlva go-tattar tor product satos. Must hava dasira to advanca. Possihia tlS.Mt yaar Incoma. Thraa tarrltorlas apan.

GENERAL OFFICE

Urpantly naadad. Matura parson to handia ctorlcal and of buslnoss. LIta typing and bookkaaplng.

CALL:

Allied Personnel

752-0123 221 W. 10th St.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

r SAVING MONEY?

SEE

J.M. BROWN

Manager

AT BOB'S MOBILE HOAAES THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

12 X 70 VALIANT 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WAS $8295 NOW $7695

12 X 65 CLAYTON 2 BEDROOMS WAS $6995 NOW $6295

12 X 60 ANDOVER 2 BEDROOMS WAS $6395 NOW $5695

12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WAS $8295 NOW $7595

12 X 50 ANDOVER 2 BEDROOMS WAS $5395 NOW $4895

ALSO SEE BOB LANE, SALESMAN

FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

BOBS MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

The Real

Estate Corner

HOW THE HOME 100 HOVE ALWAYS WAHTED IS opei for sialid Aids mil 12 looi

II Jilt 3,1974

Located at 902 Wtst Third St., Aydan, N.C

Thi tpacioiM liomg has baii raatprgd toy ttoa awiwr wlip malarad In In-torter Dasifn. It taaturpg alwminpni sMing. 0 firgplacas. a larq* torick patta. formal dlninq roam, madam kitctopn, lltorary and many axtra* far gractput living. Call today tar apppintmont.

Ownar retarvat the right to ro|#ct any bid.

ichordeon

^ol EstotB Agency

Lily Richardson 752-1138 Mavis Butts 752-7073

Kathy Proctor 756-4736 Ginger Hackett 758-0498

TODAY iSAOOOD DAY TO SUY A HOME."

Exclusive Agents Red Oaks Green Farms Hardee Acres

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Street, Win-terville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 264'. Price $36,000.

2. 2301 JeHerson 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 perk - 501 Church Street, 180' x 135' and 4 trailers. $20,000.

6. Need Listings On Houses

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU end Green Mill Run, 210' x 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'.

$34,000.

4. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Wintervllla, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 smell lots $21,500.

Mmbf MLS

TURNAGE

Rial Estati aii lisiraica Aiaicy

752-2715

.Las Turnagt. Rtaltor Horn* 754-1179

David Turnaga. Broktr Horn# 754-4771

The Real

Estate Corner

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL realtor farms

. STALLWOITH lEALTY

314 Evan Straat

Motel for Sale

Going business grossed $90,000 in 1973, 45 units plus one apartment. Located in Greenville. $200,000. Gene Sutton Realty at 746-6555.

Moving To The Greenville,N.C. Area? .

Do your rosoarch bafort you coma. Writa or call lor fraa ralocation kit containing in-tormation on taxas, school, govarnmant structura, city lacilitias, plus maps ol tha Oreanvilla araa.

The Louis Clark

Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Mambars ol Intar-City Ralocation Sarvica

Attacy

WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS, THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS. INC. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULATIONS ON ALL YOUR RESIDENTALS OR COMMERCIAL

NEEDS.

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

234 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-7717 NIGHTS 756-3484

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 and Under Construction or Choose From Over 200 Lots and Build.

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Office 752-7807

IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REAL^ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

Call

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769

Mark Tipton Ed Tipton II

758-2719

756-3484

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawycr't tvllding IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call7Sl-77 or writ# e.O. Sox 47, Ortonvillo, N.C. for your froo copy of "Homo* For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturot, detail*, and prico* of homo* and availablo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your froo copy of "ffomo* For Living," in tho city you aro going to. Know tho roal otato market boforo you got thoro. Your copy I* in our office. Wo can help you buy, toll or trade a homo any place in tho nation.

COX

BE NICE TO FATHER

And buy him this new tpiit foyer, four bedroom, two bath home in Cherry Oaks. Oversized family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen overlooking the woods, work room, central air, electric heat. Corner lot. S1,000.

A MAN'S HOME

Is his castle. And this castle has been completely reconditioned both inside and out. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, nicely paneled kitchen and breakfast room, fireplaces galore, dual heating and air systems.

FIVE BEDROOMS

New five bedroom, three bath home on a comfortably sized wooded lot. Front to rear family room with wall covering fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer. Electric heat, central air. Conveniently situated near the new ciubhouse and pooi. 7t,S00.

FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Spacious five bedroom, three bath home in a hard to find country setting. Family room with exposed beams, firepiace and grill. Living room, formal dining room, two screen porches, central air, double garage. Beautifully decorated. For the discriminating buyer. $11S,000.

THIS IS IT!

This may be what you have been looking for. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, living room, formal dining room, completely carpeted over hardwood floors. Intercom, central vacuum, double heating and cooling systems. Only 1>/i years old and $49,500.

ANOTHER NEW LISTING

And it's really somethingll Georgian style, wooded lot, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, curved bookshelves, breakfast nook with bay window, living room and dining room with raised paneling, iarge walk in closet, double garage with vrarkshop, intercom, central vacuum. A quality home throughout. $44,000.

WANT FOUR OR SIX BEDROOMS?

Any combination, four bedrooms, study and den, or use all six for bedrooms. Formai living and dining room, fireplace, farm size kitchen, 2 baths, garage, fenced rear yard. In Elmhurst school district. 40,900.

BROOK VALLEY

A choice new ranch home with four bedrooms, 2 walk thru baths and half bath. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage. Choose your own carpeting. 55,500.

NEW LISTING

In Brook Valley. Beautiful older home with four bedrooms and 2 baths. An entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, well arranged kitchen, screened porch, double car garage, central air. See this onel

BRAND SPANKING NEW

And it's a reasonably priced three bedroom, two bath home with lots of space. Large family room with fireplace, living room, formai dining room, an unusual master bedroom suite, double carport, central air and electric heat. Only 44,500.

CHERRY OAKS People are moving to Cherry Oaks and this pretty new four bedroom, two bath home is sure to attract an owner in a hurry. Impressive breakfast room, delightful kitchen, formal dining and living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, central air, electric heat, double garage. $50,500.

CAPE COD

In a wooded setting. This new four bedroom, two bath Cape Cod will find a place in your heart. Dining room has a large window overlooking wooded glen. Living room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage. To see it is to like it. $57,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtor

400 W. 1st Street

752-7807

jei

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

THE B> TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Across from The Remade Inn

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday & Sunday 1 - 6 P.M.

Country Club Acres

These beautiful homes adjacent to Ayden Golf and Country Club are open for your inspection. This weekend only, we hove o very special price. Moke sure you don't miss this once In o lifetime offer. Salesman will be there to offer personal tour of these fine homes.

ON THE GOLF COURSE. SPECIAL WEEKEND PRiCE

PRICE $38,000

-It

ACROSS THE STREET. SPECIAL WEEKEND PRICE

PRiCE $36,500

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166

CALL 758-2387 AFTER HOURS

REALTY

EASTWOOD: Cut tho utility bill with storm windows A firopiaco in this 1400 squaro foot 4 yoor old homo. Locofod on a booutifully landscapod lot. Throo bodrooms and two full baths. Flonty of outsido storago, ona car carport, foncod in bock yard. High thirtios.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; Now homo almost complatod on lot 105' x 150'. Thrto bodrooms, two baths, 1775 squar* foot, largo kitchon with brookfast arta, separate utility room loading to a doublo carport with outsido storago. Fully car pattd.

The Dally Rgflfctor, Greenville, N.C.Hunday, June It, 1174Ml

WEDCO

UNDER 'CONSTRUCTION: Colonial brick vtnoor with 1722 squaro foot at Lakt Ellsworth Combination kifchtn-family room with firopiaco. Kolvinotor op pliancos, ctntral air B haat, ana car carport with outside storage

FOUR BEDROOM UNDER CONSTRUCTION: On corner lot at Lakt Ellsworth. 1950 squaro feat, large kitchen with breekfast area open to direct sunlight, oppliancts includtd. Key locksets on all windows, recreational facilitias availabla.

752-7662

FATHER'S

DAY

SPECIAL!

CAMBRIDGE

off Fairlane Road

OPEN 3-5 SUNDAY

95% LOAN 8%% INTEREST

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, carport, landscaped lot, built-ins, air conditioned.

Other Plans Available

o BLOUNT & BALL m Tl REALTY CO. INC.^

752-6163

W.G. BLOUNT LEE BALL

DAPHNE RICHARDSON MARY LIB FASER

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS

754-2957 752-4499

756-3748

$60,000

$54,000

$43,000

$46,000

$42,500

$49,000

$43,000

$45,000

$38,500

$37,900

$36,500

$34,000

$33,000

$30,000

$33,500

$29,500

$29,000

$28,000

$27,900

$26,000

$18,500

$12,000

$22,000

$48,000

$33,500

1423 Greenville Blvd. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, sun room, outside storage, fenced yard, central air, and a beautiful yard with many trees, shrubbery, azaleas, and camillia bushes.

Hooker Road. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of extras, enclosed sun porch, double garage, central air, fenced in yard, separate office in back yard and 2 extra lots. Approximately 2300 sq. ft.

213 York Road. Brick hdme with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen, single garage, and central air, large wooded lot.

East Tenth Street. Brick two-story home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with extras, screened porch, and separate garage.

Village Drive, Grifton, N.C. Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, utility, family room, carpeting, double garage and central air. Lovely landscaped yard.

Lot No. 3, Country Club Acres, Ayden, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, double garage and central air. Carpeting throughout.

Oakhurst. White 2 story Masonite siding home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, central air and carport.

I home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, extra large family room, kitchen with formal breakfast area, central air, _ _ carpeting throughout. Under construction.

Oa^wst. Wood siding 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, extra large family room with fireplace, kitchen with formal breakfast area, patio, carport, carpeting throughout and central air.

124 Osceola Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bat room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen wl carport, fenced in yard, outside storaa^nw|||^shop,

203 Hardee Circle. Brick 2 baths, living room with dining

area, kitchen with brea^DH|H^uB^^port, outside storage and large wooded lot. 2045 sq. ft.

Country Club Acres, Ayd^^.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, and central air.

Edgewood Drive, Ayden, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, utility, kitchen with breakfast area, carpeting, and swimming pool (above ground) Fenced yard.

Country Club Acres, Ayden, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, single garage, carpeting and central air.

112 Osceola Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bat room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and br< central air and carpetina t^MM^ut.

132 Osceola 3 bedrooms, 2 bath^iving room, family room,

iarge kitch^^2fl|HBBjM, utility room, carport, dishwasher, carpeting, centra

'gWmily athsHivinc room, family room.

409 S. Oak St., near ECU. Well kept 3 bedroom home with large ceramic bath, carpeted living room and dining room, fireplace, sun room, beautiful yard. Loan Assumption.

207 Westhaven Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, central air, carport, dishwasher and built-in range. Only 3 years old. Owner being transferred. 7 percent loan assumption.

205 Casey Drive, Grifton, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport, central air.

Fairway Drive, Grifton, N.C. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room or den, utility, double carport, and central air.

207 Kent Drive. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, hardwood floors, (some carpeting) carport, outside storage, fenced yard, storm windows, 2 window air conditioners, well landscaped yard.

Oakdale Subdivision. Lots 1,3,4,5,4, These are 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction, consisting of Hz baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, single garage with door, and carpeting. *

402 Aztec Lane. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, carport, fented yard.

Emory SD. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage.

Pactolus Highway. Concrete block house with 3 bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, kitchen.

Harvey Drive in Hillsdale area. Brand new 4 bedroom home with 1*/^ baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Nice lot.

512 Greenfield Blvd. in Greenfield Terrace. Beautiful custom built 4 bedroom home, foyer, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large family room with fireplace, utility room, 2Vz baths, garage with attic storage, large patio, parquet tile floors throughout. By appointment only.

207 Westhaven Drive. 3 year old brick home with carport. Central air. Beautiful hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, breakfast room, den.

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B-IZThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 1C. l74

Auto Recalls And More Auto Recalls; Here's Why

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPl Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - One new item automakers should think about installing on their cars is a dashboard light that starts blinking when the car is recalled because of a safety defect.

Such a device might be appropriate with the seemingly endless recall notices almost daily from the auto companies.

More than 7 million vehicles were involved in recall campaigns last year, not the most in a single year but still quite a few. There were 251 separate campaigns, the largest involving 3.7 million General Motors cars and the smallest two motor homes built by Yellowstone.

Since the government began requiring automakers to notify owners of defects on Sept. 9, 1966, almost 45 million wheeled vehicles have been recalled. About one-quarter of them never showed up in dealer service shops.

Why all the defects?

First of all, the majority of the cars on which notices are sent out dont have any defects. But the companies arent sure which do have the defective parts and call back any that are suspected.

Critics point an indicting finger at the industry because of the millions of cars recalled in recent years, says Philip E. Benton, general manager of Fords Customer Service Division. However, only a small minority actually have a safety defect. Last year, Ford recalled 323,000 vehicles in 20 safety inspection campaigns. Only about 18 per cent actually needed a correction. The defect

Girl Claims Cure-Power

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Thousands of people are traveling to a humble home in Banana Hill, 20 miles from here, to see a 19-year-old school girl who claims a divine power of healing.

Sceptics and believers alike are making the pilgrimage to see Margaret Wahgari, who has been described by a local clergyman as working through the hand of God.

Two of her most spectacular cures are claimed to be that of a woman who had been crippled for 10 years and the restoration to normality of a mentally disturbed man who used to run through the capitals streets in the buff.

Margaret claims her powers came to her after she heard the voice of Ciod and saw a vision while attending a Christian camp at Njoro, 50 miles from here. On her return home, she effected two apparent cures and others have been claimed. People are now flocking to see the miracle worker. It is also rumored she has the Biblical gift of speaking in unknown tongues.

Cash Available At Any Time'

WASHINGTON (AP) - It wont be long before Americans can get cash from their banks any time they want and not be arrested.

Today there are more than 1,500 automated tellers located throughout the United States that allow customers to perform 90 per cent of all their banking business around-the-clock without ever stopping inside a bank, the American Bankers Assn. re|x>rts.

These tellers are the evolutionary link between the paper-based (cash and check) banking of today and the electronic banking of tomorrow. Some seven million Americans already bold the magnetically encoded money cards that activate these robot tellers which can supplement or even replace branch banks.

Bible School To Begin Monday

Vacation Bible School will start at the Oakmont Baptist (Thurch Monday at 9 a.m. The school will be held daily Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon for children ages three years through the sixth grade.

Classes for junior high ages will be held each of these evenings from 5-7:30 p.m.

Ifrs. Robert Hall is the director for the week.

The evening sessions will begin with a snack supper and will include speakers from other denominations and a presentation of slides taken in the Holy Land.

rate represented only 1.5 per cent of the companys total U.S, sales in 1973.

Biggest Recall GMs The biggest recall so far this year1.2 million GM cars and light trucksbears this out.

On Feb. 15, GM announced the recall campaign for the 1973-74 model cars and light trucks because of a possibly defective vacuum power brake housing. The ultimate effect could be sudden and terrifying loss of braking powen Only about 1,200 are believed to have the defective unitjust one in 1,000 but GM dealers are making a minor modifica

tion that takes about 10 minutes on all the cars owners bring in.

Last August GM agreed to recall all 1971 and 1972 Pontiacs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Chevroletsmore than 3.7 million to install a plastic stoneshield to prevent gravel from becoming lodged in the steering control mechanism.

Since that recall started, about 60 per cent of the cars have been taken care of. But GM says it doesnt consider the condition a safety defect and contends the problem only occurs in rare instances.

Every Car Defect-Prone Quite often, however, there is

a defecta clear danger to anyone in or near the car. How come?

The average automobile is composed of about 15,000 parts and each has an average of 100 characteristics chemical, metallurgical and dimensional any of which could present a defect. Each car, then, has a potential of 1.5 million defects.

To combat these staggering odds favoring defects, the auto companies use elaborate safeguards to insure the best possible quality. The sole reponsibility of thousands of inspectors is to spot defects before cars leave the assembly

plants.

Despite this in-ecaution, experiments have shown that if a person inspects 1,000 units of a given part, 100 of which are defective, it is probable he will miss 15. That leaves 15 motorists driving around with a defect.

Whats a Defect?

When defects are discovered, either by the automakers themselves or by outside sources, the government must be notified within a reasonable time and a certified letter must be sent to the original purchaser.

The whole thing revolves on

what is considered a defect.

GM, more than any auto company, has fought attempts to classify some problems as defects. In some cases, it wont admit that a problem even exits.

When an auto company and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) disagree over what constitutes a defect, the government has two choices. It can issue a consumer warning bulletin, saying it considers that a defect exists but it cant order a recall. Thats the action the NHTSA took in May re^rding 4.4 million 1969-70 Chevrolets

which it said have defective steering wheels. GM disagrees, saying no defect exists and the only failures that have been reported have occurred on cars that have undergone extremely heavy use.

Government Can Sne

The governments other avenue is through the courts, a lengthy process that still has not resulted in any recalls.

In February federal transportation officials filed a $400,000 suit against GM and asked that the automaker be forced to notify owners of 1959 and 1960 Cadillacs of an alleged steering control defect. Even if GM does

lose the case, the most it will have to do is notify the owners, not recall the estimated 60,000 of the cars still on the road.

In another case, the NHTSA's finding of a defect in the wheels of 150,000 Chevrolet and GM pickup trucks was challenged by GM and the case has been pending in a federal court in Washington for more than four years. Thats the prime reason the NHTSA in recent months has stepped up its campaign of consumer warning iHilletins, hoping the added public pressure on automakers might move them to recall even more of their vehicles.

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1-MISS SYLVIA ROSE DIXON

2-MRS. JOHN DAVID STARLING

3MRS. GEORGE CALVIN ESTES III

1MISS DIXON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vernon Dixon Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Lewis White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lewis White Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.

2MRS. STARLING. . . is the former Janet Lynne Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joney Earl Taylor of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Starling, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gaston Starling of Rt. 2, Farmville, took place Friday.

3MRS. ESTES. . .is the former Ann Vernor Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernor J(^nson of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Calvin Estes Jr. of High Point, took place Saturday.

4MRS. MURRELL. . .is the former Phoebe Maria Moore, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Mowe of Greenville, whose marriage to the Rev. Murrell, son of Mrs. Irvin Henry Murrell Sr. of Charlotte, took place Saturday. ^

5MRS. MOORE.. .is the former Donya Nadine Heath, daughter of Mrs. Cecil B. Heath of Greenville, and the late Mr. Heath, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Hurdle Mills, took place Saturday.

6MISS WATSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Watson of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Howard Forb Hadley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood Hadley of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

7MISS FLANIGAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Flanigan of Nutley, N.J., who announce her engagement to Robert Brannon Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Morrison of Miami, Okla. The wedding date has not been set.

8MISS GREGOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Greger of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Linwood Stanley Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 16, 1974C-1

4MRS. IRVIN HENRY MURRELL JR.

5-MRS. DARRELL HUGH MOORE

6-MISS DIANNE ELIZABETH WATSON

7-MISS KATHLEEN PATRIQA FLANIGAN

8-^ISS PAULA JON GREGER

C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 1C. 1C74

Owens-Everette Vows Exchanged On Friday

Miss Phoebe Moore Weds Rev, Murrell

BELVOIR The Belvoir FYee Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Friday evening wedding ceremony of Patricia Ann Everette and Billy Wayne ' Owens.

The 8:00 p.m., double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willie Bell Jr. A program of nuptial music was presented by Vickie Carter, pianist, and Bobby Harris, vocalist, both of Greenville. Harris sang, One Hand, One Heart, Let It Be Me and the Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Everette of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melvin Owens of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with lace. She wore an elbow length veil and carried a nosegay of daisies and carnations.

The honor attendant was Bonnie Mayo of Greenville. She was dressed in a pink satin gown overlaid with floral nylon and carried a long-stemmed mum with pink, white and lavender . streamers.

Bridesmaids were Donna Everette, sister-in-law of the bride, Diane Owens, sister of the bridegroom, and Terry Carraway, all of Greenville. Jeannette Everette and Denise Everette of Bethel, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids.

They wore lavender satin gowns overlaid with floral nylon and each carried a longstemmed mum with lavender streamers.

MRS. BILLY WAYNE OWENS

The flower girl was Stacey Dell of Tarboro. She was dressed like the honor attendant and carried a basket filled with flower petals. Greg Owens of "Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Ushers were Dan Owens, brother of the bridegroom, Ronnie Carraway, Elmo Everette and Tracy Everette, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Tom Bullock Gives Program

Tom Bullock, with Ser-vicemaster, presented the program at the business luncheon of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held Wednesday.

The speaker told how the professional cleaning service began and how it grew to become a world-wide business. He explained the procedure used by Servicemaster.

Georgia Hall, Linda Whitaker and Marian Smith were recognized for having become licensed agents in the fire and casualty line.

Hilda Pinkham gave the proposed budget and the club voted to sponsor the bloodmobile for a day.

President Sarah Jenkins introduced each committee chairman for a report of their plans for the coming year.

Mrs. Willie Bell Jr. was mistress of ceremonies.

The brides mother wore a full length lavender polyester crepe dress, matching accessories and a corsage of lavender cym-bidium orchirds. 'The mother of

Air Force Man Salutes Wife

By NICK ALLEN LOS ANGELES (AP) Air Force Sgt. Mark Weiss not only opens doors for his wife, Suzanne, he salutes her. Thats because she is an Air Force lieutenant.

Six months after they were married Mark was sworn in. Suzanne had enlisted a month before. Soon they will split up for training, but within a few months they hope to be together at Edward Air Force Base, Calif. she working as a nurse, he as an aircraft mechanic.

Our friends are always teasing us about me outranking him, but it doesnt bother us, said Suzanne, 26. She is a registered nurse who has worked on' and off at St. James Hospital here for the last three years.

My mother had been pushing me to join the service ever since I got out of nursing school, she said. Her father, a retired Navy man, lives in Long Beach.

When Mark, 25, of Los Angeles, was graduated from the Northrop Institute of Technology in air frame and power plant mechanics, the prospects for an airlines job looked bleak, he said. Because he had seryed

the bridegroom selected a full length mint green polyester dress, matching accessories and a corsage of green cymbidium orchids.

The bridegrooms grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl Owens and Mrs. Mary Bristow, were given corsages of white carnations.

The couple will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville, after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Daniels Construction Co.

A rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegroom following the wedding rehearsal.

four years in the Air Force in Germany from 1968 to 1972, reenlistment seemed a natural solution.

I was kind of pushing him to join because of the job security and early retirement, said Suzanne. And I wanted to be able to work where he was stationed.

The two dont foresee any special problems because of their relative ranks.

It makes it even better, said Mark. I can go to her officers club and she can go to mine. Besides, he plans to become an officer.

Suzanne signed up for two years, during which time she is pledged not to get pregnant. But after that she might seek maternity leave or leave the service altogether, she said.

Mark has signed up for four years and plans a career.

I can retire at 41, he says.

The wedding of Miu Phoebe Maria Moore, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Moore of Greenville and Rev. Irvin Henry Murrell Jr. of Charlotte was solemnized in the Memorial Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at five oclock.

The Inidegroom is the son of Mrs. Irvin Henry Murrell Sr. of Charlotte.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony were the Rev. Moore and the Rev. Harold Mitchell of WUson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length dress of peau de sole styled with a modified empire bodice and A-line skirt. The bodice consisted of reembroidered alencon lace and seed pearls, featuring a scooped, scalloped neckline. 'The skirt was accented with matching appliques of re-embroidered

Fashion Show Highlights Luncheon Meet

A sportswear fashion show highlighted the June luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. David Pressel was narrator and models were Mrs. James Stoneman, Mrs. Jerry Lichtefeld and Mrs. Ann Wolff.

Mrs. William Tucker, chairman of Gad-a-bouts, announced that a trip to Raleigh on Wednesday, June 19, was planned to visit the N. C. Museum of Art and the Museum of National History. The group will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Plaza Cinema. Children under parental supervision are welcome.

Plans for a luau party on July 27 from 8-12 p.m. were announced by social chairman Mrs. Stoneman. For tickets or information call Mrs. Stoneman at 756-7770.

The evening group of Welcome Wagon will view a slide presentation on England and Scotland by Annette Hawley on June 18 at 8 p.m. at First Federal.

Mrs. Michael Baxter introduced the following guests; Mrs. Emmanuel Andrews; Mrs. Fred Ayers; Mrs. Merle T. Bowser; Mrs. Rich Friestadt; Mrs. Bennett John Brieb; Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton Jr.; Mrs. Henry Keeping; and Mrs. Terry Kelley.

Other visitors were Mrs. Ronald La Froscia, Mrs. Roger McDaniel, Mrs. Richard McKee, Mrs. John Monroe, Mrs. Stephen Oldfield, Mrs. Roger Phipps, Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Charles E. Willis, Mrs. Norman L. Wolfe and Mrs. Gary C. Wright.

alencon lace and seed pearls. The sleeves were of shepherdess design of sheer organza with wide cuffs of alencon lace and seed pearls. The back of the dress was accented with covered buttons.

She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in deep scalloped matching lace caught to a bow of peau de soie. A chapel length train fell from the lace appliques at the waist. She carried her Bible centered with a white orchid and babys breath.

'The matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Swanson of Morehead City. She wore a full length dress of light blue dotted Swiss featuring an empire bodice with scooped neck and short, puffed sleeves. The gathered skirt featured a wide ruffle with trim of white lace and blue ribbon. The waist was accentuated with white satin ribbon with streamers in the back. Her headpiece was of blue illusion gathered to a bow of matching grosgrain ribbon accented with daisies. The matron of honoi* carried a white garden basket filled with summer flowers nestled in babys breath tied with blue ribbons.

Best man was the Rev. Alex Hegenbart of Belmont. Ushers were Talmadge Goodnight of Morehead City, Herman Hamrick of Wilson, Philip Moore, brother of the bride, of Chapel Hill, Stephen Koore, also brother of the bride, of Louisville, Ky., 'nd Thom Lord of Jacksonville, Fla.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayne Knott of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Kenneth Hughes of Spindale, Mrs. Philip Moore, sister-in-law of the bride, of Chapel Hill, Miss Jean Pridgen of Rocky Mount, and Miss Judy Wagoner, junior bridesmaid, of Spindale. Their attire was similar to that of the matron of honor.

Flower girl was Miss Asha Turley of Wilson. Her dress was also similar to that of the matron of honor. She also carried a white basket with petals tied in blue satin.

Clyde Patterson of Wilson, organist, and Lloyd Lane of New Bern soloist, presented a program of wedding music, with Mrs. Harold Mitchell of Wilson serving as interpreter for the deaf. Lane sang O Lord Most Holy and The Lords Prayer.

The brides parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford. Rev. and Mrs. Johnny McBride of New Bern presided over the guest book.

Mrs. Daniel Guthrie and Mrs. Lvnwood Small, aunts of the

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bride, poured punch. Cake was served by Miss Jean Moore and Mrs. John Munn, aunts of the bride. Also assisting were Mrs. J. D. Langley, Mrs. Dan Taylor, Miss Linda Shearin, Mrs. Brenda Denning, Mrs. Leon Burney, Mrs. Marie Morin, and Mrs. Stephen Walters. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shearin.

After the wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Wilson. The bridegroom is a minister of music and education at Five Points Missionary Baptist

Church. Wilson. He graduated from N. C. State University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University.

The brides parents entertained the wedding party, their families, and out-of-town

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Brdes-To-Be Announce August Wedding Plans

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June It. It74C-l

MISS WANDA LEIGH WILKES. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald H. Wilkes of Tallahassee, Fla., who announce her engagement to Freddie Tyrone Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Williams of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.

MISS NORA WILMA SPENCE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bailey of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Bythal Hill Bostic Jr., son of Mrs. B.H. Bostic Sr. of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. Bostic. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. Zeno Spence of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

MISS SHARON LARUE SMITH. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nowell Smith Jr. of Dunn, who announce her engagement to Jackie Rollins Bostic, son of Mrs. Bythal Hill Bostic Sr. of Goldsboro, and the late Mr. Bostic. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

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Couple Exdianges Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

WATCH FOR THE CRAHO OPEHIHG OF

FARMVILLE Miss Janet Lynne Taylor became the bride of John David Starling Friday at 8:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. William N. Gordan at the home of the bride.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joney Earl Taylor of Farmville,

the bride was given in marriage by her father, ^e was dressed in a formal length gown of angel skin peau fashioned with a lace trimmed high neckline and pinafore bodice of Venise lace. The full bishop sleeves were cuffed with Venise lace and the bell silhouette flowed into a

chapel length train.

Her chapel length illusion veil was attached to a lace headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath with satin streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Gaston

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-10:00 pm.

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The honor attendant was Cynthia Fulford of Raleigh. She wore a formal length gown of floral design and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.

The mother of the bride selected a pale orange polyester formal gown with an overlay of matching lace on the bodice. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a formal length dress of aqua polyester fashion with an empire waist and sheer long sleeves with matching lace trim. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Hardbarger Business College, Raleigh, and is employed by the Eastern Orthopaedics, Inc., Greenville. The bridegroom is attending Lenoir Community College.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home

of the bride. Mrs. Kenneth Ross, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Ira Ben Hardison poured punch.

'The parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained the bridal couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross in Farmville following the rehearsal Thursday night.

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4K2-0-m-114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville 758-2176

Miss Donya, Heath Weds Saturday

An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the Moore-Heath

wedding party was held at Holiday Inn Friday night

the

The marriage of Miss Donya Nadine Heath, daughter of Mrs. Cecil B. Heath of Greenville, and the late Mr. Heath, and Darrell Hugh Moore was solemnized yesterday at the First Christian Church at 3:00 p.m.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Hurdle Mills.

Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Dana Hunt with Edward Plemmons as an interpreter for the deaf.

Given in marriage by her brother, Steven Ray Heath, the bride wore a formal length white chiffon gown designed by Pandora, featuring a high neckline encircled with white floral Venise lace threaded with white satin ribbon. The gown also featured a squared sheer yoke of pleated chiffon outlined in matching trim. The pleated chiffon was featured in the long sheer sleeves with fitted cuffs overlaid in the lace and ribbon.

Venise lace and a ribbon encircled the modified empire bodice. The hemline and the attached chapel train were edged with a ruffle flounce of pleated chiffon with lace and ribbon trim. A tiered fingertip illusion veil edged in Venise lace was attached to a headpiece of Venise lace trimmed in white satin ribbon and beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses with one red sweetheart rose.

Best man was Robert Moore, father of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor was Miss Brenda Heath, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of mint green voile designed with a high neckline encircled with white ruffled cluny lace. The empire bodice featured a white French Nottingham lace overlay with white Venise lace flowers edging the sleeveless bodice. Mint satin ribbon encircled the waistline.

Engagement Annoimced

MISS EVELYN LOUISE PATRICK. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Patrick of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Kenneth Ray Hammond, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond of Winterville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Johnnie Patrick. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

The most important thing to remember when making your wedding plans is: THIS I IS YOUR WEDDING

Our services are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional

After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions Your wed ding day will be your happiest day Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW' SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, in. formats and napkins.

Flowers and decorations for receptions and parties Weddings are our specialty 1 Make an appointment with us.

Miss Melanie McCormick, now living in Bruchen, Germany, was recently presented the German-American Medal of Friendship for her outstanding achievement in the study of the German language.

The mayor of Bruchen presented the award and Melanie averaged all As iis year.

She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. James Stuart McCormick of Bruchen and granddaughter of Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick of Ayden.

Today has triple meaning for Paula Greger its Fathers Day, her birthday and her engagement to Linwood Ferguson is being announced.

The couple will exchange vows on Aug. 10 in the Benson Memorial United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Paula and Linwood were introduced by mutual friends and dated for two years.

She is an elementary education major at East Carolina University and plans to graduate in February. Her fiance will complete graduate school at ECU also in February. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Cox Floral Service 117 West 4th street Four Private Lines To Serve You

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The First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Tallahassee, Fla. will be the scene of the Aug. 17 wedding of Wanda Wilkes and Freddie Williams.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Emmanuel College and is a senior music major at ECU.

Herfiance is employed by Beaufort County Technical Institute as an educational development officer and holds a Masters degree in counseling from East Carolina University.

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The maid of honor also wore white Nottingham lace triangular stole edged in ruffled cluny lace. The outfit was accentuated with a white sheer braid hat trimmed in mint green satin ribbon with a small bouquet of flowers.

Bridesmaids were Selina Sharp of Robersonville, Mrs. Dara Ann Davis, of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Robin Moore of Morganton, sister-in-law of the bride. Their attire was the same as that of the maid of honor.

The flower girl was Deborah Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Law of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of mint green voile with an empire bodice featuring a white French Nottingham lace overlay with white Venise lace with lace puff sleeves. A mint satin ribbon encircled the waistline. She carried a basket of mixed flowers and her hat was similar to that of the bridesmaids.

Miss Melinda Daniels, organist, and Jane Williams of Garner, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Ushers were Wilton McMillian of Parkton, Tony Moore of Morganton, and Bruce Moore of Hurdle Mills, both brothers of the bridegroom.

A reception given by the brides mother, was held in the ladies parlor of the church following the wedding.

Miss Gail Sikes presided at the register which featured the brides portrait.

Miss Carol McCombs and Mrs. Jerry Law cut the cake and Miss

Nancy Brinkley and Mrs. Carroll Wooten poured punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh. The bride is employed by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles The bridegroom is employed by the N.C. Farm Bureau. Both are graduates of the North Carolina School for the Deaf, Morganton.

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Births

OGeary Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl OGeary, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. David Bryan, on June 11, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lester Hall, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter. LaDawn 'Twinette, on June 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Belcher Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas Belcher Jr., Rt. 1, Walstonburg, a daughter, Tammy Terrell, on June 12.1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

We Are Going Out Of Business

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

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

No Phone Orders ^

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

JEWELERS

402 Evans Sfraat Graanvilla, N.C.

p And Deliver. --------------------

I FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

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Estes-Johnson Vows Said Ignore Reminders In Ceremony On Saturday From Former Hubby

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June It. 1I74~C4

CHARLOTTE The Myers Park United Methodist Church liere was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Ann Vemor Johnson and George Calvin E:ste8 III Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernor Johnson of Charlotte, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza and re-embroidered lace fashioned with a high neckline and long tapered lace sleeves. The modified empire bodice was enhanced with Venise lace jis was the demi-belle skirt which extended into a chapel train.

Her full length illusion veil of matching scalloped Venise lace and bridal pearls was worn in mantilla style attached to a Camelot lace crown. The bride carried a bouquet composed of white bridal roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Calvin Estes Jr. of High Point.

The bride graduated from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, and from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom graduated from High Point Central High School and from UNC-CH where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He received his Masters degree from The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., and is now assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University.

The double ring wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. Mitchell Faulkner. A program of wedding music was presented by Walter Ball, organist, and Allen Turner of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, soloist.

The brides sister Mrs. Mary Cook of Fort Wayne, Ind., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary McElwee of Statesville, Miss Jane 'Troxler of Brown Summit, Miss Lee Thurston of Salisbury, cousin of the bride, Miss Lynn Nesbill of Greensboro, and Miss Laura

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Auman of West End. The Junior bridesmaid was Suzanne Aishton of Chatham, N.J.

The bridesmaids wore long gowns of pink floral silk organza. The smocked bodice of halter design was enhanced by a neckline ruffle. The flowing skirts were enhanced with a wide flounce. A triangular cape of sheer material was designed with ruffled trim. They carried nosegays of sweetheart roses, babys breath, and other spring flowers.

Cameron Aishton of Chatham, N.J., was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Ushers were Norman Block of Chapel Hill, Wayne Newnam of High Point, Sam Dockery of ' Moncure, John Kirkman of High Point, David Marshall of Charlotte, Bob Winters of Warren, Ohio, and Ashby Cook of Fort Wayne, Ind., brother-in-law of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. The brides table was covered with an heirloom cloth and centered with a five branch candelabra.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Red Carpet Inn, Charlotte, given by Mrs. Asa Thurston, the brides maternal grandmother. Dr. and Mrs. Steve Thurston of Salisbury, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Thurston of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. James Lowe of North Wilkesboro, all uncles and aunts of the bride.

The rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Red Carpet Inn given by the bridegrooms parents.

The bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Statesville Country Club given by Mrs. Boyce Bell of Statesville and friends of the brides family.

Wedding

Invitation

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OowntoiMn 5 Points Open Daily 9 AM. til 6 P.M

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(JCPenney

By Abigail Van Buren

lf74 r ChMft TntMM-N. Y. NW> SysW., lac.

DEAR ABBY: Here is my story: After 34 years of marriage, my wife died. I bought a double plotone for her and one for me when my time comes. I couldnt decide on what kind of headstone I wanted for my wifes grave, so I put off buying one.

Meanwhile, I met a woman and things started happening so fast I couldnt believe it. To make a long story short, I married her. In the meantime, my wifes headstone slipped my mind, so my married son got disgusted with me and he bought one and put it up. Then he told me to buy two more lotsone for myself and one for my new wife because he was sure his mother wouldnt want me buried next to her if I couldnt even wait three months to get married agam.

I asked him what he planned to do with the empty plot beside his mother, and he said hed find some other dummy to bury there.

What should I do now? PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Id buy another double ploU-unless your present wife has already made plans to double up with someone else when her time comes.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old married man who has had this 'problem ever since I could tell the difference between a boy and a girl. You guessed it. I cant resist women. Maybe I should say the problem is that women cant resist ME. Im a pretty good looking guy [Im told] and have an athletic build and keep in shape, but the ladies tell me its the sexy look in my eye that gets them.

I love my wife [weve been married for seven years and have two children] but I cant leave other women alone. Right now I have something going with my best friends wife, and also with my wifes best friend. Its not a heavy love affair in either case, but its fun.

In my defense, let me say Ive never propositioned a woman in my life. They approach me, and I cant say no. Can you help me? LADIES MAN

DEAR MAN: Im ail choked up. You can say no if you want to. And youd better start trying, before somebody does your wife a favor and tells her.

DEAR ABBY: After 32 years of marriage, I finally got up enough gumption to divorce my husband. Although I still cared for him, I couldnt take any more of his cruel and inhuman treatment.

One week after our divorce was final he married another woman. Now listen to this. On his honeymoon he sent ME a dozen roses with the following card: To a lovely lady with love. .

A few days later I received a menu from a resort hotel where he and I had spent our honeymoon. He had written on it: Remember this place. Darling? Love, . . . and then his name.

This has been very upsetting to me. What do you make of it and what should I do about it? BAFFLED

Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Faulkner request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Angela Diane to Richard Allen Langley, Sunday June 16 at 3 p. m. at The Salvation Army Citadel.

DEAR BAFFLED: Ignore it. But if he sends any more reminders of him or the past, write and ask him to please keep OUT of touch with you because you want to forget him. He sounds like a very cruei [or sick] man.

Jay-C-Ettes Plan Candy Sale

Charge it at JC Penney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Adonday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

Plans for the annual candy sale were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes.

The club conducts the candy sale in the fall as their only fundraising project and uses the money to aid the handicapped and needy people of Greenville.

Recognized as a new member was Lynda Davis and guests were Kathy Garrison and Darla Goins.

During the business session, members voted to contribute to Richard Hudson for a trip to Washington and to Tom and Anne Reese for a trip to San Diego. He will represent the state of North Carolina in national competition as an outstanding Jaycee.

Touch&Sew

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Annual Family Picnic Held

The Greenville Junior Womans Club annual family picnic was held at the Womans Club building with approximately 110 in attendance.

President Nancy Gustafson announced plans for the state NCFWC Summer Workshop to be held at the Sheraton Crabtree June 25-26. All department chairmen and interested persons were encouraged to attend.

Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phipps and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Causby, Miss Barbara Stox and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolander.

The Public Affairs Department announced a profit of $48 from a bake sale held recently.

Club activities will resume in September.

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; C-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June U. 174

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Russian Connection

THE RUSSIAN CONNECTION. Hammer.

J)r. Armand

In 1921, a young American went to the Kremlin in Moscow and called on V. I. Lenin, then the top man in the Soviet Union.

In 1973, that same man went to the Kremlin and called on Leonid Brezhnev, today the top man in the Soviet Union.

Who is this man who has access to Soviet Leader^? He is Dr. Armand Hammer, American Businessman, chairman of the board of Occidental Petroleum.

The flamboyant life style of Dr. Hammer, who is in the forefront of the Administrations attempt to conduct an economic detente with the Soviet Union, is graphically portrayed in The Russian Connection, a special in the NBC News Presents series to be colorcast Tuesday, June 18 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

The program will cover not only Dr. Hammers call on Lenin and on Brezhnev, but also the 50 years in between. Armand Hammer has lived an extraordinary life, remarkable for what he has done in the field of business, in cattle, in whiskey and in oil. He is remarkable also for what he has done in the field of art.

Today at the age of 75, Armand Hammer is shuttling regularly between the United States and Russia. He combs the world in search of deals. The Lucy Jarvis production unit traveled with Dr. Hammer on some of his trips, filming his various activities. It filmed him with top Soviet leaders and got an exclusive interview with Leonid Brezhnev.

Their Midnight Train To Georgia Due June 21

Gladys Knight and the Pips return to their hometown, Atlanta, for their own musical special, Gladys Knight and the Pips Midnight Train to Georgia, FYiday, June 21 (8:30-9 p.m.) on channel 6-7. Country music singer and songwriter Tom T. Hall is special guest on the program.

Gladys Knight and the Pips were winners of two Grammy Awards this vear and were the recipients of lour gold records in 1973.

The special, much of which was taped at the Six Flags Over Georgia amusement park near Atlanta, will also include scenes

of Miss Knights old neighborhood where she and the Pips (her brother, Merald Kni^t, Jr., and their cousins Edward Patten and William Guest) crew uo.

They sing On and On from their newest album, Claudine, at various locations in the amusement park, and during a nighttime oufdoor concert, complete with fu-eworks, they perform Best Thing That Ever Happened to Me and Midnight Train to Georgia, one of their gold records.

They also sing Ive Got to Use

It filmed him in London with J. Paul Getty and Edmund Rothschild, nightclubbing in Paris with oil tycoons and, in Warsaw, toasting the completion of a multi-million-dollar deal.

As an art collector. Dr. Hammer is also doing ex-traordinai7 things. He arranged for the first ei^ibition of the fabulous collection of Impressionist paintings from Russian museums to tour the United States. The Jarvis unit filmed the opening celebration at the Detroit Art Institute.

NBC News looks at the style and methods in which Armand Hammer deals. Having in

terviewed both his present and his former associates, Mrs. Jarvis notes that not everybody likes what Dr. Ham^ner does or the way that he does it, particularly in regard to his Russian deals. Tiose deals are in line with President Nixons policy of detente with the Soviet Union,

which i^ currently " being

criticized in the United States.

The program makes specific reference to the Russian connection of Dr. Hammer and how he uses it. Mrs. Jarvis said the subject is most timely considering President Nixons forthcoming visit to the Soviet Union.

gold record.

Tom T. Hall, using six antique cars, helium filled balloons, and an assortment of percussion instruments, is backed by his band, the Storytellers, for That Song is Driving Me Crazy, He also sings his own composition, I Love.

Other highlights include a wild roller coaster ride, and a comedy sketch featuring Miss Kni^t and the Pips dressed as children in their old neighborhood. Atlanta Hawks star forward Lou Hudson takes part in the sketch, and plays a game of basketball with the group. Miss Knights mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, also

ON AND ON Hie Grammy Award-winning singing group, Gladys Knight and the Pips, perform On and On at the Six Flags Over Georgia amusement part for their 30-minute musical special, Gladys Knight and the Pips Midnight Train to Georgia, to be colorcast on Friday, June21 (8:30-9pm) on channel 6-7.

makes an apperance on the program.

Winners of two Grammy Awards this year for Best Rhyth-m and Blues and Best Pop Vocal Performances by a group in 1973, Gladys Knight and the Pips have been the recipients of honors from the NAACP and numerous publications including Rolling

Stone, Ebony, Cash Box and Billboard.

They received four gold records last year one for an album, Imagination, and three for sinales. Neither One Of Us. Midnight Train to Georgia and Ive Got To Use My

Imagination.

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise l^mester

(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) Bull winkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show

(9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (ID Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (5) Bette Elliott-Jack LaLanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.I1) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N.9.1I) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds \ 11:30 (3N.9.1I) Love of Life

(3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young and the Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) 'The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.I1) 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) Tattletales

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (ID With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary.

