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Weather
Mostly cloudy through Sunday night with chancr of showers nnd thundershowers. Highs Sunday around M. I^ws Sunday night In the ftOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93RD YEAR
NO. 149
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1974
86 PAGES
7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Gaylord Perry pitched a four-hit shutout for his nth win of the year as Cleveland downed the Boston Red Sox. 11-0. Details on Page B-l.
PRICE 15 CENTS
NATO Nations Divided On Nixon Summit Meeting
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH
BRUSSELS (UPI) - President Nixons sudden decision to whip up a giant Western summit here next week left his allies divided Saturday over the question; Is this trip really necessary?
Soundings in the capitals of
Americas 14 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies revealed various reactions to the meeting, with Holland miffed, Britain satisfied, Belgium skeptical. West Ormany lukewarm, Italy enthusiastic and France blase. Only Iceland isnt coming
because of an election there.
Nixon will arrive here Tuesday evening and leave Thursday morning for Moscow.
On Wednesday, he will brief the other NATO leaders on the Moscow trip ahead and the
Belgians To Protest Visit
BRUSSELS (UPI) A leftwing group calling itself the League Against Imperialism has asked for permission to stage a protest march through Brussels just before President Nixon arrives here Tuesday night, police sources said Saturday.
The sources indicated permission will be granted. They said they expected 3,000 persons to march.
VIets Demand Travel Rights
SAIGON (UPI) The Vietnamese Commimists said Saturday their long-standing demand to move freely around South Vietnam must be granted before they will cooperate in the recovery of men missing and believed dead in the Indochina war, including about 1,100 Americans.
Their reiteration of the demand at the weekly Communist press conference underlined the probability that the search for the missing in Communist-held areas will be stalled for many more months.
Midway Sailors Said Misled
TOKYO (UPI) The U.S. Navy said Saturday 55 sailors who refused to return to the aircraft carrier Midway when it left Japan last week because of alleged racial discrimination were misled and exploited by private organizations.
A Navy spokesman dismissed as unsubstantiated the complaint of racial discrimination made by the sailors who refused to rejoin the crew of the Midway when it left the Yokosuka naval base near Tokyo late last week with some4,500 men.
In the first official comment on the case, the Navy spokesman said an investigation had been conducted into the racial discrimination charges and the allegation was determined to be unsubstantiated.
Presbyterian Merger Proposed
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Southern Presbyterians Saturday approved a two-year grassroots study of a proposed planned union with the northern-based United Presbyterian Church that could bring the two denominationsseparated since the Civil War-back together before the end of the decade.
As one of the final acts of the 114th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., delegates accepted merger proposal presented by a joint committee of the 900,000-member PCUS and the 2.9 million-member United Presbyterian.
Soviets Crackdown On Jews
MOSCOW (UPI) A secret police crackdown on Jewish activists prior to President Nixons Moscow visit has resulted in nearly 50 arrests to prevent demonstrations, Jewish sources said Saturday.
Other Jews have gone into hiding or been summoned by authorities and warned of possible criminal prosecution, the sources said.
Demonstration
WASHINGTON (UPI) Chanting Russia go to hell, 1,500 Ukranian-Americans marched to the Soviet embassy Saturday to protest the imprisonment (rf Ukranian intellectuals by the Soviet Unioa
Local police and the Executive Protection Service arrested nine persons on charges of disorderly conduct and demonstrating within 500 feet of a foreign embassy when the crowd stopped and some protesters attempted to throw red dye at the building.
Ruptured Barge Spills Oil
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Gobs of crude oil oozed down the Mississippi River from a ruptured 23,000-barrel oil barge Saturday after the vessel slammed broadside into the sharp pilings of the Huey P. Long Bridge and sank.
At this time we believe only one compartment of the barge is rupturedbut enough oil is coming out to pollute the river, a United States Coast Guard spokesman said.
The spokesman said he was uncftin how many barrels of crude oil were aboard the barge.
American Mayors Blame Watergate For Tying Up Needed City Programs
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Watergate and its effect of creating what one mayor called a vacuum of leadership in Washington was blamed by some of the nations mayors Saturday for tying up programs needed to cure the ills of Americas cities.
On the opening day of the 42nd U.S. Conference of Mayors. President Nixon was labelled a complete failime at the domestic level by Syracuse, N.Y. Mayor Lee Alexander.
'The federal and state governments provided half the money big cities needed but often were hostile or ignorant about details of programs, Alexander said.
San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson said; The past 18 months, critical domestic issues have been unresolved by reason of the impasse between an embattled administration preoccupied with survival and a congressional leadership preoccupied with cyncially exploiting the political weakness of a vulnerable administration.
Mayor Roy B. Martin, Norfolk, Va., president of the conference, said the illegal and unethical b^avior at the highest levels had sent the publics lack of confidence in government to extreme proportions.
Certainly coming out of our deliberations here in San Diego
NATO Declaration of Principles approved by their foreign ministers in Ottawa this week.
Belgian sources said the government here was happy about the briefings, because of
Middle Ea.l trip juet finished. . I"*;'"'''"* European de-then join them In algning the more conaultatlons
on U.S policy. Without this, they said, Nixons visit here would be useless because the declaration signing is not quite necessary.
The sources mentioned what most European governments assumethat the summit is planned partially for domestic U.S. political purposes as the president fights against the prospect of impeachment.
Unlike most other NATO nations, France is sending its second most powerful man Premier Jacques (Thirac. But French sources said President Valery Giscard dEstaings reason for staying in Paris that the Shah of Iran will be there the same dayis under
will be a call that the federal government, both the administration and (ingress, fill the vacuum of leadership and that it answer the anguished pleas of the American public.
Mayor Ralph J Perk of Cleveland said he was unalterably opposed to impeachment because it would destroy our presidential form of government ... our three branches of government.
San Jose, Calif. Mayor Norman Y. Mineta said the actions mayors could make are really Mickey Mouse since the guiding decisions came from Congress and state legislatiu*es.
stood and accepted by Washington.
The sources said France favors the Nixon briefing. They said Nixon attempts to arrange the summit earlier were vetoed by Giscard dEstaings prede-ces.sor. the late George Pompidou, and it is only because of Giscard dEstaings warmer attitude toward the United States that it is being held at all.
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt held off the expected announcement that he will attend until he saw whether other leaders were going. This hesitancy was seen in Bonn as proof of Schmidts lukewarm attitude toward the sudden NATO announcement that Nixon wanted a summit and was summoning his allies, in effect, to Brussels.
The same attitude prevailed in The Hague, where Premier Joop Den Uyl first considered staying home, then changed his mind when he saw leaders of
larger nation.s booking flights to Brussels Dutch sources said Den Uyl was angered by Nixons lack of consultation with other NATO nations before springing the announcement.
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who has urged better U.S.-Europeam relations since he came to power earlier this year, will lead the British delegation. A government spokesman called the signing of the declaration simply a logical next step after Ottawa, but said Nixons briefing on his Moscow visit would be the most valuable aspect of the visit.
Before his previous Moscow trip. Nixon sent Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger here to brief the allies But Kissinger did not tell them that Nixon would sign documents with the Russians pledging peaceful coexistence and no nuclear war, and many NATO nations particularly France-complained about this later.
Secret Missile Ceiling With Soviets Denied
m
Illegal Contributions Are Being Investigated
By LEONARD CURRY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) 'The Securities and Exchange Commission has begun investigations which could lead to widespread court action against companies and executives who made illegal campaign contributions to President Nixon and other politicians.
We will examine instances of illegal campaign contributions, Stanley Sporkin, director of the SEC Enforcement Division, said in an interview.
When asked how soon the investigations would begin, Sporkin stopped pacing his fourth floor office at the SEC and said: You can make that areare examining. You say we are examining these cases.
Sporkin declined to name the companies or to say how many might be involved. But he said the infractions were widespread.
He also said nine companies
and their present and former officers who have already pleaded guilty in. suits brought by the special Watergate prosecutor may be cited in future lawsuits by the SEC.
I think it is wrong to think they are getting off the hook, Sporkin said.
The executives who pleaded guilty to using corporate funds for political gifts were fined between $1,000 and $5,000, which in most instances amounted to less than l per cent of their annual salary and bonus income listed on public documents.
The companies found guilty so far are American Airlines, Ashland Oil, Carnation, Goodyear, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing (3M), Phillips Petroleum, Braniff Airways, Gulf Oil and Northrop Aerospace.
First Interoceanic 0>rp. and American Shipbuilding are fighting charges.
Sporkin said he soon would
Today's Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-5 Classified B-9,10,11,12,13
A-13 Crossword A-8
A-11 Editorial
A-10 Entertainment
B-6,7 Opinion
lay his preliminary findings before the five SEC commissioners.
Denies
Accusation
BOSTON (UPI) Dr. Gregory Henderson, former U.S. diplomat accused of pirating art treasiu-es out of South Korea more than a decade ago, denied the charge Saturday. He said it was clearly timed to silence his recent criticism of thfe South Korean government.
South Koreas Ancient Art Society demanded earlier Saturday that Henderson return 143 art objects he allegedly took out of the country while he served in the U.S. embassy in Seoul.
Henderson, who served in Korea from 1948-50 and 1958-1963. recently wrote letters to the New York Times and C^hristian Science Monitor attacking South Korean President Park Chung-Hee.
The preset Korean regime has made it clear by kidnaping, torture, and subjecting Korean students to the death penalty for absence from classes that it is willing to take any measures, no matter how fantastic and extreme, to silence all criticism of its mounting repressive totalitarianism, he said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The State Department Saturday denied reports that Secretary Henry A. Kissinger secretly agreed more than a year ago to allow the Soviet Union to increase its missile force beyond ceilings approved by Congress in 1972.
Department spokesman Robert Anderson declared the reports to be totally without merit or any foundation whatsoever.
There are no secret agreements of any kind, he said in a statement.
N.C. Woman Named To Commission
RALEIGH (UPI )-State Commerce Department officials Saturday announced the appointment of Raleigh attorney Christine Y. Denson as the first female deputy commissioner of the North Carolina Industrial Commission.
Her appointment is effective Aug. 1.
A 1966 Duke University law school graduate, she entered private law practice here in 1973.
On Friday, Sen. Henry M. Jackson said interpretations and agreements had been privately negotiated to raise the ceilings for numbers of Soviet missiles and lower them for the United .States.
Following a meeting with the Foreign Relations (Y)mmittee later that day, Kissinger was asked about Jacksons comment and said that view must be based on a misapprehension of the negotiations by some of the witnesses.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters Saturday he had been satisfied with Kissingers explanation in the closed-door committee meeting.
Saturdays editions of 'The New York Times, however, carried a report that a private new agreement was disclosed to the Senate Armed Services Committee Friday by Paul H. Nitze. who resigned last week as a member of the American negotiating team for new strategic arms limitation talks.
Anderson said Kissinger is prepared to discuss the new controversy at a news conference Monday morning and an appearance before the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on arms control later that day.
I want to emphasize that no secret deal has been made which permitted any change in the totals outlined in the 1972 agreement, all of which was discussed at the press conference of May 27. 1972. in
Moscow, Anderson said.
It is regrettable that this false suspicion has been raised just before the Presidents trip to Moscow.
Woman Released
ADDIS ABABA (UPI) Eritrean Liberation movement guerrillas Saturday freed a 24-year-old pregnant American nurse they kidnaped four weeks ago from a mission hospital, relatives said.
But a Dutch nurse kidnaped with her was killed and the guerrillas said they would put on trial two Americans and a Canadian whom they have held since March.
Deborah Dortzbach, who is at six months pregnant, was released apparently unharmed in the Red Sea port of Massawa, 450 miles north of here.
Carolina Telephone Strike Expected To End By July 1
By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
A 24-day-old strike by employees of Carolina Telephone belonging to the Communications Workers of America union may be ended by July 1
Company and union officials
Amendments On Tobacco, Peanuts Defeated Friday
ARMORED AMBULANCEAb armored persoanel carrier becomes aa armored ambalance orferlag shelter for a wounded South Vietnamese trooper. The soldier was wounded during
righting la the embattled Iroa Triangle area near Ben Cat, South Vietnam recently. (AP WIrephoto)
WASHINGTON, D. C.-First District Congressman Walter B.
Jones was successful Friday in mustering sufficient support in the U.S.# House of Representatives to defeat two amendments, one of which he says would have destroyed the peanut program and the second which he claims would have seriously crippled the tobacco program and which could have resulted in iU elimination in 1975
The two amendments were offered by (Congressman Peter A. Teyser, R-N.Y., as the House debated the Agriculture Appropriations Bill
The first amendment would have eliminated all administrative funds used to implement the peanut program for FY 1975. The debate on the floor of the House of Representatives by Jones is said to have resulted in the defeat of this amendment by a vote of 104 against and 11 for the amendment.
The second amendment offered by Teyser would have' after lh delated $139.000 from the ap- defeated
propriations bill to be utilized in the advertising of American tobacco overseas
This amendment was defeated by an overwhelming standing vote.
Jones stated that he had attempted to discuss this matter personally with Teyser and to inform him of the importance of the peanut and tobacco programs to both consumers and producers We however, Jones added, after Teyser ignored his plea, Jones turned his efforts toward securing support from the members of the entire House.
The peanut and tobacco program at the present time are virtually self supporting but do give the producers some protection against the fluctuation market both at the domestic and international level and any amendment which would tend to weaken either of these programs could result in a chaotic situation diu-ing the 1975 crop year, Jones commented.
amendm^ts were
announced from Tarboro yesterday that contract negotiations had resulted in an agreement on a contract offer that had been voted on by the executive committees of the three union locals of Carolina Telephone.
A member-wide vote will be held this P'riday on the new contract offer. If that vote is approved, striking workers are scheduled to go back to work on July 1.
Ixjcal 3681 president. Harrv
Local Bank Changes
Name
Shareholders of the Bank of Winterville Friday night voted to change the name of the financial institution to the First .State Bank, subject to the approval of the .State Ranking ('ommission and the Secretary of State Bank spokesman W.C Glidewell said the change to P'irst State Bank was recommended basically because the bank presently extends its service beyond Winterville." and has shareholders living throughout Pitt ('ounty and the state.
P'ounded in 1906, the Bank of Winterville opened a branch in Greenville in 1970 "We hope to expand further in the Greenville market. Glidewell noted The name change was approved at an 8 p m Friday meeting of shareholders at the Winterville (^mmunity Building
Finch, said last night he expected union members to approve the new contract.
Commenting on the new contract. Finch stated. Its not what we hoped for but 1 feel it is the best we could get at this time . . it is a good compromise.
Finch stated the new contract terms were agreed upon early Friday morning and that the executive committees of the three loi'als voted on it around 2:30 yesterday afternoon Provisions of the new contract have not been announced, except that it calls for an increase in wages and benefits and would allow for negotiations for wages to come up again once each year for the three year contract F'inch added yesterday. In my opinion I think this contract will be accepted
The 24 day-old-strike had been marred by some acts of van dilism on Carolina Telephone equipment IxKally, some $4.500 worth of damage was done when a major tolj,line was shot into w ith a high cal'ibre pistol in the early morning hours of June 13. near Pactolus Repair work to the line, affecting toll service between Greenville. Washington and Rocky Mount was completed before the bulk of telephone traffic began during the day Greenville commercial district manager Don Collier said last night he felt the outlook was good in ending the strike and added. We appreciate the patience of the public during the past three weeks
Provisions of the new contract offer are expected to b announced Tuesday when the umon members will be informed of the new offer
A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974
Robbery, Larceny
Urges Middle East Peace
~ . . j .. u_a nArf> vearned for ar
In Martin County
ROBERSONVILLE-Martin County sheriffs officers are investigating an armed robbery of a local drive-in theater, performed by two men around 10 p.m Friday night
According to Martin County Sheriff W. R. Rawls, the robbery netted the two individuals about $180
Rawls states the operator of the Twilight Drive-in, located on lliway 903 North was approached from behind by two men, one armed with a shotgun and another with a revolver, both with stockings over their faces, and forced their way into the tellers booth.
The operator of the movie, .lames Harvey Highsmith was forced to the floor of his booth by the two men and did not get a look at them, according to Kawls.
Rawls states they have no leads at this time, but investigation is continuing.
Martin County officials were informed of the robbery some ,30 minutes after if occurred because the drive-in did not have a phone and the owner had to report the robbery to the Robersonville police department personally.
WILLIAMSTON-A 16-year-old Martin County youth was arrested by deputies Friday afternoon and charged with breaking, entering, and larceny, following an incident at the home of Mrs. J.A. White, on the Wildcat Farm near Williamston.
Larry James of Rt. 3, Williamston, was arrested and placed in the Martin County Jail under a $2,500 bond Sheriff W R. Rawls said James allegedly entered the home of Mrs. White, who is in the hospital, and took several items, including jewelry and a rifle.
The supervisor of the farm, Herbert White, was passing near the home while the suspect was allegedly in the house, and entered to investigate a noise According to Rawls, the youth jumped through a window, faking the screen, curtain and window sash with him for some distance as he made his escape.
Rawls states the youth was arrested six hours later by the Sheriffs department
Godley
Mrs. Kathleen Lamm Godley, 44, wife of George W. Godley, died Saturday morning at her home near Shelmerdine. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Godley spent most of her life in Wake County and had lived in Pitt County since her marriage to Mr. Godley in 1963. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs. Donna Lamm of Wendell; three sisters, Mrs. James Marshburn of Durham, Mrs. J.T. Ward of Wendell, and Mrs. Gerandine Gilbert of Garner; six brothers, Harold Lamm and Wilbert Lamm, both of Raleigh, Curtis Lamm of Garner, Henry T. Lamm, Jr. of Washington, D. C., Carlton Lamm of Wendell, and Burnice Lamm of Fort Myers, Florida.
Center Investigated
RALEIGH (AP)The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating the operations of Samarcand Manor youth training center in Moore County. David L. Jones, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control, said Friday.
Jones revealed the investigation during questioning about an incident Sunday in which a .Samarcand resident was shot after she and another girl walked away from the school.
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The wounded girl. 16. is in satisfactory condition in Montgomery Memorial Hospital in Troy. The other girl. 14. is still missing.
A Montgomery County man has been charged with the shooting.
Security has been increased at the school. Jones said.
He also said new directors would be named at Samarcand and at the Juvenile Evaluation Center in Swannanoa July 1 to replace acting directors now running the centers.
James
Mr. William Bryan (Blue) James, 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 4:30. He resided at 412 West Fourth Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mr. James, a native of Greenville, spent all his life in Greenville and was a retired buyer for Export Leaf Tobacco Company. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville and the Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Gaston James; a daughter, Mrs. Ted D. Norris of
Greenville Police arrested a 24-year-old Pitt County man Friday night and placed him in the county jail under a $450 bond following his failure to stop for a city policeman.
Arrested and charged was Guy David Heath, 24 of Lott 11 Kenland Manor.
Heath was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, operating a vehicle with no operators license and failure fo stop for a blue light and siren.
Also charged was Edward E Alphin Jr., 17, of 705 Church St., who was arrested for aiding and abetting the failure to stop for a blue light and siren.
Bail for Alphin was set at $50.
Farmville Young Man Charged In Auto Theft
Greenville Police arrested a Rt 2, Farmville man early Saturday morning charging him with auto larceny following a brief chase.
Arrested was Leroy King, 20 of Rt. 2, Box 170, Farmville, and Bobby Gene Webber, 21, of Rt. 3. Box 136B, Tarboro.
The following nurses will be on call for the next three weeks: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, June 24-June 30; Grace Turner, 756-0375, July 1-July 7; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838. July 4-July 14 If no one answers at these numbers, call the Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse in charge of taking calls.
According to police records. King allegedly stole a 1970 model auto from Donnie Vick of Rt. 2. Box 270 Farmville while Vick was in the city.
Greenville police spotted the allegedly stolen vehicle exiting from the Riggs House Restaurant an tried to stop the auto. V
King allegely tried to evade police and eventually was in
volved in an accident when he lost control of the car. No other cars were involved in the accident which occured at the intersection of Grand Avenue and Virginia Street.
King was placed in the Pitt County jail under a $2,250 bond charged with: auto larceny, careless and reckless driving, failure to stop for a siren and blue light, driving without an operators license, and carrying a concealed weapon.
A passenger in the car with King, Bobby Gene Webber, was also placed in the county jail under a $2,200 bond charged with; aiding and abetting auto larceny and aiding and abetting the failure to stop for a blue light and siren.
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MONDAY
12 30 p nn Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday inn
6 15 p m Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries Association meets at the Ramada inn
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 pm Pilot Club meets at the Ramada Inn
6 30 p m -Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department
7 00 p m Ciorts Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 30p m Order of the Rambow tor Girls nseets at Masonic Temple
8 Xp m -Lodge No 885. Loyal Order ot the Moose
TUESDAY
7 00 pm Oreenville Legal Secretaries' Association meets at vyachovia Bank board room
8 X p m -Miithia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 X pm Piit County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at aa Bidg on Farm ville Mwy
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Camden, South Carolina; a brother, Judge Dink James of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Mills
Mr. Israel Mack Mills, of BridgeporL Conn., died Thursday, of injuries received in an automobile accident.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, with the Elder Jasper Tyson officiating.
Interment will follow in Branches Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.
Mr. Mills was the son of the late Nabe and Lou Millie Mills. He was born and lived for years in the Helen Crossroads community but had made his home in BridgeporL Conn., for the past 12 years.
He was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and a veteran of WWII.
He is survived by one son; Clarence Israel Mills; one daughter, Miss Lois Mills, both of Bridgeport, Conn., four sisters; Mrs. Pearlie Carmon of Wilmington, Mrs. Viola Hardee, and Mrs. Millie Hardee of Rt 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Marie Moss of New York, N.Y.
The body will remain in the Norcott Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Sunday until one hour before the funeral services.
Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. today.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Viola Hardee of Grifton.
By PEGGY POLK VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI Saturday welcomed a new light of hope for peace in the Middle East following President Nixons visit and urged every effort to solve the problem of the Palestinian peoples.
T^e Pope spoke of the Middle East in what he called a critical examination of the
general situation both inside and outside the Church on the occasion of his saints day and the nth anniversary of his election to the papacy.
He also called for aid to drought-stricken sub-Saharan African countries and justice for the people of Portugese Africa and pointed to the continuing tragedy and outbreaks of violence in Northern
Ireland.
Speaking of Nixons goodwill mission to Israel and four Arab nations, the Pope said:
Thus we do not wish to pass over in silence the new light of hope for peace in the Middle East which has been kindled by the intense activity and the converging joint efforts of men in the high posts of responsibili
tya peace so yearned for and so difficult."
The Pope urged all the responsible parties not to omit any effort of good will and political wisdom in the search for a just and becoming means of unravelling the problem, so difficult and so sad, concerning the destiny of the Palestinian peoples
He reiterated the position of the Roman Catholic Church
Storms Pound Midwest
that Christians, Moslems and Jews must all have free access to the shrines of Jerusalem.
By United Press International
Another round of thunderstorms pounded the rain-drenched Midwest Saturday, causing flash floods, wind damage and spawning tornado-ripe weather conditions.
Heaviest hit in the storm-battered zone was Iowa where three persons were killed, one from drowning in flood waters and two from electrocution by a
wind-toppled power line.
It was the third day this week that tornadoes, torrential rains and flooded streams and roads formed the Midwests dreary weather picture.
A tornado watch was in effect until 9 p.m. CDT for parts of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia.
Storms cut a swath through northwest Iowa early Saturday
and were blamed for the death of a 6-year-oId boy who drowned when flood waters swept him from his familys mobile home on a farm south of Whitten. Authorities said Richard C^loway was pulled into the racing waters after they broke up the trailer.
In Remsen, a northwest Iowa town. Jean Heidesch, 19, was electrocuted.
Tarboro Couple Found Dead
GONE PANNING SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Californian, the states first newspaper, was published in 1846-1848. It went out of business because its readers and advertisers had left for the gold fields.
TARBORO, N.C.(AP)-The bodies of Mrs. Katie Dean, 63. and her husband Otis were found late Thursday on the outskirts of town, officers said.