(ID Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

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333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(ID 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,9,1D Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9.I1) l^k 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

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

11:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.

Your choice of

1 Salad

2 Vegetables 1 Meat

Rolls & Butter Coffee or Tea

$ ] 95

We Feature Delicious HOME-STYLE Cooking and GARDEN-FRESH Vegetables!

^Welcome home^

113 W 4th St .ownfgjrtvjrejov^

Channel

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TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Station

WTAR

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WRAL,

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCTI

WUNK

Network

City g

CBS

Norfolk

ABC

Wilmington

ABC

Raleigh

NBC

Wilmington

NBC

Washington J:|:

CBS

Greenville

CBS

Durham X*

ABC

New Bern

ETV

Greenville :|:J

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are rnish^ by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features ft Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Buildiii9> Hopewell, Virginia 23ZM

Network Addrosso*

Network addresses are listed below lor TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or Pr<^rm tickrt reqoes s.

ABC 1330 Avt. of ttio Americos Now YorlCe N.Y. lOOlf CBS - 51 West 52tid Street, New York, Hew Ywk, 1M1*

NBC 10 Rockeleller Plata, New York, N Y. 100M

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H.R. Pufnstuf 11:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(ID 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 3 (3W) Untamed World

(5) The World and the Word

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation (12) Untamed World

1:00 p.m. (3W.12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(9) Perry Mason (11) For Your Information 1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and

Answers (6) Green Acres (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) Listen America

(6) Triple Feature Movie (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir

(11) NFL Action

(12) Encounter

2:30(3N.9.1D CBS Tennis Classic (3W.I2) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Lawrence Weik 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop 3:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(3W.5.I2) U. S. Open Golf Tournament

(7) The Saint

4:00 ( 25)) French Chef 1:30 (7) The Virginian (25) Antiques 5:00 ( 25) Now

5:30 (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (ID Ozzies Girls (25) Wall Street Week

We Have Little Boys'

Suits '

Shirts Pants Pajamas

In Sizes infant to 6x

The Storks Nest

(3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones (6,7) Somerset (ID Giiligans 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 Griffin 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.9.1D CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

ETV Schedule

MONDAY

10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Misterogers

12:00 p.m. Sign Off

4:00 Misterogeos

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

S:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What'S New 6:30 TBA

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Misterogers

12:00 p.m. Sign OH

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New

6:30 Captioned Programs

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Misterogers

12:00 p.m. Sign OH

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Misterogers

12:00. p.m. Sign Oft

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New

6:30 Captioned Programs

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Electric Co.

11:30 Misterogers

12:00 p.m. Sign OH 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 nuin) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New 6:30 Zoom

S^ielte J

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Visit Sylette's for all your gift needs.

New shipment of English Bone China Flowers and other decorative pieces.

(>pen daily 10:00 to 9:00 Phone 756-7404

SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. . .

One more reason to buy from

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.

620 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-7815

Sunday Evening

6:0(1 pm (3N.9.1I) Sixty Mintues (7) Meet The Press (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (5) Perry Mason

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Ussle

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) We Speak For Children (25) Zoom

7:30(3N.9.H) Apples Way: The Tree Apple plunges into battle to save a town landmark when he learns that a giant oak tree, planted by his ancestors, is to be cut down to make way for a new motel, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The

Exchange After the robbery of a race track. Inspector Erskine poses as a head cashier, Ed Benson, implicated in the crime, to trap the bandits. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) World of Disney: For the Love of Willadean Part II.

DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

lay

Roust

ANTIQUES ANYTIME

Antiques are to use and enjoy -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., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-T944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.'' Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."

Two boys, vying for the affections of a country girl, learn their lesson in honesty from a lovable old vagabond, (repeat,

60 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: The

Dream Still Lives Part I. Paul Green, creator of a unique theatrical form, the symphonic drama, is the subject of the program.

8:00 ( 25) TBA

8:30 (3N,9,II) Mannix: The

Deadly Madonna Anne Baxter guests as a screen star emerging from a mental illness, not sure if repeated attempts on her life are hallucinations or the real thing, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Five Branded Women Jeanne Moreau and Van Heflin. Five disgraced women join Resistance forces to regain their honor in war-torn Europe.

(2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Solid Gold Swinprs Dennis Weaver. After fin(ling a dead girl on an apartment balcony, McCloud is left with ^ on his face when Cliief CHifford arrives with squads of police cars and the body is missing, (repeat^ 2 hrs.)

(39) Performance: The Brahms Horn Trio Robert Pierce, French horn, is joined by violinist George Omer and pianist Amo Drucker.

9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: The

Fruits of Love Julius, Elizabeths lover, rescues the Bellamy family from financial crisis, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Deadly Prize George Maharis and Albert Salmi guest as a couple of international seamen who become involved in murder after smuggling a priceless treasure out of the Far East, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) Other People. Other Places (9) Garner Ted Armstrong (ID It Pays To Be Ignorant (12) News 12

11:00 (3N.3W.9,I1,12) News,

Weather. Sports

(5) Movie: The Three Hundred Spartans Richard Egan and Diane Baker. Relatively small band of soldiers stand against a mighty Persian army in a fight for free Greece.

(6) Champions

(7) Good News ,

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Movie: Island of Despair Michael Ansara.

11:30 (3N) Movie: P.J. George

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The Oeilv Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, June U, 1974TV-3

31 Wl-ni MRS.

Bert Parks, who will serve as emcee for the 20th consecutive year of the annual Miss America Pageant, on Sept. 7, will celebrate his 31st wedding anniversary June 8th.

CAUSE CELEBRITIES Celebrity guest contestants Amanda Blake, Rod Serling and Abby Dalton won more than $7,800 to be donated to charitable organizations by playing Jeopardy!

'TRAFFIC COPDennis Weaver, as Marshal Sam McCloud, directs traffic In The Solid Gold Swingers, a segment of NBS Sunday Mystery Movie to be color-cast on June 16 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

McGreevey In His 2nd Acting Career

. . - ~r-_ 4.1__ w

Also availabi* with matching stand, optional, axtra.

Although relatively unknown as a film personality, 26-year-old Michael McGreevey, who ten years ago as a juvenile star had the lead in the comedy adventure. For 'The Love Of Willadean, which airs in two parts on The Wonderful World of Disney, is presently on the crest of his second acting career.

While playing the role of a 15-year-old vying for the fancy of a pretty farmers daughter in the Disney Ver, McGreevey was in the thrones of making a real life decision to continue acting or call it quits. He had begun in show business in 1957 at age.eight, had completed eight feature films, guested on dozens of TV series, had been a regular of two TV shows.

It was a difficult decision,

Peppard and Gayle Hunnicutt. Tale involves a small-time private eye hired by a wealthy tycoon to watch over his beautiful mistress.

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert ,

11:00 am (11) SThe Story

admits the rcifire:tl, irecKled actor, but I wanted a normal high school education and social life, without the pressures of the business. Im glad 1 quit when 1

did. . -

-rhat* choice to retire from performing occurred while Mike was a sophomore, but the (lay before he graduated from high school, almost as if by fate, his former agent called to ask if he wanted an interview for a summer job, 1 said, Sure, Ill be glad to make some money for college in the fall. So I went on the interview and got the part. It was a western called 'The Way West, with Bob Mitchum and Kirk Douglas.

You go out of the' business for years and everything changes. Thats why whats happening to me is so exciting. Its all new and different

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WHICH CLOSING COSTS DEDUCTIBLE?

Expenses connected with the sale of real 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 appears in closing costs, is interest 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.

H there is anything, we can do to help you In the field of real estate, please phone or drop In at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IIS Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 7S2-4171. We're here to hatpl

Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (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 Grimth

(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: A

Game of Death. . .An Act of Love A man seeks his own revenge when renegade Indians are suspected of killing his wife, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Lots of Trees and a Running Stream Jill reluctantly becomes involved with her former fiance, believing he is suffering from a terminal illness, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show. (25) Special of the Week: The Forgotten War Program reviews the incidents leading up to the Russian Civil War and the Decision by the Allied governments to attempt to get the Russians back into WW I and is narrated by Robert MacNeil. (60 min)

8:15 (6.7) Major League

Baseball: Teams to be announced.

9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Lucy feels like a registered nurse when circumstances force her to set up a convalescent ward to care for ailing Uncle Harry, Kim and Mary Jane, (repeat) (3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Something to Live For Joan Fontaine and Ray Milland. Tender modern love drama of an actress caught up in the grip of alcoholism and an impossible love affair. (1 hr, 50

min)

(ID The Bottom of the Oil Barrel (60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: Renoir An in-depth portrait of the man and his works.

9:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Special guest Barbara Rush returns as Margot Brighton and this time she presses Dick and Jenny into baby-sitting with her pampered puppy for a week while shes out of town, (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: Frank

Sullivan

10:00 (3N.9,11) Medical Center: Broken Image William Windom and Laraine Day guest as husband-and-wife surgeons whose marriage is foundering due to his obsessive fear of aging, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 10:50 (3W,5,12) Americans All: The Struggle of Black Athletes

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7.9.11,I2) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Night of the I^ana Richard Burton and Ava Gardner. Drama deals with a defrocked minister and the three women who play a vital part in his life, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Mystery: Death in Space George Maharis and Cameron Mitchell. Two hundred fifty miles above Earth, in an arbiter racing around the planet manned by four astronauts, the comman<ier of the flight mysteriously disappears. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)

SAILING STREAK Bill Cullen, who will host the new daytime game series, Winning Streak, premiering July 1, is a qualified pilot

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Special Guest Star Barbara Rush and Dick Van Dyke appear as co-stars on the soap opera that is highlighted on The New Dick Van Dyke Show, on channei 3N-9, Monday, June 17 ( 9:30-10:00 p.m.)

They ^11 Entertain Late Night Viewers

Seals & Crofts, Eagles and Earth, Wind & Fire, are the starring performers in the fourth and concluding Wide World: In Concert music special taped at the record-shattering California Jam outdoor concert, which will be presented in the late-night program schedule in the week of June 17-21.

Bloodstone, Canned Heat, Fabian, Redbone, Steve Martin, Our House, Maxine Weldon and Peter Yarrow star in a musical program of another kind, Razzle Dazzle Rock *n Roll, blending comedy with the top songs of the day, and George Maharis, Cameron Mitchell and Margaret OBrien star in a suspense thriller in which an astronaut is murdered while circling the Earth in a space capsule, in other programs to be seen during the week.

Death in Space, a Wide World: Mystery for Monday, June 17, stars George Maharis as a s[)ecial investigator assigned to solve an apparently unsolvable crimethe murder of the chief flight officer in a planet-circling .orbiter 250 miles above E!arth.

After an open hatch is discovered, the questions remaindid the commander vanish through an open hatch as a result of a play by one of the

other astronauts, was it an accident or was it suicide?

Cameron Mitchell is the or-biters chief ground control officer and Margaret OBrien is the missing mans widow.

Gary Merrill is the special guest star in The Murderers, a Wide World: Mystery to be seen on Tuesday, June 18, which tells the story of a blackmailer who attempts to victimize a former convict. This suspense drama also stars Eugene Roche.

Story Of

The Black Athletes

Americans All, the ABC News documentary series, looks at the struggle black athletes have waged to win a chance at greatness in sports, Monday, June 17, on channel 3-5-12. The story is told through film clips dating back more than half a century and insights from some of todays honored celebrities, including Willie Mays, now retired from the New York Mets.

Americans All will be telecast immediately after The ABC Monday Night Movie for that date.

For the program, cameras covered this years Black Athletes Hall of Fame Banquet in New York, a glamorous first annual event making the Hall of Fame induction of all-time greats.

In describing the contributions of black athletes and the obstacles they overcame to compete, Americans All shows film clips of many of them in action. They include Jack Johnson, who became the first black world heavyweight boxing champion is unequalled; Jesse Owens as he ran in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and Jackie Robinson rounding the bases at Brooklyns Ebbets Field as the first black man to play major league baseball.

There also are action scenes of the Harlem Globetrotters, winners in 1940 of the World Basketball Championship, in an era of segregation in sports. They reached the peak of their fame as a team, however, after they started clowning fulltime on court.

Showing such stars in action as Satchel Paige, who won the chance to pitch for the Cleveland Indians when he was over 40 years old, the program explores the cost to the country of the longtime denial to black athletes of the opportunity to compete at the top. The program further looks into areas of the sports world where opportunity is still limited.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Basically Baseball

K:00 (3N.9.1I) Maude: Walters anniversary gift to Maude is an organ on which he promises to -serenade herjust as soon as he completes the mail-order instruction course, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Give the Band a Hand Richie, Potsie, Bag and Ralph Malph set out to make their fortune as a rock and roll combo, (repeat) (6.7) Adam-12: Training

Division A police trainee funbles during a bank robbery and again when a bomber is sniffed out by a dog. (repeat) (25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0: Secret Witness A young man is an eyewitness -to a murder, then becomes the next target of the assassin, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Great American Beauty Contest Eleanor Parker and

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Robert Cummings. The pursuit of Americas loveliest girls for a coveted beauty crowh is freatened by a scandal which implicates a judge, a former winner and one of the five finalists, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Rocket to Oblivion George Peppard. A revolutionary rocket engine disappears while on display at an exposition center ana Banacek is called in to find it. (repeat, 90 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: The Dream Still Lives. Part I. (repeat)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Shaft: The

Killing. Richard Roundtreei Shaft is caught up in a murder frame-up when he helps a former girlfriend turned-prostitute who tries to break away from her boss, a powerful procurer, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.I2) Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Joyful Song A young novitiate nun, dying of leukemia, has a strong effect on the lives of Dr. Kiley and a 12-year-old blind boy. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Presents: The Russian Connection The flamboyant life style of Dr. Armand Hammer, Chairman of the Board of Occidental Petroleum and in the forefront of the Administrations attempt to conduct an economic detente with the Soviet Union, is graphically portrayed. (60 min)

(25) You Owe It To Yourself 10:39 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7.9,n.l2) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Hammerhead Vince Edwards and Judy Geeson. E)rama of intrigue concerning an international criminal and art collector, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery; The Murderers Gary Merrill and Eugene Roche. A suspenseful story of a blackmailer who attempts to victimize a former convict while police are investigating a new series of crimes, (repeat,' 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

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Jourdan As A Ruthless Beauty Contest Judge

One of the screens most dashing leading men will have women hissing rather than sighing over his latest performance, but Louis Jourdan is not complaining.

Jourdan is cast as a ruthless judge with a roving eye, especially for one of the contestants in The Great American Beauty Contest, a behind-the-scenes view of an American institution airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week June 18 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

The chance to play the villaninous role came as a welcome surprise to the suave Frenchman.

It is not often that I am asked to play such an evil man and, like most actors, I look forward to parts like this, he said on location in Los Angeles. Any time you have to alter your style of acting drastically, it is a plus. I must admit that I try to play the man with some suavity, but I certainly have never been nastier.

In The Great American Beauty Contest Jourdan is joined by Eleanor Parker, Bob Cummings and 50 of the most beautiful models and actresses in Hollywood.

But it is nothing new for Jourdan to be surrounded by lovely women; he has played the romantic lead opposite such top stars as Elizabeth Taylor, Grace Kelly, Doris Day, and Leslie Caron.

I have been fortunate to have appeared with so many ^ great ladies of the screen, but I refuse to pick a favorite because each one has something special.

Grace Kelly, for instance, was probably the most elegant star I have ever worked with, and Elizabeth Taylor the most regal. Leslie Caron had a childlike innocence which was infectious to all of us who worked with her on Gigi.

It has been a pleasure to finally work with Eleanor Parker ; we became friends when we were both working at MGM.

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FINALISTS Hie finalists surrounding emcee Bob Cummings include (nearest him) Joanna Cameron (i.) and Tracy Reed (r) in The Great American Beauty Contest, a storv of behind-the-scenes conniving on Tuesday Movie of the Week June 18 (8:30-10:00 pm) on channel 3-5-12.

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WAY OF LIFE-Janet Du Bois stars as a former girlfriend of private detective John Shaft (series star Richard Roundtree who turned to prostitution but now wants out on The Killing episode of Shaft. to be broadcast Tuesday. June 18 (9:30-11:00 p.m.) on channel 3N-9-11.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (3N) All Hands on Deck: Pat Boone (1%1)

1:00 (7) First Traveling

Saleslady: Ginger Rogers

(1956)

2:00 (6) Born to be Bad: Robert Ryan (1950)

The Halfbreed: Robert Young (1952)

Station West: Dick Powell (1948)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Five Branded Women; Jeanne Moreau, Van Heffin (1960)

(6.7) The Solid Gold Swingers: Dennis Weaver (1974)

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11:00 (5) The Three Hundred Spartans: Richard Egan,

Diane Baker (1962)

11:15 (12) Island of Dispair: Michael Ansara il:30(3N) P.J.: GeorgePeppard, Raymond Burr (1968)

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Dough Girls: Ann Sheridan (1944)

9:30 (12) Doctor Socrates: Paul Muni (1935)

4:00 p.m. (12) Smiling Ghost: Wayne Morris 9:00 (3W.5.12) Something To Live For: Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland (1952)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Night of the Iguana: Richard Burton, Ava Gardner (1964)

(3W,5,12) Death In Space: George Maharis, Cameron Mitchell (1974)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Life of Emile Zola; Paul Muni (1937)

9:30 (12) The Sergeant Was A Lady: Martin West (1961)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Great American Beauty Contest: Eleanor Parker, Bob Cummings (1973)

(6.7) Rocket to Oblivion: (]ieorge Peppard (1974)

9:30 (3N,9,11) The Killing: Richard Roundtree 11:30 (3N,9,11) Hammerhead: Vince Edwards, ^udy Geeson (1968)

(3W.5.12) The Murderers: Gary Merrill, Eugene Roche (1973) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W> The Hard Way: Ida Lupino (1942)

9:30 (12) Smiling Ghost: Wayne Morris

8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Message To My Daughter: Bonnie Efedelia, Martin Sheen (1973)

9:00 (6,7) One, Two, Three: James Cagney, Pamlea Tiffin (1961)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Seven Golden Men: Rossana Podesta,

Philippe Leroy (1967) THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Winter Meeting: Bette Davis (1948)

9:30 (12) The Great Van Robbery 8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Nickys World: Charles Cit^fi, George Voskovec (1974)

Viva Max: Peter Ustinov, Pamela Tiffin (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Strawberry

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Statement: Bruce Davison, Kim Darby (1974)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Chain Lightning: Humphrey Bogart (1950)

9:30 (12) Heart of A Child: Jean Anderson (1958)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Evel Knievel: Sam Elliott (1974)

Aces Up: Jose Perez, Raul Julia (1974)

(6.7) 1 Love My Wife. . .: Elliot Gould, Brenda Vaccaro (1970) 11:30 (3N,9.11) The Haunted Palace: Vincent Price, Debra Paget (1963)

SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) The Ape: Boris Karloff (1940)

2:00 p.m. (3N) The Day The Fish Came Out: Candice Bergen

(1967)

(3W) The Marauders: Dan Duryea (1955)

(5) White Feather: Robert Wagoner (1955)

9:00 (6.7) I Want To Live: Susan Hayward, Simon Oakland (1959)

11:30 (3N) A Matter of

Innocence: Hayley Mills,

Trevor Howard (1968)

The Outsider: Darren

McGavin, Shirley Knight (1967) (9) Poppy: W. C. Fields (1936) (11) Sullivans Empire: Martin Milner, Karen Jensen (1967) 11:45 (3W) Right Cross: Dick Powell, June Allyson (1950) 1:00 a.m. (12) The Ballad pf Josie: Doris Day, Peter Graves

(1968)

CharUe Bubbles: Albert Finney, Liza Minnelli (1968)

The Sunshine Patriot: Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill (1968)

Space Death Baffler For Monday Movie

The commander of a spacecraft, manned by four astronauts and orbiting 250 miles above the Earth, disappears in Death in Space, the Wide World: Mystery to be [aresented on Monday, June 17 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.).

George Maharis, Cameron Mitchell, Robert Walker, Jeremy Slate, Margaret OBrien and Susan Oliver star in this mystery, which deals with the disappearance of Oimmander Cliff Rhodes. The baffling questions are: how did he vanish through the open hatch to the airlock module after the crew had retired and was it an accident or suicide?

Arnold Cliester, who is in ground control of the flight and who confirms Rhodes disappearance after checking with the

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LEAVES LEGACY Bonnie Bedelia is a dying woman who leaves a series of tapes as her legacy to her baby in Message to My Daughter, a contemporary drama on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 19 (8:30-10:00 pm) on channel 3-5-12.

other astronauts, must account to Dan Summit, special investigator for the space agency.

Summit tells Chester that a psychiatric report shows that Rhodes was not the suicide type, but Clliester disagrees. To prove his point, Summit checks with Rho^ wife and others, putting the pieces together to solve the

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7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(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 (12) New Price Is Right (25) French Chef

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K:00 (3N.9.11) Bobby Gentrys Happiness Hour: With Bobby Gentry as host and guests to be announced. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Cowboys: The Avenger Wayne Culpepper, who had been convicted of bam burning in Mississippi by Ni^tlingers testimony, comes lowing for revenge, (repeat) (6,7) Chase: The Winning Ticket is a Loser Winners become losers when a rip-off gang moves in on big money winners at the race track, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Woman Alive: Crystal Lee Jordan, a blue-collar worker in Roanoke Rapids, N. C. is affecting the economics of her town through efforts to unionize milworkers. (60 min)

K:30 (3W,5,I2) Movie Of The Week: Message to My

Daughter Bonnie Bedelia and Martin Sheen. A lonely young girl, searching for herself, finds a new meaning to life when her estranged father gives her a legacy of tapes her dead mother recorded for her 17 years earlier, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Trial by Terror Cannon faces something more complex than the usual missing-persons case when a judges daughter disappears while her father is hearing an important case involving a crime-sydicate boss, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) NBC Wednesday Movie: One, Two, Three James Cagney and Arlene Francis. The representative of a large American firm in West Berlin gets involved with Russians and the scatter-brain antics of

his boss daughter. (2 hrs)

(25) Rill Moyers Journal: Maya Angelou At one time or another, shes been a singer, dancer, teacher, poet, author, actress, editor, songwriter and political activist.

9:30 (25) Joyce at 34: This moving film portrait by Claudia Weill and Joyce (?hopra looks at a woman whose lifes desires are to have a child, be a good mother, and at the same time, continue her career.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Die Before They Wake Special guest Tina Louise plays a drug-addicted prostitute who holds the key to the men responsible for her enslavement, as well as the murders of her talkative roommate and a crusading TV reporter, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) Doc Elliott: A Small Hand of Friendship An un-married community schoolteacher has her job threatened when it is learned that she is pregnant, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: Seven Golden Men Rossanan Podesta and Philippe Leroy. The gold reserve of the Swiss National Bank in Geneva is the target for a band of six criminal experts and their leader. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Razzle

Dazzle Rock *n Roll Featuring Bloodstone, Red-bone. Our House, Clanned Heat, Fabian, Peter Yarrow and his band and Maxine Weldon. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carosn. (90 min)

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A member of the rock group. Our House, performs a Rock n Rtdl Medley on Wide World Special. Razzle Dazzle Rock *n* Roll. airing Wednesday. June 19 (11:30 p.m.-l:00 a.m.) on channel 3W-5-12)

GUEST MAYORS The mayors of six major American cities will be the guests in a special edition of Meet the

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Group Serving Up ^Bucket Of Comedy'

Razzle Dazzle Rock n RoU, airing on Wednesday, June 19 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) has an unusual unifying element of certain zany flavor the Ken-tudty Frieti Theatre.

Kentucky Fried Theatre, a satirical comedy group, operates its own small theatre in the Los Angeles area. Of its recent appearances on television, the Wide World: Special is its first network serving on ABC.

The unusually named group was formed about three years ago in Madison, Wisconsin, by two brothers, David and Jei^ Zucker, and their friend, Jim Abrahams.

The three had never been involved with the theatre or comedy before or while they were together as students at the University of Wisconsin. David, who majored in radio and television, was working as a building construction estimator. Jim, who majored in Ei^ish, was employed as an investigator for a law firm and Jerry, an education major, was still in college when they decided, as a lark, to form a comedy group.

From the beginning, they concentrated on low-key satire, the kind that builds from a chuckle to all-out laughter. Two years ago they moved west, rented a warehousey type of building on West Pico Boulevard near Century C^ty and became a resident comedy company. _

First, we had to clear out quarters that had been used for things like a rug cleaning business and a flower shop, Jerry recalled.

Then we remodeled the interior, put in a stage seats and our own lighting system. We do use film and tape in our shows.

but we (kmt like a multi^nedia description because that implies flashing lights and things we dont have. We use a minimum of props and, althoi^ our routines seem improvisational, we work from scripte.

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Thursday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzles Girls (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Sugeon (25) Woman

8:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Nickys World Charles Cioffi and George Voskovec. Drama of a family of Greek descent who bravely face the ordeal of starting all over again or facing poverty, Viva Max Peter Ustinov and Pamela Tiffin. A Mexican general, flanked by his small band of warriors, crosses the border to appear in the annual Washingtons Birthday Parade in Lar^o, Texas, and siezes the Alamo, (repeat, 3 hrs) (3W,5,12) Chopper One: Killing Time The wife of the chopper

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mechanic is held hostage by would-be assassins who want to keep the chopper grounded, (repeat)

(5) National Geographic: Time of Man (60 min)

(7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Anthony Newley, Jack Klugman, Roscoe Lee Brown and Franklyn Ajaye. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Shall We Have A King?: Dramatic recreation of the original debates on the U.S. Presidenty combined with a contemporary re-examination of the Office of the President. (90 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Firehouse: The

Treasure After saving a pregnant woman trapped by downed high tension wires, Capt. Ryerson and his men rush to an old decaying mansion which is ablaze, (repeat) (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: In Uncertain Bondage Caine, in his desire to help others, gets involved in the kidnapping of a young woman by her servants, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Terror on Grant Street San Franciscos Chinatown becomes Chief Ironsides beat when one of he districts elders is fatally karate-chopped in an alley scuffle, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (25) Advocates Special: Saw of the Sea A delate oh two issues facing delegates from 150 nations in Caracas: the issue of fishing rights and the question of federal support of deepsea mining operations by American comi>anies. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Inferno After one of Stones friends dies in a warehouse fire, he and Keller set out to catch a professional arsonist and his clients, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martins Comedy World: Hosts Jackie Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nip-sey Russell present comedians at work in the U.S. and Great Britain. (60 min)

10:30 Sign

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11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News,

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James Coco (right) argues with two youthful student revolutionaries (Kim Darby and Bruce Davison) who have joined in a take-over of a building on the ccdlege campus, in The Strawberry

Statement to be seen on The CBS Late Movie Thursday. June 20 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) in color on channel 3N-9-11.

Czech Actor Recalls Dream

Big plans, we had nothing but big plans. And in those peaceful, utterly optimistic days that followed the Second World War, it looked as though anything was possibleany thing.

Actor George Voskovec was recalling his dreams of using theater to help unite the world. A native Czechoslovak who is now an American citizen, he portrays a Greek patriarch in Nickys World, family drama to be seen (8-9:30 p.m.) as part of the

11:30 (3N,9.H) CBS Late Show: The Strawberry Statement Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. Drama of group of college student revolutionaries who confront members of the establishment and finally the law. (2 hrs.)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Geraldo

Rivera: <]k)odnight America Program information to be announced. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Ustinov Stars In Viva Max

Remember the Alamo? Some Mexicans do, and they want it back. Peter Ustinov, Pamela Tiffin, Jonathan Winters and John Astin star in Viva Max!, the second part of a double bill (,9:30-11 p.m.) on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, June 20 (8-11 p.m.).

General Maximilian Rodrigues De Santos, flanked by his tiny band of warriors, crosses the border to appear in the Washingtons Birthday parade in Laredo, Texas. But the neigh-lx)rly visit turns into a minor invasion when Max marches on the Alamo, taking as hostages the gatekeeper, souvenir clerk and one stray tourist.

The world is both bemused and shocked when Max raises the Mexican flag on the American fortress for the first time in over a century. Max, it turns out, has set the AJamo as the stage for his personal vendetta against America.

double-bill presentation of The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, June 20 (8-11 p.m.) on channel 3N-9-11, followed by Viva Max!

Before the war, Voskovec, then working in the Czechoslovak theater, made satire and pointed social comedy his specialties. Under the threat of Hitlers impending takeover, Voskovec was forced to flee his country. He spent the war years in America, broadcasting for the Office of War Information, beaming countless radio programs into his occupied country.

After the war, I returned to Czechoslovakia with the plans of rebuilding a national theater, said Voskovec. I was then very popular in my own country due to my war efforts. But I never intended to stay in one place. My ideal dream was working on both sides of the ocean. I felt that a bridge between East and West, via something so popular and present as the theater, was culturally important.

And so I imported American plays into Europe. And I hoped to make films in Czechoslovakia in two versions, Czech and English, to export to the U.S.

I felt oddly equiped to handle the two cultures, said Voskovec. I had learned the art of comedy from such American film comedians as Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton and Charlie CJhaplin.

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7:00 pm <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(fi) Truth Or Consequences (7) Dragnet (ID Heres Lucy (12) Andy Griffith (25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Nashbille Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Dick Van Dyke Show *

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N.9.11) Dirty Sally: Pike schemes to do some shrewd horse-trading and meets his match in Charlie Parker, (repeat)

(3W.I2) Brady Bunch: Try, Try, Again Jan considers herself a loser when she fails ballet, takes up tap dancing and drives the whole family crazy, (repeat)

(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati (3 hrs)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Will the Real Fred Sanford Please Do Something While Fred is in St. Louis, Grady watches the house and business and gets involved in a cas of mistaken identity with an amourous lady, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,1I) Good Times: Florida and James are caught using a double standardone for their teen-age son and another for their daughter, (repeat)

(3W.I2) Primal Man: Struggle for Survival Third in a four-part series tracing mans behavioral patterns. This segment tells the story about earliest mans attempts at surviving such elements as bad weather and wild animals. (60 min)

(6.7) Gladys Knight and the

Pips Midnight Train To Georgia: Gladys Knight and the Pips host the all music special from the Six Flags Over Georgia Amusement Park with special guest Tom T. Hall.

(25) N.C.: This Week: Richard Hatch and his staff report on outstanding news events around the state.

9:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Friday Night Movie: Evel Knievel Sam Elliott stars as the daredevil motorcycle stuntman who faces a battle of the sexes when a girl cyclist challenges his world-championship jumping. Aces Up Jose Perez and Raul Julia star as two zany drivers who dream of winning fame with a non-running race car. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Friday Movie: I Love My Wife Elliott Gould and Brenda Vaccaro. A successful young surgeons eye wanders from one irresistable female to another when his pregnant wife begins to show a lack of interest in anything but the baby, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(25) 'The Lion and Androcles: A comic opera by John Eaton retelling a Greek fable with a cast of 75 fourth graders and their pets. (60 min)

9:30 (3W.I2) Odd Coupel:

Shuffling Off to Buffalo Felix leaves Oscar and takes a job in his brothers bubble gum factory, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9.1I) CBS Reports: Inflation: How Much, How Long An attempt to define what pressures create inflation and what, if anything, can be done to curb it. CBS Correspondent John Hart is the principal reporter. (60 min) (3W) Summer Music and Comedy

(12) Toma: The Big Dealers Outraged by the addiction of his nephew, Dave assumes a number of phony disguises to reach the chief of a major drug

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Editors Note: Struggle for Survival was written and directed by the late Dennis Azzarella, who. with 30 other members of the cast and crew, died in the crash of their aircraft, on March 13, after filming sequences for this episode in Mammoth. California. Some footage from the crash was salvaged, and scenes featuring Janos Prohaska and his son Robert, who also died in the crash will be included in Struggle for Survival.

Australopithecus, Homo Erectus an(i Neanderthal man, modern mans early ancestors, have been re-created with diligent scientific accuracy on film, and television viewers get a look at them on Primal Man, Friday, June 21 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-12.

Struggle for Survival is the third episode of this dramatic four-part series.

It is the most complex and intricate makeup job ever attempted for television, revealed Jack Kaufman, producer of the series for the Wolper Organization.

Responsible for the unique makeup project are John Chambers and Thomas Burman. The former won an Academy Award for his creation of the simian stars in the Planet of the Apes films, and is known around the film capital as Hollywoods facemaker.

As no one knows exactly how the three human precursors actually looked especially Australopithecus, Chambers and Burman consulted with many

import operation, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Black Is A Beautiful Woman: Actress Margo

Barnett presents a one-woman show giving insights into the black experience in America. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Haunted Palace Vincent Price and Debra Paget. Macabre thriller about a warlock who returns to life 100 years after his execution and seeks revenge, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Guests are Eagles, Earth, Wind and Fire, and Seals and Crofts. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson, (90 min)

1:00 am (6.7) Midnight Special: Wolfman Jack is host with guests Eric Weisberg, Jim Croce, Dr. Hook, Gilbert OSullivan, Charlie Rich, l.4)ggins and Messina, Billy Preston, The Spinners, and Curtis Mayfield, (repeat, 90 min)

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IN 3RD OF SERIES Neanderthal Man provided his family with food and shelter. Above, he offers them the carcass of a deer, in Primal Man - Struggle for Survival, the third in a dramatic series of specials, which will air on Friday, June 21 (8:30-9:30) on channel 3-12. Primal Man explores behavioral patterns in the earliest forms of man, and compares them with modern mans way of life.

experts, including Dr. Charles R. Rozaire, Curator of Archaeology at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History and one of the leading anthropologists in the world. Literally thousands of drawings, sketches, photographs of bone structure, and other descriptive material was used.

All I can say is that our Australopithecus, Homo Erectus and Neanderthal men are just as authentic as anyone elses, Kaufman pointed out. Every so often a new discovery will be made that will cfiange the current concept of how these creatures looked and ours parallel the present conception.

Australopithecus had a brain 20 times larger than any of the period.

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Saturday Daytime

(t:00 a.m. <3N.ll) Summer Semester R:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) Sunrise Theatre (ID Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage <R) Major Adams (11) Gilligans Island 7:.30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Across the Fence (11) Lets I,ook At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N,9,1I) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N.9.1I) Sabrina (3W.5.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4

9:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martians

(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea. Monsters

10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9,11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N,9.11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.I2) Superstar Movie (5) Fun at the Races

(6.7) The Jetsons

I2:.30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival

(3W.5.12) Action 74

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) Movie

(3W) Saturday Movie (5) Frontier Feature

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(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Green Acres (11.12) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Perry Mason 3:00 (II) Bobby Goldsboro (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W) Cinderella (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 1:00 (.3N.9.II) CBS Golf Championship

(12) Celebrity Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship 5:00 (3N.9.11) American Golf Classic

(3W.I2) Wide World of Sports

(5) Arthur Smith

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) NFL Action

5:30 (5) Braves Baseball (7) World of Survival

Stowaway

Concludes

Saturday

Part II of Stowaway in the Sky, acclaimed Fench film written and directed by the late Albert Lamorisse, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, June 22 (1-2 p.m) on Channel 3N-9-11.

The adventures of an eccentric aeronaut (Albert Gille), who wagers he can fly across France in a free balloon, and his grandson (Pascal Lamorisse) the stowaway of the films title, continue as the balloon drifts toward the French Alps, over the lush cattle country. When a forest fire causes the air-men to lose their craft, Tou-Tou (Maurice Baquet), who has been trailing them on the ground, comes to their rescue with a spare balloon he has been carrying in his touring car. Shortly, the boy and his grandfather are airborne again to continue their whimsical adventure.

Stowaway in the Sky, filmed from a helicopter in Lamorisses Television system of low-altitude aerial photography, is narrated by actor Jack Lemmon. S.N. Behrman wrote the narration.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

DUMAS STORY Richard Chamberlain will play Ekimund Dante, The Count of Monte Cristo in a remake of the Dumas story for the Bell Hour.

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Education with entertainment will be in formats of five childrens TV shows included in the 14 series Hanna-Barbera Productions will have on the three networks for Saturday mornings in 1974-75.

Advisors for these five shows will be selected from universities, such as UCXA, and other learning institutions, and will include experts on anthropology, sociolo^, archeology, physics and child psycholo^.

Shows with specific teaching values are The Valley of the Dinosaurs, (CBS) animated prehistoric program in which a modemnday family encounters a clan of pre-civilization people in an isolated valley;

Korg 70,000 B.C., (ABC) a live-action series set in the days of Neanderthal man which follows the struggle of a primal clan learning to survive by developing its own tools, weapons and displaying human emotion for the welfare of each other

Devlin, (ABC) an animated series about three teen-age orphans who support themselves as motorcycle stunt riders, will display the interpersonal relations between the trio as they help each other while growing into adults;

Yogis Gang, (ABC) animated yarn of an ark filled with familiar Hanna-Barbera characters led by Yogi Bear, whose lessons span the entire spectrum of child psychology, teaching through entertainment how to defeat greed, bigotry, among other vices;

Super Friends, (ABC) which involves famed comic book heroes (Superman, Batman and Robin, Wonder Woman, Aguaman) combatting social and ecological problems.

Other series designed primarily as entertainment are These Are the Days (ABC); Hong Kong Phooey (ABC); Speed Buggy (CBS); Scooby Doo, Where Are You? (CBS); Partridge Family 2200 (CBS); The Addams Family (NBC); and Chopper Bunch (NBC); The Jetsons (NBC.).

Documentary On Blunder

One ^the greatest military and political blunders of the twentieth century the 1918 landing of expeditionary forces in Russia by Great Britain. France, Canada and the United States, and the subsequent attempt to crush the new Bolshevik reigime is portrayed in the documentary, TTie Forgotten War, which will air Monday, June 17 at 8:00 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.

Subtitled Story of the Allied Attack on Russia 1918^, it reviews the incidents precipitating the Russian Civil War in which 13 million people died, and the Allied governments intervention in an attempt to get Russia back into World War I to relieve German pressure on the Western Front. The Allies were soon involved in an attempt to destroy the new Revolutionary regime.Narrator Robert MacNeil tells the dramatic story with the help of historical film clips and interviews with surviving participants and experts.

LOVE OF ANIMALS Pat Derby trains wild animals for a living. Her work with a variety of them will be shown on channel 6-7 on Go Saturday. June 22 (12:30-1:00 pm). Pats attitude toward her wild charges is summed up in the name of her ranch in Buellton, Calif.Love Is An Animal Ranch.

Shows Love For The Animals

The care, feeding and training of wild animalswith some helpful hints on keeping household petswill be the subject of GO on Saturday, June22 (12:30-1 p.m.) The mobile tape cameras visited Pat Derby and her husband, Ted, who share their ranch with 120 wild animals. Pats attitude toward her charges is summed up in the ranchs name, Love Is An Animal.

Many of the animals came to Pat when they were no longer wanted elsewhere and couldnt be sent to their natural homes. Nina, an 8,000-pound Indian elephant, outgrew the small circus she worked for; Spot, an Asian leopard came to the ranch when a zoo he lived in had no more room for him; Simon and Samantha, two chimpanzees, came from a home in Vermont where a lady discovered too late that chimps dont make house pets; Sweet William, a black bear, spent several years in a circus being muzzled and beaten on the nose to teach him to perform tricks.

At Love Is An Animal, Pat and Ted dont use guns, whips or training sticks.

Two of Pats most famous animals are Chauncey, the

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According to Pat, The money from CTiaunceys work created Love Is An Animal ranch.

Pat snows how she trains the animals by accepting them for what they are, not trying to make them behave like people. Stress is placed on Work, responsiblity and love, and providing the proper food and clean surroundings for the animals. The program was filmed at the ranch in Buellton, Calif.

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Sports ELvents

SUNDAY 2:00 (II) NFL Action 2:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Tennis Ciassic (3W.I2) Worid Invitational Tennis

3:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(3W.5.I2) U. S. Open Golf Tournament

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 X:I5 (6,7) Major League Baseball TUESDAY 7:.30p.m. (25) Basically Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (5) Braves Baseball:

Atlanta vs Cincinnati (3 hrs) SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (5) Fun At The Races 2:00 (6,7) Major l.eague Baseball 3:30 (12) Greatest Sports

Legends

1:00 (3N.9.II) CBS Golf Championship

(12) Celebrity Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship

5:00 (3N,9,11) Ameri^'an Golf Classic

. (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports (7) NFL Action 5:.30 (5) Braves Baseball 7:00 (12) Wrestling 8:30 (3W.5.12) Coaches All-America Football Game 12:00 (5) Wrestling

Football Coaches Pit Stars June 22

ABC Sports will provide live, exclusive television coverage of the 14th annual Coaches All-America Football Game from Jones Stadium on the campus of Texas Tech in Lubbock, Saturday, June 22 (8:30 p.m. until conclusion), on Channels 3, 5, 12.

Sportscaster for the game will be the recently nam^ Sportscaster of the Year, Keith Jackson, who will be the play-by-play announcer for the coming seasons nationally televised NCAA football games on ABC. Jackson will be assisted at the June 22 game by one of the nations foremost football coach

es, John McKay of the University of Southern California. Last year, the West team under McKays tutelage, downed the East squad, 20-6.

The Coaches All-America Football Game, one of the most popular of pre-season football contests, matches the outstanding college seniors of the previous season in an East-West battle. The game regularly attracts more than 40,000 football fans to the Texas Tech stadium.

In this 1974 clash, the West will be led by Coach Barry Switzer of Oklahoma and the East will be headed by Pittsburghs C^ch Johnny Majors.

The rosters for the Coaches All-America Football Game remain incomplete as of this date. Among the outstanding college football stars already committed to play are Texas Techs own quarterback Joe Barnes, University of Texas center Bill Wyman, two-time All -' America linebacker Randy Gradishar of Ohio State, and ace receiver Steve Odom of Utah.

New Characters Added To Cast

Four new characters, including a family of three, have been added to the cast of the daytime drama series, How To Survive a Marriage (Mondays through Fridays, 3:30-4 p.m.).

The McGhee family has moved into a central position in the series storyline as the new occupants of the house formerly owned by C^ris and Larry Kirby before their separation. The other new character is Joshua T. Browne, new owner of the restaurant Noahs Ark.

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Mike Jorgensen, the man who many consider to be the finest fielding first baseman in baseball became the first Expos player named to The Sporting News NL All-Star Fielding team.

Selection is made annually by > the leagues managers and coaches.

For being so named Mike picked up the Gold Glove Award, presented to members of the Sporting News team by the Rawlings Sporting Goods company.

Jogy also led all National league first basemen who played in 108 or more games in defensive average with .995 putouts, assist^ on 80 other putouts and participated in 88 double plays.

Despite a .230 season at the plate, Mike enjoyed a productive period from June 5 through July 31. In 60 games, he was 48-for-154 (a .312 streak). He hit nine doubles, three home runs, walked 20 times and drove in 25 runs during this period.

On the year, Jorgy swiped 16 bases, snapping by one Maury Wills club base-stealing record.

The Expos are hoping that 19741 is the year when Jorgys bat comes alive for a full season as it is capable of doing. He has the powerful, quick wrists of many of baseballs top home run hitters and is considered to have that potential himself.

Also capable of playing the outfield, Mike was the Mets fourth selection in the June 1966 frpe agent draft.

Bill Wyman, the 62-235 pound center from University of Texas, has been called the best center weve had since Ive been her, by his coach Darrell Royal. Big and strong with exceptional balance, Wyman was first selected for the "Coaches All-American Football Game Saturday. June 22 at 8:30 p.m. on channel 3W-5-I2.

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Mike Jorgensen (60-192 lbs), the man who many consider to be the finest fielding first baseman in baseball, became the first Expo player to be named to Hie Sporting News NL All-Star Fielding team. For being so named. Mike who lives in Chesapeake. Virginia; picked up the Gold Glove Award. Montreal will meet Cincinnati on Monday, June 17 when NBC-TV brings Major League Baseball at 8 p.m. to channel 6-7.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(6) Flip Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Weik (12) Wrestling

K:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Its total confusion when Archie, Edith and Mike all have different stories about a repairmans visit, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Danny Drops Out Danny wants to drop out of school to pursue a career and the school psychologist suggests that Shu*ley let him have his way. (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Messin Armmd Gage is Wseiged by a firemans water bo.mbs. (repeat, 60 min)

8:.30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H:

Hawkeyes desperate effort to acquire a long-needed pair, of boots sets off a chain reaction of deals that proliferate through the compound, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Coaches All-America Football Game: ABC Sports live coverage of the game from Lubbock, Texas with Keith Jackson as commentator. (3 hrs)

9:00 (3N.9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou checks into a hospital for minor surgery and puts Mary in charge of the newsroom. In his absence she overdoes it a bit and puts a strain on the working relations of everyone, (repeat)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: I Want to Live Susan Hayward and Simon Oakland. A B-girl finds herself in the paradox that was her life when a man turns states evidence and names her as a murderer. (2 hrs, 20 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: While filling in for a fellow psychologist. Bob is surprised to find his first patient is Jerry Robinson, who is reluctant to reveal his problem, (repeat)_ _

10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Special:

Nobodys Perfect Comedy-variety special highlighted by four individual fifteen minute

situation comedies introduced by Telly Savalas. (60 min) 11:00 (.3N,9,I1) News. Weather.