Sheriffs deputies said the two had been shot to death in what appeared to be a murder-suicide.
A pistol was found next to the bodies, they added.
Children In Church Sing
The children of Rev. John H. Carney of Bethel will make their first appearance at Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church this afternoon at 3:30. Three generations are spanned in the group The musical program will be for the benefit of the Zion (Thapel Baptist Churchs building program.
2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot
Bacon or Sausaqe.
ELECTED OFFICERS-Three new officers were installed at the local American Post 39 ceremonies last week. From left to right, the new officials are L. Bruce Whitaker, first vice
commander. Phil L. Goodson Jr., commander, and Ernest L. Avery, adjutant and finance officer. (Photo by Bill Dawson)
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The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June M, ltI4A-
2 Tobacco Market Plan Revealed
ADOPT CROWSIn an unusual start to their vacation, Jeffrey Piaus, 10, and Larry Steiner. 14, havesort ofadopted a pair of homeless fledgling crows, too big for their nests, but not yet strong enough for flight. The crows, which
will perch anywhere on their matters, without being asked, hop along wherever the boys go. knowing well the hands that feed them. (AP Wirephoto)
Local Radio Hams Are Competing In Field Day
Radio amateurs in the Greenville area are participating in a 24-hour Field Day competition this week-end, June 22-23rd, joining thousands of other ham radio enthusiasts from coast-to-coast in this annual event. This marks the seventh year that members of the local Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club have set-up their radio transmitters at a field location, to test their ability to provide public service communications under emergency conditions.
The Field Day test is intended to simulate an emergency such as might occur during a natural disaster. Hurricanes, tornados, ice storms and floods could strike without warning, causing an emergency that could produce a total power and communications blackout. The 'ocal organized radio amateurs are testing their readiness to respond to the needs of area
officials and residents by providing long-distance communications vital to survival, health and welfare.
The hams are again operating their radios from ECUs Ficklen Stadium, where portable generators are providing the only source of power for their equipment. Commercial electric power is used by the hams at their home stations, but is not made available at the field site in keeping with the intent of the test.
The competition aspect of this exercise is sponsored and organized by the American Radio Relay League, the largest noncommercial association of radio amateurs in the world. Each of the field stations attempts to establish two-way radio contacts with as many other ham stations as possible within the 24-hour contest period. Simulated emergency messages are exchanged bet
ween operators for points, with national honors received by those with the most points. Last years test was highly successful for the local club, when hundreds of other stations were contacted throughout the U.S. and in many foreign countries. This year is the 39th annual field day event that the ARRL has sponsored.
A notable record has been established by radio hams for providing the only means of communications for communities isolated from the outside world during major disasters, "rhis is one of the most important ways that the ham operator serves the public.
While the Field Day event is a fun-outing and a national contest for the hams, the local amateur club will be primarily interested in improving their ability to provide public service to the Greenville community should the need arise.
Profits For Hoarders
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) R.C. Baldwin and Armand Johnson stand to turn a tidy profit on the estimated 125,000 pennies they plan to surrender today in response to an appeal by shopping center merchants.
The two Orlando men, and all other penny hoarders with a desire to reform, will get $1.25 for every $1 worth of the coins turned in.
David Jacobs, general manager of the East Colonial Drive Mall, said sponsoring merchants were surprised, but pleased, when they heard of the Baldwin-Johnson haul.
ill admit that kind of threw us at first, Jacobs said. But well hold up and were tickled to death to see this response. We expect more than a million pennies.
Baldwin said he will turn in some 80,0(X) pennies in 15 one-gallon glass jars. For the $800 in pennies hell get $1,000.
I started collecting coins about 10 years ago and the pennies I didnt put in the collection I put aside in the jars, he said. Well cut the jugs open because it would take 10 years to jiggle them out of the necks.
Cut Backs Reflected In Appropriations Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A striker still could get food stamps but the stamps would be banned for some college students if a House-passed money bill becomes law.
The $13.4 billion agriculture, environmental and consumer protection appropriations bill would also cut back aid for South Vietnam and Cambodia under the Food for Peace program.
The controversial legislation was sent to the Senate after passing the House 278 to 16 Friday night
The House voted three times last year for a ban on food stamps for strikers but the Senate later rejected the idea.
Rep. William Dickinson, R-Ala., tried again Friday night, saying the present policy of allowing food stamps to strikers is contrary to good business and common sense and should be abolished The House rejected his amendment 189 to 147
l..ater, by 195 to 123, the House approved an amendment by Rep. John B Anderson, R-III., designed to bar food stamps for any college student aged 18 or over who is claimed by his family as a dependent child for federal income tax purposes
By a vote of 65 to 51, the House acced ed an amendment by Rep James P Johnson, R-
Colo., which would set a $42.5 million ceiling per country on funds for Food for Peace program sales of surplus agricultural commodities under agreements involving foreign currencies and dollars on credit terms.
Rep. James W. Symington, D-Mo., said South Vietnam is getting an estimated $250 million and Cambodia about $168 million under this feature of the over-all Food for Peace pro-
Rare White Tiger Cubs Holding Their Own
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The newly designated Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee Friday received a proposal for arranging tobacco markets in the five-state flue-cured area into 29 groupings with the number of sets of buyers to be assigned to each grouping.
'The committee is expected to act on the groupings at a meeting here next Friday.
The groupings were suggested by consultants to the committee after tobacco warehouse sales designations made by growers were fed into a computer.
Hope, Cash To Sing In Linville
LINVILLE. N.C. (AP)-En-tertainers Bob Hope, Johnny Cash and Arthur Smith will perform today at the 50th annual Singing on the Mountain at McRae Meadows at the foot of Grandfather Mountain.
There also will be speeches and appearances by political figures, and gospel singing and preaching
New Hearing On Bald Is. Development
NEW BERN, N.C.(AP)-An-other hearing on the suit to block construction of a marina on Bald Head Island has been scheduled for July 15 to give defense attorneys time to study two new amendments.
The amendments were filed Friday by attorneys for conservationists. Opponents of the marina claim that the Army Ck)rps of Engineers granted Carolina Cape Fear. Corp. permission to build the marina without filing an impact statement.
U.S. Atty. Thomas McNamara said the amendments caught us by surprise.
The text of the amendments were not revealed.
David Nash, an attorney for Carolina Cape Fear, said construction was scheduled to begin within 30 days.
The session Friday was held before U.S. District Judge John Larkins.
Environmentalists have long opposed development of the tiny island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River. They contend that the subtropical plant life should not be disturbed.
Johnson said he doesnt know exactly how many pennies he has but estimated the total to be between 40,000 and 50,000.
I just tossed them in containers over the years and didnt count them, he said. But I judge by their weight thats about what they come to.
Jacobs said area merchants had not yet felt the pinch of the penny shortage and just wanted to make sure they never did.
We have the 4 per cent sales tax in Florida, and we wouldnt want the shortage to get worse and have to use paper scrip for pennies, Jacobs said.
gram during the fiscal year ending this month. The Nixon administration sought $160 million for South Vietnam and $77 million for Cambodia the upcoming fiscal year.
The bill would provide $13.405 billion for the agencies involved Agriculture Department, Environmental Protection Agency, Food and Drug Administration, FTC and related activities for the fiscal year starting next month.
CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -Three rare white tigers and their normal brother seem to be holding their own following their widely reported birth at the Cincinnati Zoo.
We have a good record with cubs, said head zoologist Jerry Wallace. But we wont know for sure for about another five weeks.
There were only 30 white tigers known to exist in the world prior to the Gncinnati birth.
All four cube and their mother, Kesari, will remain here on loan until the new feline house is completed in 1976 by the National Zoo in Washington, D.C.
Ketari rejected one white cub and the normal tawny one at
Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina will make the principal address. Another speaker will be retired Gen. William Westmoreland, former U.S. commander in Vietnam and Army C!hief of Staff, who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of South Carolina.
Also to appear are second-team All-American basketball star Tommy Burleson, seven feet four inches, of North Carolina State and nearby Newland. He has signed to play pro ball with the Seattle SuperSonics. Miss North Carolina Teenager, Brenda Holloway of Lenoir, also will attend.
Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, is to be on hand. He sought the Democratic nomination for president in 1972 and has expressed interest in doing so again in 1976.
Family Court Out Of Control
NEW YORK (AP) After six months on the bench, Simeon Golar, former New York City commissioner of human rights, says the family court is an absurd process with a noble mission it can no longer fulfill.
He told a symposium here that because of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions, defense maneuvers and administrative procedures, tens of thousands of youngsters who reach juvenile court are neither punished nor rehabilitated but are in fact educated in disrespect and contempt for the law.
He recommended that we start talking again about right and wrong and about accountability and that we acknowledge that punishment within limits can be appropriate.
The sujggested groupings follow;
Petersburg, Lawrenceville, Kenbridge, South Hill and Chase City, Va., two sets of buyers.
Brookneal and South Boston. Va.. and Roxboro, N.C., two sets.
Martinsville and Danville, Va., and Stoneville and Reids-ville, N.C., four sets,
Mount Airy, Madison, Me-bane, Burlington, Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Yadkinville, N.C., five sets.
Oxford and Durham, N.C., two sets.
Clarksville, Va., and War-renton. Henderson, and Louis-burg, N.C., two sets.
Ahoskie, Windsor, William-ston and Robersonville, N. C. two sets.
Rocky Mount and Tarboro, N.C., three sets.
Wendell and Wilson, N.C., four sets.
Washington and Greenville, N.C., three sets.
Farmville and Kinston,
N.C., four sets.
Goldsboro, Ginton and Wallace, N.C., two sets.
Fuquay-Varina, Smithfield and Dunn, N.C., three sets.
- Sanford. Carthage, Aberdeen, Ellerbe and Fayetteville, N.C., two sets.
Lumberton, Clarkton and Chadbourn, N.C., two sets.
Whiteville and Tabor City. N.C., two sets.
Fairmont and Fair Bluff. N.C., and Dillon and Mullins, S.C.. four sets.
Darlington, Lamar, Tim-monsville and Pamlico, S.C., two sets.
Loris and Ck>nway, S.C., one set.
Lake Gty, Hammingway and Kingstree, S.C., three sets.
Swainsboro. Statesboro,
Metter and Gaxton, Ga., two sets.
Vidalia, Hazlehurst and Baxley, Ga., two sett.
Fitzgerald, Douglas, Alma, Blackshear and Waycrost, Ga.. four sets.
-Sylvester and 'nfton, Ga.. one set.
-Pearson, Nashville and Ha-hira, Ga., two sets.
Pelham and Moultrie, Ga.. two sets.
Adel. Thomasville and Valdosta, Ga., two sets.
Quitman. Ga., and Madison. Jasper. Lake City and High Springs, Fla., two sets.
Live Oak, Fla., one set.
birth Thursday. They are both males. They are being kept In incubators and fed a commercial baby formula combined with another for cats.
The sex of the other two is not known because Kesari keeps them close. Wallace said she might have taken the other two back if zoo handlers had not taken over but it was a critical time. Besides, the other two now would probably keep them from being fed by Kesari.
Wallace insists the white tigers are not albinos, which show up In almost every strain of mammal. He said albinos have pink eyes. The white tigers have blue eyes although their noses and feet are pink.
A LOVELY WAY TO SPEND OFF-DUTY TIME
If theres one thing a Marine likes as much
as marching in a parade or being with a pretty girl. Its probably fishing. That they give this sport their undivided attention can be seen in this photograph of three Marine buddies fishing at
Willta Landing near Swansbora All are Privates First Class, and all are stationed at Camp Lejeune. From left to right ar: Don Walters. Tad Nowman and Andy Banks. (ReHector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Concarned About Whalos
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Audubon Society has called on its 300,000 members and the general public to boycott goods from Japan and Russia until those countries stop their needless slaughtering of whales.
The board of directors action was taken, it said, after appeals to the governments of Japan, Russia and the United States proved fruitless.
Japan and Russia are the only two nations that have re fused to abide by quotas set by the International Whaling Commission. the society asserts.
Wheat
Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) - By a vote of 75 to 0, the Senate has ratified a one-year extension of the 1971 International Wheat Agreement, providing for continued food for developing nations.
The agreement, also calling for cooperation in production and sale of wheat, was extended Friday until June 30, 1975.
In recommending ratification, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged the Nixon administration to seek negotiations for price ceilings and supply obligations.
The agreement does not set ceilings or obligations, but calls for the United Nations to be notified if it appears they could be negotiated.
Forty-seven nations including the nine in the European Common Market are parties to the wheat-trade part of the agreement.
The European Community and eight other nations have signed the other part of the agreement, pledging food for developing countries in amounts ranging from 1.89 million of tons per year from the United States to 14,000 tons from Finland.
News Briefs
New Try For Desegregation
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has approved the University of North Carolinas third try at a desegregation plan for the states public-supported colleges and universities.
The university announced Friday that its plan had been approved. The plan calls for increasing black enrollment and faculty in predominantly white schools and white enrollment and faculty in predominantly black schools.
Sandra White Miss N.C. Black
CHARLOTTE (AP)A 15-year-old girl, Sandra White, won the North Carolina finals in the Miss Teen-age Black America pageant in her hometown of Charlotte Friday night She will compete in the national finals in New York on July 27 th.
Runners-up were Denise Mitchell of Charlotte and Jennifer Jones of Durham.
N.C. Producers Destroy Eggs
RALEIGH (AP)A spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture says that some producers in the state are destroying eggs in an eff<H*t to reduce chicken supplies and raise poultry prices. Dep. Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy says such action is legal on an individual basis, but not if cmnpeting firms agree to try to raise prices by cutting supplies. He says he has found no evidence of such agreement.
Power Hike Hearings
RALEIGH (AP)The state Utilities Commission resumes its hearings into Duke Power Companys proposed 16.8 per cent electric rate increase in Raleigh Monday.
The commission had been holding hearings in other cities this week in an effort to get a wide range of citizen opinion.
In Greensboro Friday, the commissioners heard 39 persons speak against the increase, which Duke Power says it necessary to finance expansion and (rffset inflation Five spoke for the increase.
Most of the opponents argued that the higher rates would be a burden to the poor and those on fixed incomes.
Of the five who spoke in favor of the increase, four said they were Duke Power Co., stockholders.
Rep. Stewart Comments On ECU Medical School
By CARLL. TYER Reflector Staff Writer
N.C. Representative Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, said recently he sees no reason that would prevent the future establishment of a four-year degree establishing medical school at East Carolina University.
Stewart, the co-sponsor of the Scott-Stewart bill in the N.C. General Assembly that will lead to the establishment of a two year med-school at ECU, was in Greenville last week for an appearance on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today prgram.
In commenting on the ECU med-school. Stewart said, If it appears the senior medical institutions in the state are not handling the students ECU is producing in medicine, he would see no reason why ECU couldnt build a degree granting institution.
Stewart further expressed his displeasure in the recent announcement that the ECU medical program will have to be carried out through the UNC
medical program in order to be accredited.
When asked what may be the big issue at the.next General Assembly, the representative stated. Big issues tend to be perennial issues, and speculated that tax relief would be in for the 75 session.
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Thank You!
would like to take this opportunity to extend 5
my sincere appreciation to my many friends
2 and customers for their loyal patronage
n during the time that I managed the Radio jS
m Shack at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, S
Greenville, N.C.
5 I have accepted a management job with The
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ana will take up the duties of this position July
1 1974. Should you have the opportunity to
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A-4Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 23. 1*74
Apathy Is Factor To Consider
Republicans are worried about the effects of Watergate on their partys future, but there are some in the Democratic party who fear that apathy is the greatest danger to the Democratic partys future.
Henry Oglesby, who is Democratic chairman for Pitt County and was the long time administrative assistant to the late Congressman Bonner, still has more enthusiasm for the party he has served so many years than almost anybody.
He gets concerned when party meetings are held and attendance is sparse.
Oglesby called a meeting of precinct officials recently and arranged for a pig-picking to create an atmosphere of fellowship. It is our understanding that only ten of the countys 27 precincts were represented. Oglesby, so we have learned, was upset by the apparent apathy and suggested that perhaps the party might want to consider another chairman when the election of officers is held at the County Convention June 29.
That caused concern among the party officials at the meeting, and there were murmurs among the group protesting any thoughts of Oglesby not running.
Oglesby, of Grifton, is in the first of a two possible two-year terms. Under party rules, he can be elected for a second term and then would have to
Museum Aiding A Documentary
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHThe television documentary on impeachment of President Andrew Johnson will have a touch of authenticityand a definite Tar Heel flavor when shown July 1 at 8 p.m. on educational televisions Public Broadcasting Corporation.
Producers not only used North Carolinas Capitol for filming the interior scenes of the Senate debate, but the props to a large degree came from the nearby Museum of History.
Cuspidors for tobacco chewers (smoking wasnt permitted in the Senate in 1868) inkwells with quill pens, the gavel used by the chief justice presiding, several pairs of spectacles, ledgers, an 1868 Bible for swearing witnesses, and a variety of documents from the period were sent over from the museum operated by the Department of Cultural Resources.
Gas Prices
When the fuel shortage hit, and gas prices shot up, the people in charge of the states pool of cars noticed a drastic decline in numbers of employes willing to use their own cars and collect mileage money rather than checking out a state-owned vehicle.
The trend should reverse, now. Employes driving theii* own cars will get 15 cents per mile, instead of the previous 11 cents figure.
A Vet's School?
Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham keeps a steady push going for a verterinary school in North Carolina.
His most recent pitch came before the board of governors of the University of North Carolina where he used a tactic similar to that followed by backers of an East Carolina University medical school
Nationally there is one veterinarian for each 8,800 population. In North Carolina, the ratio is one per 20,000, Graham said.
He also tfoted that veterinarianstend to practice in the state where they graduate, meaning North Carolinas lack of school keeps the number going into
practice down. A similar argument for residency training for people doctors was used in the ECU fight.
Graham also points to a trend for veterinarians to treat just pets rather than farm animals, and difficulty for Carolinians getting into vet schools in other states as complicating factos.
Further, he thinks new schools opening in Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Florida will tend to drain the possible faculty for veterinarian training, making it hard to hire staff.
Guards Are Key
Secretary David Jones, chief of the states corrections system, thinks the guards who work with an inmate one-on-one every day are the key to any successful approach to rehabilitation.
The state has got to have proper security and updated facilities but the inmate culture, peer pressure society is much stronger than ours... All the psychologists and psychiatrists in the world arent going to help till we get to a mans ability to accomplish what he wants to, Jones said.
Thats where the guards come in. Youve got to have guards with the proper frame of mind and attitude, and programs and buildings of the highest caliber cant excell above the level of the employes, Jones believes.
But with low salaries and low qualifying criteria, Jones confesses. North Carolina is taking the people who cant get jobs anyplace else and the programs are miserably failing.
His priority for improving the prisons is to raise ^ the quality of guards by increasing salaries and training, and boosting employment rules.
Jones told members of a commission studying the states prisons recently that when the state takes a man from a socially and economically deprived background and locks him up in inhuman conditions, he wonders whether the man or the state has committed the bigger crime.
The Daily Reflector
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step down in favor of a new candidate. 'Thus a new term would carry him through the primaries of 1976.
Most observers think that Oglesby will be reelected at the party convention on June 29 and will serve. It is a bad time fw a Democratic chairman, even in this heavily Democratic state. First, of course, there is little to build interest in this off-year election. Then, with both a Republican presiden; and a Republican governor. Democratic chairmei have little power with the two administrations.
Things will, of course, pick up as we move toward the 1976 elections and candidates for various offices begin to stir. Henry Oglesby supports ms party up and down the line, however. His enthusiasm never wanes in good years or bad. He could never understand why any loyal Democrat would be apathetic, even during an off-year election.
Apply Squeeze On Committee
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvertbiBg rates mad deadlines avaUable upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatkm.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-A squeeze on the House Judiciary Committee, helping to reverse the impeachment tide and give the momentum to President Nixon, was applied last week by* independent actions of the Justice Department and a federal judge.
On Wednesday morning, a highly exercised Deputy Atty. Gen. Lawrence Silberman placed an angry telephone call to John Doar, majority counsel for the impeachment proceedings. Silberman bluntly informed Doar that the Justice Department and the FBI were red hot about leaks from the committee. They simply could not tolerate FBI reports appearing on the front page of every mornings Washington Post.
About the same time, minority counsel Albert Jenner had a lower-keyed conversation with federal Judge Gerhard Gesell. Asked by Jenner for private comment on the committee possibly going into open session, (]lesell said no. If committee proceedings went public, the judge warned, he would not be able to empanel a jury in the Ellsberg burglary trial of John D. Ehrlichman and others.
Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, the committee chairman, quickly responded to Silbermans warning by pleading with fellow Democratic committee members at a caucus that afternoon to summon a little self-restraint in maintaining confidential information. But with jury selection for the Ellsberg burglary trial to begin June 26, Gesells admonition could keep the proceedings closed until well into July.
Thus, a squeeze has been applied to the com-mittee,dropping morale of the Democratic majority to its lowest ebb since Doar took over last Dec. 20 to bring order out of chaos. While not sufficiently disciplined to prevent leaks, the committee cannot go into the open sessions that would avoid the need for discipline.
Coupled with resurgent Nixonian regularity among the committees Republicans, the initiative has moved from the impeachment investigators to the Presidents defense. The 38-member Judiciary Committee is belatedly following the course predicted months ago by senior White House aides: polarization along party lines and disintegration among the 21 Democrats.
Signifying incipient disintegration is the first substantial criticism among committee Democrats of the Rodino-Doar leadership. The complaint is two-fold: First, in retrospect, the committee should have ^ been in open
session, closing the doors only for specific confidential points; second, Doar should have conducted the inquiry much more rapidly, even at the sacrifice of thoroughness.
Thus, there is substantial unease among committee Democrats over indefinite continuation of closed-door sessions with the July 15 target date for a committee vote on impeachment slipping into August.
Senior Democrats on the committee are urging Rodino to hold to July 15. House majority leader Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts is privately exasperated with the delay. Whereas Doar was a hero to House Democrats a month ago, many now grumble that overpreparation of cases was his weakness as the Justice Departments civil rights chief in the early 1960s.
But most disruptive have been the committees leaks. Democrats privately suspect two anti-Nixon fire-eaters. Reps. Robert Drinan of Massachusetts and Jerome Waldie of California, of disastrous wholesale leaks.
The worst blow to the committees self-respect came from Rep. Joshua Eilberg, no fire-eater but a Philadelphia Democratic machine politician -best known for caution. It -was Eilberg who made the committee Secretary of State Henry Kissingers persecutor by racing from a closed session with a garbled version of the wiretap affair. It was mindless, absolutely mindless, A Democratic member rages. Eilberg never says anything but this time he saw a top secret document and began talking before digesting it.
That aberration partially justifies the prediction by hard-liners at the White House that Judiciary Committee Democrats ultimately would help Mr. Nixon through their excesses. The Presidents men now want to keep them on the defensive. They may accuse Judiciary Committee Democrats of obstucting justice by defaming and destroying the public images of Watergate defendants, precisely the felony to which Charles Colson pleaded guilty in regard to Daniel Ellsberg.
Divided and demoralized about tactics and procedures, the committees Democrats now look elsewhere for a revival of impeachment momentum. With good reason, they believe a Supreme Court decision ordering Mr. Nixon to obey the special prosecutors subpoenas could force the President back on the defense by mid-July. For now, however, he has his congressional inquisitors at bay.
Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to beun-derstood.Marie Curie.
Strength For Today
SISYPHUS
Legend has it that Sisyphus, King of Corinth, was condemned because of his wicked tyranny to a life of neverending and purposeless toil. Until the end of time he must repeatedly roll a great stone up a hill, watch it roll down again, and repeat the process.
There are many people today whose lives ressemble that of Sisyphus. In their daily routine they work at a job which is meaningless for them, knowing at the end of the day that they have accomplished nothing and are
... HMiielMNlyV fllin* some nii^litv fhoirr riil-. .. Imt t'uint me. iiiaamr
* ves STNt'CAt
By >^LVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A lady in a group from the Frog Level area, requesting city water service from Greenville Utilities complained of the iron in the present well water supply.