Sports 11:20 (6) Rock Concert

(7) News. Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N) Movies: A Matter of Innocence Hayley Mills and Trevor Howard. A sentimental tale which follows the transformation of plain Polly to sexy Polly, thanks to the cieath of her wealthy aunt.

The Outsider Tony Curtis and James Franciscus. An absorbing film about the American-Indian Ira Hayes who was one of the Marines who helped hoist the flag on Iwo Jima.

(3W.5.12) News. Weather. Sports

(9) Movie: Poppy W. C. Fields. Story of a carnival bum who tries to pass his daughter' off as a missing heiress.

(11) Movie: Sullivans Empire Martin Milner and Karen Jensen. Adventure tale of rich landowners trio of sons searching for father, whose plane crashed in South American jungle.

11:45 (3W) Movie: Right Cross Dick Powell and June Allyson. Account of the boxing world, with a sports-writer and a fighter in love with the same woman.

(12) Rock Concert 11:50 (7) High Chaparral 12:00 (5) Wrestling

12:50: (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

1:00 (5) The Saint

(12) Movies: Ballad of Josie Doris Day and Peter Graves. Western comedy-drama about a widow in trouble with her neighboring ranchers when she tries to raise sheep in cattle country.

Charlie Bubbles Albert Finney and Liza Minnelli. Tale of a young man of very modest circumstances who is catapulted out of his station as husband and father, into fame, fortune and an excessive boredom he simply cannot bear.

The Sunshine Patriot Qiff Robertson and Dina Merrrill. Spy drama of an experienced spy trapped behind the Iron Curtain, who cleverly frames an American businessman and switches identities.

1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Segal To Host 2 Specials

Motion picture star George Segal will host two 90-minute late-night entertainment specials during the 1974-75 season.

Both shows will be colorcast on Saturday or Sunday in the 11:30 p.m. -1 a.m. time period on NBC-TV. The first will be presented during the fourth quarter of 1974; the other in the first few months

of next year.

George Segals acting talents, in both com^y and drama are obvious to anyone who has seen him on stage or screen.

Present plans call for George to sing, dance, and play the banjo he enjoys so much, in addition to talking with his special guest stars.

Special Drama Next Season

Award-winning i^rformer James Earl Jones will star in The Cay, a drama based on the acclaimed novel by Theodore Taylor, which will be a Bell System Family Theatre special during the 1974-75 season.

Jones, Tony Award winner for his starring role in The Great White Hope, will star in the story, which takes place in the Caribbean Sea during World War II. He rescues an 11-year-old American boy when the ship is

Telly Savalas To Host Comedy-Variety Show

torpedoed by a Nazi submarine. The two reach a tiny, barren dot of land. A head injury leaves the boy blind andstotally dependent upon the old man. The West Indian cares for the boy and is determined to teach him how to survive dangers he, knows they will face.

The Cay in novel form has won 12 international awards and has been cited in prestigious honors lists, including The New York Times Best Books of the Year.

HOSTS COMEDY Telly Savalas hosts Nobodys Perfect, hour-long comedy-variety program highlighted by four individual sitimtion comedies, to be broadcast Saturday, June 22 (10:00-11:00 pmron channel 9-11.Henry Fonda Will Recreate ^Darrow^

Henry Fonda will bring his highly acclaimed stage performance as the famed trial lawyer Clarence Darrow to TV in a special to be colorcast on Wedn^day, Sept. 4 (9:30-11 p.m.)

(Harence Darrow is a one-man play by David W. Rintels, who is adapting his work for TV. It is based on the bo<4c, Clarence Darrow for the Defense, by Irving Stone.

Noted director-actor JohTi Houseman, who directed Fonda in the stage presentation, will be overall director for the special, to be taped this summer in Los Angeles before a theatre audience and in a TV studio. (Houseman won an Academy Award this year for his performance in The Paper Chase.)

In the play which opened on Broadway last March 26, Fonda, as Darrow, reminisces about his life and career and about the many people he has met along the w^. Fonda has perform^ in Clarence Darrow in Cliicago, Cleveland, Louisville, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., as well as on Broadway.

Acclaim from the critics for Fondas tour de force includes:

Henry Fondas eloquent and moving portrayal of the famous lawyer in Clarence Darrow is so rich and rare that it should be cherished by all who see it ((Cleveland Plain Dealer);

Nobodys Perfect, a 60-minute comedy-variety special highlighted by four individual quarter-hour situation comedies introduced by the Kojak star Telly Savalas, will be broadcast on Saturday, June 22 (10-11 p.m.) on channels 9-11.

The quartet of comedies examines four loving couples, their relationships and dilemmas, and starts with The Love Nest, starring Charles Lane and Florida Friebus, which will (H^miere on (^BS next fall and be seen Fridays (8-8:30 p.m.).

Next comes Cookies Place, starring Alice Nunn and Stanley Clements, followed by The Swingers, with David Morick and Barry Gordon, and The Girlfriend, starring Marcia Strassman and Audrey Christie.

In The Love Nest, Jenny. (Miss Friebus) and Ned (Lane) are a pair of senior citizens whose romance post-dates their Social Security.

Sharing their golden years in a Florida trailer park, they live together happily, except for one little problem, the status of their marriage or, more specifically, its iack of status.

Cookies Place features Miss Nunn and Clements in a comical story. Chokie (Miss Nunn) is a lunchroom proprietress whose construction-worker husband Joe (Clements) gets involved in a slight altercation at the local bar.

Joes version of the event differs sharply from the truth but its a lot more exciting.

Miss Christie is featured in The Girlfriend as a woman recently divorced after a long marriage, facing the general )roblem of learning to be a single ady again, with the encouragement of her daughter (Miss Strazsman) whose apartment she is sharing.

DOOMEDSoMin Hayward, in her Academy Award-winning performance, play* convicted murderess Barbara Graham, in the based-on-fact drama. I Want To Live on NBC Saturday Night at the Movie June 22 ( 9-11:20 p.m.) on channel t-7.2

mmity

Weekly

^ r , JUNE 16,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4V1LL^ KC

By Cindy Adams: How to Fight Those , ComputersAnd Win!

'The Sun and You": A Special Section On Summer Beauty

A "Marriage Quiz" To Be Shared With Someone You Love!

FORSEN. JAMES BUCKLEY (R-N.Y.) Howard CoseU says he may run for your Senate seat. How well do you know himPJ. B., Buffaloy N.Y.

At the time he said that, I had never met Mr. Cosell nor

had I seen him perform his specialty on television. I did hear that he is quite a controversial person. This was brought home to me when a vice president of The New York Times, which does not agree with my policies, said, Senator Buckley, if Howard Cosell runs against you, I am going to recommend to the other officers that we endorse you!_

FOR ART BUCHWALDy columnist

Do you ever get invited to a press conference at the White House, and are you welcome when you get there?J. A. McNulty, Houston, Texas

You.dont have to be invited to a press conference. If you are a journalist accredited at the White House, this automatically entitles you to attend. I am sure reporters who ask friendly questions are more welcome than those who dont. I never go myself because you have to keep jumping up and down for recognition, and thats hard on my back.

FOR SUSAN DEY, Laurie on "The Partridge Family

You started modeling at 16. What, in your opinion, are the requirements for a model?Mary Seeley, Norwood, Ohio

The mental requirements are about the same as for an actress: self-discipline, the ability to turn on a lot, be awake and bright-eyed. Physically, there are so many kinds of fashion modeUng, from junior high fashion, to American high fashion and the far-out looksit runs all the way from Sophia Loren types to the Ali MacGraws. But it helps to have an interesting face and to be tall and thin.

FOR DORIS DAY

What are your plans now that your TV show has been canceled?Danny Meyer, Chatsworth, Ga.

Im not sure what Ill do now, but 111 probably do more movies if the opportunities arise. Some friends are even urging me to make records again. _

FOR DIAHANN CARROLL

Ive seen a lot of pictures of you, but never one with a drink in your hand. Are you against it or dont you like it?-Ray Littleton, Miami, Fla.

It doesnt like me. If I have two drinks, thats it. So I figure I am better off not having the first one. But I am not against drinking, although my grandfather on my fathers side was a Baptist minister.

FOR JACK DEMPSEYy

former heavyweight boxing champion

Although Gene Tunney beat you twice. Ive heard that you dont rate him as the best fighter you ever faced. Who was? J. M., Austin, Texas

Jack Sharkey. Tunney was a good boxer, but he caught me after Id been out for about seven years. _

FOR WAYNE ROGERSy costar of M*A*S*H

I read that you and Peter Falk are in business together. Are you also good friends?P. T. T., Nyack, N.Y.

Yes. If I remember right, we met in a pool hall on 44th St. and 8th Ave. in New York City, and became roommat in New York. Weve been friends ever since.

FOR SEN. GAYLORD A. NELSON (D-Wis.), sponsor of a bill to require court warrants for most government wiretaps How long has government wiretapping been going on? G. Franklin, Albany, Ca.

Since the early 20th century. The practice first became widespread on the eve of World War II, and continue4> under all presidential administrations. Warrantless taps have often been used to obtain information unrelated to national security, and therein lies the staggering potential for abuse.

FOR RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN

Was there any backlash from your portrayal of the Duke of Windsor in The Woman I Love? B. Randolph, Houston, Texas

Well, it still hasnt been seen in England. I am told the Duchess refused to see it. The quote she supposedly made was something to the effect she didnt want to see her life desecrated by actors. That made me sad, because I had grown fond of them through reading about them and watching old newsreels.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Dustin Hoffman is my favorite actor, and fve seen his film, The Graduate, many times. How did he get the role? Mary Watt, Denver, Colo.

Director Mike Nichols, who had seen Hoffman in a couple of off-Broadway plays, offered him a screen test. Hoffn^n was one of the c-ountless hopefuls and, when his turn came to do the short scene with actress Katherine Ross, he was so tense and scared he couldnt concentrate. He delivered what he felt was a dreadful audition, and left very depressed. But when Nichols viewed all the screen tests, he IouikI that only Hoffman had those rjualities that were essential for the part. Dustin was supposed to be in a state of perpetual confusion and panicand thats exac-tly the way ne appeared in his audition.

Covr Photo by Elion Blumo Qrahom

June 16. 1974 The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK. Preeklent and PubUaher LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW, Chairman

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LayefMnr, MarVeting Dir.; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QHck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Joeaph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl ENer, Merchandising; Louis Larala, Distribution.

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati. Art Director Rosalyn Abravaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hanaan, Food Editor Joan Hanrickaan, Pamaia Howard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;

Estalla Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Pear J. Oppanhaimar, Hollywood; Larry Bortalaln, Sports. PRODUCTION: Malbouma apprtch, Director; Richard Wandt, Mgr.; Robarte CoWna, Makeup 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.

A pubUeaUon e< OetMW CoaMwualcatlom. Inc.

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\oles From a Baitlefront Veteran:

How to Fi^ht the Computer and Win!

By Cindy Adams

Especially for Family Weekly

Sifn Your Neme as rt appeers on your Bank Credit Card

G-122 s H74 stwOaM fiaSaats af Cahfarsia. lac. ka parttaa caa aa naraSacaa wrtkaM mm arHMa awwriaiaa.

In 1971, the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant was televised from a large hotel in Puerto Rico. As assistant-to-the-president of Miss Universe, Inc.,

I was there about a week. My bill had to have been inconsequential. My suite was gratis. 1 was alone. 1 dont drink. 1 was invited out nightly. The most 1 could have run up was a lunchtime tuna on white. In any case, my charges were paid by the pageant. One year later I personally received an overdue bill from the hotel for $50,000.

$50,000!!!???

In semi-shock I presented this to Harold Glasscr^^lhe president of Miss Universe, Inc. A reply was dispatched instantly, which, shorn of the legalese, meant, Are you kidding? Weeks later an amended statement reached me wrapped in an effusive apology. They were frightfully sorry for the error and \yere hereby shipping me my corrected bill: $20,000.

$20,000!!!???

A stronger letter from us to them produced a weaker bill; $18,000. The fact that I owed not a farthing ultimately dawned up on the coils and whorls and disks of the machine that was dunning me, and the hiccup in the computer subsided.

Then there was Angek) Panzarellas case. Angelo was moving, and being a nice, neat fellow, he requested a final tabulation from the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. It came$286.53 for the final month. Thb seemed unusual, Angelo explained, because my yearly total is around $400. Angelo did the logical thing. He dialed the number on the bill. Heres the way he described it later:

It was a real experience. The number was always busy. The second day I dialed, hung up, redialed for one hour straight, and eventually a recording announced that I was on the line and somebody would pick me up shortly. Fifteen minutes later I told some female voice the problem and she told me to pay the $286.53. The next month a dunning notice said pay this promptly or off goes my gas. So 1 called the Public Service Commission, which oversees the utilities. I sent them my Xeroxed bills. The action was immediate. One week later the gas company wrote to disregard the previous bill be-

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 16. 1974

cause they were in the process of re-computerizing me.

Then followed my revised bill for $1,753.20. I phoned them again. This time it only took a few hours to get through. I said. This is ridiculous. Gas for the Empire State Building for the month couldnt cost that much. 1 called the commission again. Again action was immediate. One week later 1 received my newly revised bill for $286.53! The outcome of the story? Angelo has ffieanwhile moved and is outside the jurisdiction of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. Last I heard he was now involved with the Long Island Gas Company.

How do these things happen, 1 asked William Lucas, whose Hanover Business Systems, Inc., is consultant to and does computer programming for Bankers Trust, Bache, Equitable Life Insurance and Helena Rubinstein. Lucas explained that the majority of goofs are human error. For example: '

The keyhole-punched card that arrives bent or mutilated wont fit through the mechanism. As a result, the operator has to fashion a new card and in haste repunches some vital information incorrectly.

Each consumer is assigned an account number. But suppose an operator doesnt wipe a dormant account number from a computers memory? It gets reassigned. It becomes active. Result? Duplication.

Each program is comprised of many segments. Section A handles identification numbers. .Section B handles area numbers. Section C handles account numbers, etc. Suppose a program orders the computer to Section C. Suppose at Section C the program orders the computer to execute an arithmetical algorithm such as adding five to both middle digits in order to expand the existing account numbers. But suppose the pperator programs the computer to Section A by accident. .. !

The introduction of a foreign-substance. In the late sixties, the New York Stock Exchange computer operated via an optical-scanning unit. Someone dribbled talcum powder on it. It ob-

litcrated the markings, fogged up the lens and gummed up the whole works. At Dow Chemical during the years people were protesting napalm, someone

advert m e ment

Ckidy Adama, actreaa-modei-author, ia wife of comedian Joey Adama.

deliberately flashed a magnt. Since information is stored on magnetic tape, it wiped all the formulas clean.

Jealousy. Say that a dear little lady has been company bookkeeper for years. She resents being replaced by a chunk of steel. She thus doesnt give honest-Injun, true-blue, honor-bright total truth to the programmers. She wants the machine to mess up so she can zing her boss with, See, I knew you couldnt do it without me. And the machine, being ignorant, does exactly what she hoped it would.

A consumer can strike back at this inanimate machine in varying ways. He can write a message on the computer card

accomplished only aggravation. He rang the FCC. Nothing. Finally he telephoned the company president. Naturally, he didnt get through to him personally but he reached an assistant. The assistant clucked sympathetically, suggested he put it in writing and two weeks later everything was beautiful.

You can also register complaints with your Better Business Bureau, the regional office of the Federal Trade Commission and your state attorney general. Some states have laws that say that if a consumer advises a creditor of a billing error via registered letter, the company must respond within 30 days and settle it within 90

Mr. Traums area of frustration was a credit-^ card system that had billed him for 0.00 dollars, saying, Please pay the above. The following month the bill was for 0.00 dollars plus .00 interest

he returns with his payment, then he can bend, fold and mutilate it, causing it to clog the machine. Such action stimulates manual intervention. If the operator isnt pressed he brings the card to his supervisor, who reads your message, thereby affording you two chances. Fither hell mutter under his breath, The same to you, buddy, or hell oblige by checking into the matter further.

The most expeditious method IS to write the company president. 1 have done this mysell on two occasions. The top echelon always produces instant action. The difficulty lies in getting to the top. Dont call the company and request the name of the president. They wont give it. One sufferer iiod a $116 overcharge on his telcphot:" Letters and phone calls to the number and name on the bill

days. During this time it can take no dunning, penalty or collection action jivhatsoever. If the company does not comply it is liable for the consumer's damages, plus two times the billing error, plus the consumer's attorney's fees.

As I was compiling this article I met a lamp manufacturer named Julius Traum. Mr. Traums area of frustration was a credit-card system that had billed him for 0.00 dollars, saying, Please pay the above. The following month the bill was for 0.(K) dollars plus .00 interest. Next he received notification that his account was delinquent, and would he please remit? He thought it was some sort of joke. 1 wo weeks later he received a notice that his card was canceled for nonpayment.

i>ear Attorney S9

General .

HI I P!

Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!

H Can CM Almost Inunediato Bolief fram Adies and Pains All Over the Bodyf

"lit M show yta how It cm brini Mont tha noraal fmwtkm of a specific lecatioa or orfaa...

Says MILMEO CARTER, Proftuitul Rtflnotofbt

Dear Friend:

My name ia Mildred Carter. 1 am not a doctor, but for over 14 years, 1 have been helping people receive remarkable relief from aeemingly hopeless aches and pains aU over the body, with a method-which you can use, toocalled Foot Reflexology.

Foot Reflexology is a method for healing the whole body. If youve ever suffer^ from foot trouble, you know that its the feet that make the whole body ache. By rubbing and pressing gently

op certain arw of your feet, I can show you how_you may ^

almost immediate relief IN OTHER PARTS OF THE BOD\.

Why? Because the feet contain Reflexes, which lead like telephone lines to all parts of the body. By ptessing them, you help restore normal circulation and health to congested areas. No one can guarantee a cure, nor is it a medical substitute, but:

. 1 have seen it relieve crippled hands and feet, caused by painful arthritis, straighten whole bodies and bring them back to normal!

. The pain of hemorrhoids stop immediately!

. Most headaches vanish immediately!

. 1 have seen it relieve liver and gall bladder trouble!

. I have seen it clear up stufled sinuses almost immediately!

I have seen it relieve back troubles, in a matter of seconds!

. I have seen it bring fast relief to stomach troubles!

. I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins with this method. This is also true with cramps or pains in the legs! . I have seen it relieve bladder trouble quickly, with great relief after the first treatment-burning or itching seems to disappear completely!

. I have brought relief to men, in every case of prostate trouble I have ever treated!

... And still vthats just the beginning! Youll find the full details of this amazing method of healing in a new book which I have written, called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOY.

Many Haalings Reported!

Foot Reflexology is a safe, natural, and inexpensive way to help restore healthful circulation to every area of your body.

Did you ever notice how quickly water freshens when good water is poured into muddy water? Foot Reflexology does the same for circulation in your body. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands and organs become sluggish. StimuJating a new flow of blood to these "tired" places brings new life, clears glands and organs of years of accumulated waste.

Harea What I Say in This Book:

GaD Bladder HeaUag "There are many cases where Reflex Massage of the liver and gall bladder has saved people from having an operation, with the stones seeming to vanish after a few treatments.-Ouored from Chapter 12 Aaeadc Coadftfoas Anyone who is anemic will find ... improvement can be so rapid it is amazing. With pernicious anemia, results will be slower, but Nature will be there, changing new blood cells for o\d."Quoted from Chapter 11 Helping the Heart No matter what the nature of the trouble is, the heart can be aided with this method.... 1 can give you many case histories of wonderful results from this scientific

ACTUAL PHOTOS Show How This Simple Method Is Used!

ReflesoloKy for all parts of tha body.

a Pancreas

Spleen

Stories"

Appendix

awHT rooT

CAUli V M/FFKI V June lb. i9>*

Rectum

Sax Ortans

Spine

Pincers

Laooee L ^

Lac

Colds

Hemorrhoids

Cortstipeti

New Youth

Stomach

Kidneys

Cramps

Ulcers

Liver

Toes

Heart

My name is Mildred Carter. I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!

What A Physiotherapist Says;

Ehiring my forty-eight years as a Physiothera^t in my own Treatment Centers ... I have had every opportunity to observe the amazing benefiu of manual massage. As a means of rehabilitation where physical trauma is involved, it ranks high in the annals of Medicine.

The techniques described in Mrs. Carters book have been developed by experts in the field of reflex massage, and we have no hesitation in recommending them. ... For the relief of pain, we know of no other means short of opiates to achieve this objective.

-CLARENCE R. MUNROE Registered Technician, Physiotherapy

mwage of the reflexes on heart patienU.-<?iM>red from Chap-

RcMcf for Let Paioa I believe I have treated more cases of le^ aches than any other malady, and most were caused by the sciatic nerve. Many people suffer for years witbtnit any relief. Yet it is so amazingly simple to banish all inflammation from this nerve in an unbelievably short time. In many cases this method has brought relief in one treatment.Quoted from Chapter 22 Varicose Veins I have brought lasting relief to sufferers o varicose veins by starting the proper circulation with Reflex Massage. thus causing congestion to disappear. This is also true with cramps or pains of any kind in the legs.-Quoted from Chapter 16

ReHcf for HcoMvrimids Hemorrhoids are nothing more than a congested vein (known as piles). This is actually a varicose

vein in the rectum. These can become so large as to protrude, causing inconvenience, much suffering, and in many cases bleeding. Though painful, they are usually suffered in silence by those who have them. Yet with Reflex Massage they are one of the quickest to respond to treatment. Here we will learn how to use the Reflexology method to bring you prompt relief!Quo/ed from Chapter 21 How lo Make Reflexology Yow Rejoveaalor Would you like to be young again? Would you like to walk expectantly into the future, to enjoy new experiences, with a revitalized body? We do not have to be old ... Reflexology rejuvenates the entire body, giving new life to glands and cells. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands and cells become sluggish. Reflexology stimulates a new flow of blood to these tired places clears riands and cells of accumulated waste, brings them new life!(^ored from Chapters 3 and 24

Youll Discover...

How Reflexology relieved a mans stuffed sinuses. After the first treatment, he could suddenly breathe through both sides of his nose and he felt well again.

How a woman who had hurt her spine, and was in so much pain that she called a bone specialist to take x-rays, received so much relief with Reflexologyafter a single treatmentthat she was able to get up and do her work. She felt so much better, in fact, that she cancelled her appointment for x-rays, and claims hc is fully recovered.

How a man with a hunchbacka huge, ugly bulgereceived a complete healing with Reflexology. He was freed of pain, and he was able to stand straight. The hump disappeared. He was not deformed at all, 1 reported!

How a man who suffered from ulcers, kidney trouble, hay fever, and constipation, received complete relief with Reflexology. The symptoms of each illness disappeared one by one, and today he sleeps like a baby every night!

How a man with a heart condition was healed with Reflexology. Doctors had always warned him he couldnt do the things other men did. With this method, his heart returned to normal enough to allow him to do anything he wanted, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 years, he is a strong and well man.

Safe To Use!

Reflexology will free you from sickness and suffering, and fear of pain, when used correctly.

Whats more. Foot Reflexology is absolutely safe. It is the drugless way to better health, and requires no exercise, no expensive eouipment of any kind. It is so simple, and natural, that it is safe to use on anyone, from the youngest baby to the oldest person. In fact, it is a Rejuvenator that can actually win you years of new youth!

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Beating the Heat

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Tampax tampons not only let you go swimming. They also let you participate in any active sport

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The best way to beat summer's heat is to go for a swim. And to make

sure you can swim every day, use Tampax tampons.

Tha Intarnal prolacttoM MOf* woinaii inMl

Star' Cl\at

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Edgar Ber^n Talks About Candj;

Chris and Being a Fathar Today

I visited Edgar Bergen at his exquisitely furnished home in Brentwood. A man of gentleness and manners, Bergen lives with his beautiful wife Frances, his son Christopher, 12, and his two other children, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd. It was like stepping into the world of yesterday.

FAMILY WEEKLY: You reUred from show business, but lately youve been making a comeback. Why?

BERGEN: Like Sinatra, 1 got tired of doing nothing. Maybe I just had to prove 1 can still do it. Feed my ego. Then, once you have made an appearance, the action starts all over again and you just keep going.

FW: Do you feel that audiences have changed a great deal in the last couple of decades? BERGEN: 1 should say they have! Frankly, I dont understand how people can stand in line for an hour and a half to see a picture that makes them vomit and faint FW: Do you think todays films have a bad influence on young people?

BERGEN: How can I blame Chris after he heard four-letter words used in a film and comes home and uses them? I still scold him, but Im not sure he deserves it.

FW: Have you ever considered the idea of going into television full time?

BERGEN: A couple of years ago I was asked to play the grandfather in The Waltons series. Its a marvelous part and I love the show, but I couldnt sec myself getting up at six every morningfor anything anymore.

FW: I understand that Candy [his daughter, actress Candice Bergen] used to be jealous of Charlie McCarthy when she was little. Is that true? BERGEN: No, not really. When she was three I used to put her on one knee and Charlie on the other, and have them talk to

Edgar Bargan, his wHa Francaa and son Chris stand baWnd two boys who naad no introductionCharlia McCarthy and Mortbnar Snard.

When Candy was three, I used to put her on one knee and Charlie on the other, and have them talk to each other. One day I asked her, Isnt it marvelous that Charlie can talk? and she said, But I can see your lips moving. Daddy.

each other. One day I asked her, Isnt it marvelous that Charlie can talk? and she said, But I can see your lips moving. Daddy.

FW: Are you a strict father? BERGEN: No, never. I believe in love and discipline, but I dont think you could ever call me strict.

FW: Do you think Chris wants to go into show business? BERGEN: I certainly wont talk him into it, but I think he has a fine sense of humor and there are some signs that he may end up in it.

FW: Both Candy and Chris grew up in show-busincss sur-^ roundings and were raised by wealthy parents. How did you keep them from getting spoiled? BERGEN: Thats a lough question to answer. In neighborhoods like Beverly Hills and Brentwood, there are good kids and there are bad kids. If 1 had my choice 1 would rather live in a small town. But as for keeping

the kids from getting spoiled, we really didn't do anything. We just hoped for the best.

FW: Did you raise Chris and Candy differently?

BERGEN: In a way, because 1 have more time with Chris than 1 had with Candy. Im not as busy now as I was. But in both cases I made a point for us to spend time together.

FW: How did you do that? BERGEN: Well, when Candy was three, for instance, the two of us would go to the Grand Canyon. When she was four, I took her to Yellowstone. I read her bedtime stories. Braided her hair. That way we built up a friendship that has lasted. The same with Chris. Last year we went to Europe together and had a great time.

FW: Whos the more affectionate of your children?

BERGEN: 1 never thought a boy could be as affectionate as a girl, but Chris is. 1 go away for a couple of days and 1 get

a warm embrace when 1 come back. Or when he says goodnight to me, he embraces me. Its a wonderful feeling for a father. Or when I come home, he'll slap me on the back. One time Frances asked him to stop and I told her, Be grateful hes not crocheting! Let him rough-house!

FW: What about allowances for the children?

BERGEN: I never gave them very much. I have a feeling that Chris picks up the change I have on the top of my dresser. That isnt the right thing to do. When I talked to Candy about it, she said she did the same thing 20 years ago!

FW: Do you sometimes wish that Candy were married and had made you a grandfather? BERGEN: I dont believe in early marriages. I was 41 or 42 when I got married because I was too busy with my show. As far as Candy is concerned, with her talent, her first marriage probably wouldnt be her only marriage. People have a great deal more freedom today than I had at her age.

FW: Do you ever miss the old vaudeville days?

BERGEN: Yes, iii a way. After so many years in vaudeville sometimes I feel Ive just got to be on my own and Ill go to a nearby motel and spend a night or two. Its like being on a re treat. More often than not Ill go to Palm Springs where we have a condominium.

FW: How much has Hollywood changed in the past generation BERGEN: Well, let me give you one example. Thirty years ago when 1 went to a premiere I had a town car with a glass partition and a chauffeur, and 1 spok through a tube to give him in structions. Today when I go to a premiereand I am a lot bet ter off now than I was then-wouldnt be seen with a chauf feur unless I were too old or toe feeble to wheel myself around At the same time,

I miss the glammir.

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 16. 1974

P^glCSits OUT OFTHEBAG!Unbroken potato chips that stay fresh!

Enoughof that squashy misfit bag! Pringle's Newfangled Potato Chips come in their own crushproof. airtight canister so they're always fresh and unbroken, even after they're open! And they're perfectly shaped so they stack together.

Just pour out a bowlful and chomp into the most tantalizing taste in the whole crunchy world!

Made a newfangled way from dried potatoes.

'tiM

(4.5 oz.) or twin pack In shelf-alze canisters.

it Office 1974, Procter A Qamble

*115. air

ANNOUNCING A GREAT NEW BUY FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS

HAMILTOK MINTMMdofFli^tA limited first edition of pM*oof finish pure silver ingots at only $14.95 each.ONLY 15,000 SETS IN .999 FINE SILVERAT A GUARANTEED PRICE!

Man has dreamed of flying since the earliest dawn of Time. He has filled his myths, legends and sagas with heroic tales of men and gods who sought to conquer the skies...

Man made his flrst successful ascent into the air less than 200 years ago, yet today he challenges the stars.

- A MAGNIFICENT FINE ART COLLECTION

Now The Hamilton Mint captures the whole, soul-stirring epoch of Man and Flightfrom Icarus, the mythical Greek who flew with wings of wax, to todays Jumbo Jets, In fifty m^terpieces of the sculptors art are the aircraft and their adventures in war and peace that have thrilled mankind. The entire cavalcade is here: The Wright Brothers; Lindbergh; Flying the Air Mail; First Flights over the North and South Poles; the B-17 Flying Fortress; Wiley Post; Baron Richtofens Flying Circus; The Thompson Trophy Races; The China Clipper and more. All in precious metal. All designed brilliantly by Sculptor Brian Bridges. And, all faithfully executed by the skilled artisans of The Hamilton Mint. Truly a memorable collection of lasting value.

A LIMITED FIRST EDITION SERIF

The Hamilton Mint, known for its magnificent relief

THE distinguishf:d board of advisors for

THE HAMILTON MINT WORLD OF FLIGHT

F. C. WISER Jr.

Fresident. Trans World Airlines

STEVE J. WITTMAN

Leading racing pilot, designer and builder of airplanes

W. BURIL BARCLAY

Pilot and National President of the OX-S Aviation Pioneers

JOSEPH P. JUITSER

Foremost aviation historian

sculpture, will mint only 15,000 First Edition Proof Sets in .999 Fine Silver (the purest Silver available anywhere, at any price). Each flawless, gleaming mirror-like ingot will contain 480 grains of Pure Silver ... a total of 24,(K)0 grains of Pure Silver, for your entire 50 ingot collection. Only one complete First Edition Proof Set will.be minted to order for each subscriber, thus protecting the integrity of this edition. And no more will be struck once the edition limits have been minted. This Hamilton Mint WORLD OF FLIGHT series will then be available only from the original subscribers or their heirs!

YOUR VJtJitilLE PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER STRUCK EXPRESSLY FOR YOU!

Your individual proof finish ingots will be minted expressly for you and each ingot will be inscribed with your personal serial number, A Certificate of Authenticity will also be issued to certify the Limited Edition status and precious metal content of each ingot.

Your first two ingots will be sent soon after your Collectors Application is approved. All future ingots in this collection will be issued at the rate of two each month.

. SIGNIFICANT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL

This important opportunity to acquire ingots of artistic and historical significance in Silver and Gold is at a time when leading economists and investment advisors are predicting silver and gold will continue to become even more valuable in the years to come. Collectors have already realized bonanzas. A 1970 Christmas Ingot, for example, was issued for $ 12.00 and is now being re-sold for $195, A 1972 Thanksgiving Ingot containing 1 oz. of silver originally sold for $4.50 and is now trading at about $24.50.

24 KT. Gold on .999 Pure Silver Ingots Connoisseurs Archive Collectioin

The beauty of this collection is made even more exquisite and the ingots more valauable with 24 Kt. Gold layered on Pure Silver. Only 5000 of each First Edition Proof Sets will be minted in this strictly limited Archive Edition. Each ingot in this collection will also be individually hallmarked and serially numbered and will cost just $18.50 each.

GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECTION

For a limited time, subscribers to The Hamilton Mint WORLD OF FLIGHT series are guaranteed the original charter subscribers price of $ 14.95 for each Pure Silver ingot in the series ... no matter what happens to the price of silver in the International Money Market. The price of Silver has more than doubled during the past year, and is likely to increase even more before this collection is completed. Please dont hesitate! In order to protect the investment value of your collection you must subscribe now. Your order can only be accepted if it is received in time to be included within the edition limits.

FREE ILLUSTRATED WORLD OF FLIGHT REFERENCE BOOK

Each lubscriber will receive, at no additional coal, a specially prepared and completely illustrated refer ence book that describes each subject in this series Beautifully reproduced in four color, your reference book has bn specially designed to fit into the col iMor's album slipcase along with your ingot collection

Special Collectors Album Included with Subscription

Each subscriber to this series will receive, abnolutely free, this special Album to hold all 50 ingots in the collection. Bound in a rich walnut grain slipcover, your album contains four inserts that permit you to display, as well as protect, each ingot in your collection.

COLLECTORS APPLICATION

THE HAMILTON MINT WORLD OF FLIGHT

Mail to: The Hamiltoa Miat

40 E. IJalveralty Drive, Ariingtoa Helglits, 111. 00004

YES Please accept my application for a complete First Edition Proof &t of The Hamilton Mint WORLD OF FLIGHT. I understand I will receive my first two ingots as soon as my order is approved. Thereafter, 1 will receive an invoice once a month for the prepayment of the next two ingots in my collection. I understand that the coat of my ingots will not be increaaed regardless of cost increases of Silver or Gold in the International Metals Market. I also understand that I will receive, at no additional cost, a Snccial Collectors Album and an illustrated World of Right Book. Encloaed ia my check or m.o. for S-

A LINIUE OPPORTIINITY TO BUY SILVER SAVE!

Send me both Pure Silver IngoU (a full 960 grains) for only S27.9S (plus 75< for postage and inaurancc.)

Send me both with Gold layered on 960 grains of Pure Silver Ingots for only $34.95 (plus 75f for pottage and insurance.)

I CHOOSE TO CHARGE MY ORDER TO:

Master Charge* BankAmcricard

Account #______________Exp. Date-

If using Master Charge, also indicate here the four numbers above your name_________________

Name.

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1 WANT JUST FIRST INGOT AS CHECKED BELOWi

(I understand I can order just the first ingot in the scries (Wright Brothers) but t)ien I do not get the savings and no future Ingots will be reaerved for me at the guaranteed price.)

Single Ingot & $14.95 in .999 Pure Silver.

Single Ingot 6*" $18.50 in 24 Kt. Gold on .999 Pure Silver

Please add 75t for postage and insurance per order.

LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER

(llliaon mlSnts sluse *00 5% sales ui I

iporte Mini-Profile

TONY WALDROP:

Is He the Greatest Miler Ever?

Tony Waldrop from Columbus, N.C. (population 800), calls himself a

country boybut since the beginning of this year word of Tonys running greatness has spread around the world. During a seven-week period between mid-January and early March, Tony completed

' '

MM R. X NwMNto TakMM

The Ori^iiud Length.

Others have added miBimcters. filters and traps, but nobody ever fiound a way to pack in more flavor than the original Camd.

The Original CameL

His nanrte was Old Joe and he was iust another face with Bamum Bailey. Our artist sketched him. and 60 years later Old Joe remains world famous as the symbol of the finest cigarette made.

The Original Disappearing Psrramid.'

Once we took this pyramid out to ^ve Old Joe more waidng noon^ Several tons of angry mail later, it ws back in place forever.

The Original Blend.

The original measure of a ci^vette was taste. So we blended the Burley. Virginia ard Turkish tobscoos that defiver the most taste. Result: Camel still the best tasting cigarette in the world

Ciunti.

Ifoadoiftdiaiige

agoodddng.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

23 g. 1.5 IW. WW W P FTC Rwt mar. 74.

seven coiwecutive mile races in less than four minutes, a faat never before accomplished in track annals.

Waldrop, whos 22, put together his string in indoor competitions starting with the East Coast invitational at Richmond, Va., on January 19, where he turned in a 3:59.5 clocking, and ending with the National Collegiate championship meet at Detroit on March 9, where he ran another 3:59.5. Waldrops most sensational performance came at the San Diego indoor Games, February 17, where he broke Tom OHaras ten-year-old world indoor record with a time of

3:55.0 Then, later, in the Penn

Relays, Tony turned in a beet effort of 3:53.2-... Tony, whos 5-11 and 145 pounds, is given a strong chance to overtake Jim Ryuns world record. Ryuns 3:51.1 has stood the test of time since June 23.1967 Surprisingly, Waldrop was not especially gifted as a high school miler.

"I ran only 4:31 when I was a freshman, he recalls, and when I graduated I was down to 4:18, r>ot good enough to get many offers from colleges. Tony ended up accepting an academic scholarship to North Carolina, where he majored in political science as a college track man. An introspective young man, Tony shies away from talk that he is one of the track worlds current wonders. Ive been hicky, he says. But he adds, Maybe someday Ill look back and HH mean a lot more to me than it does now. Ha nice that Im doing so waN, but H isnt the whole world to me. Joe Hilton, Waldrops college coach, says, Tony doesnt even know how good he is. In a way thats fine. It keeps him from getting too cocky about hie races. But I think he couM become the greatest miler ever.

By Larry Bortsteki

10 B FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna 10. 1974

Tips Your Looks CaiiY Live Without

Whether youre an outdoor woman or not, summer makes its own special beauty demands. Here are timely tips to help you live up to your summer beauty potential.Sun-Care Clues

1. Experts agree that a sun hat or beach umbrella is insufficient protection against the suns burning rays. Sand or concrete can reflect the sun's rays and contribute to a painful sunburn. Even a walk to work or to the store dressed in a halter or cutout fashions can be transformed into a painful experience. So be sure to protect all exposed skin at all times with a suntan product containing a sunscreen. Or else stay out of the sun.

2. Theres no need to stock up on lots of bottles and tubes. Some suntan preparations can also be used as moisturizers. For example, a lotion like Coppertone Shade is a recommended facial moisturizer that has two sunscreens for sun-sensitive skins.Cosmetic Ideas

1. Dont give up on eye makeup just because you lead an active life and ordinary eye makeup tends to smudge or crease. Whether youre in the sw im or perspiring at tennis, you can solve annoying makeup dnp without sacrificing glamour by choosing waterproof cosmetics. They are easily removed with makeup-rcmover oil or cleansing cream.

2. While there arc no hard-and-fast rules on eye-shadow color, it is not the thing this summer to precisely match eye shadow to clothing, for the most up-to-date look, select a shadow that hamwnizes with your

clothing. For example, choose pewter or misty teal to complement the important summer naturals beige, tan, white. If you insist on matching eye shadow to your outfit, match it to the smallest block of color.Your Hair

1. Fashionable heads should wear hats and scarves this summer, both for glamour and to protect the hair, especially color-treated hair, from color changes and drying due to the sun.

2. Hair grows faster in summer, so why not consider a really short cut. Even if you decide you dont like short hair, it will grow out by fall. Ask your hairdresser to teach you how to blow it dry so you neednt fuss with rollers.

3. Heres a fast set: After you wash your hair or after a swim, comb it smooth and twist pencil-thick strands into fat pin curls. If your hair is medium length, it will dry in about half an hour, and you can brush it into a soft pageboy. If your hair is shorter, roll the pin curls up and away from your face for a different effect.Good Grooming and Exercise

1. Are you embarrassed to wear a revealing swimsuit because of superfluous hair on your legs, or do you find shaving your legs every couple of days a bother? Then why not ask your beauty salon about a professional waxing? Most waxing enthusiasts say Its a relatively painless procedure that leaves the skin smooth and hair-free for about six weeks,

2. Swimming is the best exercise of all. Resolve to take lessons this summer Even if you dont learn to swim, you w ill bum up calories tiying!

You can solva makeup drip without aacrHicing glamour: chooae waterproof coemetics.

How can a girl look cool, beautiful

and collected all humid-weather long? Why not

try this advice on for size?

By Rsalyii Abrevaya Womens Featare Editor

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 16. 1974

Continued

By Aflene Dald:

^Planning Your Vacation? Don^t Foret to Take a Beautiful Faee!

Follow Arlene Dahl advice to put beauty on your horizon!

If youre planning two weeks in the country, an adventurous tour of Europe or a trip to the shore, plan ahead for a beauty-filled vacation.

Select a hairstyle thats easy to manage and that will complement you and your mode of travel and dont forget to pack your hair dryer. Take along a wig or two for convenience and a touch-up preparation if you color your hair.

Kits are wonderful-and handy. Special containers for your manicure tools and sewing necessities keep them together and easily accessible.

If youre going abroad, youll cherish a miniature wash kit with midget clothespins and line. At night, smooth laundered hankies on your tiled bathroom wall. Next morning theyll pull off without a wrinkle!

Lingerie cases are ideal to hold your sachet, underwear, nightgowns, negligees and small baby pillow. Its important to carry the latter with you, as most hotel pillows are oversized and hard.

Streamline your makeup necessities. Choose a cream or lotion that can double as a makeup remover, lubricant and even a powder base. Take only the amount youll need. t)ont forget such items as shampoo, hair spray, dental floss, toothbrush and paste, hand and body lotions, hair cover-ups (scarves and turbans) and your favorite fragrance. Then.

Movie star Arlene Dahl has long been famous as a beauty consultant. She has her own company, Arlene Dahl Enterprises. Ltd.. in New York.

wi^ sw a fSiiit !! tiww

Sw peewlees tefcee ven *ler. AnMMVRj

Very pkV

Ananti-8tn.

anti-wetness.

anti-sticky.

anti-perspirant.

Some anti-perspirants promise to help keep you dry. Some tell you they feel nice when they go on. Others say they are anti-stain.

Now Dial Vry Dry does It all.

An anti-stain, anti-wetness, anti-sticky, anti-perspirant.

New Dial ary Dry.

too, youll need a good sun block or screen. And dont forget sunglasses and vitamins.

Put your cosmetics in plastic jars or bottles. They minimize weight as well as the danger of leakage and breakage. They usually save space, too.

Take only the quantities needed, but allow for variety. Different locales have varying climates that require special.adaptations of your beauty routine. Add these extras for travel beauty: small facial linens (for your purse) to absorb excess oils be

fore powdering; a colorless lip moisturizer for dry lips resulting from climate changes; eyewash and eyedrops to cleanse your-eyes from dusty travel and fatigue. (Use the eyewash to dampen your eyeliner brush or eyeshadow if water is scarce.)

Soap, soap, soap: powdered or liquid for laundering; a small non-alkaline facial one to carry in your purse; and one thats sweetly scented for your beauty bath.

While luxuriating in your bath at the end of a long travel day, lubricate your face well-especially around the eyes, then close them and relax while tensions disappear. Sometimes I use my bath time to do a series of facial-massage exercises designed to help erase forehead and frown lines, relieve tired eyes and firm the chin line. They only take two minutes a day. Try them. They really work if performed daily.

Forehead lines-should be massaged in alternating up-and-down strokes, with the forefingers moving slowly toward the left with medium pressure. This vertical motion across the horizontal lines of the forehead helps smooth the brow. Repeat this ironing out process from right to left and back again at least five timesmore if needed.

Frown lines-can be minimized by using the same two fingers in horizontal back-and -forth strokes starting just above the lines and working down to the bridge of the nose then back up again. If frown lines are deep, repeat five to seven times a day.