I told Ray (Dr. Ray Minges, surgeon) if he ever operated on me hed have to have a hack saw, she said.
The point was made.
city manager.
City Manager Bill Car-starphen, who had been wearing a moustache, showed up at a recent Utilities meeting clean shaven.
Ray Minges, who tried a beard for awhile, was first to spot it.
Getting to where I can recognize you, he told the
The city had the new Reade Circle blocked one day recently while the last coat of asphalt was being laid.
At the same time Utilities crews were working along Fifth Street doing some underground work along the sidewalk and at Five Points.
The only way into downtown is by helicopter, one sidewalk observer commented.
That would be a unique way to travel downtown.
Joey picked up a toy that caught his eye.
Put it down, his father said. It costs too much. How much? Joey asked. His father told him it was $3.33.
ALVIN
Seven-year-old Joey Jenkins was in a store with his father Joe Jenkins of The Daily Reflector advertising department recently.
TAYLOR
$3.33! Joey exclaimed. I can remember when it cost a dollar.
Inflation. Inflation. If affects everybody.
Public Forum |
To the editor:
It was horrifying to read in the Reflector that beginning with the fall semester, the seventh grade students will be housed in a building which both City Fire Marshall Jerry McLawhom and Chief InspectCH* Alton E. Warren pointed out is dangerous and hazardous.
There has been tremendous lack of foresight not to anticipate that the rapid growth of Greenville and, therefore, of future pupil load necessitated new school facilities.
As a retired teacher frwn the largest dty in our country, I wish to express my views on this subject Twenty-four of my 37-year teaching career were spent as a junior high school teacher in a section of the city that experienced an explosive population growth.
Until two new junicx* high schools were made available, we housed almost 3,000 pupils for two years on triple sessions. The seventh grade pupils reported from 7:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.; eighth grade pupils from noon until 5 p.m. ; and ninth grade pupils from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. If this arrangement was undertaken in a huge city successfully, it can be done in Greenville. The idea that school buildings are open for activities from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. is outmoded.
The Aycock property can well accommodate additions to the main structure. In the meantime, a double or triple session can be instituted successfully with a minimum of inconvenience.
I shudder to think of the consequences, should a catastrophe occur while 485 pupils are in attendance in the Fullilove building. Making renovations to render the building safe is poor economy. The money spent to meet todays educational requirements can be better used to expand the Aycock facilities sufficiently, so that a condition of overcrowding will not reoccur in the foreseeable future.
Emma G. Polard Greenville
Some local ladies, who refuse to be identified, planned a trip to the beach last weekend for a restful time.
Things went along pretty well until 3 oclock in the morning. Then the phone rang and they were advised to evacuate the motel because a bomb threat had been phoned in.
The ladies, along with other guests took off in their car. There was no bomb, of course, and everybody soon went back.
So much for a restful weekend
Quotes
In Faith and Hope the world will disagree, but all mankinds concern is Charity.Alexander Pope.
Taxes are what we pay for civilized society.Oliver
Wendell Homes, Jr.
Keep your face always turned toward the sushine. and the shadows will fall behind you.Walt Whitman.
Tired Silver Tongues
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The elite corps of United Nations interpreters is getting tongue-tied on the glut of words from the worlds greatest debating club.
For 28 years, the silver tongues of the worlds top linguists have been providing split-second interpretation into five languages.
These days, the tongues are getting a little tired.
Things couldnt be worse, said Edith Macherez of France, for 15 years a U.N. interpreter. The number of meetings is growing but not the number of interpreters. Were overworked and understaffed.
Simultaneous interpreting is ranked as one of the most demanding professions in the world.
Were not dealing with just anybody, said Theodore Fagan. who joined the U N. linguistic team when it was organized in 1946. Were dealing with ministers, heads of state, diplomats. These are people of wide knowledge, so we require wide knowledge.
Being a good interpreter also requires the ability to speak before a microphone, to enunciate. Like actors, were supposed to play the part. I follow the emotions of the speaker because very often you can put far more across with your voice..
In the linguistic world, U.N. interpreters are considered the creme de la creme. As Fagan put it: Its somewhat like the Metropolitan Opera. Once youve sung in the Met, you can sing anywhere.
Interpreters say they feel more like coffee dregs. Theyre sung out and suffering physically from long hours of wall-to-wall meetings.
The 84 U.N. interpreters spend their working hours in 6-by-4-foot glass booths, earphones on their heads, concentrating on every spoken word so as not to miss a single nuance.
Their salaries range from $15,000 to $30,000 a year, with ' the average between $20,000 and $25,000.
Were in those booths as long as a meeting runs, sometimes three hours, sometimes longer. How can an interpreter deliver first-rate, accurate interpretation for more than three hours? Fagan asked.
The strain is evident. The stress factor is one weve found no way to measure. Some people find themselves drinking water constantly. Some find their hands shaking.
In my case. I lose my voice when Im terribly, terribly tired out. Other people get headaches, backaches, insomnia.
U.N. officials generally agree with the interpreters complaints. Bohdan Lewandowski of Poland, the under-secretary in charge of conference services. said;
The only long-term solution to the problem is additional money and people. We tried but failed to get them at the last General Assembly, and we will try again at the next Meanwhile, we are trying to make cuts in the schedule of meetings.
In the past. U N. meetings had peaks and valleys which the interpreters say gave them time to recuperate But with the growth of the United Nations. there are more peaks and fewer valleys now.
There is a bewildering rapidity of change in this job, said Kingsley Shorter of Great Britain. One morning you might be assigned to a politi-(Continued on page A-5)
Dollar Gains In Respectability
condemned to repeat the process tomorrow. Or
perhaps their sysyphine labors are in the area of personal relations. They may strive desperately for
friendship or love, knowing that some irrepressible flaw in their personalities will in the end turn people away from them.
For the Christain there is no dispair and hopelessness in his life. Christianity gives a clear purpose to life and gives assurance to the Chistion that with the help of Gods love he con accomplish that purpose.
By Elisha DMgUss
By JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - That $2-billion surplus in the nations balance of payments during the first three months of the year will likely contribute to an even further increase in the dollars respectability.
In the eyes of foreigners, the dollar has been growing increasingly attractive in recent weeks, despite its frayed edges. Some of the petroleum exporting nations ore becoming its big supporters.
Illustrating this, foreign bank deposits have been rising in recent weeks. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.
estimates that more than $l billion poured into U.S. banks from foreign institutions in the 30 days to mid-June.
This increase, it said, brought the total second-quarter influx to about $3.5 billion. Among the reasons given for the renewed interest in the dollar was the high rate of interest offered.
The bank, which closely follows developments in foreign exchange, noted that the dollar now was firm against all other major currencies, and much stronger in relatioo to some.
The biggest gain noted for the period from May 13 to June 18 was against the Gernun mark, about 4.75 per
cent, and the Italian lira. Against the Japanese yen, the dollar gained 1.75 per cent.
In general, the improvement seems to indicate relatively greater confidence in the U.S. economy, despite its problems, than in the economies of other industrial nations.
While serious imbalances exist domestically, they tend to pale when compared with, the economic disruptions abroad. Inflation, for example, is at a lower rate in the United States than in many foreign nations.
Moreover, the wholesale prices of manufactured goods have been rising at a much greater rate in most in
dustrial nations.
One of the reasons is the extremely high cost of energy in many nations that lack a domestic petroleum supply. Balance of payments deficits exist in Japan, France, Italy and the United Kingdom, at least partially because of higher oil prices.
While the United States also has a deficit in iu oil trade account, its over-all payments balance is in surplus because of other factors, including exports
As a result, those with money to invest tend to overlook the problems in the U.S. economy problems that in other years might have frightened them away.
Vefo Control Is 'In Sight'
By GEORGE GALLUP
(Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.The Democratic party would have statistical veto control of the Housethat is, two-thirds or more of the seatsif the congressional elections were being held at the present time.
Developers related to Watergate and the sUte of the economy can obviously change the congressional picture in the months between now and November 5 when all members of the House come up for election.
However, the latest nationwide survey shows Republican congressional stren^h remaining at about the lowest level in 38 years of Gallup PoH measurements, with the CK)P unable to narrow the gap on the Democrats since last October.
The Democrats currently hold a commanding lead: S7 to 30 per cent, with 13 per cent undecided recorded in surveys at the beginning of the current year and surveys conducted last autumn.
In only three national elections in the last four decades1932, 1934, and 1964has a party (in each case the Democratic party) won two-thirds or more seats, thus statistically giving veto control in the House.
The findings reported today cannot be translated directly into seats, since to do so, surveys would have to be conducted in each of the 435 congressional districts of the nation. National percentages, however, do offer a good general guide to seat change. The current standings reported today indicate that, if the elections were being held at this time, the Republican loss of seats would go far beyond the normal loss an administration suffers in off-year elections.
It must be pointed out, though, that the party occupying the White House normally loses seats in an off-year election, and this loss during the last two decades has averaged 26 seats. Only (Mice in this century, in 1934, has the administration in office gained seats in the off-year races for the House.
The present standing of the two major parties is revealed in the figures below, which show the division of the vote for
members of the House if the election were being held at the time
of the surveys:
Latest Vote For Congress Nationwide
(Among Registered Voters)
Democrats 57 %
Republicans 30
Other-Undecided 13
The following table shows the trend in the congressional vote since last May:
Other-Undecided
13%
13 12 10
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June a, lfI4A-l
Latest January October 1973 May 1973
Rep.
30%
30
30
35
Dem.
57%
58 58 55
South Still Most Democratic Despite President Nx(mis somewhat greater popularity in the South than elsewhere, this continues to be the most Democratic region of the nation in terms of congressicMial strength.
Following are the findings by the four major regions of the nation:
Vote For Congress (By Region)
Other-
...
Dem.
Rep.
Undecided
East
57%
30%
13%
Midwest
52
33
15
South
61
26
13
- *-
West
59
30
11
One of the most dramatic shifts to the Democratic side in recent months has come among voters who classify themselves as independents. In the 1972 presidential election, the vote of independents was closely divided between the two parties. In the current surveys, however, their vote goes 2-to-l for Democratic congressional candidates.
Lederer Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
cally sensitive session of the Oneral Assembly. Then that afternoon, you might have to do a difficult technical session.
Youve got to be able to pick up easily on technical terminology. One minute you might be interpreting a complex point of law. The next, it might be the inner workings of a truck. If youre tired, you begin to lose the elasticity you need to bounce from one to the other.
The five working languages at the United Nations are English, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese. At the next General Assembly session in September, Arabic will be added as a sixth official language.
Except for the all-male Russian booth, interpreters are evenly divided by sex. Fagan said the only time sex is taken into consideration in assigning an interpreter is in the case of a head of state.
The statements of a head of state are often broadcast and it would be hard to explain hav-
The eternity, before the world and after, is without our reach; but that little spot of ground which lies betwixt those two great oceans, this we are to cultivate.Bishop Gilbert Burnet.
Our Share In Care And Feeding Of Presidents
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
When It comes to protecting a president of the United States and providing for his reasonable needs, how much is enough? And how much is too much?
After six months of grappling with these difficult questions, a House subcommittee last month came up with a generally temperate and constructive report As you might expect, the report was bitingly critical as to Mr. Nixon, and tenderly inconclusive as to his Democratic predecessors, but the committee did a good job on the whole.
Some of the startling expenditures on Mr. Nixons properties in Florida and California cannot be rationally explained, and they cannot be condoned. After every reasonable expense has been deducted for communications, personnel, and the legitimate upkeep of Secret Service activities, it appears that the taxpayers were soaked about $575,0(X) In Florida and $701,000 in California for outlays on Mr. Nixons
personal property.
Eventually, one supposes, most of the C^alifornla expense will be recouped: The Presidents home at San Clemente is to become public property. It would be reassuring to hear some statement from Mr. Nixon to the effect that he will settle up with the taxpayers at some point on Key Biscayne as well.
Most of the questionable outlays at the two presidential homes already have been well publicized, but for those wIm came in late, the nuitter of the shuffleboard court may serve for purposes of illustration. In the course of installing security devices at Key Biscayne, it became necessary to demolish a concrete-slab shuffleboard court It would have been reasonable to replace this court at public expense; or it would have been reasonable for the President himself to have paid the difference on something better. Instead, a new black, white and green terazzo court was installed at an added cost of $1,000. The taypayers paid for this.
Judiciary Committee Encountering Snags In Trying Build Case
To paraphrase a well-known moralist, that was wrong, thats for sure.
How did this situation get out of hand? The subcommittees answer, in effect, is that nobody was in charge of the store. The Secret Service felt that It had a free hand to spend whatever might be necessary for the Presidents protection. The General Accounting Office exerted no effective restraints. The Presidents people in charge of remodeling, chiefly his architect, proceeded as architects so often do with regal disdain for where the money is coming from.
The consequences of this casual lavishness could have been predicted At Key Biscayne, the taxpayers bought Mr. Nixon a $66,000 ornamental aluminum fence. A Secret Service command post that should have cost $53,000 wound up at $130,000. Seven brass lanterns for the San Clemente driveway came in at $3,700. When someone at GAO finally rang a bell, it was too late for economy.
In fairness to Mr. Nixon, it should be said that he didnt invent these abuses. The late Lyndon B. Johnson benefited in precisely the same fashion.
ing a womans voice m the air if the head of state were a man, he said.
The dream of every interpreter is a speaker who is clear, concise, logical and makes sense. The nightmare is a speaker who rambles and never finishes a sentence or a thought.
Fagan said the late Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold was very difficult because every word he spoke was carefully chosen and he spoke fast.
Quotes
Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. William Hazlitt.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Viewed from a distance, the House Judiciary Committee proceedings to force President Nixon out of office seem to be running into some pretty tough snags.
Key. of course, is the apparent failure of the Committee, after all these weeks of mulling evidence, to come up with an open and shut case against the President. So far, there has been no sign, not even leaks, of hard facts establishing impeachable criminal misconduct.
Meanwhile, time is dragging on. At the start. May had been the Committees target date for action. Now, there is doubt that any course of action will be recommended to the House before August.
This disappoints the anti-Nixon activists. 'They fear that Watergate is diminishing as a public issue. Polls show the people more concerned with the inflation problem of trying to make ends meet than by charges of misconduct against Nixon. The antis are in need of more bombshells.
From the start, the Democratic leadership in the House and Senate has hoped for a solid criminal case which would clear the drive to oust Nixon of plain partisanship. Any case which has to stand or fall on the failure of the President to maintain a wholly laudible pose would invite political risk.
The milk money was supposed to put the President in the position of accepting a political bribe. His campaign was to get money in return for a higher milk support price. TTie support price did go up and the dairy industry did make contributions.
What is lacking, of course, is evidence that this was both a payoff and wholly different from other political contributions. If Nixon is to be called to task, then what about members of Congress who were accepting political money from the dairy industry and backing legislation to support higher prices?
Leaks on milk money sort of dried up after the Associated Press listed most Democrats, along with some Republicans on the Judiciary Committee got cash support from the dairy industry. In ' fact, other news stories reported that about one out of seven members of Congress, in the House and Senate, got dairy money.
A good project for an en
terprising reporter would be a sweep-up of members of Congress who get labor union support, both in cash and campaign manpower. The unions represent big money
Public
Forum
To the editor:
A mother of a Little League baseball player recently had a letter to the editor published suggesting that in order for a little boy to be fortunate enough to play during a game, his father has to coach or manage that team. I wonder if parents consider that particular son who is playing (whose father is coach) has played baseball since he was big enough to hold a bat and ball in his little hands.
This boy and his father are usually playing baseball while other fathers are doing things for their pleasure without their sons. No little boy is criticized more than the coachs son; no father criticized more than the coach. The wife and mother is always sitting amidst these accusers, but she protects her husband and son by not telling them to shut up and think abut these factors: That coach is doing the best he can. His free time is spent working with these little boys, fixing the ball field (usually alone), and traveling with or for his team; the compensation for these efforts: criticism by parents and bystanders. 'The job of a Little League coach is a thankless one which c^her fathers want no part of. They do not wish to spend their free time this way, so they say, Let someone else do it.
'That coachs son is expected to do more than his best because of who he is. When he makes an error, he gets crawled but good by the coach while the other boys treatment for the same is much lighter. Why is this? His father is coach, and frustration is more readily taken out on his own son. This little boy is worked harder physically and mentally than any other boy on that team only to be verbally abused by inconsiderate parents and fans.
I Know. I am the mother of that son and the wife of that coach.
Mrs. Jimmy (Joyce) Mills Winterville, N. C.
right down to ice nuichinei and refinished furniture. More than $100,000 was spent at the LBJ Ranch that cannot be accounted for at all.
Substantial sums also were spent on the private properes of John Kennedy, but the cost of these is not known. According to testimony before the committee, when President Kennedy left office, the naval aide who handled most of the expenditures on his property took the records to sea with him and they were dropped overboard accidentally.
As the committee emphasizes, no reasonable person will oppose reascMiable expenditures for the protection of a president. If future presidents are not to be kept captive at the White House or Camp David, they must be expected to nuiintain a personal residence somewhere. It would be patently unfair to impose the staggering costs of security, transporta bon, personnel and com-municabons upon the president himself. But a line has to be drawn somewhere. Some better oversight must be provided, not only to protect the taxpayers but also to protect a president from the beneficence of his own spendthrift protectors.
WILL POWER WILL SAVE POWER!
in politics, especially on the Democratic side. The mighty AFL-CIO, a leading advocate of Nixon Impeachemnt, has made money gifts to members of the House Judiciary Committee, which says its function is much the same as that of a grand jury.
The trouble with political money is that if it taints, it taints too many. It would be partisan, indeed, to single out one politician.
This is the way it seems to be going with the Ck>mmittee. As it sifts through first one and then another of the many charges, it fails to come up with solid evidence of impeachable criminal conduct.
, The Supreme Court may help bring the issue to a head in July. It is scheduled to rule on whether Nixon must hand over more tapes. If it says he must, then real damage is done for the claim of executive privilege. If the decision is for the President, then the Judiciary Committee will be on an even tougher spotrobbed of even a contempt of Congrets charge.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
To^y is Sunday, June 23, the 174th day of 1974. There are 191 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1683, William Penn signed a treaty of peace and friendship with Indians in the Pennsylvania region. The agreement was faithfully kept by both parties for more than 60 years.
On this date:
In 1532, King Henry VIII of England and Francis I of France signed a secret alliance against the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles I.
In 1713, Charleston, S.C., was incorporated.
In 1722, Englands Queen Anne ordered French people in Nova Scutia to take an oath of allegiance to her government within one year or leave.
In 1836, there was a surplus in the U.S. Treasury, and the $28 million dollars was divided among 26 states.
In 1938, Congress created the Civil Aeronautics Authority to regulate air traffic.
In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin held a summit meeting at Glassboro, N.J.
Five years ago: Warren Burger was sworn in as chief justice of the United States.'
Sanford Adds Meaning To Term Of Darkhorse
By JOHNKILGO You have to hand it to Terry Sanford. When he dreams, he shoots for the top. Bob Scott and Skipper Bowles are criss<rossing the state saying they might run for Governor again. Skipper, as a matter of fact, is saying he will.
But small groups of Democrats have been meeting recently and Sanford is the topic of conversation Its like a man told me on the telephone yesterday: Terrys serious. Hes ready to go.
Go for what? Why, President of the United States of America.
And when you get ready to go for that office, you are absolutely, without question sitting on ready, no doubt about it.
Sa|ifords trial balloon is up. He has some supporters in North Carolina who have been in his corner for years and believe he can accomplish anything he sets out to do. Its hard for this reporter to envision Sanford getting great support out of North Carolina any time in the near future. Sanfords presidential bideven at this stagegives new meaning to
the word darkhorse.
Some of his supporters are persuasive when they say Democrats will be widely split when it comes time to nominate a man for President in 1976. By starting now, they contend, Sanford can get the needed exposure, and make the proper contacts to put him into a favorable position at the time that counts.
Stranger things have happened in politics. And for that reason. I will watch the Sanford balloon with great interest.
Carsons bid for Attorney CJeneral of North Carolina. Schwartz and Carson, former law partners, have been close friends for years. Schwartz is well-liked and highly-regarded in (Charlotte.
Speaking of Skipper Bowles, as we were a minute ago. hes remained very active in keeping his political contacts alive. Bowles is back doing something he does very wellworking hard and making money. But he has not been exorcised from politics. Unless the winds change dramatically. I see Bowles as a hard running candidate for Governor again in 1976
Elliott Schwartz, former solicitor of Mecklenburg County, and a wealthy Democrat, is expected to play a role in Republican Jim
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the
good
neighbor.N.C Ombudsmen Fred Gallagher Will Listen To Your Problems
By RICK SCOTT
Aiiociated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Fred Gallagher is ready to listen to your problems.
Gallagher is North Carolinas 33-year-oId ombudsman. Since the office of ombudsnun was created 16 months ago by Gov. Jim HoLshouser, Gallagher has handled more than 3,900 cases involving citizen complaints or problems with state government
"Our primary responsibility isnt to fool people and make things look good in government. Its to get the job done, he said in an interview
Gallagher describes his job
as helping citizens cut the red tape of state government
We try, within reas<Miable limits, to do what people-want he said.
We are really tuned for only one thing, the people. The governor doesnt care if the bureaucrats like me or not
Problems and complaints pour into Gallaghers office fr(Mn several sources. S<Mne people write the governor abixit their problems and many of these letters are referred to the ombudsman.
And, Gallagher goes along when Holshouser conducts his "Peoples Day programs. The governor so far has held 13 Peoples Days" across the state.
seeing about W-citizens at each. Gallagher takes note of their problems and goes to work on them later.
Also, n\any citizens write directly to the ombudsman office. And. theres a toll free telephone number, 1-800-662-7952, which citizens may dial direct to Gallaghers office.
Gallagher and his staff of three in the Capitol work up information sheets on each citizen problem. A reply date is set A copy of the information sheet is then directed to the state government agency where the qjuestion originated.
In many cases the information is sent directly to the department head or secretary.
who is asked to respond. In several state government departments, Gallagher works with a specially designated person who functions as a sub-ombudsman.
In a recent case, a 71-year-old man, half blind in one eye, was denied a regular unrestricted drivers license, and was given a restricted po-mit for daytime driving only. The mans son, a paraplegic, is confined to a wheelchair and unable to drive. The man asked the ombudsman office to help him get an unrestricted license so he could take his son out at night
Gallagher, working with the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment has arranged for a special review board to consider data from the mans personal eye doctor. If the review board decides the man still should not drive at night at least the man had a full opptx-tunity to express his case, Gallagher said.
Gallagher and his staff, complete work on cases in an average of 10 days.
In some cases, the response of government agencies is not adequate and Gallagher asks them to draft another reply to the citizea
But so far, he says, I havent caught anyone trying to cover up anything in their departments.
Occasionally, a citizen will
call Gallagher and say he worked for Holshousers election campaign, or voted for the governor or contributed money to the campaign. "They expect special treatment, but they d(Mit get iL
In fact. Im more inclined to really push on a case where I dont know the pers<xi. If I know the person. I feel like someone may think Im playing favorites.
But, if this office is ever acctised of playing politics, its dead. Wed be finished, he added
In addition to solving citizen problems and getting action, there are other aspects to Gallaghers job.
Computer printouts can show Gallagher and Governor Holshouser special areas where large numbers of complaints are centered Administrators in these departments can then be directed to seek a permanent, long-range solution First we listen to what people are saying, Gallagher said Then we try to push for an answer First a short-range, immediate answer and t^en a longer range, more f^ermanent solution to the greater problem involved
Most of the problems coming into his office have fallen into three government areas, Gallagher said They are roads, social services and
prisons.
Were putting voices into the planning of government. Its a nice bonus for the state, in addition to solving com- . plaints When we find a problem area, we try to make it more efficient
Gallagher, who gave up his job as a stockbroker in Char lotte to Uke the $23,000-a-year job as ombudsman, sees the office as part of Holshousers philosophy of being responsive to the people.
"This office docs not has* to serve special interests. Our special interest, and that of the governor, is the people ... the little people out there who elected him
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974
Portugal's Revolution Awoke Countryside Village
By PETER UEBERSAX AGUAS DE MOURA, Portugal (UPI) The Portuguese revolutionthe bloodless overthrow of a half century-old dictatorship by the armed forceshas nudged this village of 1,200 and awakened it from a
long slumber.
Situated in the sun-baked, pine<lotted coastal plain 40 miles southeast of Lisbon and surrounded by vineyards and orchards. Aguas de Moura has just had its first strike and its first political arrest. It also has
heard the first demands that the land be distributed among the laborers who work it.
These are the first signs that the revolutionary fervor that gripped industrial cities in the wake of the April 25 uprising has begun to seep into the
countryside.
Aguas de Moura was far out of the way of the armored columns that advanced on Lisbon. Rosy-cheeked schoolmistress Maria Lucia Pereira said all the information the village got on the revolt came
impactThe schoolchildren of Aguas De Moura, some of whom are shown here, now are able to hold discussions, teli jokes and ask
I Health Service
The community health department is open Monday-FYiday, 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, TB Skin Test, Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic and Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only) X-RayMonday, June 24 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.; Friday, June 288:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
PrenatalTuesday, June 25 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. (Doctor in attendance)
Family PlanningTuesday, June 2512:00 N-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance)
Will Be Going To Workshop
MURFREESBORO-Felton 0. Boss of D.H. Conley High School will attend the Student Council and Club officers Workshop sponsored by student personnel deans of Chowan College July 16-18.
Topics to be discussed in the workshop include human relations, parliamentary procedure, duties and responsibilities of leaders, organization, record keeping, public relations and projects which are educationally sound.
Named To Post At Wesleyan
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Mary B. Whitehurst of Greenville, N.C., was one of 207 Christopher Newport College students named to the deans list for the 1974 spring semester.
To qualify for the deans list, a student must in any semester earn 48 grade points with no grade below C in academic subjects and make a grade point of at least 3.0.
TRAFFIC TOLL
SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -The National Automobile CHub repmls that more than 1.9 million people died in the United States as a result of motor vehicle accidents from 1900 through 1972.
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i:
Cancer ScreeningWedne
sday, June 268:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.; 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear and breast exam (no appointment necessary) Pediatric Clinic WELL BABY CLINIC:Thursday, June 278:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance (appointment necessary)
HIGH RISK CLINIC:-Thursday, June 2712:00 N-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance (appointment necessary) Orthopedic ClinicFriday, June 288:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance (appointment necessary)
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held 10:00 a.m.12:00 N and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. in the following locations: Tuesday, June 25Farmville Wednesday, June 26Bethel Thursday, June 27Ayden Friday. June 28--Grimesland Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites.
Communicable Disease Report and InvestigationDaily upon request.
questions with a freedom previously unknown. (UPI Telephoto)
Set Open House At Dairy Farm
The public is invited to tour a modem dairy farm operation near Greenville on Saturday, June 29, according to David H. Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.
The open house, to be held from 1 to 6 p.m., will be at the Radford dairy farm located one-half mile from N. C. 30, six miles northeast of Greenville.
Smith said the event is a special project of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Committee of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.
Johnny Radford, who is in partnership with his father, Ken, and brother, Jimmy, in the dairy operation, is chairman of the committee.
The Radfords purchased the^ farm in early 1973 and have built up a milking herd consisting of about 90 Holsteins. New construction includes the milking facility, holding pen, and feeding bam. A calf operation supplies replacement heifers for the Radford herd.
Johnny Radford, who also serves on the board of directors of the county Farm Bureau, pointed out that the public would have the chance to observe all aspects of a dairy operation.
With all the clamor about
high milk prices, he said, we hope the open house will also serve to acquaint people with the large investment required for such an operation.
Radford said refreshments consisting of fresh milk and ice cream will be provided those attending the open house.
Hotel Closed By Casino Losses
SAN JUAN, P R. (UPI) The Dorado del Mar Hotel this month became the second luxury hotel in Puerto Rico to close its gambling casino because of financial losses.
The casino at the Puerto Rico Sheraton Hotel was closed several months ago.
While the casinos several years ago were the biggest profit makers in the hotels, several hotels have reported they have begun losing money on the operations. They have asked the government to legalize slot machines to help them out of the financial crisis.
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ceferots of afASOweetf oeuc eercfs
from radio and television broadcasts.
Fathers and mothers came running to pick up their children, she said. The father of one of my pupils was later arrested because he was the village informer of the secret police.
Classes Different Mrs. Pereiras pupilsboys and girls aged 12 to 14were back in school next day. The schoolmistress said the classes have changed radically since that day.
"I used to be a person of great authority, she said. "My job was to teach and order the children what to do. Now the classes often resemble a discussion. The children tell jokes. They ask me lots of questions. Its all so different. Antonio Rodrigues, a freckled 14-year-old, was asked what he thought about the situation. General (Antonio) Spinola is our president, and weve thrown out the Pide (the hated secret police), he promptly answered. Besides, I dont have to go to fight in Africa when Im grown up. Portugals three African bush wars, however, seem to weigh less on the village than the chronic shortage of jobs.
Mayor Henrique Gaudencio Pereira, 47, said the village had lost four sons in Africa, and only five were now overseas. But more than 100 have emigrated to France and other countries in search of a job and a living.
Shocking Inflation To many people the revolution means that they will be paid better wages and that prices will stop climbing, the Mayor said. Weve had a shocking amount of inflation in the past months.
Village politics?
Look, Ive been the mayor of this place for 16 years, and the people never discussed politics, Pereira said. Now were beginning to figure for whom we should vote when the Junta holds elections.
Nobody, not even I, knows much about politics. But I think Ill vote for (Socialist leader) Mario Soares because he looks the most simptico on television.
Farm laborer Emanuel Gomes Nunes, 40, said he knew the name of one Portuguese politician Gen. Spinola but could not name a single political party.
Complicated Questions
Sitting in the shade of a pine to which he had tied his white mule, the wiry, stubble-chinned farmhand was eating a lunch of clams, bread and wine.
He said he usually had work from January to June and was paid 120 to 140 escudos ($5-6) for a 10-hour day. He has a wife and two children and owns a small whitewashed house, the mule, two pigs and chickens. His staple food is cod which costs 40 escudos ($1.50) per pound.
The revolution? Elections? he said. Senhor, these are complicated questions for a man like I. I cannot even read or write. I can only work with my hands.
My problem is to find work. See that land all the way to the horizon? It belongs to three or four senhores. In Portugal, one third of the people work, and the other two thirds live off their backs.
^My problem is land. If the revolution is to be any good, they got to give us land. 'They got to split up the big estates and give them to the people who work them. Until this happens. Im nothing but a slave.
Portugal, a country of nine million with Western Europes lowest per capita income, has
nearly three million Ullterates far happier place to live than
like Gomes Nunes. And Por- what they call the really
tuguete consider the fertile poor" regions of northern
plain around Aguas de Moura a Portugal.
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A-8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974Weather Modification interest Is Seeing Decline
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (API-Stormy political weather is whirling around the nations 2S-year-old cloud-seeding and related programs aimed at large-scale tampering with the weather.
Scientists say there are promising leads in the quest to enhance rainfall wherever and whenever its needed and to tame hurricanes, Great Lakes snowstorms, hailstorms and lightning.
But they say the federal budget doesnt provide enough money for faster research. The National Academy of Science, among others, says $50 million annually should come from the I'.S. government for weather modification.
The Nixon administration budgeted $19.5 million in fiscal 1973 and reduced this to $15.3 million in fiscal 1974. For the budget period starting July 1, the proposed amount is $15.4 million.
Dr. Ronald Lavoie, director of the division of weather modi
fication for the Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis
tration (NOAA), put it this way:
Progress has been slow, but it has to be slow because of the very nature of the problem, including the high variability of natural weather which necessitates repeating experiments many times (to rule out the ef-. fects of chance).
Money always helps, certainly, but in some cases, progress has been restricted by the need for developing certain instruments ...
So far. Dr. Lavoie adds, significant successful results have been demonstrated in only two kinds of situations.
One is the ability to clear so-called cold fog from airports in wintertime, especially in Midwestern and Western states. This is to be distinguished from the more prevalent warm fog which weather modifiers have so far found tough to dispel.
The other is the ability to in-
Find Way To Grow Their Crop In Sand
By DAVID LANCASHIRE
HAIFA, Israel (AP) Israeli research engineers have developed a sort of underground highway that permits farmers to grow rich crops on sand dunes and useless ground, the Israel Institute of Technology reports.
The key to the process is a tractor-drawn scoop that lifts the sand a few inches and sprays a cold asphalt liquid into the ground. The sand falls back into place and the asphalt hardens into a membrane that traps irrigation water, preventing it from seeping away.
The tractor lays down the asphalt in strips eight feet wide, like a road, and can quickly put a waterproof floor under acres of sand.
Project director Dr. Gedal-yahu Manor, announcing the development, called it a subsurface asphalt moisture barrier. He said it allowed high profit fruit and vegetables to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. British
1. Beldam
machine gun
4. Girls
29. Wavy
nickname
31. Feminine
7. Green stone
pronoun
11. Constellation
32. Before noon
12. Some
33. Silver fir
13. Poisonous
34. Quadruped
tree
35. First homicide
14. Record
victim
16. Fissure
36. Recreation
17. Flourished
area
18. Cobb
39. Collection of
19. Billiard shot
books
21. Jumbled type
42. Woodwind
22. Article
43. American
25. Venetian
author
merchant
44. By birth
27. Melt
45. Orson
grow on land where irrigation water would normally flow away as waste.
Without a moisture barrier, farming is possible but is extremely wasteful in terms of water and fertilizer, said a statement from the institute. Water quickly percolates down through the sand and sinks below the reach of a plants roots, it said.
Prof. Haim Finkel, dean of the institutes agricultural engineering faculty, said the method could be used in arid zones such as the west coast of South America, the Persian Gulf and the North African Sahara.
Engineers tested the process near the ancient Roman city of Caesarea and other parts of Israel. said the institute, and yields were high.
Potatoes grown on sand dunes produced 2.9 tons per dunam a quarter acre compared with 1.5 tons on an adjoining patch of sand without the asphalt membrane.
moQ naanaa (aoatsd monaaii gOQ Rian BSQIl QSB
nan aaarag
aoDB nam aaa nsD ! ana ciaa ana aaaaoQ aaona aanaaa annao oagac aaiiaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
46 Missile site 47. Hideaway
DOWN
1. Cured meat
2. Onassis
3. Criminal
4. Lining material
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6
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Par tim 29 min.
AP Ntwsftaturtt
6 22
5. Afresh
6. Belgian river
7. Panel of peers
8. Copy
9. Jacobs son
10. Timetable abbreviation
15. Canada porcupine
18. Palm Illy
19. Chicken feed
20. Pay the kitty
21. Hawaiian food staple
22. Seato member
23. Deep feeling
24. Lambs
26. Doctrine
27. Potato 30. Arrested 32. Tomahawk
34. Sincere
35. Operatic slave 36 Pens mate
37. Dramatist Burrows
38. Extinct bird
39 Circuit
40 Arikara 41. Longing
"crease the snowpack in moun-' tainous areas of the West by seeding winter storms peculiar to the mountains. Hiis increases springtime run-off to the Colorado and other rivers, which in turn provides increased water for irrigation and for power company reservoirs. Most research for this program was done by the Bureau of Reclamation under Project Skywater!
Lavoie says there is pretty good evidence from studies in the Western United States, Israel and Australia that rainfall from certain other types of winter storms can be enhanced through cloud seeding. This offers an additional potential boon for power company reservoirs.
But he adds that the toughest kind of cloud seeding to evaluate is that designed to in
crease rain from summer shower clouds the rainfall farmers and ranchers in the arid Western and Southwestern states depend upon.
Sharp critidsm of govern-mit policy on weather modifications peaceful applications has come from two sources. The National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere (NACOA) and a special panel on weather and climate modification of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences (NAS) have accused the government of penny-pinching, foot-dragging and a lack of central strategy in conducting weather research.
Both groups have urged stronger and more unified federal programs and raising annual funding to at least $50 million through 1980.
New research, they say.
could identify capabilities and limitations of cloud seeding techniques as well as develop technology for mitigating severe storms.
A key spokesman for both groups. Dr. Thomas Malone of Butler University. Indianapolis, ^told a House science subcommittee that the government has done little in response to such recommendations.
Malone added: A new ur-.gency now supports the recommendations that NACOA has made on weather modification. Events of recent months have served to underscore the need to increase worldwide agricultural productivity.
The importance of (rainfall) augmentation to agricultural output makes a compelling case for definitive experiments to remove any ambiguity over the effects of cloud seeding.
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MARTIN
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Bill and Jin Tarcotte, Managers
PAINTS
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STRAIGHT
ABOUT
SUMMER ELECTRIC RATES
Questions Mo^t Frequently Asked
Q. When do summer electric rates go into effect?
A. Summer rates will apply to all electric bills rendered between July 1st and October 31st of each year. Greenville Utilities has been using seasonal rate schedules since 1971. They are the same as our power supplier, Virginia Electric Power Company.
Q. Just what are summer electric rates?
A. All of Greenville Utilities electric rate schedules are "'seasonal.One schedule applies to electric energy billed during the peak use months, July through October. Another schedule applies to the off-peak use months of November through June.
Q. What is the difference between the Residential Summer & Winter Rate Schedules?
A. Both rate schedules are the step type. The bottom step in the summer schedule is 2.20c per KWH, while the bottom step In the Winter schedule is 1.17c per KWH.
Q. What does this mean in cost to consumers?
A. The consumer's cost for various levels of use under summer and winter schedules are as follows:
KWH
Summer Rea. Rate Fuel Charae
Total
Reg. Rate
Winter
Fuel Charge
Total
600
$14.57
$3.60
$18.17
$14.57
$3.60
$18.17
1000
23.37
6.00
29.37
20.34
6.00
26.34
2000
45.37
12.00
57.37
33.40
12.00
45.40
3000
67.27
18.00
85.37
45.10
18.00
63.10
5000
111.37
30.00
141.37
68.50
30.00
98.50
NOTE: Costs are based on Residential Rates with Water Heater and $0.004-KWH Fuel Adjustment Charge.
Q. Why are summer rates higher than winter rates?
A. For three reasons: First: the rate Greenville Utilities must pay VEPCO for electric power is higher in the summer months than during the winter months. Second, electric distribution system losses are significantly higher during the hot summer months. When applied to the high fossil fuel adjustment charge being paid to VEPCO, this cost becomes considerable. mm. in order to deliver the high demand for electric energy during the summer months, Greenville Utilities must provide extra large electric facilities. These extra facilities are about 50 percent larger than needed for fall-winter-spring loads. The summer rates are set higher so that the consumers who create the demand for the extra larger facilities pay according to the cost-to-serve their demand.
Q. Why not have an "average'' rate year around somewhere between the summer and winter rates?
A. Because the consumer who creates the high summer demand would not pay a fair share of the cost to serve high summer peak loads, while the consumer who does QflJ require the extra facilities would pay more than a fair share of the cost-to-serve. Seasonal rate structures are used simply because they provide a more equitable sharing of cost-to-serve electric consumers.
Q. How much should it cost to air condition an "average" home?
A. There re many factors that determine how much electric energy is required to air condition a residence. Some of the factors include; (1) the size of the home, (2) how it is insulated, (3) how the thermostat is.set, (4) how other appliances in the home are used, (5) efficiency of the air conditioning system, and (6) the weather. With this many variables it is not possible to estimate an "average" cost to air condition a home.
Q. With cost of electricity so high, how can a family afford to air condition their home?
A. Air conditioning a home is just like other "things" we buy. Each individual must place a priority on air conditioning along with other needs and desires. And since every other product and service we buy today is high, and constantly going up, it Is extremely difficult to set priorities.
Q. How much more will electric energy cost this summer over last summer?
A. For the same usage as last summer the cost will be up about 20 to 25 per cent, and this is due entirely to the fossil fuel adjustment charge paid to VEPCO.
Q. Do commercial and industrial customers also pay on a seasonal rate?
A. Yes. All rate structures are designed to fairly represent the cost-to-service. Including the higher cost of summer loads.
Q. Where can we get some information on how to cut back on electric usage?
A. A number of pamphlets are available in our main office which give practical suggestions on how to save on your electric bill. They are free and will be mailed to you on request.
Greenville Utilities G>mmission
Providing life support systems for more than 50,000 people living and working In Greenville d Pitt County
GiantSupermarket Boasts Everythin
The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 22,
HVPERMARCH, North Americas first supersized supermarket, is
and mer-
. . -uper
stocked with both fWl
By JANET CAWLEY MONTREAL (UPI) Hyper-marche, North Americas first supersized supermarket, offers 49 checkout lanes, 2500 shopping carts, 500 employes and floor space the size of four football fields stocked with both food and general merchandise.
Despite its philosophy of mammoth merchandising, the operation still is sufficiently attuned to the individual
New Landfill Is Discussed
Operation of the new Pitt County Landfill, which opens July 1, was discussed by private refuse collectors and representatives of municipalities, meeting with the Environmental Health Division of the Health Department Thursday night.
Environmental Health Director Willie Pate said the new landfill, which replaces.the Littlefield Landfill, to be closed, will be open Monday through Saturday of each week from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Persons who taring their own refuse will be charged 50 cents each time. All others will be charged 40 cents per cubic yard.
Commercial and municipal haulers will be required to abide by certain standards for their vdiicles. Individuals must be careful to prevent spillage while driving to the landfill.
Some 34 persons attended the meeting. This number included 25 private haulers and representatives of seven municipalities, Pate said. The private collectors indicated they hopt to extend service to new areas of the county soon, he said.
Ranks Third In Rural Residents
ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) -While generally thought to be a metropolitan state. New York actually ranks third in the nation in rural population. The number of non-city residents has been increasing steadily in the state since 1950.
New Yorks country population is outranked only by Pennsylvania and North Carolina, and totaled 2,635,544 in 1970. TTiiriy-seven of the 57 counties outside of New York City had more rural residents than urban, although none had more than 19 per cent living on farms.
Olaf F. Larson, a professor in the Department of Rural Sociology at Cornell University, reported these figures after a recent study of the 1970 U. S. Census.
SONOTONE FOR f BETTER I HEARING I
SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 22 YEARS
ort yv buy any HaaHnfl aM, Invastleata Saitotana. Cama la ar ahona for a baarins taat In sfIvata. Na charflo. Na oMIfatiaii.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster'
114 Hill Street Reeky Mount, N.C Fhone 444-ISlS
size of four Telephoto)
shopper to provide one extra-wide, specially marked checkout line for people in wheelchairs.
The giant market, which opened last Halloween in suburban Laval, is being studied carefully by American firms considering building similar operations in their areas.
But at present, figures on Hypermarches financial success or failure are hard to come by. Sam Crystal, vice president of public affairs for Oshawa Group of Toronto, which owns and operates the giant store, says the company wants at least a year under our belt before any sales figures are released.
Various estimates have put sales at $35 million yearly and $350,(X)0 a week in food alone, but Crystal says merely the company is satisfied with the stores progress to date.
Saturation Awareness
It will take at least a year, he says, to establish a breakeven point because of seasonal fluctuation in sales.
The company already has achieved one major goal almost saturation awareness among the shoppers it is trying to attract.
Hypermarches general manager. Glyn Hacking, says the store is looking for young married couples, 20 to 35, with a couple kids. TTiey come to buy here because its cheaper. Were not trying to get the young single person who buys in delicatessens or specialty shops.
A recent i^ne survey among area housewives showed 90 per cent awareness of Hyper-marche. Hacking said. The company reinforces this with a lively radio and television advertising campaign and a catchy theme song.
According to Hacking, some customers come from as far as 100 miles away and shoppers from nearby small towns charter buses for major purchasing trips.
Food Cheaper
They figure the cost of the bus will be offset by the low
chamiise in an area apjuoximattng the football elds. (UPI
prices they can get here, Hacking said. Independent surveys say we are seven to fifteen per cent cheaper than our competition on food.
Once inside the market, which is bordered by almost 50 boutiques, the customer is surrounded by walls of groceries. Extra stock is placed in large wire baskets and stacked atop the regular shelves, usually to a height of 18 feet. Eight hydraulic lift trucks operate throughout the store, moving the baskets down to customer level when needed.
At first we used the basket storage as a convenience factor, Hacking said. But it also has a psychological value theres a feeling of height, width and depth.
(Xistomer complaints. Hacking said, usually center on feeling tired from walking around all that floor space, the number of people shoi^ing and the fact that its noisy and busy.
On the other hand, they like our low prices, speedy checkouts and the time saving factor of having food and nonfood items under one roof.
Average $20 The floor space is divided into approximately two-thirds general merchandise and one-third foodstuffs.
Although officials refuse to disclose individual sales figures for each area, Oystal pegged an average purchase at the store at $20. Canned groceries are the item in highest demand. Hacking said.
The Hypermarche concept originated in France, Hacking said, and another Hypermarche is now under construction in Montreal, scheduled to open in mid 1975.
While the concept has already been adopted in several Euro-, pean countries, he added, American interests are expressing more hesitation.
Unlike Europe, there is already a heavy saturation of discount stores in the United States, Hacking said. They have a lot more competition to worry about.
\ow-
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ha*nttn tcmt tm ft iiHT UWtl mtt n. HM a tmi Hi Im Smucim
COME IN THIS WEEK AND MEET THE MANAGER OF YOUR WINN-DIXIE.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICESGOODTHRU WED., JUNE 26TH
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CARNATION LIQUID
8 0Z CAN
10% OZ CAN
Oc
SLENDER 4^r,$1.00
DIET FOOD 4rs$1.00
SAVINGS FOR THE NEW MOTHER!
w o BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS
w o BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
w o BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS lb $1.69
w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OR
BOTTOM ROUND ROASTSl. $1.59
W-O BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SHOULDER STEAKS
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED
FRYER BREASTS
TYSONS
FRYER LIVERS
W O BRAND SLICED COOKED
HAM OR PICNIC
3 PrG$1.00
V^g" $1.59
W D BRAND FROZEN BEEF CUBED
STEAKETTES
2 LB
(SIXTEEN 2 OZ. SERVINGSI BOX
W D BRAND WHOLE HOG PORK
SAUSAGE
l\59c Sl\$1.18
PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO
CHEESE SPREAD CUP 99c OR 2 CUPS $1.00
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
PALMETTO FARM COLE SLAW OR
POTATO SALAD
HkU RIPE
cLp 49c
WATERMELONS
HARVEST FRESH
ch$1.29
PEACHES
WHITE SEEDLESS
2 L,s 89c
GRAPES
WESTERN
l.59c
CANTALOUPES
VINE RIPENED
2.0. $1.00
HONEYDEWS
HARVEST FRESH
i.cH 69c
PLUMS
t. 39c
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
ICE MILK
THRIFTY MAID
(CHOCOLATE VANILLA OR FUDGE ROYALEI
HALF
GAL
CTN
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
LIBBY S
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS DURING OUR MANAGER'S SALE!
LEMONADE
SEA PAK
SHRIMP
TASTE O SEA
TURBOT FILLET
TRADEWINOS
HUSHPUPPIES
20OZ
PKG
12 OZ CANS
SOZ
PKG
VLB
PKG
1 LB PRO
59c
39c
89c
89c
99c
39c
Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
A-1*The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 23, lt74
PLAN YQUR HOME
REDWOOD BALCONIES
GIVE BEDROOMS LOVELY VIEW
H ighland
By Gerry Bishop
Two of the th ree bedrooms in this home open to the redwood balcony via sliding glass doors. Another bedroom, a large bath with towel closet, and a hall linen closet complete the upper floor.
Downstairs, a living room is warmed by a wood burning fireplace. Entry is provided directly into the living area through another set of sliding glass doors. A coat closet increases the functional aspects of the living room.