Tired eyee-can be relieved while improving the circulation around this area. Dark circles and bags can also benefit. Place the first fingers of each hand on your temples and push in firmly. At the same time close your eyes as tight as possible hold for a count of five, release fingers and relax. Repeat five times.

The chin line will be firmer if you repeat this tension-relaxing exercise at least five times a day. Place the balls of your two thumbs underneath your

chin. Press up against the chin with your thumbs as hard as you can; at the same time press down with your chin with equal pressure. Each pressure should resist the other and the head should remain in place. Hold for a count of five. Relax and repeat five times to prevent a double chin-ten times to help correct one.

Bon voyage theres beauty on your horizon!

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 16. 1974

Continued

SdmitMs can rproduc

kin conditions without vsr iMving tiM laboratory.

A'^Beaut^' Chemisr And Whal He Knows

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Some days scientist Bill Schmitt does experiments on how long it takes to get a tan in Phoenix. Other times, he may compare the effects of the humidity and sun on Cape Cod with the effects of the humidity and sun in downtown Seattle. And he does it without leaving his laboratory in Connecticut.

Researcher Schmittwho has examined the skin of more than 5,000 women-says his studies reveal the following interesting facts:

1. Fat people sunburn much more easily

than thin people. The lymphoid tissue that adds the plumpness is especially reactive to the sun.

2. Moisturizer doesnt make the skin soft

Its the moisture content within the skin. The reason for using moisturizer is to create a protective barrier to prevent the loss of natural nnoisture.

3. The worst hazard to most womens complexions is dry air, caused by the low humidity of air conditioning in the summer and artificial heat in the winter.

Schmitt, who works for Chesebrough-Ponds, achieves the impossible with the aid of many interesting testing devices. One is a machine called a sun simulator, a boxlike contraption that can register the amount of burning rays given off by the sun anywhere in the world. Schmitt also has a little roomthe hot boxwhere he can turn on hot weather. Have you ever wondered how it feels in the middle of Death Valley at high noon? Or what its like to be trudging through the Everglades?

In the six-by-cight-foot hot box, Schmitt has an intriguing process called the Moisture Vapor Transmission Test that evaluates how much moisture skin loses under different environmental conditions. Since the climate of any area in the world can be reproduced in the hot box, lotions can be evaluated for their effectiveness under all conditions.

In pursuing his experiments, Schmitt has verified that a tan will last longar (with no flaking or peeling) when a moisturizer is used over a sun lotion.

No visit to Bill Schmitts research laboratory is complete without a dermascope test. The

FAMILY WEEKLY. Juf> 16. 1974 13

BHI Schmitt

dermascope, placed on the face, is actually a sophisticated microscope. But instead of showing dead cells encased in a slide, as do most microscopes, the dermascope shows the skin while the living processes are under way.

But a funny thing happened during one study, Schmitt tells us: Scientifically controlled tests came to an impasse one afternoon

when the same subject, in the same room, at the same temperature and humidity, revealed two vastly different readings during the course of an hour. It was finally noted that the girl being tested had switched from reading a catalog to a sexy novel. Its contents stimulated her life processes, including her temperature and rate of moisture loss!

AUTHENTIC REPLICA

ANTIQUE

CAST IRON

STOVE

amazing LOW PRICE

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Recreated in Delightful Miniature X

Also Available 5-Piece Old-tyme Cooking Utensil: Miniature Skillet 2 Pots, Coal Bucket and Shovel.

An exquisite replica of grandmas beloved black cast iron stove... a long-forgotten friend. Recreated in perfect 4% X 3% X 3V2'' miniature, and meticulously crafted with loving attention to realistic detail. The oven door swings open . . . the damper lid lifts off . .. and one can almost scent the tantalizing aroma of hot apple pie, or perhaps a Christmas plum pudding. A collectors Item extraordinaire! Not a toy, although the little ones would surely love it.

Supplies LimitedOffer Will Not Be Repeated This Season!

One of our best-selling, most appealing Items ever, and at ohiy $3.98, bound to sell out fast! Many folks are ordering two and three, putting them away as gifts. Get on the nostalgia bandwagon. Order your antique stove todaynow youre cooking!

GREENLAND STUDIOS

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__6-Pc. Utensil Sat(s) #12775 $1 98 + 35F post & handl.

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SAVE $1.10Order Stove and Utensil Set. or any two items, and we pay all postage!

N.Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax.

'^Medicine Chest: At-a-Cilanc*e Bulletins Frnm the Chan^in^ Wurld of Medieal Seienee...By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

PROSTRATE WITH YOUR PROSTATE? As a man gets older, so does his prostate gland. And often it begins to trouble him. Two problems that can arise are infection, which produces inflammation, and enlargement of the gland, which slows down urination. Another problem, the most dreaded one, is cancer of the prostate. There are some new products, however, that can reduce or protect against some of these. Infection and inflammation arc now treated with a new antibacterial, trimethoprim. Available by prescription only, it is sold as Septra or Bactrim, which are combinations of trimethoprim with a sulfonamide. No breakthrough has yet occurred in the treatment of cancer of the prostate. However, a most important Iin4 between cancer of the prostate in men and cancer of the uterus or breast in their wives has been observed by Dr. John K. Lattimer, professor of urology at New Yorks Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. For that reason, he advises wives to have more frequent examinations as a precaution against developing cancer. While there is no direct cause-and-effect relationship, there is evidence that a virus may be involved in pros-tdfe cancer that could produce a cancerous condition in the wife, through sexual intercourse, if her resistance is somehow impaired.INFLATiON-CAUSE OF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE?

That is what Dr. Oshima of Nihon University Medical School says. He believes that rising prices produce mental stress, which, accentuated by work pressure in modern Japan, causes high blood pressure (HBP). Japans change from a fish diet to a Western meat diet only adds to the danger of HBP. With medication, however, the HBP (though-not the high prices) can be held in check.WANTED: HUMAN BEING, M.D. Is your doctor human? He

may not be. He may be a medical machine instead, because todays medical student is dehumanized by education, according to several participants at the AMA-spt)nsored Congress of Medical Education. Psychiatrist David E. Reiser of

Denvers University of Colorado Medical Center deplores this dehumanization. The medical student, he frets, is not taught to cope with the stresses in which he finds himself. He deals with them by detachment and by denial of his feelings.

How can medical education be humanized? By teaching students that a doctors empathy contributes to his patients improvement. Another participant at the Congress, Dr. A. R. Dyer of Duke University School of Medicine, pleads that doctors

must remain human if medical practice is to remain a humanistic calling.

WHEN YOU THROW SPIT-BALLS.... Choose your paper carefully. Because if you make spitballs from chewed-up Sunday comics, four-color magazines or pictures from childrens books, you can get lead poisoning. The colors used in printing these are chockful of lead, though non-lead printing inks are slowly being introduced into the market.

DIAGNOSES BY READING TEA LEAVES? Not quite, but difficult diagnoses may well be aided by clairvoyants, palmists, astrologers, numerologists and other sensitives or psychics who often tune in on the correct diagnosis. That is what Dr. C. N. Shealy of the Pain Rehabilitation Center of La Crosse, Wis., declares. He has had firsthand experience. Working with eight different kinds of sensitives or psychics, he found that in 52 out of 60 times they were right in determining the correct location of pain. That is a high batting average for people not using regular diagnostic means. Dr. Shealy is in the process of correlating his cases. He believes that in difficult diagnoses, it is possible that the readings of the sensitives may turn out to be right 80 percent to 90 percent of the timea formidable proportion!

RELAXATION WITHOUT DROWSINESS. People who truly need tranquilizers often refuse to take them because although they want to lessen their anxiety, they dont want to fall asleep during the day. The usual tranquilizers reduce peoples awareness and make them drowsy. But a new tranquilizer that reduces anxiety but has a very weak sedative effect is being tested. Called pyrazapon, it is not yet available. When the tests are completed, it will be marketed by Parke, Davis and Company.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 16. 1974

t\". '

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The Virginia SlimsTool Kit. Because vouVe got more to fix man your ice.

WJen something goes wrong, you can fix it yourself with your own professional quality Virginia Slims Tool Kit.

The Tool Kit comes in its own enameled steel case with handy lift-out tray, and includes a hammer, pliers, 2 regular screwdrivers, 1 Phillips screwdriver, tape measure, adjustable wrench, putty knife, safety cutter, and loads of assorted nails, tacks, screws, and picture hangers.

Not only do you get almost every tool you'll ever need, you'll also get "The You Don't Need a Man to Fix It Book" a hardbound, diagrammed explanation of "r^SKKBtm what goes where and howL

And you can get the entire B'

kit for just $20.00 and two H

pack bottoms from Virginia j H

Slims, regular or menthol. ^

>buve come 11 a lonq way, babyc

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Ma to: Virginia Siims Tool Kit Offtr,

P.O.Box 25038,Cincinnati Ohio 45225 FW

Plaamacndrm_tool kits. For tack tool kit onkrwd, I enckm

$20.00 (check or money order payable to Vkginie SHma) and 2 pack bottome from Virginia Slims, regtdar or menthol.

Name.

Address.

City/Staie/Zip.

void to ptrwom um$Or 21of Off^ eood im U.S^o^ oze^ j^orv mmmL Hnmtd or tmxvd. Offvr vxirbw^Sietvmktr 27. I9T4. Offvr good tpMk mioPh WmTABow m^roximmale S to t wmka for Hmmtoor mmdr ta Jogom.

17 a|.*lii; U !. iricotiM ML par dgaralli, FTC Report Sapt 73

Columbia Recx)rd &Tpe Club now presents a new selection of latest hits and old favorites

PLUS A BRAND-NEW OFFER!

Any13TBCords or tapes$|97

if you join now and agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming three years

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an opportunity to get ANY 13 of these records or tapes All 13 for only $1 97! And just look at the wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose from not only the best and latest from the huge Columbia catalog but also new releases and old favorites from A&M, ABC/Dunhill, Bell, Epic, MCA, Mercury, MGM, Parrot, United Artists, and many, many other labels'

To order your 13 records or tapes just mail the application, together with your check or money order for $1 97 as payment That's all you pay for your first 13 selections thore are no additional membership dues or fees for joining (Be sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records ) In exchange

You agroo to buy 9 moro soloctlons (at regular Club pricos) In tho coming throo years.

That s right you II have three full years in which to buy just nine selections that s only three a year so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other month! And you may cancel your membership at any time after you ve purchased your nine selections

Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment The selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, 6 98or $7 98: reel tapes, $7 98, records, $5 98 or $6 98 plus processing and postage (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher)

You may accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest , plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music In addition, about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually atadiscount off regularClub prices)

A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine

...if you do rK>t want any saloction offered,

just mail the response card provided by the date specified ... if you wantonly the Selection of the Month for your musical interest, you need do nothing it will be shipped automatically ...if you want any of the other selections offered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have todays in which to decide, you may return the Selection of the Month at our expense and receive full credit for it

You1l be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases

Columbia House

hm mdani 47800

Send ttwM 13 Mlvction*

NOTE: all aaalicatiant ara sufejact ta ravitw and ColMmkia Haiist rastrvts tka rifht ta rajact any aaylicatian.I------------------------

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

1 am ancloaing check or money order lor $1.97 as payment for the 13 selections listed here Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy nine more seiections (at reguiar Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so I am interested In the tollowlns type of recorded entertainment.

8-Track Cartridges (A8-W) 28P

Tap* Cassmtas (26-X)

Raal-to-Raal TapM (QU-Y)

12" SSarpo Records (Ml-Z)

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):

(fluf I am always trae lo choose from any calagory) n Easy Listening 2 Teen Hits 7 Claaelcal 1

Country 5 Jazx 4 (records only)at.

Niu......

rrin*|

rirt Nam*

dry.

Slat*......... lia ........

Do Yee Hove A TelepheaeT (Ckecli eee) YES NO

APO. PPO aidrettett: wrtte for tprcial ofer

MIS/F74

the Most

uniFhf

Candid Books Ever Written is

JIUNISHMENTThe FIRST Pictorial Encyclopedia of Crime & PunishmentA startling look at the world through the eyes of criminals, con men and the super-cops who bring them to justice!

CRIMES AND PUNISHMENT Js a vital social document of unprecedented importance that is bolder than detective fiction and more intriguing than conventional journalism. This definitive encyclopedia probes far behind the headlines as it lays bare the history of the violent age in which we live.

Forget about your free gift if you dont want to get involved. Volume 1 involves you to the hilt, as it shows you how life looks to the assassin and criminal, and reveals the modern methods used in the war against crime. If youre curious about criminal behavior, if you would like to peer into the incredible subculture of the underworld, return the accompanying coupon without delay and receive what may well be the most remarkable volume you have ever read on any subject!

The distinguished editors of this unique and reasonably priced new series have compiled a wealth of Informationmuch of which is published here for the first

time. Youll read the true accounts of the most notorious crimes of allthe Sharon Tate murder case ... the story of Param Youngblood ... the atrocities of Hitlers black SS . . . the Mau Mau. Youll follow the careers of the Marquis de Sade, Rasputin, Willie the Actor Sutton, Lord Haw-Haw, Bonnie and Clyde. All in all there are nearly 3000 gripping pages, more than 2000 Incredible photographs.

Each volume highlights the great crimes, the great trials, the history of criminology, and includes an encyclopedic section which is part of a comprehensive 20-volume A to Z of crime. Throughout, the emphasis is on you: how you are affected by crime... what you can do to protect yourself... how science and the law work to preserve your life and liberty.

The world s first pictorial encyclopedia of crime and punishrnent is available only by mail.'To receive your fascinating 144-page complimentary volume, just mail the coupon back to us. Accepting Volume 1 does not commit you to purchase anything-ever. And you may .examine any other volumes In the series FREE FOR 10 DAYS, if you wish to do so. But do act now and claim,.as a ree gift, one of the most important volumes ever written on crime and punishment.

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NAZI SABOTEURS ... the so-called Long Island Six who came by submarine to destroy America, equipped with lethal explosives, counterfeit currency and forged identification papers.

CON MEN... the bogus Count Victor Lustig, who twice sold the Eiffel Tower to gullible businessmen, and Han Van Meeger-en, who passed off one of his own paintings to Hermann Goering as an original Vermeer.

OUTLAWS ... like Australias notorious Ned Kelly, who terrorized the back country in a suit of armor Of his own making before being executed at age nineteen.

LADY KILLERS... including Florence Maybrick, who poisoned her husband with flypaper.

YES! Send me Volume 1 of the 20-volume CRIMES AND PUNISHMENT encyclopedia as a FREE gift, with no obligation to buy anything.

As a subscriber I will be notified in advance of all future shipments, and I may reject any shipment or cancel my subscription, simply by notifying you before the shipment date on the invoice accompanying my advance shipment notice. If I am not completely delighted with any volume after lO^ay FREE examination, I may return it at your expense and owe nothing.

If you do not hear from me after I have received my FREE volume, I un<^-stand that you will send Volume 2 the next month. Volume 3 the follomng month, and the remaining volumes the month after that. I will be billed only for those volumes I decide to Keep, at the rate of one volume per month at the low price of $4.98 per volume, plus shipping, processing and applicable sales tax. I may cancel at any time by writing to you.

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from this moment on, forget everything you've ever been lold about making and saving moneybecause almost over night you can learn to change your mail box into a money machine. You'll learn how to open it six days a week for the next year to pull out a guaranteed minimum of $500absolutely tax free or your money back.

Unless you simply don't need $500 in extra cash for 1974to spend any way you liketake a few minutes to read about the simple, step-by-step method I've worked out.

The method is so incredibly easy that anyone can master It quicklyyet so valuable that it will give you and your family the money you need to buy the luxuries in life before you are too old to enjoy them. You can follow the method in just a few spare minutes idaywithout any previous experience. And yes, It's all perfectly legal.

Sound impossible? It's really not. In fact. It's been proved by thousands of people just like you. You CAN learn the secret of how to get SOMETHING for NOTHING through the "magic" of refunding. But first, here's exactly what refunding Is and exactly how refunding works.

_il's simplicity itself. Refunding is the process of sending box-tops and labels to companies which offer to send you cash, coupons or gifts in return. You've probably taken advantage of offers like these from time to time in a hit-and-miss way. But, you discovered that the "profits" were smallhardly worth the effort. Me too.

But, once I found out that the big companies like Campbell's, Proctor & Gamble, General Mills, Bordens and Lever Brothers make 2,000 to 3,000 giveaway offers every year worth mil-li,<ns of dollarsI set out to find the way to get my share of all that money.

By trial and error and by reading and studying everything I could get my hands on by refunding experts, I finally figured out a simple, step-by-slep method for raking in over $500 a year. The melhcd was tested again and again to make sure it reaiy works. It does. It's almost foolproof.

And now I've written down everything you need to know about the magic of refunding-so that you too can cash in on the gold (nine just sitting there in your cupboard. I can hardly believe it myself, but I've actually had it published by The Good News Publishing Company in a book called "How To Turn Box-Tops & Litoels Into Cold."

If you have any doubt in the world that you can take in the extra cash you needhere are some reported ex-F>eriences of avid refunders:

"I have been putting all my refunds in a special bank account...! have over $1,000 saved..."

"I'm planning a week in Nassau with the special fund garnered from toupKjns and labels..." .

jMfOUCalin

Bh-IkHiGMI!

My husband laughed when I told him we could rake in over $500 a year with my "crazy" idea. "Too simple," he said. But today we

both laugh all the way to the bank.

by Mrs. Ellen Michael

1974 The Good News PubUshmg Conspany

Now, shopping iS a mo.nev-mak/.no adventure, not a chore. You too can claim your share of the million dollar giveaway when you know how.

"I owed my mother-in-law $50... I've repaid $47 through refunding..."

"This is really a god-send to me. Last month I received $62 in cash and about $30 in coupons for food ..."

"With refunds I have been able to buy gifts for birthdays and weddings..."

"It seems that every time the mail comes in, I have 50^ to $1.25 in change sometimes crisp dollar bills..

"In the last few months I have saved over $150...that's not counting free cans and packages of food, l ast year I bought a bedroom rug and a lawn edger out of my refund money..."

Money doesn't grow on trees, so stop for a minute to figure out how much cashin the form of box-tops and labelsyou've thrown into your trash can in the last few months. $200 or more would be a good guess.

I II make you this promise: when you follow my method, you'll never do that again. Instead, you'll get the thrfll of having your mail box filled to over flowing with money. You'll learn ex actly how to claim your share of re funds on everything from soup to nuts lust imagine, $2.00 for 4 Ajax box tops; $1.00 for a Pillsbury Coffee Cake label; $1.00 for 3 Axion box-tops $2.00 for a Palmolive Gold soap label

Every one of these cash refunds were actually offered last year.

Let me give you one warning, though. When you first start to use my method, some people may say, "What's the useyou only get back a quarter at a time." They may even laugh the way my husband did. Don't pay any attention to them. A national magazine survey reported that people from Maine to California take in an average of $420.00 a year refunding. If they can do it, you can too.

And money isn't the only thing you ii learn to get once you've read my book and followed my simple method. Top quality merchandise is offered regularly for box-tops and labels. For example, in the last year or so a Poloroid camera was given away for snack food labels; an electric deep fryer for oil labels; an electric mixer for fruit labels; bath towels for soup boxes; toys, dolls and games for mouthwash labelsplus hundreds more.

But make no mistake about it-^un-less you have the tips, advice and guidance you'll find in "How To Turn Box-Tops & Labels Into Cold" at your fingertipsyou won't have a prayer. And, the only way to get your copy is to order it now, by mail. It's not tor

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sale at any bookstore or newsstand in the worldat any price.4 Extra ReportsFree

Yes. When you order your copy of "How To Turn Box-Tops & Labels Into Gold" right away, you'll get 4 Extra ReportsFree.

Free Report #1: "How To Raise Money For Your Church Or Favorite Charity With Box-Tops & Labels."

Free Report #2: "How To Keep Up-To-The-Minute On Box-Top & Label Offers."

Free Report #3: "How And Where To Sell Your Box-Tops & Labels."

Free Report #4: "How And Where To Swap Your Box-Tops & Labels."Your Double Guarantee

This is a double, 100% no-risk offer. If you don't like the book when it arrives, send it back. Your money will be returned immediately, no questions asked. Or, keep and use the book (and the 4 Extra Free Reports) for a full year. If you and your family don't take in at least $500 following the^step-by-step method, send everything back next year. You still get all your money back.

To prove that the magic of refunding is no illusion or gimmicktake your first $1.00 refund today. For, even though I had been thinking about charging $6.95 for the booksend just $5.95 in cash, check or money order with the coupon below to The Good News Publishing Company, 7576 Freedom Avenue, North Canton, Ohio 44720. "How lo Turn Bex-Tops -v Labels Into Gold" (plus the 4 Extra^Free Reports) will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Quit dropping quarters and dollars into your trash can. Claim your rightful share of the million dollar refunding giveaway now.

Make checks payable and mail to;

Good News Publishing Company 7576 Freedom Avenue North Canton, Q^hio 44720

Please rush me my guaranteed copy of "How To Turn Box-Tops & Labels Into Cold" right away. Here's just $5.95 in cash, check or money order as payment in full. Also, send me my 4 Extra ReportsFree! I understand that if I don't collect at least $500 following your method, I may return the book for my money back, without quibble or question.

Print name_

Address. State_

City.

-Zip #.

I Here is an additional $5.95. Send me an extra copy of the book (and the 4 Free Extra Reports) to give to a triend or relative as a gift.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometime* unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

BACKACHE ?

DeWITTS Pills Analgesic to relieve backache and lomt pams; diuretic to help eliminate excess body fluids.

True or False: Regardless of the situation, its hazardous to a marriage when a wife uses sex as a weapon. (See number 2)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If youre trying to.decide whether or not you should get married, the last thing you should do is to go to an outsider and ask for advice.

2. Regardless of the situation, its hazardous to a marriage when a wife uses sex as a weapon.

3. A wife's reaction when her husband forgets her birthday or their wedding anniversary reveals a lot about their marriage relationship.

4. You can tell in advance how well youre likely to get along with your future mother-in-law.

ANSWERS

1. Falseas evidenced by psychological studies at a leading university, which demonstrated that an impartial third party can predict the chances of a dating couples marriage being successful with a high degree of accuracy. It has been noted that a third party is capable of evaluating a couples character, attitudes, similarities and dissimilarities far more objectively, and thus'in truer perspective, than the couple themselves.