A kitchen, with dining space, contains a built-in range, and is reached through a hall exiting from the living room.
On this level washer and dryer space, a half bath, storage for the furnace and hot water heater is provided. A carport contains three storage units.
A functional home, the Highland creates roomy living space expanded by glass in a minimum of square feet, thus conserving fuel and reducing heating bills. With washer and dryer on the kitchen level, step-saving also is a vital .^-feature.
' The shake shingle amd vertical siding exterior combine with glass and the red brick of the chimney to create a natural feeling, making the design ideal for a vacation home or for year-round living.
............................C U T
sets of HIGHLAND House Plan
Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $1 S.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1,35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name
Address
City & Sute.
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
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
. KITCMCU .^f*\ jW-fxiHcr
POACH
PIMT FLOOA
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatures Planned unit housing developments are nothing new. Various forms of them have been in existence in the civilized world for thousands of years and may have been utilized even before then by cavemen.
Whereas planned shelter programs of the past were governed by the needs of the population, such as proximity to hunting areas and waterways, todays are predicated largely on recreational amenities. Planned communities are geared to specific life styles. Developers advertise not only the kind of dwelling that is available but access to golf courses, swimming pools, lakes, airstrips, ski runs, tennis courts, clubhouses and various other built-in conveniences for the expenditure of leisure time.
With weekly working hours shrinking and more free time available, this is a trend that will increase greatly in the years ahead. A Chicago architect. Salvatore Balsamo, be
lieves that, before long, all planned unit developments will have wha\ only a few have now extensive recreational activities programs supervised by full-time recreational directors.
Balsamo says that planned unit developments are receiving increasing acceptance from public sectors and local governmental planning bodies because they ease land scarcity and control growth, establish community identities quickly and provide distinct life styles for the residents. Hopefully, they will also halt skyrocketing land prices, building costs and real estate taxes.
Sophisticated and innovative ingredients will determine the success of future planned unit developments, according to the architect. Especially interesting is his prediction of what is ahead for the residents of such communities in the matter of security. He explains:
There will be maximum internal and external security through closed-circuit TV,
manned entry gatehouse, 24-hour guard patrol and a key card system. Closed-circuit TV monitors can be hooked up in living units so occupants can identify their callers. Entry into living areas can be controlled by a key card system, whereby each home is issued a card with its own electronic combination. Inserted into a recognition device, it affords unique controls for access to resident corridors. Audible and remote alarm systems protect each unit. The warning alarm on an individuals security panel must be de-activated, otherwise a security officer is alerted via audible and printed report.
Perimeter security can be achieved at the remote areas of a building by personnel who monitor with TV and listening devices. 'Thus, residents are assured of safety when they are in such public places as the swimming pool, clubhouse, laundry area and elevator. Security in yaur own environment can taken a step further to allow residents to walk at night with lighted sidewalks.
The
Garden Clinic
Oood Fences Add To Livabilify
f By DOROTHEA BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) Good fences make good neighbors. They also add to the value of a house and to its livability.
Along with the time honored reasons for erecting fences, such as boundary definition, safety and protection, the right fence can do any number of other jobs.
A fence, of course, will protect children, keeping your own where you can watch them, and keeping those outside the family from prized garden areas, or out of the swimming pool. It will also help control pets yours and the neighbors.
The right fence can make outdoor areas an extension of the home; give privacy, screen unwanted views, shelter from too strong breezes and help reduce noise from adjacent * busy streets.
Fencing can be substituted for curbs and edgings, serve as a retaining wall, a storage wall, a planter, shadow box, a screen, a railing for steps and in place of a trellis. It can be combined with a deck, a gazebo or screened pavilion to add an outdoor living room.
There is fencing to suit any purpose, any home. In wooden fencing, styles range from traditional picket or post-and-rail types to stylized board designs and woven screen fencing in a variety of heights. Modem wood fencing is treated to prevent attack by insects and decay organisms and insure long life. It may be left natural, stained or painted. It can be custom-made or purchased in pre-built sections.
Pointers
The Southern Forest Products Association, New Orleans, of-
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I pasted some photographs in an album about a year ago. Recently, when I attempted to rearrange them, I found it very difficult and in some cases impossible to peel off the pictures. I used the white rubber paper cement that I bought in an art store. I selected that kind deliberately because I had been told that the photos could be peeled off at a later date. What did I do uTong? Id like to try again to move the photos Also. I dont want to make the same mistake when 1 replace the photos in another album.
A. You used the correct cement. Artists and layout men use it all the time and find that it works well. The instructions on the can of cement say to cement one surface and then press the two materials together. They also say that a more permanent bond is achieved by cementing both surfaces. It is possible that you put cement on both surfaces and thus joined them too well for your pur poses.
The only chance you have now of separating the cemented pictures is to pry up a little of each photo, then apply a rubber cement solvent of the same brand as the manufacturer of the cement.Youll have to work slowly and carefully. If you re-cement the same photos in another album, be sure all the old cement has been removed from the backs of the pictures This is done by rubbing the old cement with your fingers. You will find that the cement comes off quite easily this way.
Q. In reading about mixtures for making concrete, I sometimes see the term fine aggregate and sometimes coarse aggregate. I know that the aggregate refers to the ingredient that is mixed with the cement, but how do I distinguish between fine and coarse aggregate?
A. When the expression fine aggregate is used, it usually refers to sand. Coarse aggregate means gravel and stone. Both materials should be free of foreign materials. The same goes for the water used in the mixture. Salt water should not be used.
Q. I know that in using a paint brush, one must always start in a dry area and paint toward the wet area, making a small overlap. Is the same thing true when using a paint roller^
A. Yes.
(The techniques of varnishing, shellacking, lacquering, paint removing, bleaching and staining are explained in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y 11743.)
fers some pointers on fence planning:
First, it recommends, be sure the type of fence you plan meets local zoning requirements. The most common limitation is the height to which it can be built along a property line. In some areas, swimming pools are required by law to be fenced. Check to make sure the fence you plan meets all requirements. (Tieck, too, if you are planning a boundary fence, that limits are clear. You may want to have a survey made or rechecked.
The best answer to a possible problem with neighbors, the association says, is to build a good neighbor fenceone that looks the same from either side. Ideally, neighbors can share the work and costs of building such a fence on the property line. If there is no agreement, however, build the fence inside your line. If there is any chance of disagreement, be sure it is far enough inside to allow for installation and maintenance without encroaching on the neighbors property.
In planning a fence, the association suggests, first stake out locations with twine about a foot above ground over the exact route it will follow. Mark comer post positions. Right angles may be checked by measuring three feet along one string and four feet along another. Then, if the diagonal distance between the two points is five feet, you have a true right angle. (Comers also can be trued with a rarpenters square.
Setting Posts
Fence posts generally should be set with one-third of their length underground. If practical, holes should be dug an extra six inches deep and the space filled with gravel to facilitate drainage. Tops of posts can be peaked to shed water.
To obtain an evenly topped fence, each post must be set to the exact depth indicated by a level or straightedge held across the posts. Follow the contour of sloping ground by setting each post to the same depth. Brace posts plumb while backfilling, using a level on two adjacent sides. String should be extended between comer posts
to keep other posts in line while setting.
Posts normally need only be backfilled with well-tamped earth. A small amount of cement can be added with every four inches of fill to help the packing process. For extra strength, comer or gate posts should be set in concrete.
Noncorrosive nails and fastenings should be used and, when nailing near the tip or edge of a post, rail or board,, the nail hole should be pre-1 drilled or the tip of the nail blunted slightly to prevent splitting of the wood. Gate posts for all types of fences should be sturdier than fence i posts because of the strain to
which they are subjected. The gate itself should be at least three feet wide with about one-half inch clearance between it and the latchpost so it will swing clear, 'ie gate should not swing uphill.
On sloping ground, fences such as split-rail and post-and-rail are most attractive when they follow the contour of the land. Solid or louvered fences should be stepped down in sections.
(Information on southern pine fencing is avilable from Southern Forest Products Assoc., Box 52468, New Orleans. Lu., 70152)
Hypertension Can Be Helped
TARRYTOWN N.Y. (UPI) -Simple, uncomplicated, inexpensive treatment for the patient with high blood pressure to gain his cooperation and compliance was urged at a. conference here.
Dr. Marvin Moser, addressing doctors attending the symposium on high blood pressure, did the urging. He is assistant clinical professor of medicine, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, N.Y.
He said high blood pressure can be controlled in most patients, and complications such as kidney and heart failure and stroke prevented if patients can be encouraged to seek treatment and stay on medications.
To reach this goal, he stressed the need for a simple, practical approach to treatment.
Dr. Moser further recommended that physicians follow-up hypertensive patients, including those who do not require medication.
Patients sometimes discontinue treatment because they are unaware of the risks involved, or they have no symptoms, or there is inadequate followup by the physician, or treatment is too expensive, or drugs produce unpleasant side effects, it was
noted.
Side effects are not a problem in the majority of patients, according to the doctor.
He described situations in which the drug treatment is tailored to the individual patient. In mild cases, when there is no organ of the body involved, and in early treatment of some other cases, an oral diuretic and rauwolfia or both of these drugs and hydralazine are the treatment of choice, the physician noted.
Must patients have to be kept on some medication for the rest of their lives to keep the blood pressure under control.
The symposium was cosponsored by the New York Medical College ; Westchester Academy of Medicine; Westchester (bounty Medical Society^ Westchester Heart Association; and (HBA Pharmaceutical Co., as part of its Medical Horizons Postgraduate Education Series.
Dr. Moser stated that the average patient with untreated elevated blood pressure has a life expectancy that is nine years less than the one with normal blood pressure.
N.C. State University Answers
Timely Gardening Questions
Q. I have fescue grass and my neighbor has bermuda, and his grass is coming into my yard. How can I keep it out? (T. H., Chapel H1)
A. Try maintaining a six-inchi jstrip between the two yards. Spray the strip with Dowpon every two to three weeks or when the Bermudagrass begins creeping into the strip. Of course, this will kill all other grasses too. Mix one pound of Dowpon in seven gallons of water and spray just enough to wet the grass. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. Can a person pickle sheer type cucumbers? (Miss L. B., Asheboro)
A. Yes. Pickling type cucumbers are usually easier to pickle than sheer types because they have a tender skin. You can overcome this probelm to some extent by selecting younger sheer (table) cucumbers to pickle. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Whats the reason for thinning peaches? (Mrs. T.U., Smithfield)
A. To increase size. A peach tree will produce only a certain volume of fruit, say a bushel. Its better to have this bushel of peaches the size of baseballs than the size of walnuts. A good thinning rule is to leave fruit in
top third of tree 6 to 8 inches apart, fruit in middle third of tree 8 to 10 inches, and fruit in bottom third to 10 to 12 inches. If pit in peach is already hard, thinning time has past. Removal of green fruit may not increase size of remaining fruit. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. Ive heard there is a variety of cucumber that does not cause indigestion. Is this true? (W.S., Rocky Mount)
A. There is a variety known as burpless or burpless hybrid. Some people say they work; some people say they dont. Apparently they do tend to reduce upper indigestive gas that causes many people to burp.
(George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
(Do-it-yourselfers will get much valuable assistance from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->8anday. June n. If74A-11
M J va a vvrii ; I'l.V.OHmUI J, alUnC Mf IF#/fllQueen Elizabeth If Enjoy's Her Horses And Racing
By ROBERT MU8EL UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) _ The last rehearMl for the great rite of Coronation was over. The young Queen looked tired. Tomorrow there would be thpuaands to watch her play the central role in the long pageant in Westminster Abbey.
"Your Majesty." a lady-in-waiting said geny. "You must be apprehensive."
"I am. said Queen Elizabeth. "But I still think my horse will win."
this quality in one season.
The victory of her crosscountry horse, (Columbus, at Badminton underlined the versatility of the royal stud in producing top quality bloodstock to help make up by sales to home and overseas buyers whatever shortfall in income th^ might be from winning purses.
When Highclere breezed home in the 1000 Guineas the crowd roared the traditional "Hats Off to the ()ueen" to celebrate a victory worth 35,000
pounds ($84,000) to the royal exchequer. The Musidora Stakes winner. Escorial, is a filly with a fine future.
So the ()ueen has grounds for hoping that she will at long last be leading owner again as she was in 1954 and 1957.
What the ()ueen is to flat racing her mother. Queen Mother Elizabeth, is to the steeplechase program. Mother and daughter decided in 1949 when they had their first win with a jointly owned steeple-
The Queens horse did not win the 1953 Coronation Derby (he was second by inches), but you must love horses when racing fans tell anecdotes like that about you. Or when a racing writer, even allowing for loyal hyperbole, declares. "The Queen knows more about the turf than any woman alive."
Horse racing is the Sport of Kings but in Britain it has become the Sport of ()ueens. (^een Elizabeth is one of the most active owners in flat racing and, on early results, now appears to be headed for one of her best years since she registered her purple, scarlet and black colors in 1949.
She not only owns but has bred in her own stud farms horses that have won three of the most important events of the season thus farthe Badminton Trials, the 1000 Guineas at Newmarket, one of the classics of the racing calendar, and the Musidora Stakes at York Race Track.
Royal Stud
It is rare for an owner and breeder to win three races of
Radio WGNL Is Now On The Air
chaser that they would race independently thereafter.
No Other Sport
British rulers have been track fans for centuriesQueen Anne founded the Ascot course in 1711but there is no parallel for the time and dedication (Jueen Elizabeth gives to her hobby. She is interested in no other sport.
Friends who called to see her after the birth of Prince Edward in 1964 found her propped up in bed working out the form of the horses in that afternoons racing, a TV set at her bedside for the race broadcasts, form books, stud books and racing newspapers all around.
And that was only 48 hours after the birth.
According to palace sources the Queens passion for horse racing goes back to 1946, when her father took her along to see his horse, Hypericum, in the KMO Guineas.
Hypericum won. The color, the excitement, the crowds, the straining thoroughbreds were a revelation to the 20-year-old Princess.
Wedding Gift In 1947 the Aga Khan presented her with what she called "my most wonderful wedding gift, her first race horse, a filly named "Astrakhan". Now, she knows by heart all the great bloodlines and
their branches and can identify any breed of horse. Her former trainer. Sir Cecil Boyd-Roch-fordshe knighted him as she also knighted jockey Sir Gordon Richards-iised to recall how often she picked winning longshots.
Even more remarkable was her instinct in the case of Astrakhan. The horse developed an uneven muscular pull in the foreleg and was considered so untrainable the Aga Khan sent a replacement horse.
The ()ueen did not agree with the verdict of the trainers. She read books, telephoned veterinarians and eventually insisted that electrotherapy be tried. By 1950 Astrakhan was
well enough to win the Merry Maiden Stakes against the best fillies of the year, and won many other purses later on.
The ()ueen does not bet. But she likes to match her ability to pick a winner against one of the "marked card" services available at race tracksthese are entries rated by an expert and not the usual tipster sheets. Her own selections often do better, and many a rush to put down a bet at a British track has started with the whisper: "The Queen likes..."
A vast majority of Britons feels that if racing gives the Queen pleasure it is justification enough for the time she spends on it, not only at fashionable meetings but at lesser events where royalty has never trodden before.
She really goes out among the people at the tracks. Many a racegoer leaning on the paddock rail and studying the horses as they are saddled has been startled to find his equally intent neighbor is also his <)ueen.
Greenvilles newest AM radio station, WGNL, began broadcast operations on June 16.
With all new facilities located in the Wilcar Building on E. Tenth Street, the station is located at 1550 on the AM dial and broadcasts with an assigned power of 1,000 watts.
President and general manager Ralph A. Gardner, is a native of Belmont and former general manager of WZKY in Albemarle.
Vice president in charge of operations is John West, formerly of WNCT-AM in Greenville.
Also on the staff of the new station is news director. Bill Allen, a native of Ohio and journalism graduate of Miami of Ohio Univ.
Heading up programming is Les Coffee, formerly with WNIB in Chicago.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e inc Tka CMcm ttmnm WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AQJ196S ^Qt7 07 4^AK2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14-20 DMe. Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKJ ^85 0782 4QJ7C2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4S ^Q 7 8 0 Alt 4 3 4AQ18 7 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass
2 4 Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As dealer, vulnerable, you hold;
4A78 <;?AQiet OAQ432 48 What is your opening bid?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q8 ^A92 OK1892 48743 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ98S ^75 0Q5 4K1892 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 2 0 2 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ1072 ^K18873 4J85 Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What is your response?
Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4832 <:7AJ98S4 0A8 472 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
1 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Other staff members include Steve Warren and Brad Collins who will have aired shows and Jeannie Ballentine, consumer affairs head, who is a native of diarlotte and a graduate of ECU.
General manager Gardner states the new station will program its material for the 18-49 year old, with a strong local news angle.
According to Gardner, a survey taken for the station before it began operation indicated that listeners in the area were anxious for a station which presented good local news coverage.
"We intend to broadcast 90 minutes of local news daily," says operations head John West.
Other programming includes a syndicated show from California, the Bill Ballance Show, which is aired between 9 _^a.m. and noon daily.
The station is affiliated with ABC, which provides national news coverage.
Gardner indicated work on getting the new station on the air began a year ago.
The company, Greenville Broadcasting Inc., purchased the license formerly held by WPXY, "but that is the only similarity we have with them says Gardner.
The station is operating on all new equipment with facilities located in the Wilcar Building.
West and Gardner feel their concept of adult programming" will fill a radio void in this area.
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QUEEN ELIZABETH, an avid breeder and racer of thoroughbreds, and the Duke of Edinburgh admire one of the
horses at the Queens Scottish home at Balmoral. (UPI Telephoto)
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[Look for answers Monday}
ARKANSAS RIVER IS NAVIGABLE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The Arkansas River, once muddy, meandering and shallow, became a fully navigable stream from the Mississippi River to near Tulsa, Okla., in 1969.
The Corps of Engineers project to make the river navigable cost $1.2 billion.
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A-I^-Tll Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 23. It74Today Is "Soul Sunday" In The Park Series
CHEROKEE INDIAN EAGLE DANCt^-as performed at the 25th Anniversary season of the outdoor drama. Unto These Hills. at
Cherokee. North Carolina. Tills spectacular dance has been handed down through a thousand years of tribal ritual.
The 25th Anniversary Season
Cherokee Drama Opens
1974 marks the 25th anniversary of the internationally acclaimed
Cherokee drama, Unto These Hills, which opened for the quarter century an-
PARK
MACON COUNTY LlNE-Two brothers escape from a Louisiana town and head toward eventual trouble in a Georgia county. Starring Alan Vint and Max Baer. Rated R Today through Thursday.
TRUCK TURNERStory of a modern-day bounty hunter Starring Isaac Hayes. Rated R. Friday and Saturday.
THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING-Starring Burt Reynolds, is the late movie for Friday and Saturday night at the Park, starting at 11:15.
PLAZA CINEMA
HUCKLEBERRY FINNMovie musical based on Mark gains classic. Starring Jeff East, Paul Winfield, and Harvey Korman. Rated G. Today through Tuesday.
THE WORLDS GREATEST ATHLETESNOWBALL EX-PRESS-Walt Disney double feature at the Plaza Cinema starting Wednesday. Athlete is the story of a coach who finds a super-athlete in Zambia; starring John Amos, Tim Conway, and Roscoe Lee Browne. Snowball stars Dean Jones as a mari who turns a rundown town into a major ski resort. Both rated G.
PITT
FISTS OF FURYBruce Lee stars as a factory foreman who becomes involved accidentally in a drug ring. Kung fu movie. Rated R. Today through Thursday
THE EXORCIST-Widely-acclaimed horror classic based on a
novel as well as a true story in Maryland. Linda Blair was
nominated for an Oscar for her performance. Rated R also
stars Max von Sydow, Lee J. Cobb, and Ellen Burstya Starts Friday.
TICE
THE PAPER CHASE-GIRLS ON THE ROAD-Double feature today through Tuesday at the Tice. Paper Chase is about the hecc life of law school academics, and stars Timothy Bottoms and Lindsay Wagner. No informaon on Girls. . . Both rated PG.
THE LEGEND OF BLOOD CASTLE-BARON BLOOD-Horror twin feature starting Wednesday. Legend. . . stars Ewa Aulin. Baron Blood stars Joseph Gotten and Elke Sommer. An evil ghoul is raised from the dead to terrorize a Eurnppan village. Both rated RG.
MEADOWBROOK
ENTER THE DRAGONAnother Bruce Lee Kung fu acon l^ture Also stars John Saxon. Rated R. Today through 1 vicsQdy.
of o German colonel forced to kill w hostages in relailiation for 33 Nazi deaths during the
M^str^Tn Marcello
Gur n? through Friday.
guns of a stranger-the mackintosh
^turday double feature. Guns. .. staii liir^^rbbins a^ gunslinger. Mackintosh. . . stars Paul Newman as an undercover intelligence agent who is railroaded in and out of international ring. Rated G and PG,
niversary season on June 21 at the Mountainside Theatre in Cherokee.
The drama played its first performance to a full house on the night of July 1, 1950. It was a success from the start.-A quarter of a century later, the drama of the Cherokee Nation is still playing to full houses throughout each season, and has been seen by more than three million people during its long run. according to Carol White, general manager of the nonprofit Cherokee Historical Association, which sponsors the attraction.
Four years in the making, the idea for an outdoor drama was initiated in 1946 by a group of far-seeing and idealistic North Carolinians. Actual work on the building of the Mountainside Theatre, writing and planning for the drama was ^gun in 1948 The physical site chosen for the theatre was a natural hollow, sloping up from a creek, where the mountains themselves became a part of the scenery and served to shut out the sights and sounds of civilization, making the illusion of another time and people complete.
Kermit Hunter, who at that time was ^ r^aiher..ofs the Carolina Playmakers of the University of North Carolina, wrote the original script, which is in two acts and has a cast of over 140. The musical score was composed by the late Dr. Jack Kilpatrick, himself a Cherokee.
The late Harry Davis, who was also a member of the Carolina Playmakers, was persuaded to take on the task of organizing and directing the drama, a position he retained until his death in 1%7.
Under the direction of William M. Hardy, who took charge in 1968, the drama has become even more dynamic and poignant in its retelling of a tragic and forgotten page of American histoky. Hardy, who owns a string of im portant writing and directing credits, is a professor in the department of Radio,
Television and Motion Pictures at the University of North Carolina.
Returning this year for the seventh season as musical director is Donald Mannon, whose new musical Inner City opened in New York this past season. Mannon has added new arrangements to the score, as well as introducing and producing the highly popular pre-show chorale.
Unto These Hills will be seen nightly, except Sundays, through August 28. Curtain time is at 8:45
The drama and its companion attractions, Oconaluftee Indian Village and the Museum of the Cherokee, are under the auspices of the non-profit Cherokee Historical Association.
Full color folders which details all the attractions may be obtained free by writing Cherokee. Historical Association, Cherokee, North Carolina 28719.
For tickets write or call the Mounatinside Theatre in Cherokee, area code 704, 497-2111.
Top Country
If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton-John Room Full of Roses, Mickey Gilley We Could, Charlie FTide This Time, Waylon Jennings
Pure lx)ve, Ronnie Milsap Im Not Through Loving You Yet. Conway Twitty I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton I Dont See Me in Your Eyes Anymore. Charlie Rich They Dont Make Em Like .My Daddy, Loretta Lynn Honeymoon Feelin, Roy Clark
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmv.ll* Hwy Phen* 7S4.M
KniCHTS OF COLUmBUS
NOTICE!
The John Ivey Smith Council of the Knights of Columbus wishes to commend the Gre^vtile Recreation Department for their presentation, Sunday In The Park." If lest Sunday s progr^ is any indication of coming attractions, Greenville is in for some grand free entertainment.