2. True. As one leading E>ehavioral scientist has observed in summing up the findings of studies on the subject: In many instances, a vicious cycle of marital incompatibility results from a tendency on the part of the husband, when frustrated by his wife in the love relationship, to react by developing an attitude of bitter grievance, which prevents a reconciliation.

3. True. The more confident a wife is of her husbands love and affection, the less likely she is to make a federal case out of it when he forgets birthdays or wedding anniversaries.

4. Trueas evidenced by a study of inlaw relationships, which showed that the more your spouse's mother or father resembles your own parent personality-wise, the better you are going to hit it off.

Versatile Wiglet Cluster^

Remarkable drawstring construction lets you change in a flash -wear with lor>g or short halrl

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What a lovely way to change your mind I This delightful drawstring wiglet is a breeze to change, as well as to care for, in silky Dynel* ; modacrylic. Just wash, let dry, and shake curls gently into place. Nothing to worry about, except who to fall in love with tomorrow.

Just pull drawstrings tight, tis securely, and pin to your own hair for an elegant high puffed bun.

Style A4002

Open the drawstrings, loosen to the shape you like, and tie.

Pin to your own hair, and knock 'em dead with a smooth, relaxad cluster of curls

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FAMILY WEEKLY, June 16. 1974

New E-Longe Lotion for Todays Look of

LONGER.

THICKER

HAIR...

in just 5 to 7 days!

Do you know that your hair, like any other natural fiber, can be stretched . . . thickened . .. swelled in width ... and, most important, draam and extended beyond its present "too short" appearance. And not just longer-looking ... but thicker, too! The secret? Not a hormone ... but a newly developed amino extract that takes up where nature left off as it expands the size of each indlviduai hair. Gives mors flex, more stretch for that longer, thicker, fuller appearance . . . those magnificent, full-flowing tresses. Works so fast you'll thrill to-dra-matic results in just 5 to 7 days. Yes, a rich, thick, luxurious looking head of hair ... in just one week's timet Also, thicker, fuller body makes hair more manageable.

And, of course, no split or broken ends. So, for today's younger look of longer, thicker hairsimply apply a few drops dally of new E-LONGE Lotion. Results guaranteed In ONE WEEK OR LESS! Contains no grease ... no alcohol . . . keeps hair looking natural Perfectly safe for tinted, dyed or bleached hair Big 60-Day Economy Size only $3 98. Results guaranteed or money back. lEAUTY OliaillALS. INC., 227 East 4S Street,

New Ywk, N.T. 10017 OmpL H163

wlf>

BEAUTY ORIGINALS INC., OepL H163 227 Eael 45 St, New York. N.Y. 10017

Please rush me my 60-<lay economy supply of E-LONGE LOTION sold on your money back guarantee. I enclose S3 98 plus 25C to cover postage and handling

11 Cash Check ^^oney order

Name__

Address__

City_

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-Z.p

^^WhatintheUbrld!RUTHIE THE RIVETER Demolition is her thing Australias first woman lal>orer is 28-

year-old Ruth Maddison, who just happens to be six feet tall. After two years at an Australian university, Ruth decided to quit and become a hardhat because the pay was god and equal to the pay for men, which, as we all know, is often not the case. The Aus-

trahan Building Ckmstruction Union,, welcomed her and soon she was knocking the walls down. Its reaUy hard work," says Ruth. Dirty and dusty. But I think that applies to men as well as women. Im re^ tired at the end of the day, but I expected to have more aches than I have." When Ruth gets home at night aD she wants to do is take a bath, have a meal and go to sleep.

QUOTE; I dont play the superhero," said Bruce Lee, the late King of Kung Fu. But the audience wants to make me one. I dont always play the same kind of role. Each role is different, al-though when I 5 ^ B fight, I come out

^ the same like an

^ ^ animal. I never de-

pend soldy on my fighting sldll to fulfill any of my film roles, although the audiences in Southeast Asia seem to think so. I beheve it is more my personality and the expression of my body and myself. I am not acting. I am just doing my thing. When s<Hnebody tries to mimic my battle cries or grimaces, he makes himself look ridiculous. There are two types of actors the versatile, who can go frran character to character, and then there is the Idnd who is

typecast, like Clint Elastwood, John Wayne. .'. I see myself as lying somewhere between the two. I am a person-ahty and each role I play shares a bit of that personahty." From The Legend of Bruce Lee, by Alex Ben Block (DeU, $1.25). UNQUOTE. *LORETTA SWIT TiMonly woman

Loretta Swit is the only woman in M*A*S*H. In the beginning, says the actress who plays Hot Lips Houlihan," this was a strain. I had the feeling that everyone felt when a woman said something, she had to be 100 percent right. But weve all grown and changed as weve worked togetier. Two years ago I was terribly aware of womens abuse in the business. Now I am beginning to see a total acceptance.

Theyve even hired women writers. J think thats a decided step forward in the thinking. Now Tm mixed in like a personnot a female of the species.

DATES: Sunday is Fatha-s Day. Friday is the first day of summer.

ANNIVERSARIES: Judy Garland died in London five years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday Thursday, Gemini; FridaySatuiday, Cancer): Sunday-Erich Segal 37; Joyce Carol Oates 36. Monday-Dean Martin 57; Ralph Bellamy 69; John Hersey 60. Tueaday-E. G. Marshall 64; Paul McCartney 32; Richard Boone 57. Wednesday Louis Jourdan 55; Guy Lombardo 72; Ehichess of Windsor 78. Thursday-Andre Watts 28. Friday-Jane Russell 53; Mary McCarthy 62; Carl Stokes 47. SaturdayBill Blass 52; Gower Champion 53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

E. G. Marshall & Duchess of Windsor

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourSIMPLY GRAND

What is grand about a grandchild,

That is, a planned or else unplanned child?

One thing, a very nice sensation.

Is this: Another generation.

A feeling, with this latest trend of things.

You are the start and not the end of things.

Your childrens children can have children.

Their children dhildren. Its bewildren. At least it helps c^set, Tm saying.

Your loss of hearing and your graying, Your pains arthritic, need for glasses. Forgetting more, each day that passes....

A grandchilds grand, a thing of glory. Or anyhow compensatory.

A stout woman glared at her fellow passengers on a bus. Isnt anyone going to offer me a seat? A slim man got up and said, Im wiUing to make a contribution." Conrad Fiorello

One bttsinessman to another: My secretary xDOtdd never erase a tape recording while talking over the telephone. That would require her to do two things at once.' Lane OlinghouseRACE

I take the fee for my labors And q>end it on gadgets axd raiments. Im keeping up with the neighbors But Im getting behind in the payments.

Georgie Starbuck GcdbraithBy Frank Bagifiski LITTLE EMILYTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. S10 If usednor>e returned

Wishing to gel a new'spaper after the editors office was closed, I telephoned his home to ask if tfiey had an extra copy there. His little boy answered the phone and rephed, No, we haven't got one here. We just print them for other people."

Kate K. Seay Tuscaloosa, Ala.

The first time I took my three-year-old nephew for a canoe ride he kept watching the paddle dip into the still water and make swirling ripples. FinaDy he looked up and asked, Does the water like that? EUa Narg

PleasantviUe, N.J.

'Boy, thto is Just Iko horns ofilydlrtyir

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna 16. 1974

The Challenger. New Viceroy Extra MildsThe one cigarette with lowered tar but lots of taste.

Compare the taste with other low tar cigarettes ...its really no contest.

. ^ 13 mg. tarVICEROYEXTRA MILDS

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Will your health insurance pay

w^n you fboN'T Igoto the hospital?

Mutual of Omahas disability income insurance j can provide benefits both IM and OUT of the hospital..,

AS MUCH AS

40.00

A DAY

UP TO

i,200.00

A MONTH

when a covered sickness or injury keeps you from working.

Our figures show that youre seven times more hkely to be laid-up at home than in the hospital That could leave an awful lot of bills unpaid if your hwlth insurance covers you only in the hospital Mutual of Omaha thinks you need protection at home, too... and does something about it.

As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you

qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month... ;

up to $40.00 a day) to help replace your when a covered sickness or

from worjdng. These monthly disaouiiy oenents ' '

all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every kind of bill.

THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN:

1. You may qualify for a plan that can provide monthly income benefits (up to MO.OO a day) to spend as you see fit when youre sick or hurt and cant work!

benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!

4. Mental disordeis are covered the same as anv Other sickness! ^

5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kmd of aircraft-even a private plane!

^tnefits are provided for disabilities incurred TOth on and off the job. They are available in addition to any Workmens Compensation and tmployer s Liability coverage!

7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter h^ often you may receive benefits, Mutual of

OmAna miaront^kAo ______ 1*

^ ^ ^ benefits, Mutual of

Your coverage becomes effective immediately Omaha guarantees to renew your pohcy as long as

>r new sickness contracted or injury received after. premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be

^tr^hcy ^ in force. Pre-existing conditions (old * changed only when changed for all policies of the

iltn problems) will not be covered for 12 *^e form and class in your state.

for new sickness contracted or injury received after premiums are paid

your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old changed only when_____^______

health problems) will not be covered for 12 *^e form and class in your state

ao'w.thu.e

<to tor yourgr^. , mg

nomemak^n plan for houaewlvoa, too.

plan you quafify for. And that these disability income benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotcs, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting comphcations; disabilities that start after retire-mem or age 65, whichever comes first.

Get the full facts about this fine protection that can cover you both in and out of the hospital. They are yours for the asking, and you wUl also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life ^urance n^ now available from Mutual of Omaha s affiliate. United of Omaha. These facts

Murarf*,. K S' if you write to

Mutualof f^aha Readers Service, Department

126 Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better.

use the post-paid self-mailer reply card provided

for your convenience.Mutual, sfOniaha; _

Ufe Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

4C rAMILV WEEKty, June 1, 1974

Can you qualify for a plan that can proWrfe up to*1,aoo.OO a month when youre sick or hurt and cant work? find out I Mail pot paid raply card now!

WORLDS i REMES

Yout Comic FovorifesrPleSoni Reading tor fhe Entire FomityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURLQ SPORTS

SUNDAY. JUNE 16, 1974

THAT MD^T 6E SOME KINP OF l?eCOf?P...U)OULP HOl/ CALL IT TWE L0N6E5T SOCK EVER HIT,0(? JD^T THE LONGEST SOCK ? OR MAVBE YOl) COULP CALL IT THE LONGEST SOCK EVER 50CKEP...

Hou) A600T The longest

HIT EVER 50CKEP OR THE LONGEST 50CK EVER SOCKEREP?

WHV DON T YOU JUST GET BACK IN CENTER FIELP WHERE YOU BELONG?.','

TH151^ that Time

OF VEAR lOHEN 6ASE6ALL MANAGERS

aldavs start

65TTIN6CKAB6V'

Walt >Tsnevs MICKEY MOUSE

The f^HANTOM

Twin Tops

852Crochet in easy broomstick lace. Use synthetic worsted. Directions, Misses 8-18; Childs 4-10 included ... 75<^

No 8imi!

4558-Curve-colltred chirmer. Sizes 10'>18'4 Size 14'/^ (bust 37; takes 1^4 yds. 60*lnch.

4558 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

645Crochet two-color cape of worsted in alternating shell stitch and lacy rows. Directions, Misses 8-20 incl. .. 75<^

Instant Macrame Book!

Learn basic, fancy knots instantly while you make ponchos, belts, hangings and more! Instant Macrani Book has di> rections for 12 designs, 128 pages, over 185 illustrations. Send $1 now!

Super Summer Trio

4880-Pantsuit plus skirtsuit! Both easy to sew in carefree polveater or cotton knits.

480 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Send for These Books Postpaid

Yaar diatce af any SEVEN baoln ataaa tSIO

Emv Art of Rippto Crochot QtI.OO I nttont Sowing ieoii 1 OO

IfMtant Fathton Book CompMts Affhsn poek s 14 Complot* Instant GHt Book Inatsnl Crochet Book Instant Macrsnt* Book Instant Money from CrafU E aoy Art of F lo iror Croc hot Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet Easy Art of Nsedlepoint Sew 4 Knit

Sena to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

Box 13), Oia Cholsoa Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011

No. Size Price I860 ___$1.00

645 n $ .75

Neme

852 $ .75

AddreM

4558 . 11.00

City

k lit for eock pohern for firslclaM moil ana

Stole

T'F

If SUR{ TO USE YOUl ZIF

ipecioi konaiin^

Bfia

ihGyuM Ir EvMfliMe

Mom sp&nps

HOURS LOOKING At PR&SSe,S WMILS JUNIOR.

PO Vo MAVe > THIS IN FUCHSIA?.

MA ,HORRV VVIUVA?"Selieve it or Not/

THE government house

IN AUCKLAND, N.i., WAS BUILT IN ENGLAND IN 18A0, m/V DISMANTLBD AND SH!PPD BY BOAT TO NSh> It ALAND INHCf^ IT SERVED AS A RESIDENCE OF THE GOVERNOR FOR 8 YEARSWHOSE NAME WM A PROPHECY OF HIS DEATH

FRANZ BlENSTOCK (17-1870') oh Berlin,Germany,

WHOSE LAST NAME IS GERMAN FOR A HIVE, ms STUNG TO DEATH AT THE AGE OF tO^ BY A smarm OF BEES

the

BISCUIT SEASTAR

OF AUSTRALIA, BEARS AN AMAZING RESEMBLANCE TO A BISCUIT

Kir^g f ratuf !>yndKtc. Ifk... I*)74 AX orlj rigKu ret*Fived

FRANCOISCHICOYHEAU

CI672-I752) CHANCELLOR OF WE UNIVERSITY Of Montpellier, France, PRACTICED MEDICINE FOR 59 YEARS I WlTHOj^T

m CHAlRStNG ^>1 FEEI e-.

THE SPHINX ROCK.

ELCHO ISLAND, AUSTRALIA, NATURAL stone FORMATION

, UIILLIE MARSHALL 1872-1944 f HIS WIFE DELLA 18^

SHE ALWAYS DID HER BEST HE NEVER DIDC!*

GRAVESTONE IN HARDWICK.VERMONT

WHAT A NAME- CUTHBeRT- BUT HE CAHnr HELP THAT - AHD HIS GLASSES AND HIS FUHHY CLOTHES - NONE O* TH OTHER kipsll HAVE AHYTHIHG, TO DO WITH HIM -

HEY, YOUKCa FELLA-WHATS WROHG? NOTHIN IS WORTH PEELIN THAT 0AD ABOUT-

OM-M-WHERE DID YOU COME FROM ?

DONT YOU WORRY 'BOUT CUTHBERT- I NcVCa SPILL THINGS- BUT YOU/t

)

CAN SPILL THINGS

OH, EVERYTHING'S WRONG- NOBODY LIKES ME- IM A

funny looker-

AND MY NAME -

CUTHBERT? THAT'S A SWELL NAME - IF I WERE YOU AHD ANY GUY CRACKED BOUT MY NAME, ID BEND HIS SCHNOZ2LE-

IF ONLY i CDLP-

HM-M WELL- " THATS DIFFERENT-GUESe MAYBE \ HAD YOU A LITTLE WRONG, CUTHBERT-L HM-M

I CF

M NOT A CRY BABY, ANNIE-REALLY IM - B-BUT

YEAM- I BELIEVE ^ \OU- HAD TO GET IT OUT OYOUR SYSTEM-I ADMIRE YOU FOR T-

WHAT? you^ MEAN? HO/

YOU WOULDNT CRY- YOUD

PLENTY KIPS PRET BOUT THEIR OWN LITTLE TROUBLES- BUT YOUR FOLKS-THEYVE GOT REAL TROUBLES - AND YOURE MAH enough TO WORRY 'BOUT EM-

I BUCK UP, KID- IM I GOIH TO help yum I WORRY- SEE f TOGETHER I WELL POPE OUT SOMETHIN, MAYBE-

AHNie-YO-. YOURE

the first

REAL FRIEND

i-i ever.

HAD-.

Hi and XJOi^s^W MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

4///0 ^

ON NiS PAVS "OFF/'WNO CuTs ThiE LAWN, CLEANS Trie BA66MENT, FIXES TME RoOF, PAlNTC Trie BePROOM ANP WAXES THE KlTcHEN FLOOR ?

WHO Do WE Look Up to, pepeNp on, LOVE ANP Have fun With t

SUPER PAVDY//

WHO CoMBs Home tiRed At AJieHr, BUT STILL i\ELPS MoM WiTH THE PiSHBS, REAPS US STORIES, GoBS TO

PTA OR Works on c^bckbooks ?

They caritseeT Lets go, ^ us fbm wav I Eve. They 11 across the ^ never lake, Adam. M know.

Our fetor^: JEAN PE BERRy HAP BEEN A COURT FAVORITE, ESPECIALLY WITH THE LAPIES, ANP THE ARRIVAL OF HIS AAEEK LITTLE WIFE IS EMBARRASSING. AS HIS ANGER WAXES, HIS CHARM WANES.

HE CANNOT REPRIMANP HER. HE CANNOT EVEN GET NEAR HER, FOR SHE IS CONSTANTLY SURROUNPEP BY A MERRY THRONG. WHAT IS THE ATTRACTION? IS IT THE HANP50ME SIR GAWAIN ANP THE YOUNG PRINCE ?

....OR COULP IT BE THE LAPY MELLICENT? NOT SINCE THEIR HONEYA^N HAVE HER EYES SPARKLEP THUS, HER FACE SO AGLOW. SHE LOOKS ALMOST PRETTY NAX BEAUTIFUL/

OH, HOW UNCONVENTIONAL! HE FALLS IN LOVE WITH HIS OWN WIFE! PRECEPEP BY A BOX OF BONBONS ANP A HUGE BOUQUET OF FLOWERS, HE GOES TO MELLICENT'S ROOM. AND WHAT HAPPENS THERE, THOUGH IMPORTANT TO THEM, IS NO CONCERN OF OURS....

"^^^AT THEY begin A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY BACK HOME, MELLICENT RIPINS PILLION WITH HER ARMS AROUND HER HUSBAND WHILE HE WEARS THAT SILLY INa^NT^THU^^*^^ ^ LOVER. SIR GAWAIN DESCRIBES THE

ARN, YOU ARE AS 5/Uy AS YOUR RATHER, AimyS CONTRMHG THOSE 'HAPPY ENDINGS' LfKE HOHEY /HS/PE ONE'S ARMOR. BAH/"

SPRING ARRIVES ANP THE WINTER STORMS ABATE. SIR GAWAIN FINDS A SHIP THAT WILL TAKE HIM TO BRITAIN.

^ K.>ng Feature* Syndicate. lr\c., 1974. World right* reaervcd.

BUT ARM MUST RIPE TO THE COAST WHERE VIKING SHIPS OFTEN SPEND THE WINTER AWAITING CALMER WEATHER FOR THEIR JOURNEY BACK TO THULE.

^ next WEEK - TKe JTUad Kali

6-l

I hate to bother YOU, earge, but will You APJU5T the Picture / ON TV FOR ME?

The Horrble

^y.Yo DOPB^/

Wy/>'

6RAC/((.

FE-AP Men-/ because of YoUi2 OUTJA!^?<^ SBR^lCe AMP LorfALrry YoU're (^ettiM<& a

P/^oMoTiON/

-yj ~ I Y

c^ncce^^s ;

" PO T^^E SMALL JOB

WITM a ORlM

AMP THE Bio You WILL WIM/ ,

YoU Gcn

T|HE APRoWs f

YEAfi, BUT I Mate TMIS Jog/

w^^at

ape

You poiMo Mow r/

S//\/sr Threi^f.s

Among ho. GnH

IF MAMMY (S unable VO OOVERN DOGFATCH,

everything will goto

RACK AN'RUIN'.''-TM'

Civilization we masekjilt will COLLAPftft *

JEST f HOW VORESELF TO MAMMY// at TM' ^IGHT O' YO: HER BLOOO'LE START ILIM'AGIN//^

(DALT dTsnews

BARNEY GOOGLE arnxL ^MUFPY ^m;th

iy rneo Assweci-.

GLORY BE TO GOODNESS!'

THftT MfiKES TEW GAMES STRAIGHT I WO(V, SWUFFV!!

Hub eft:

^ IF you're going to WATCH/^ FREDDIE, EE QUIETI ^by Dick Win^ert

Don tirachte

-odalt StIsNEWs DON.A.LD DUCK.

HOCUS-FOCUS

BULLETIN BOARD

FUNNY FIGURING! Take any five-digit number, multiply it by 11, and then multiply the result by 9091. Something unusual happens. Whats that?

a3iMi jjqiunu ivuiSuo qx

Palindrome words or sentences read the same back- q ward or forward. Examples: civic, nurses run, pas a sap, rise to vote, sir. Can you think of some further examples?

Harrassed mothers words: TWX XF MY CHILDREN I PAY TX BE GXXD, WHILE XNE IS GXXD FXR NXTHING. Clue: X O. Can you make out her words?

Twister: Read rapidly aloud several times, if you can: Thwice trice is trice thwice, Lisbeth Hth^,

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR RYES? TWre are at least aiz dURer-ezeea la drawiaf details betweea Up and botUa paaels. Haw ickljr caa m lad the? Check answers with thMevbeWw.

w vqeC ' "Suiwnu t *5 -jtJoq ti 'tuMiitp s)

"f lewwp ^ (,upifuM 'z i lumia i

CARDSHARP? Heres a simple card trick anyone can perform.

Remove the four kinfcs from a deck. Arrange them face up in a row upon the table.

.Ask the audience to switch one of them --ground (invert top to bottom) while you are out of the room. Declare you will indicate which was switched on your relum.

Secret; Check white margins of the king cards betore the tnck IS performed In most decks, picture margins vary in width on sides or at ends, if kings are placed so that wide or narrow margins are all alike at the outset, any varu-

tion later will be easy SHIP AHOY! A ship of sorts has come in above, but an Inter-todisccm. j ested party seems to be missing. Join doU to complete scene.

O 1974 King FaaturaaSjradicaU, lac.

picture above. 1Red. 2Lt. purple. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. | 5Flesh tones. 6Pink. 7Dk. green. 8~Lt. green. 9BIsck.

SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:

CALLIOPE

THEN score 2 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the Utters.

Try U seer* at leaat M pelnta.

l<d.uivjemrv tqnw>j