Greenville and neighboring communities to support this worthy endeavor, by attending each Sunday evening presentation. '
John Ivey Smith Council Knights of Columbus
NOW
SHOWING
AOUITS ONLY
IIIRBE
IN COtOP INTRODUCING
tamie Trevor with jamet
Kloeiran
Music 4 Lyrics by Jacques Urboni Uirecr-jd ana Producea by Oanny Stone
A MATURPIX RELEASE
When the summer sun (hopefully it will be a sunny day) nears the Western horizon this afternoon, Soul Sunday" will open up at 7:00 p.m. in the natural grassy ampitheater between 'Third and Fourth Streets just east of Reade Street.
I think this is going to be a real outstanding event," Stuart Aronson, director of Greenvilles 1974 Bicentennial Sundays in the Park said about the music and musicians slated for the second of the eight events in a series of entertainment for Greenville and local area residents this summer.
Were excited about this program, and feel it will draw as many and maybe even more people than the excellent performance given by the Marines last Sunday, Aronson remarked.
Therell be all sorts of soul music, gospel, spirituals, a tribute to the late Duke Ellington, and also a little rock and roll. Well have two folk musicians. Doc Morris and Thelmon Whitehurst, both of Greenville who will play the harmonica and guitar.
Other groups listed by Aronson that are scheduled to appear are The Monitors, a jazzy band from Wilson, and the Soul Twisters, a rock and roll group which performs at The Buccaneer Gub here. Three gospel groups are to be performing on Soul Sunday. These are the Voice of Zion Gospel Singers with Johnny Wooten directing, the Simpson Gospel Singers, and the Tabernacle Baptist Church Choir directed by John Taylor.
You can see, Aronson added, weve certainly got some fine talent lined up. Its going to be a beautiful program. I certainly urge all whove never heard these performers, as well as those familiar with their fine music to come on out.
Under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation Department, and made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Fine Arts Council, Bicentennial Sundays in the Park is Greenvilles first at-home-on-the-grass type of summer entertainment.
Singles, couples, families, groups or any combination thereof are invited to come and find a seat on the grassy slope to hear this program. There is no admission charge and those attending are urged to bring blankets, folding chairs, pillows, etc., as these concerts are informal affairs In the event of rain Sunday, the performance will be held at 7 p.m. Monday.
Top Tunes
You Make Me Feel Brand New, Stylistics Sundown, Gordon Lightfoot Billy Dont Be a Hero, Bo Donaldson and Heywoods Be 'Thankful for What you Got, William DeVaughn Band on the Run, Paul McCartney Rock the Boat, Hues Corporation For the Love of Money, OJays
The Streaky Ray Stevens If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton-John Havent Got Time for the Pain. Carly Simon
>
SOUL PERFORMERS.. .Director Johnny Wooten (top center) Is shown in a monUge of photos of si^ei^ from The Voices of Zion and The Crusaders, two of the groups who wiii be appearing in Soul Sunday in concert on the grassy slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade
Greenville Today On The Air
TV
I*
'fei
Since the end of March, radio station WOOW has been . presenting a local program Greenville Today, hosted by Gty Manager William (Bill) Carstarphen. The program was originally at 8:45 a.m. each Sunday morning, and later was changed and now is aired from noon tU 12:15 p.m. each Wednesday.
Speaking of the purpose of the program, now in its fourth month, Carstarphen said A number of local government agencies have taken advantage of public service radio and television time to better communicate with citizens and to give citizens the opportunity to react to local programs. We are pleased that Radio Station WOOW has given Greenville City Government this opportunity.
Mayor S. Eugene West was
'TOP 'TUNES 30 YEARS AGO June 24.1944
1. Ill Be Seeing You
2. rU Get By
3. Long Ago and Far Away
4. Goodnight, Wherever You Are
5. San Fernando Valley -
6. Amor
7. Swinging on A Star
8. Time Waits For No One
9. f Love You
the first guest on the initial March 31st program. Since that date, members of the Greenville City Council. Recreation Director Boyd Lee and other local officials have been guests on the program.
Carstarphen notes the program format for Greenville Today is flexible, allowing for guest appearances, citizen
questions and answers, information on city services and programs, special interest items, and subjects of general community interest.
Radio Station WOOW. owned and operated by Danny Jacobson, has made the air time available as part of its public service air time schedule. WOOW is at 1340 on the radio dial.
CINCINNATI OPERA OPENS WITH SILLS
CINCINNATI (AP) - Opening the Gncinnati Summer Opera will be Beverly Sills and John Alexander in Roberto Devereux, on June 26. This opera has never been presented by the company and this production. the gift of the Corbett Foundation to the New York Gty Opera in 1970, has not been seen outside New York and Los Angeles.
The opera will also be presented June 29 and July 5. Julius Rudel will conduct.
La Perichole will be sung in English July 3 and 6; La Boheme, in English, July 10 and 13; Manon Lescaut, in Italian, July 17 and 20; Boris (iodunov, in English, starring
Norman 'Treigle, July 24 and 26 and Aug. 3, and A Masked Ball, in Italian, starring Martina Arroyo, July 27 and 31.
VILLA-LOBOS CONTEST ANNOUNCED RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) A piano competition, sponsored by the Villa-Lobos Museum here, dedicated to the works of Heitor Villa-Lobos and any other Brazilian composer, will take place here Nov. 17-24.
Irizes will be the Villa-Lobos Prize, $2,000 and a gold medal ; the Arthur Rubinstein Prize. $1,000 and a silver medal, and the 'Thomas Teran Prize of $500 and a bronze medal.
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Chris aixj Wayne And jenny were all three.
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7fj4# DOWN TOWN GF^EENVILLE
NEXT! "TRUCK TURNER'
Jock Garord-t "feadar" Show Af Kat law/t; Dahro Bryanft "Othar Horizons" Show AF The Mushroom
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,Sunday. Jnne 23. If74A-13
New Art Shows Offer Fine Summer Viewing
Two excellent shows by young artists are enlivening the summer season in Greenville at this time.
At the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University, Schoql of Art Graduate student Jack Girard has on display about 20 black and white drawings he collectively entitles Feeder.
Stuck in the frames of most drawings is a feather-from a guinea or a wild bird. This show, Gerard says, is about birds and nature, animals and men. Humans, like birds, all feed in one manner or another. They are consumers of varied commodities, and often resort to feeding upon each other.
In these drawings, Gerard does not reflect on what could
be a gruesome aspect of feeding upon each other. These drawings are like a botannical dream, where tissued layers curl upon each other, or flower forth into the spaces of clean white.
Theres beauty in detail and a build up of muted lyrical movement in the varied forms that emerge from gentle subterranean caverns or from precise,
delicate grids of lines. Even drawings like He and "She, with specific reference to the male and female anatomy, is more botanical than biological.
Though Girards stated subject matter is discernible in the drawings, he goes beyond recognizable references to create a distinctive personal balance, harmony and beauty that is pleasing.
Girards Feeder show is tentatively scheduled for exhibition in Norfolk following the Kate Lewis Gallery showing. In November, Girard is slated to join ECU faculty sculptor Norman Keller in displaying their work at Loyola University in Chicago.
Feeder can be seen at Whichard from 8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. during weekdays.
A CLAY PAINTING ... by Debra Bryant cosk-sists of three ceramic slabs in whites, grays and
blues framed on a black background. Debras show Is on view at The Mushroom Gallery
At The Mushroom Gallery downtown Greenville, ECU School of Art senior Debra Bryants Other Horizons exhibit is a gorgeous rainbow of uninhibited colors, both in paintings and in ceramic pieces.
Debra works in a whimsical vein that capitalizes on the natural exuberance found in childrens art. In the act of
going back to childhood she manages to do this without any sense of stilted contrivance.
The result is paintings and ceramic plaques and vases that are touched with a playful air but at the same time are expressed in the technical know-how of a trained student. In one painting, (untitled) two purple insects are drawn against a vivid yellow background ; one laying on its back, the other standing.
A framed clay painting features three flat pieces of clay in shades of gray, white, and light blue. In several paintings, notably in an untitled diptich, Debra makes effective use of cheesecloth and tom paper to create mixed media paintings.
For the summer months, hours for The Mushroom Gallery are 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday each week.
Both the Jack Girard and the Debra Bryant show have a freshness and a sense of youthful creativeness that make them excellent selections for summer viewing. Seeing them is a lovely way to spend part of a summer day.
Jerry Raynor
DETAILS FROM TWO DRAWINGS... by Jack Girard, He at left and She at right, from the Feeder exhibition by the ECU School of Art
graduate student showing now and until August 18 in the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
Weatherspoon Acquisitions
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Fifteen years ago Phillip Roths literary career was launched with the publication of the National Book Award winner. Goodbye, Columbus. Since that time Reynolds Price has observed that Roths career is alarmingly protean, each book moving, firmly and irrevocably, beyond the territory annexed in the previous. Anthony Burgess has referred to Roth as a novelist who never steps twice in the same river. My Life As A Man, Roths eighth wwk of fiction upholds these observations. This book is about the real and imagined life of Peter Tarnc^l, an esteemed young American novelist Tarnopol is unable to master or abandon his obsession with the subject of his disastrous efforts to achieve a virile and responsible manhood, particularly in his lurid and violent marriage to Maureen. Drawn from Tarnopols writings, My Life As A Man is not simply about that obsession, it is testimony to it In part one of the story Tarnopol uses Nathan Zuckerman, a fictional alter ego to transform his pain and humiliation into what he calls useful fictions. Part two, an autobiographical narrative which forsakes fiction, describes in all its painful detail the experiences Tarnopol attempted to transcend in his'useful fictions. Tamopols often wildly comic memoir is a desolating account of sexual antagonism and brutal human encounters.
Joseph Hayes, the author of The Desperate Hoars, has created in The Long Dark Night the most terrifying, breathtaking suspense story ever written. In his latest novel Hayes tells the story of young, eager Ritchie Boyd, who came to the small new England town of Tarkington for college, and got instead an eight-year prison sentence for a crime he never committed. What eight long years in prison can do to a persons soul and mind is a lesson Tarkington learned the hard way when Ritchie set into motion an Old Testament style revenge, planned with diabolical precision, detail by minute detail.
Seemingly unrelated crimesgrave desecration, rape, mutilationawaken the sleepy town to a steadily increasing nightmare. Fletcher Briggs, one of the victims chosen to suffer most, is the first to realize the person and reason behind it As Ritchies lawyer, Fletcher had honestly done his best to defend him. Mistakenly believing that Fletcher betrayed him most of all, Ritchie sets out to try to totally degrade and outrage his final foe. This final suspenseful confrontation brings Ritchies long dark night to a breathless climax.
James Baldwins new book. If Beale Street Could Talk, has been referred to as perhaps the finest novel he has ever written. His readers will certainly observe that this modem love story is quite a contrast to other books by him. Tish and Fonny, the lovers in this story, have pledged to marry. Then Fonny is falsely accused of rape and sent to prison. While both families are engaged in a search for evidence to free him, Tish and Fonny can only wait With love, with hatred, with despair, with courage, with hopethey wait In these two people, James Baldwin has created characters so alive and realistic that those who read If Beale Street Could Talk will feel its passion and hope, its anger and pain.
Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has announced the purchase of two paintings and a sculpture.
'Die three are The Cable Station, a painting by
George Ault purchased with funds donated by North Carolina National Bank and Blue Bell Inc., an untitled painting by Neill Welliver bought with a gift by Joseph McKinley Bryan of Greensboro, and Acrobat II, a sculpture by Richard Miller.
Tor Heel Writers Meet Set In August
Eighth Printing For Dr. George Wiegond's How To" Book
III
A book on success in high school by Dr. George R. J. Weigand, director of the East Carolina University Counseling Center has recently gone through its eighth printing in a revised form.
from the University of Maryland.
Before joining the ECU staff in 1963, he Was director of the University of Marylands Office of Intermediate Registration.
The latter was acquired through a gift to the gallery from Mrs. (Cordelia Penn Cannon of Greensboro.
Funds for all of the works were donated to the gallery through the Weatherspoon Gallery Associations Benefactor Program. The program entitles firms or individuals giving more than $1,000 to the gallery in a single year to exhibit selections from the permanent collection in their offices and lobbies.
The three art works are now on exhibit at the gallery which is observing special summer hours. Monday through Friday the hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge.
RALEIGHApproximately 100 published and unpublished writers are expected to attend the Tenth Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable at the Sir Walter Hotel here August 16-17.
The program will feature sessions on how to plot, publishing poetry, selling feature articles, juvenile fiction, writing the column, writing and selling humor, and selling to trade journals.
Willie Snow Ethridge, one (rf the nations best known humorists, will be the speaker at the Awards Luncheon. She is the author of a number of books, the latest Side by Each She will speak on How I Write.
Other speakers are Helen Tucker, short story writer
and author of five novels; Guy Owen, author of four novels, including The Flim Flam Man, three books of poetry, and recipient (rf the 1972 North Carolina Award for Literature; Jim Chaney, editor of Carolina Country magazine and author-editor (rf Carolina Country Reader; Suzanne Newton, author of two juvenile books and winner of the A.A.U.W. Award for Juvenile Literature; Lynda Homes, columnist, feature writer and director of public relations for North Carolina Wesleyan College; Linda Grimsley, free lance writer, publicist and author of Guerilla in the Kichen; Rita Bennan, free lance feature writer and trade journal contributor;
Walter Spearman, author, jounalism professor and syndicated columnist; Sam Ragan, creative writing teacher, poet and distinguished editor and publisher; and Betty Hodges, publisher representative, who will moderate a session publishers buying.
on
Registrants will attend the Directors Get-Acquainted Party, Poets Breakfast and the Awards Luncheon. Contest categories are
juvenile fiction, poetry, feature article and short story.
Further information may be obtained by writing to Bernadette Hoyle, Director, Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, P.O. Box 5393, Raleigh. N.C. 27607.
A Review
The book How to Succeed in High School, was first published in 1965, and has since appeared in both hardcover and paperbound editions. Its publisher is Barrons Educational Series Inc., of Woodbury, N.Y.
Primarily concerned with good study skills in all subjects, the book includes guides to improving scores on college entrance examinations.
A new chapter, You and the World of Work appears in the revised edition. The chapter takes the
motivational approach to effective work and academic success.
Dr. Weigand is the author of three other books on study and testing skills and orientation to college and several articles in
professional journals.
An alumnus of the Johns Hopkins University, he
received the PhD degree
Best Sellers
A Logical Starter Book On Minerals
Minerals of the World. A Field Guide and Introduction to the Geology and Chemistry of Minerals. By Charles A. Sorrell, illustrated by George F Sandstrom, Vera R. Webster, general editor. New York. Golden Press (Western Publishing Company, Inc., Racine. Wis.) 280 pps, $3.95
short chapter entitled How To Use This Book.. . .This book is designed for the use of serious amateur mineralogists and beginning^ students of all ages. It is ^ intended to fill the gap bet-seen existing popular books.. and college-level textbooks, with voluminous data but virtually no illustrations.
Series, Minerals of the World has the distinct advantage of being logically arranged so that a person can progress from one phase of study to another with ease.
Fiction
Watership Down Richard Adams Jaws Peter Benchley The Snare of the Hunter Helen Maclnnes Cashelmara Susan Howatch The Fan Club Irving Wallace The Other Side of Midnight Sidney Sheldon Burr Gore Vidal The Partners Louis Auchin-closs
You and Me, Babe Chuck Barris
I Heard the Owl Call My Name Margaret Oaven Nonfiction Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Plain Speaking Merle Miller
All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward
You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne Alive Piers Paul Read Working Studs Terkel Go East, Young Man William 0. Douglas Thomas Jefferson Fawn M. Brodie
Management Peter F. Drucker Type A Behavior and Your Heart Meyer Friedman and Ray H. Rosenman
At four and one half by seven and one half inches in format Minersls of the World cannot exactly be classified as a pocket book, unless the reader is wearing outsize pockeU. Yet its a convenient size soft-cover book to keep in the car pocVet, or slip in a small pack when on a field trip.
Minerals of the World is so beautifully producedvivid, colorful illustrations by the hundreds printed on fine coated paperthat its well worth having even for persons with only a casual interest in browsing through a fascinating subject
The reel value of Minerals of the World, however, is best described in the text of a
Readers are honestly warned of the limitations of this book, and the fallacy of trying to grasp quickly all a person needs to know about minerals Minerals and the study of their properties, structure, variations, colors, means of identification, the reader is told, is indeed a long, time-consuming task for which there is no short-cut.
Among subjects covered are Minerology as a Science; "Minerals in Rocks; Atomic Structure of Minerals; Properties of Minerals; Mineral Descriptions; and Glassiflcation of Minerals.
As an aid to achieving the goal of being somewhat knowledgeable about the amazingly vast field of the worlds supply of known minerals. Minerals ef the World is an excellent starter.
Like other publications in the Golden Field Guide
For any reader who has been searching in vain for an "in-between category of books on minerals; something more informative than a pretty picture book and not as mind-boggling as a massive scientific tome. Mlaerals of the World is the ideal solution. Its a book that will find use by nearly all age levels of a family. Made available to young persons of an inquisitive bent, it should encourage further probing into one intriguing field of the world of nature around us.
Jerry Rayaor
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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S<=HORDSCQPE
from th Carroll Rightar Inttituta
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) After services, lectures, join good friends for amusements. Plan more time for being at places where you can make your influence felt.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Invite charming people into your home and add to the harmony there. Take some time for the personal chores you have been neglecting and beautify abode.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You derive much from studies, services, then can eiyoy good friends. Handle correspondence that brings you the answers you need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Expand your consciousness to include greater prosperity so you can draw more of the good things of life your way. Make property more valuable and attractive.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact those you like and do what will please them today. Get them to go along with personal plans you have. Get together with delightful charmers.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day for fine plana. Try to assist those who have rough sledding. Gain the favor of worthwhile persons.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with that cloae pal who can help you attain some desire. Also attend group affair where others can assist you with aims.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact bigwig who can help you make a public project successful. Get into credit matters that improve position in the world of finance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something quickly about fine new ideas that inspire you. Make new associates, especially those with different background from yovtrs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go through with promises conscientiously. Buy a nice gift for mate that will be most appreciated, get you out of the doghouse.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with the associate who means the most to you and make best arrangements for the future. Reach better understanding with an annoying rival.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Thank one who has been very good to you. Take time for gettint vour health bettered. Evening ideal for some light entertainment.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1974
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy at your most important duties at home or in the outside world. Going off on a tangent now only means trouble.
^ * your
usual visiting places instead of going to risky new ones. The social can be most eqjoyable tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give your home the attention rsQuiies. Dont permit outsiders to encroach on your acthritiea. Avoid one who gossips.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for shopping, doing errands and getting much accomplished of a practical nature. Use extreme care in motion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make neceaaary improvements on property. Try not to pay too much for items you need. Show others that you are very efficient.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze yourself and your ufe and see where improvements can be made. Keep busy at whatever is of greatest importance to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There is no better time than now to complete those tasks you have left undone. Dont take any chancea while in motion today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contacting a good friend today W1 help cheer you up. Dont let yourself become overly involved in financial affairs at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you are most particular in handling outside activities now you can get fine benefits from your efforts. Use diplomacy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A chs(ige of attitude can now make your Ufe more interesting. Obtain the information
you need from the right sources. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put aside the social and take care of your business responsibUities. Dont neglect to pay an important biU. Keep cheerful.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Associates have the key to your success today so consult with them and find the way to be more productive. Relax tonight.
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Perry Four-Hits Boston For 13th Win
rror, Homer Key Tiger Win
NEW YORK (AP) Jim fNorthrup scored the tle-break-^ing run in the ninth inning on ^Graig Nettles' throwing error to the plate, then Willie Horton slugged a two-run single to I boost the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.
Northrup drew a one-out walk from Dick Tidrow, 5-7, and moved to third on Ben Oglivie's single. Bill Freehan then hit a slow bouncer to Nettles and the third basemans throw home hit Northrup in the back as he slid across with the tie-breaking run.
The runners moved up to third and second on the play and. after Aurelio Rodriguez was intentionally walked to load the bases. Sparky Lyle replaced Tidrow.
Willie Horton then batted for Jerry Moses, who had driven in Detroits first run, and singled to left, scoring Oglivie and
Freehan. John Hiller, 9-4, to took over for Woodie Fryman in the seventh inning, got the victory.
The Yanks struck for a third-inning run off Fryman on singles by Bill Sudakis and Thurman Munson and Fernando Gonzalez infield out.
OCTKOIT NCW YORK
b r h bl ab r b bl
MStaniay cl 3 0 0 0 Maddox cf S 0 1 0
Sulhrland 3b 5 0 0 0 ChmbllM 1b 3 0 0 0
Kalina db 4 0 0 0 Murcar rf
Nortbrup rf 3 10 0 Sudakis db Ogllvia If 4 13 0 Pinialla If
Lana If 0 0 0 0 Munson c
Praaban lb 4 110 Gonxaiaz 3b
ARodroaz 3b 3 1 1 0 GNaftlas 3b 3 0 0 0
Mosas c 3 0 11 AAason ss 3 0 10
W Hot ton pb 1 0 1 3 Dampsay pb 1 0 0 0
Knox pr 0 0 0 0 Stanlay ss 0 0 0 0
Lamont c 0 0 0 0 RWblta pb 10 10
EBrnkmn ss 4 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0
Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Lyla p 0 0 0 0
Hlllar p 0 0 0 0
Total 34 4 4 3 Total 33 I 10 1 Oatrall m Ml M3 4
Naw York tiO OM I
EOgllvia, G.Natbas OPOafroit 1. LOBDatrolf 7, Naw York . 3BMosas. SBMurcar, SGonzlez, Cbambliss.
IP H R ER BB SO Fryman 4 13 4 1 1 3 4
Hiller (W.9 4) 3 3 3 4 0 0 0 3
Tidrow (L.S 7) 0 1 3 5 4 3 3 7
Lyle 33 1 0 0 1 0
WPHlllar. T3:30. A13,504.
Jaycees Take Win Over R, C.
The Jaycees scored three runs in the first inning and then went on to take a 5-2 win over R.C. Cola, clinching third place in the North State Little League.
The Jaycees are now 8-6 on the year, while R.C. Cola is 6-8, and will claim fourth place in the final standings. Each team in the league has one game left.
The Jaycees started their scoring in the bottom of the first, pushing over three. Mike Pollard walked and stole second. He came around on two passed balls with the first run. Marion Crisp reached on an error and John Winstead follwed it up with a home run, making it 3-0.
R.C. came up with a run in the second. Stacy Mills reached on a fielders dioice and Doug Berry
Integon Downs Pepsi By 5-3
Integon pushed over two runs in the fifth inning to nip PepsiCola, 5-3, in a Tar Heel Little League game yesterday.
The victory moved Integon into third place in the standings with a 7-7 record. Pepsi fell into fourth at 6-8. Elach team has one game remaining in the schedule.
Pepsi-Cola got only one hit off the pitching of Will Barrett who went all the way to get the victory. He walked six and struck out five in the win.
Pepsi did score first, getting all three runs without a hit in the third. Ricky Sutton walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Scott Dupree also walked and another free pass to Fred Matney loaded the sacks. Eric Bowman walked, forcing over Sutton, and a walk to Jeff Wilson brought in Dupree. Mark Shank hit a
BOSTON (AP) - Im Just happy I had a lot of runs going for me and Im happy to see the way the young guys on this club have matured, Clevelands Gaylord Perry said Saturday after hurling a four-hitter for his 13th consecutive victory. an 11-0 stampeding of the Boston Red Sox.
Frank Duffy drove in five runs with a single, a double and a homer that led Geve-lands 20-hit barrage that made things easy for the tall righthander.
The nationally televised game was the first half of a day-night doubleheader.
All Im looking for now is the next game. That probably will be next Thursday Perry said after taking another step toward the record for consecutive victories. If he does go next Thursday, itll be against Boston again, this time in Geveland.
Perry now is lO-l against the Red Sox since he was traded to
Indian Ace Gaylord Perry
Haynie Holds Stroke Lead
singled. CTiip Davis doubled, driving in Mills.
The Jaycees got their other two runs in the fifth. Pollard walked and Crowell Pope reached on an error. Another error let Pollard score. Winstead singled and a hit by Kenny Barnes brought in Pope.
The other R.C. run came over In the sixth. Larry Jones reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Walks to Eric Sawyer, Berry and Jeff Wilson brought in Jones with the games final run.
Winstead, despite allowing two runs, didnt give up but two hits. He walked seven and struck out ten.
R. C. Cola 010 0012 2 4
Jaycees 300 02x5 3 3
sacrifice fly to score Matney, but Integon was able to close the door at that point.
Integon then came up with three of their own in the bottom of the inning. Junior Neal walked and stole second. Lathan Mills also walked and Blair Smith singled to load the bases. Barrett hit a sacrifice fly. scoring Neal, and Mike Holloman also sacrificed, scoring Mills. Todd Galloway singled in Smith with the tieing run.
It remained 3-3 until the bottom of the fifth, when Integon got its other two runs Smith singled and Barrett was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on an out and Galloway singled in both runners.
Pepsl-Cola 003 0003 1 I
Integon 003 02x=3 7 I
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) Sandra Haynie, one of the top money winners in womens pro golf, charged into a one-stroke lead over Sandra Palmer Saturday in the third round of the $50,000 Ladies PGA Championship.
Bidding for her 31st tour victory. as a belated 31st birthday present. Miss Haynie fashioned a steady par 73 for a 54-hole score of 215 at the Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Miss Palmer, who set a course record of 66 in the second round, lost a share of the lead when she shot into the water and took a double bogey 6 on the 53rd hole. However, she rebounded with a birdie 4 on the next green to finish with a 76 and a 216 total.
JoAnne Carner, five-time U.S. Amateur champion, had a two-over-par 75 and was alone in third place with a one-under-par total of 218 with the final round scheduled for Sunday.
Donna Young fired an outstanding 71 to move into a tie with defending champion Mary Mills at 219. Miss Mills, who started the day three strokes off the pace, took a third round 76.
Murle Breer had a 75 for 220. Then, another stroke back, came all-time great Kathy Whitworth, who had a 73, local favorite Jane Blalock, who car
ded a 71 and Jerilyn Britz, who had a 74.
There was a seven-way tie at 223.
Miss Haynie had just finished her round, tied with a four-un-der-par tournament score when she heard that Miss Palmer had taken her double bogey on the 17th green.
I wanted to make sure I got the ball over the water, and I hit it over the green into water in the back, Miss Palmer said.' I had to take a drop and was fortunate to get down in six. I also missed quite a few putts and a couple of fairways.
I didnt have very good control of my game. My concentration was not as good as in the second round.
Miss Haynie, who won the LPGA championship in 1965, had two bogeys which she offset with a pair of birdies on route to her par^ 73 round on the sun-baked 6,130-yard course.
I had an awful lot of opportunities, she said. I missed a lot of 12 to 15-foot putts. I was tired out there. All of us are beginning to wear down a bit. and tomorrows final round will be a test of stamina as well as golf.
Mrs. Clamer moved into a temporary tie for the lead by going four-under for the tournament. However, she took three straight bogeys on the 14th, 15th and 16th greens to fall behind.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1974
Hooks Has No-Hitter As Builders Win; Planters, Pepsi Are Victors
Home Builders got a nearperfect no-hit game from Wright Hooks, and Planters Bank won their first game of the year in Babe Ruth League action.
Pepsi-Cola pulled into a tie for second place by downing College View. 7-6, in the opener, then Planters upset fading Carolina Dairy. 6-2. In the final game. Home Builders downed NCNB, 4-0.
College View picked up three runs in the first inning of the opener. Jay Chenier reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored when Ross Hawkins singled. Hawkins moved up on an error on the play and scored when Mike Sutton got a hit. Sutton stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. A passed ball let him score for the 3-0 lead.
Pepsi-Cola came up with a run in the second. Henry Baker walked as did Danny Hester. Tony Worthington reached on a fielders choice, loading them up, and Worth Albea walked to force in Baker.
A second Pepsi run scored in the third. Billy Ellington singled and RMved up on an out. Baker then singled, driving him in.
Pepsi got two more in the fourth to take a 4-3 lead. Worthington walked and stole both second and third. Albea reached on an infield hit, and also stole up a base. Marty Worthington walked to load them up, and an error on a pickoff attempt let both Tony Worthington and Albea score.
Pepsi got two more in the fifth. Derek Brewington walked and advanced on a passed ball and an out. He scored on a wild pitch. Hester also walked, moved up on a sacrifice, and scored when Albea reached on an error
College View got one in the sixth. Hawkins singled and was sacrificed to second. He stole third and scored on Jeff Aldridges hit.
Pepsi got what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Ray Kilpatrick walked and moved to thinl on a passed ball and a wild pitch. After Ellington walked and Brewington reached on an infield hit. Baker grounded into a fielders choice, with Kilpatrick scoring on the play.
College View rallied for two in the seventh but fell one short. Joey Downing doubled and Reg^e Spain reached on an
error. Hawkins singled over Downing, and a passed ball scored Spain.
Planters got their first win in the second game, scoring all six of their runs in the fourth inning to erase a 2-0 Carolina Dairy win
The Dairy got both of theirs in the third. Mike Williams singled and Wayne Stokes walked. Both were sacrificed up, and Gary Chapman hit into a fielders choice, scoring Williams Stokes then scored when Giapman was thrown out trying to steal.
Then, in the fourth. Planters put it all together. Freager Sanders singled and moved up on a wild pitch, scoring when Steve Manning tripled. Guis Moye reached on an error, letting Manning score, and a hit by Gary Porter advanced the runner. Calvin Williams hit into a fielders choice that got Porter, but scored Moye. Williams stole second and Buddy Boyd singled. A passed ball scored Williams, and Jarvin Campbell walked. Greg Lassiter reached on an error, scoring Boyd, and a double by Saunders scored Campbell with the sixth big Planters run.
the Indians by the San Fran-sicso Giants in 1972. "Ive been lucky against the Red Sox he admitted, but I dont have anything special that I use against them over any other club.
I recall I was 0-7 against Milwaukee at one time and 0-8 against Oakland. I still threw the same. Its just one of those things
Perry, who gained notoriety for what many batters believed was a spitball, said a sideline exhibition of his pitches for the umpires benefit In Boston last April has helped him.
I was able to demonstrate that I did have a good sharp breaking forkball, he said. And I also came to the conclusion that I should forget about all the decoying movements I used to go through.
I think that hurt me in the opening game against New York because I was concentrating too much on changing my style. Since then. I havent had any problems.
But I do get a little lonely out on the mound, he added with a grin creasing his unshaven face. I used to have a lot of people around me until this year.
Perry, who has not lost since opening day, lowered his earned-run average to a phenomenal 1.28 in 146 2-3 innings this season and moved within three of the American League record of 16 straight victories, a mark shared by four pitchers. The major league record is 19 in a row.
Perry turned in his masterpiece despite having to sit out a 47-minute rain delay which occurred during Gevelands decisive five-run fourth inning.
The lanky hurler struck out eight batters, walked just one and limited Boston to a pair of singles by Carl Yastrzemskia second-inning bunt and a seventh-inning looper to center field Dick McAuliffes double in the eighth and Rick Millers single in the ninth.
Charlie Spikes, George
Fezler Surprises Self He Moves Into Lead
As
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer AKRON, Ohio Forrest Fezler, the runnerup in the U.S. Open just last weekend, swept by the faltering front runners with a two-under-par 68 and assumed control of the third-round lead in the $170,000 American Golf Classic.
I cant believe it, Fezler said. I really cant believe it. Id just bogeyed No. 8 when the rains came and I knew I was
gonna bogey No. 9 and I was hoping theyd call it all off, the 24-year-old Fezler said.
He put together a 54-hole total of 208, two under par for three trips over the famed Firestone Country Gub course, a 7,180-yard links made even longer and tougher by a heavy
mustache, owned a one-shot advantage over Jim Jamieson and Tom Kite going into Sundays last round in the chase for a $34,000 first prize.
Kite, a tour sophomore, matched par 70 and Jamieson had a 69.
Those three were the only
rainstorm that forced a 37-min- ones in the surviving field of 70
ute suspension of play midway through the round.
Fezler, a shy, slope-shouldered man with a flowing blond
West In Upset Of East, 36-6
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Jesse Freitas deadly passing, Joe Barnes electrifying scrambles and Dickey Mortons
clutch touchdown dashes ignited the West to a 36-6 victory over the East Saturday night in the 14th Annual (Doaches All-America football game.
Freitas, from San Diego State and the nations leading passer
East Carolina Universitys Carl Summerell played much of the way for the East in the second half, but by then it was too late for his team to offer much resistance.
He worked one series in the first half, coming close to a touchdown in the closing seconds of the period. In the third period, he came on for the final series, and then quarterbacked the team twice on their only possessions in the final period. On that last drive, he helped them to the six before the drive was stopped on downs.
Unofficially. Summerell carried the ball six times for 25 yards, and completed five of 14 passes for 44 yards. Three of his incomplete passes were dropped, and another was batted out of the hands of the receiver at the goal line.
in 1973, rifled touchdown passes of 12 and five yards to Southern Californias Lynne Swanh.
Freitas guided the West on another drive climaxed by Arkansas Morton, who slashed four yards for a touchdown.
Barnes of Texas Tech, who shared the quarterbacking duties with Freitas on Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzers West squad, dazzled the hometown crowd of 42,368 with a zigzag 26-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Barnes left tacklers strewn all over the field on his jaunt which gave the West a 22-6 lead to put the game out of reach.
Freitas completed passes of 17 and 25 yards to Oklahoma States Reuben Gant to set up a two-yard scoring run by the swift Morton.
The East squad of Pittsburgh Coach Johnny Majors made only one serious threat in the nationally televised game.
The West built a 9-0 first-quarter lead on the first Swann-Freitas connection and a 48-yard field goal by Berl Simmons of Texas (Christian.
The East stormed back in the second quarter to make it 9-6 on a 47-yard pass-and-nin touchdown shot from Mississippi quarterback Norris Weese to tight end Paul Seal of Michigan.
able to break par for three rounds. Fezler and Kite have never won and Jamieson has taken but one tour title.
Jaunty Jerry McGee and Ray Floyd, who shared the second-round lead, dropped back. Mc(^e bogeyed four of his last six holesthe last coming after national television coverage had cut awayfor 74.
He was in a group of six tied at 210, level par. Floyd had even worse luck in the wet, heavy, soggy rough. He took a fat 75 in the chill, drizzling weather and dropped back to 211.
Hale Irwin, who scored an upset triumph in the U.S. Open last weekjust holding off the late charge of Fezlerhad a 72.
Hendrick and Joe Lis hit consecutive one-out singles off Bill Lee. 8-6. and Oscar Gamble was hit by a pitch to force in the first run of the big Cleveland fourth.
Dave Duncan followed with a bases-clearing double into the left field corner Then the rain came. When it stopped, Geveland climaxed its outburst with Duffys double.
The Indians added three runs in the sixth inning off Dick Pole on Duncans double. Duffys run-scoring single. Buddy Bells infield hit and Jack Brohamers two-run triple Duffy slugged his sixth homer of the baseball season in the ninth off Bob Veale following singles by Gamble and Duncan
Perry finished the game with a flourish after working himself into his only jam of the day.
He gave up a one-out single to Miller, who moved to second on Duncans passed ball, then walked Dwight Evans on a full-count pitch But he bore down and caught Bernie Carbo looking on a full-count pitch. The strikeout was his KXkh of the .season and wrapped up his 36th career shutout.
Two double plays kept Boston in the game during the early going In the first inning. Brohamer and John Lowenstein each singled to right with one out But Spikes hit a liner that Burleson flagged down, then flipped to Mario Guerrro at second, doubling up a diving Brohamer.
And in the third inning. Bell singled with one away. But Brohamer grounded to Burleson. who tagged Bell as he went by, then threw to first for the double play.
FIRST GAME
CLEVELAND
BOSTON
ab r h bi
ab r h bl
BBII 3b
4 13 0 Cooper 1b
4 0 0 0
Brohamr 2b
4 0 2 2
RMiller cf
4 0 10
Alvarado 2b
0 0 0 0
Fisk c
3 0 0 0
Lowenstn If
6 0 10 Mntgmry c
10 0 0
Spikes rf
4 110
Yztrmski If
3 0 2 0
RTorrei rf
10 0 0
DEvans rf
0 0 0 0
Hendrick cf
5 12 0
Carbo rf
4 0 0 0
Lis 1b
3 110
Petrocelli db 3 0 0 0
Lee If
2 0 0 0
Hughes 3b
0 0 0 0
Gamble dh
4 2 3 1
McAulife 3b
3 0 1 0
Duncan c
5 3 3 3
Burleson 2b
3 0 0 0
Duffy ss
5 2 4 5
Guerrero ss
3 0 0 0
GPerry p
0 0 0 0
Lee p
0 0 0 0
Pole p
0 0 0 0
Veale p
0 0 0 0
Total 45 11 20 11
Total
31 0 4 0
CIcviland 000 50) 00)11
Boston 000 000 000 0
DPBoston 7. LOBClevolond 10, Bos ton 5. 2BDuncan ), Duffy 7, McAullffa. 3BBrohamer HRDuffy (4). uutty (4)
IP
H
R ER BB SO
G.Perry (W,13 1)
9
4
0 0 1
8
Lee (L,8 4)
3 13
9
5 5 0
0
Pole
4
7
3 3 1
4
Veale
1 2 3
4
3 3 1
2
HBPby Lee (Gamble). PBDurKan. T2:52 A27,585.
Scoreboard
American League
East
w
L
Pet.
OB
Boston
37
28
.549
Detroit
35
30
.538
2
Cleveland
33
31
.514
3'/y
Baltimore
34
32
.515
3'/y
New York
34
35
493
5
Milwaukee
31
32
492
5
West
Oakland
34
31
.537
Texas
34
32
529
'/I
Chicago
31
31
.500
2'/i
Kansas City
32
32
500
2'/>
Minnesota
24
38
404
8'/i
California
28
41
.404
9
Results
Detroit 4, New York 1 Chicago 3, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Cleveland 11, Boston 0, 1st Cleveland at Boston Tnd Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City at Oakland i California at Texas
National League East
Philadelphia St. Louis AAontreal Pittsburgh Chicago New York
Los Angeles
Atlanta
CirKinnati
Houston
San Francisco
San Diego
W
35
33
30
28
27
24
L
32
31
29
34
34
39
West
45 23
39 27
34 28
34 34
33 37
29 43
Pet.
522
.514
508
438
429
400
442
591
543
500
471
403
1
5'-y
4
Results
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 New York at Philadelphia, (2)
Atlanta at Cincinnati Montreal at St. Louis San Diego at Houston San Francisco at Los Angeles
Sunday's Probable Pitcbers By The Associated Press All Times SOT American League
Detroit (Coleman 4 7 and Walker 2 0) at New York (Pagan 0 1 and May 01), 2, 1 p.m.
Chicago (Bahnsen 5 7 and Pitlock 2 1) at Minnesota (Decker 7 5 and Butler 12 or Blyleven 59), 2, 1:30 p m Cleveland (Kline 5-8) at Boston (Drago 5 2), 2 p m Baltimore (McNally 5 5) at Milwaukee (Wright 5 8), 2:30 p m Kansas City (Splittorff 7 4) at Oakland (Blue 4 7), 4 30 p.m California (Hassler 0 1) at Texas (J Brown 4 3), 9 p.m.
National League Atlanta (Harrison 4 7 and Capra 7 2 or Krausse 1 2) at Cincinnati (Nelson 3 4 or Carroll 4 1 and Kirby 5 4), 2, 115 p m New York (Matiack 5 5) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 9 5), 1 35 p m Montreal (McAnaliy 5 4) at St Louis (Curtis 4 7). 2 15 p m Pittsburgh (Demery 0 2) at Chicago (Bonham 4 10), 2:15 p m.
San Diego (Freisleben 42) at Houston (Osteen 5 7), 3 05 p m San Francisco (D'Acquisto 5 4) at Los Artgeles (John 10 2), 4pm
In the final game. Hooks had a masterpiece. He walked the first batter, but he was thrown out stealing. No other runner for NCNB reached base the rest of the day, as Hooks had his nohitter. He struck out five in the contest, facing just 21 batters.
The Builders got their first run in the fourth. Joe Godette singled and moved up on Mark Conways walk. He stole third and scored on an error on the attempted pickoff.
In the sixth, two more nuis came in for the Builders. Godette reached on an error and Conway singled. Lance Wetherington got a hit, scoring both Godette and Conway.
The other run crossed in the seventh. Hooks reached on an error and Godette singled. An error on the relay allowed Hooks to travel on from second with the fourth and final run.
First Game Col. View 3M Ml 26 7 2
Pepsi-Cola ail 221 x7 4 3
Second Game Planters Bank m Mf 8 2
Carolina Dairy m m I 4 2
Third Game Home Builders Nt 192 14 7 9
NCNB m m S
CX)VERING ALL BASESGene Tenace. Oakland As catcher, blocks off Hal McRae at first bate and tags him out on the tall end of a nmdown as the Kansas City Royal was trapped off trying to steal. A's pitcher
Ken Holtxman watches the play at umpire Larry Barnett prepares to make the call. The A*s won the game, 3-2, when Tenace walked with the bases loaded in the ninth. (AP Wirephoto)
^tThe Daily RenecUir. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, It74
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEEIE
Walk To Tenace Lets Oakland Nip Royals
Bobby Unser Captures Schaefer 500's Pole
According to reports out of Richmond, Virginia, Moses Malone has been seen driving around a new $5,000 automobile, and has suddenly picked up a $7 an hour job.
All this has, according to the same report, made the NCAA perk up its ears.
For some time now, some basketball coaches in the battle for Malone, have said that whoever gets him had better be ready for an NCAA investigationand they better be lily-white when the NCAA comes calling.
Its almost a certainty that the NCAA will do some form of investigation of the University of Maryland and Coach Lefty Driesell now that Malone has signed with the Terps. But what will turn up, no one call tellif anything turns up, that is.
OAKLAND (AP) - Gene Tenace drew a bases-Ioaded walk in the ninth inning to force home the tie-breaking run and give the Oakland As a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday.
Sal Bando doubled off the left field fence to lead off the ninth off Paul Splittorff, 7-7, and Reggie Jackson sent him to third with a single to left.
After Joe Rudi was walked intentionally to load the bases. Gene Garber replaced Splittorff
and walked Tenace on a full-count pitch.
The As took the lead with two unearned runs in Uie third inning. Angel Mangual singled and, with one out. Bill North was safe on an error byiahorts-top Fred Patek, who dropped a double-play toss from second baseman Cookie Rojas.
Bert Campaneris doubled to score Mangual, and North scored on a sacrifice fly by Bando.
The Royals tied it up in the
fourth. Rojas singled and Amos Otis doubled. Rojas scored on a wild pitch by winner Ken Holti-man, M, and a single by Jim Wohlford scored Otis.
KANSAS CITY
b r h bl Pat*k u 4 0 0
Roias M> 3 110
OtNcf 4 110
Maybarrv 1b 4 0 1 0 McRaadb 3 0 10 WoNford If Coowan* rf GBrafi 3b Haaly e SpllttorH p Garbar p
4 0 3 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0
4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brett Leads Pirate Victory
OAKLAND
ab r h b< North cf 4 10 0 CampnrN u 4 0 1 1 Samk>3b 3 0 11 Waahnptn pr 0 1 0 0 RJachson rf 4 0 3 0 Rudi If 3 0 0 0 Tanaca c 3 0 11 DaJohnan 1b 3 0 0 0 Mangual dh 3 1 I 0 DGraan 3b 3 0 0 0 Hoitzman p 0 0 0 0
Total 34 3 * 1 Total 30 3 3 Nona out yhan winning run corad Kansas City mo 300 000- 3
OAOland 003 000 001 3
EPatak, Bando DPKansas City 3, Oakland 3. LOBKansas City 0. Oakland * 3BCamp?naris, Otis, R Jackson,
Bando. SBHaaly SF-Bando.
IP H R ER BB SO Splittorff (L,7 7) 0 4 3 1 3 3
Garbar O 0 0 0 1 0
Holtzman (WSO) * 3 3 3 3 4
WPHoltzman PBTanaca. T1:54 A-0,705.
We have been told by those who are supposed to be in the know that there are very few schools who sign true Blue-Chip basketball players who do not do some under-the-table dealings
Today, the top athletes appear headed for the schools that offer them the biggest deal. Under NCAA rules, the biggest deal that they can receive is a one-year grant-in-aidfor normal university expenses, books, tuition, fees, meals, and the like.
The difference between a scholarship at a school like Notre Dame or Duke and one like State or East Carolina is only one of relativity. If there are no shady dealings, a scholarship is just a scholarship. Notre Dames and Dukes will be worth more money, but only because the expenses at these universities are greater than those at State or ECU.
The difference ends there. Then, it all boils down to recruiting, schedule, outlook, other playersand what the school can offer in extras.
Please let it be understood, too, that the schools mentioned above are only for illustrative purposes, and that no accusation is to be inferred from them. It simply costs more to go to one than the other.
But for those schools that do deal in under the table tradings, and they do exist, it boils down to the ones who have the moneyor to those who are willing to sacrifice the money they can scrape up.
From such are instant programs made.
Watson Brown, who will be directing the Pat DyeEast Carolina Football Camp, says that the camp still has openings available this summer.
The camp will run from July 14 to the 20, and will include the coaching staff at the university. Dye will be working with the older participants and coaches, teaching the wishbone offense that hell be putting on the field this fall. Dye learned the style frorri his former mentor. Bear Bryant of Alabama.
Registration in the camp is open to the nine-year-olds and up to rising juniors in high school. Both day campers and dorm students are being included in the program.
Additional details can be obtained by writing Brown in care of Scales Fieldhouse, East Carolina University, or calling 758-6447.
Brazil Gains Soccer Advance
CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Brett scattered eight Chicago hits and capped a four-run Pittsburgh rally in the fourth inning with a two-run single, leading the Pirates to a 6-0 victory over (he Cubs Saturday.
Richie, Zisk hammered his seventh home run of the baseball season off loser Ken Frail-ing. 5-6. in the second inning, then the Pirates batted around in (he fourth.
With one out, Willie Stargell, Zisk and Manny Sanguillen singled for one run. Frailing unloaded a wild pitch, then walked Kurt Bevacqua intentionally before departing.
Reliever Horacio Pina hit Mario Mendoza with a pitch toj force in a run and Brett followed with his single. Brett, in winning for the seventh time in his last eight starts, boosted his
Orioles In
record to 9-4 with his third shutout of the season.
Pittsburgh added a run in the eighth on singles by Sanguillen, ^ m -
Bevacqua and Rennie Stennett. /"Z VlCtOrV
FITTSBUROH
ab r h bl Stennen 2b 5 0 11 C4inas cf AOIivec 1b Stargell If Zisk rf Sanguilln c Bevacqua 3b 3 1 1 0 Meodoza ss 3 0 11 Brett p 4 0 12
5 0 0 0
4 0 10
5 110 5 2 2 1 5 2 3 1
CHICAGO
ab r h bl Kessinger ss 5 0 0 0 Monday cf 5 0 0 0 JMorales If Cardenal rf Madlock 3b HPina p Harris ph Burris p Tyrone ph
LaRoche p ____
AThomtn 1b 4 0 1 0 Swisher c 4 0 10 Rosello 2b 4 0 10 Frailing p 10 0 0 Fanzone 3b 3 0 0 0
4 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VO 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
Total 39 4 11 4 Total 38 0 0 Pittsburgh 81^440 913 4
Chicago 300 OOo 003- o
EBevacqua, Mendoza, Stennett, Fan zone LOBPittsburgh 9, Chicago 11. HRZisk (7). SBMendoza
IP H R ER BB SO Brett (W,9 4) 9 8 0 0 0 7
Frailing (L,5 4) 3 1 3 5 5 5 1 2
HPina 2 2 3 2 0 0 1 2
Burris 2 3 110 4
LaRoche i 1 0 0 0 2
HBPby H Pina (Mendoza). WP Frailing BalkBrett T2 51. A10,049
Loss String Is Ended By Cincy
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer Brazil, reigning world soccer champions, edged uneasily into the second round of the World Cup Saturday but East Europe stole the glory East Germany, West Germany. Yugoslavia and Poland are also through to the second stage The remaining three places will be decided-Sunday.
The Brazilians, after two games without scoring a goal, labored to overcome inexperienced Zaire 3-0 at Gel-^nkirchen Yugoslavia and Scotland tied 1-1 at Frankfurt and finished even on points with Brazil in Group 2 Yugoslavia, with a 10-1 goals aggregate, and Brazil. 3-1. advanced while Scotland. 3-0. was eliminated by one goal.
In an emotional affair at Hamburg. East Germany upset the favorites. West Germany. 1-0 in the first-ever soccer game between the two countries The two Germanys were both sure of advancing before the historic game began. Chile, the only other team with a chance in Group 1. was held to a 04) draw by unrated Australia on a rain ruined field at Berlin earlier in the day East Germany topped the group with five points West Germany had four, Chile two and Australia one With East Germany and Yugoslavia heading their groups, and Poland already sure of qualifying from Group 4. the East European countries emerged as the strong teams at the halfway stage The two top favorites. West Germany and Brazil were both disappointing.
West Germany, brilliantly
generalled by captain Franz Beckenbauer, dominated the game against East Germany but failed dismally in marksmanship.
Twelve minutes from the end Beckenbauers men paid the penalty for poor shotting. Juer-gen Sparwasser chased a long ball down the middle, eluded two opponents and shot a fine winning goal for East Germany
Eight teams will compete in two new groups in the second round, with the two group winners meeting in the final at Munichs Olympic Stadium July 7.
Brazil disappointed its fans again by not scoring more goals against Zaire. The Africans were already out of the tournament and had nothing positive to play for Yet the champions took a long time to crack them
Brazils goals were scored by Jairzinho in the 12th minute. Rivellino in the 66(h and Valdo-miro in the 80th
Zaires goalkeeper, Muamba Kazadi. made many sparkling saves. .Most of the crowd of 25,-000 cheered the Africans and leered Brazils failures
CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Morgan drove in all the Cincinnati runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly, Fred Norman won his fourth straight game and the Reds snapped a three-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory over the red-hot Atlanta Braves Saturday.
Morgans seventh home run of the baseball season, in the first inning, came off loser Phil Niekro. 8-5, following a single by Cesar (leronimo and erased a 1-0 Atlanta lead.
Atlanta tied the game in the third when Darrell Evans blasted a home run off the right field foul pole.
Cincinnati then scored the winning run in the bottom of the third when Pete Rose singled, went to third on another single by Geronimo-4iis sixth
Phils Top Mets, 5-2
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Schmidt tripled to key a three-run first inning and lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets in the first game of Saturdays twi-night doubleheader.
Schmidts triple off Harry Parker, 1-7, drove in Larry Bowa. who singled with one out. and Del Unser, who followed with a double Schmidt then scored on an infield out to give Ron Schueler, 4-8. all the runs he needed.
Parker was knocked out in (he second inning when the Phillies used a single by Willie Montanez, a sacrifice by Schueler and a single by Dave Cash to make it 4-0 Montanez doubled off Ray Sadecki and .scored the fifth run in the fourth inning on Bob Boones single.
The .Mets scored their runs in the sixth when Wayne Garrett singled and Rusty Staub hit his nth home run of the baseball season. Schueler finished with a five-hitter
straight hit over a two-game spanand scored on Morgans sacrifice fly.
Norman. 7-5, defeating Atlanta for only the third time in eight career decisions, scattered seven hits in ending the Braves four-game winning streak. Atlanta had won eight of its previous nine games and 25 of 33 in moving past Cincinnati into second place in the National Leagues West Divi-
MILWAUKEE (AP) Bobby Grich knocked in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly Saturday, powering the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Ross Grimsley, 8-7, scattered seven hits for his third consecutive victory.
The Orioles broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning after Mark Belanger beat out a bunt toward first and continued to second on George Scotts wild throw to loser Kevin Kobel, 3-6, covering first. Belanger took third on an infield out and scored on Grichs fly ball.
Baltimore added a pair of insurance runs in the seventh on two walks and Grichs double into the left field comer and two more in the ninth on Tommy Davis single.
The Orioles took a 1-6 lead in the second on the first of Jim Fullers two doubles, a single by Brooks Robinson and an error by right fielder Bobby Mitchell.
The Brewers went ahead a 2-I in the third on a single by Don Money and Robin Younts second major league home run. His first, also off Grismley, beat the Orioles 3-2 April 13. The Orioles tied the score in the fourth on Fullers second double and a single by Earl Williams.
BALTIMORE
b r h bi
sion.
ab r h bi 10 10
3 0 0 0
4 2 2 1
3 0 0 0
4 0 3 1
Garr rf Murrell cf Evans 3b Baker cf Aaron if DaJohnsn 1b 4 0 0 0 MPerez 2b 4 0 10 Oates c 4 0 10 CRobinsn ss 3 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 0 0 PNiekro p 3 0 0 0
CINCINNATI
ab r h bl Rose If 3 110 Gernimo cf 4 1 3 0 AAorgan 3b 2 113 Bench c 3 0 0 0 TPerez 1b 3 0 0 0 Concepcn ss 3 0 0 0 Retfenmd rf 3 0 0 0 Chancy 3b 3 0 0 0 Norman p 3 0 0 0
Blair cf Grich 2b TOavis dh Fuller rf Baylor If
4 3 10
4 0 2 3
5 0 1 2 4 3 2 0 4 0 10
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 0
EWillams 1b 3 0 1 1
Etchebrn c 4 0 0 0
Belanger ss 4 3 2 0
Grimsley p 0 0 0 0
Money 3b Yount ss Briggs If Scoff 1b Mitchell rf CAAoore dh Porter c Garcia 2b Coluccio cf Kobel p EdRdgez p Chmpion p
4 12 0 4 112 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 34 2 7 2 Total 24 3 4 3 Atlanta 181 000 000 3
Cincinnati 301 000 00k 3
DPAtlanta 1. LOBAtlanta 4, CIncin nati 4. 3BAaron. HRMorgan (7), Evans (7). SFMorgan.
IP H R ER BB SO P Niekro (LJ 5) 8 4 3 3 4 7
Norman (W,7 5) 9 7 2 2 1 8
T1 51 A38,081.
Total 34 7 11 4 Total 33 2 7 2
Baltimore 010 110 303 7
Milwaukee 002 000 OOO 3
EMitchell, Scott. DPBaltimore 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBBaltimore 4, Mil waukee 4 2BFuller 2, Grich, AAoney HRYount (2). SFGrich.
IP H R ER BB SO Grimsley (W,8 7) 9 7 2 2 0 5
Kobei (L4-4) 7 7 5 3 2 4
EdRdgez 1 1 0 0 0 0
Champion i 3 2 2 0 1
HBPby EdRdgez (Fuller). T2:03. A28,141.
White Sox Win In Tenth, 3-1
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Jorge Ortas tie-breaking twoTun homer in the 10th inning powered Jim Kaat and the (Tiicago White Sox to a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins .Saturday.
Kaat. 7-6, outdueled Vic Albu-ry with a five-hitter to beat his former teammates. Bryan Downing singled with two out in the 10th, only the third White .Sox hit of the game off Albury, 2-7. and their first in 81-3 innings. Orta then boomed his fourth homer of the season 430 feet into the bullpen in right-center field.
The Twins tied the score in the eighth inning when Eric So-derholm led off with a single, moved around to third on a .sacrifice and an iinfield out and came home when Steve Brye
lined a single off the glove of diving shortstop Bucky Dent.
Chicago scored in the first inning when Albury walked Downing to open the game and Orta, laying down a sacrifice bunt, beat it out for a single. Albury wild-pitched the runners up. then Downing scored on Ron Santos grounder to short.
CHICADO
Downing rf Ort* 2b OAllsn 1b Sonto 3b KHndrsn cf CAAoy If Maltn dh Hrrmonn c Oont ss KMt p
b r h bi 4 2 10
3 12 2
4 0 10
5 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
MINNESOTA
b r h bi Bry* cf 3 0 11 C*rw 2b 4 0 10 Hisl* If 3 0 0 0 Klllobrtw lb 4 0 0 0 Oliva dh 4 0 0 0 Darwin rf 4 0 10 Sodarhim 3b 4 1 1 0 Brgman c Gomaz ss Thompsn ss Albury p
3 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
CMcaga
Minnasata
35 3 5 3
Total 32 1 5 1 100 000 800 3 3 000 000 010 0 1
E-Caraw LOBChicago 7, Minnasota 4 HROrfa (4) SOant, Brya, Bor gmarm.
IP H R ER BB SO Kaat (W,7A) 10 5 1113
Albury (L.3 7) 10 5 3 3 4 5
WP-Albury T3 09 A9,587
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By BLOY8 BRITT AP Aato Racing Writer
MOUNT POCONO, Pn. (AP) Bobby Unser drove his Olao-nite Eagle 10 miles at a speed of 1(2.900 miles an hour Saturday and captured the pole poai-tion for the June 30 Schaefer 500-mile championship race.
Unser, the 1968 Indianapolis titleholder and winner of two titles in earlier races this year, made his run in the early afternoon.
Later in the day, he watched glumly as the venerable A.J. Foyt cracked an engine in his Gilmore Racing Team C!oyote while running under the clock at 185.759 m.p.h.
Foyts crew made a quick overhaul of the engine and the 39-year-old Texan returned to the course later in the day, but in a brief practice session, he spun around the tracks second turn and blistered his tires. By the time he got back in line for another try at Unsers pole position, the 6 p.m. gun had sounded to shut down the days activities.
Foyt. who had started in the pole slot in two previous 500-mile championship races this year, thus heads a group of four or five drivers who must earn positions in the 33-car lineup in final runs Sunday.
The other two front-row positions went to Steve Krisiloff and Wally Dallenbach, each
Checking
Shoulder
NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees said Saturday they are sending pitcher Mel Stottlemyre to a noted Los Angeles specialist, Dr. Robert Kerlan, to have his ailing right shoulder examined.
Stottlemyre, 6-7, was removed in the fourth inning June 11 while pitching against California. He said he felt pain in the shoulder after throwing a pitch to Frank Robinson in the second inning.
Stottlemyre missed his last turn. He was to have pitched against Detroit Sunday but reported pain in the shoulder after pitching batting practice last Wednesday.
Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the Yankees team physician, x-rayed the shoulder Friday and said the injury was in the tendon area. Dr. Gaynor said rest should heal the injury but it was decided to send Stottlemyre to Dr. Kerlan for confirmation. Dr. Kerlan is one of the leading doctors for sports injuries.
driving Patrick Racing Team Eagles. Krisiloffs speed was 182.269 m.p.h. and Dallenbachs 182.020.
The second-row spots went to Gordon Johncock, another Patrick Team driver, with a speed of 181.993; McLaren car; and A1 Unser, 180.905 in one of Par-nelli Jones Eagles.
Tom Sneva, Mario Andretti and Mike Mosley earned the third-row positions, with speeds of 180.442, 179,964 and 178.112, respectively.
Andretti, like Foyt, experienced engine problems In an earlier qualifying run. Unlike Foyt, however, his problem was minor, Ihough he lost almost three miles of speed in the interim.
In all, 27 of the 33 spots were filled, with an average speed of 175.288 m.p.h.
Saturdays speeds fell far short of those recorded for the same race last year. The drop was attributed to new fuel and air foil restrictions.
Second Summer Meet Is Held
Saturday was another big day for the East Carolina Track and Field Assoc, as they held their second weekly meet which was highlighted by ten double winners. five triple winners, three quadruple winners and one five-event winner.
Clem Williams won five of the six events held for the 25-34 mens group. The division was thinner than in last weeks meet. The summary:
8-9 girls: 100: Zatelia Hinas :14.4, Anita Clemmons 14.0, Marry Dickens : 14.1; 330 Zafella Hines 37.1, Anita Clemmons :44.8; 440: Zatelia Hines, Anita Clemmons; Long Jump; Terry Langley 10-4, Anita Clem noons 9-10, Marry Dickens 9-5; Mile walk: Zatelia Hines, Anita Clemmons, Marionette . Dickens.
8-9 beys: 100: Joe McLamore i14.1. An-, ibony Brake :14.4, John Marshall :15.0, 320: Joe AAcLemore 32.4, Anthony Brake' 34.5, Milton Phillips 37.2, 440: Joe
AAcLemore :74.0, Milton Phillips 82.0, Donald Russell :84.0, Mile walk: Milton Phillips, Joe AAcLemore, Robert Taylor, 440 relay: (Taylor, Phillips, Boris, Pierce), (Oemmons, Miller, Langley, AAarshall); Long lump: Phillips 11 4, D. Russell 10 11, ClintOh Miller 10-2; High Jump: Donald Russell 3-10.
10-11 boys: 100; Willie Battle ;)3.0, Pierce Robinson :14.2, Bill KIttrell :14.4 , 230: Pierce Robinson 33.9, Bill KIttrell :34.2, Curtis Battle :35.5, 440: Bill KIttrell :I1.0, Curtis Battle :02.5, Boris Robinson 84.1, Mile Walk: Boris Robinson, Pierce
Robinson.
18-11 girls: 100: Debbie Clemons :13.0, Paula Dickens :13.3 , 330: Paula Dickens :41.1; 440: Debbie Clemons; Long Jump: Debbie Clemons 13-3, Polly Dickens 11-8; Mlle Walk: Debbie Clemons, Paula
Dickens.
13-13 boys: 100: Elgin Hawkins :11.5, Donald Ruffin ;13.3, James Murphy :13.2, 220: Elgin Hawkins :37.0, Donald Ruffin
33.0, Willie Battle :34.1, 440: Mike Phillips, Willie Battle, Pierce Robinsoo, 880: James Murphy 3:39.0, Donald Ruffin 3:00, Mike Phillips 3:23; 440 relay: (Phillips, AAurphy, Hawkins, Ruffin) :54.9.
14-15 beys: 100: Mike Joyner :11.2,
Michael Dyer .11.4, Chip Sharp :11.4; 220: Mike Joyner 25.8, Michael Dyer :24.0, Chip Sharp :38.8; 440: Chip Sharp :43.4, Robert Vick :70.0, Jim KIttrell :79.0, 880: Robert Vick 2:40.0, Jim KIttrell 3:51.0, Mile: Robert Vick 5:40.0; Mile Walk: Paul
Bridges; Long Jump: Joyner 19-4, Dyer 15
9, High lump: C. Sharp 4-9, Jim Kittrell 4 0; Shot pot; Rocky Butler 34 9", Jim Kittrell 27 8";Discus: Rocky Butler 81 11 ", Jim Kittrell 72 4"
14-15girls; 220: Erma AAallOry :33.4; Mile Walk: Erma Mallory.
14-19 beys: 100: Larry Austin :09.8, Keith Joyner :10.0, Calvin Hawkins :H).3; 220: Larry Austin ;23.5, Keith Joyner :22.7, Calvin Haykins :35.0; 440: Charlie AAoss :51J, Wilbur Norfleet .55.4, Calvin Hawkins 40.0; 880: Sterling Spencer 3:31.0, James Johnson 2:30.0; Mile: James Johnson
5:18.0, 3 Mile: Gary Cayton 13:3; 3-Mile walk; James Johnson 9 04.0; Mite relay; Northern Nash 3:44.9, Bethel Striders 4:39.3; Long Jump: Larry Austin 21-3", Palmer Lisane 30.8, Larry Hines 20 1, High Jump: Calvin Hawkins 5-4. Larry Austin 5 2, C. Pollock 5-0; Javelin: Charles Moss 134-
10, Bill Travis 114, Larry Hines 115, Shot Put: Bill Travis 142 10, Larry Austin 33 4, James Johrtson 29 4, Discus: Bill Travis
144 4, Curtis Pollock 114, Larry Hines 113
14-19 girls: 100: Connie Mills :13.2, Kathy Taylor 14.3, Carol Spancer .14.8; 320 Kalhy Taylor 33.4; Mila: Kathy Taylor 5:33.0, Carol Spencer 7:35.0, Debbie Spencer 9:37.0, 3 Mile: Kathy Taylor 11:59.
30-34 AAan; 100: Larry AAalone 10.0, Palmer Lisane 10.1, Barry Johnson :io.4, 230: Palmer Lisane 23.5, Phil Hegan :24.2, AAark Spencer 37 8; 440 Barry Johnson 52.5, Arthur Miller 55.0, Mark Spencar :55.5 , 880: Phil Hagan 2:33,.Barry Johnson 3:54, Arthur Miller 3:13, Mile: AAark
Spencer 5 01, Jim Spear 5 04, Javelin: Larry AAalone 141 5, Arthur Miller 104-11, Barry tohnson 844; High Hurdles: Larry AAalone 14.9, Phil Hagan 14.4, Barry Johnson :18.5; Mile Walk; Barry Johnson 10.18, Phil Hagan 11.21; 440 relay; (AAalone, Johnson, Hines, Lisane) :43.4, (Moss, Hawkins, Joyner, Austin) :43.7; Pole Vault: Arthur Miller 14-3; Steve Stewart 10-9, Barry Johnson 90; Long Jump: Larry AAakme 33.9, G. James 20-11; High Jump: A. Miller, Lisane tie for first 5 4, G. James S-3; Shot put: Curtis Frye 39.4, Larry AAalone 35-0, Barry Johnson 29-10; Discus: Curtis Frye 137 5, Larry AAalone 131 4, Phil Hagan 104 4
25-34 AAan; 100; Clem Williams 10.4, Ronald Robinson 10 45; 320; Clem
Williams 24.7, 440: R Robinson .43.0; Mile. Clem Williams 5:52.5; Long Jump: C. Williams 30 9, R. Robinson 20 1; Shot Put: C Williams 33 1.
35-44 AAan; Mile: Bob AAorrison 5:45.0; 2 Mile Bob AAorrison 13:14.0.
45 and ovar man: 2 Mile: Paul Spencer 13:35; Long jump C. Gaiter 14-2, High Jump: Fred Geiter 3-4; Shot Put: Fred Geiter34 8, Discus: Fred Geiter 103 11 (Sk).
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Home Builders Stuns College View In Battle Of BR Leaders
NO SCORECalifornia Angels outfielder Lee Stanton was tagged out at home by Texas Rangers catcher Duke Sims in the second inning of action at Arlington Stadium Friday night in the first game of a twin bili.
Stanton was thrown out by Rangers Toby Hannah when a grounder was hH to the Ranger shortstop. Texas swept the two games. (AP Wirephoto)
Little Sluggers Capture Purple Division's Crown In City League
The Little Sluggers wrapped up the championship of the Purple Division of the City Softball League Friday night with a 28-0 romp past Greenville Utilities. The Sluggers join Kentucky Fried Chicken, which earlier won the Gold Division, in the championship circle.
In the opening game on Evans Two. University Seafood nipped Pier 5, 7-6. University got one run in the first, while Pier 5
came up with two. Pier 5 added one in the third and another in the fourth. But in the sixth. University came up with five runs to take a 6-4 lead. Pier 5 tied it up with two in their half of the frame, but a homer by Ward in the eighth let University take the win.
In the second game, champ Kentucky Fried Chicken took a 16-7 win over Whites Insulation. KFC pushed over four in the
first, then added three in the second. Two more crossed in the third, and five scored in the fifth, and seventh, with R. Koufax homering.
Hallows ripped Shirleys, 15-6, in the final game on that field. Hallows pushed over six runs in the first, then added four more in the third, with Rhodes homering. Three more crossed in the fourth, with two in the fifth, as House homered.
Coca-Cola Rallies To Nip Kiwanis By 16-15
Howard Wilkersons fourth scored Ashby and a double by inning grand slam homer Skip Topping scored Hill. Grant capped an 11-run rally that gave Stackhouse followed with a
Coke a 16-15 win over Kiwanis Friday in the North State League.
The Kiwanians rallied for four in the fifth but were one run short as they fell to their 11th loss of the year. The victory was only the second for Coke in 14 games.
Coke slapped out 14 hits during the game while Kiwanis hit safely nine times. Kiwanis left six men on base and Coke eight.
Two doubles led to the first four Kiwanis nms. Sterling Ashby led off reaching on an error and was wild pitched to second. Skip Hill walked and after a passed ball put Ashby on third. Hill stole second. An error
Toronto Is New Entrant
second double to score Topping. Michael Clemmons brought Stackhouse in with a sacrifice fly after a passed ball put him on third.
Coke countered with three in their half of the first. Chuck Allen opened the frame with a homer and Jeff Camp was hit by a pitch. Lee Hardee homered to add two more runs.
Neither team scored in the second. Then in the third. Coke took the lead. Howard Wilkerson doubled and George Wilkerson walked. Jonathan McGee was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Ricky Hardee singled in both Wilkersons.
Kiwanis battled back on top in the fourth pushing over seven tallies. Mike Thurber walked and took second on a passed ball. A ground out moved him to third and an error let him score. Tom Brown singled and both Hill and
TORONTO (AP) The new- Topping walked. Stackhouse est expansion franchise in the drove in Brown and Hill with a National Basketball Association double.
might be known as the Toronto Clemmons got a hit scoring Maple Leafs. Topping and Jay Whitehurst
Harold Ballard, president of brought in Stackhouse with a hit. Maple Leaf Gardens, claimed Clemmons scored on a passed Friday that his group was in *^d Whitehurst came
the front of the bidding for the around to score as Dan Mayo NBAs 19th team, which is to
begin play here in the 1975-76 season.
It was announced officially in New York that the NBA Board of Governors had voted to expand to Toronto. But a league sp(Hcesman said that several groups had expressed interest in operating the club.
Ballard said a NBA team know as the Maple Leafs could operate under its own charter as part of the Gardens operation, which also directs the National Hockey Leagues Toronto Maple Leafs.
Its obvious at least I hope so that the Gardens bid has been accepted. said Ballard. who claimed that only his 16,000-seat arena could provide the NBA with first-rate facilities.
Where else could they play here other than at the Gardens he asked When you pay $6'^ million for a team youre not going to play at Red Reeve Arena or George Bell Rink or the CNE Coliseum.
Yet to be decided along with the final cost of the new Toronto franchiseis the indemnity the club must pay the NBA Buffalo Braves for the right to move into their terrio-try.
The Braves played one exhibition game and nine regular season contests in Maple Leafs Gardens last season. An average of 7,715 spectators watched the visiting Buffalo team during the 10 games.
was safe on an error Then it was Cokes turn to
fight back and that they did getting 11 runs to regain the lead. Howard Wilkerson doubled and George Wilkerson walked. Both scored as McGee homered.
Hardee was safe on an error and Barry 'Tyson got a hit. Allen was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Jeff Camp knocked in Hardee with a single and a hit by Lee Hardee scored 'Tyson. Allen scored as Mark Jones was safe on an error. Howard Wilkerson then cleared the bases with a grand slam homer. George Wilkerson added the final run as he walked and scored on a hit by Ricky Hardee.
Kiwanis tried to rally in the fifth and came up with four to pull within one before the steam ran out.
Kiwanis .400 j| 74015 9 4
Coke 302 (ll)Ox16 14 6
Pee-Wee Loop Is Forming
Boys betwei the ages of six and nine interested in forming a Pee-Wee Softball League are asked to report to 1812-B Norcott Circle at 5:00 p.m. Monday, June 24.
Jimmy and Calvin Jones are the two coordinating plans to try to get players together for the League.
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Shirleys got four in the second and two in the fifth.
'The Jaycees downed Union Carbide in the opening game on Evans One. They scored once in the first, then got four in the second. Union Carbide came up with one in their half of the second, then tied it up with three in the fourth. The Jaycees put it away with six in the fifth, with Goldfarb, Morgan and Landon homering. They added two more in the sixth with Meekins homering. Union Carbide picked up its other three in the fifth.
Parkers downed Grady-White. 21-2, on a one-hitter by Boswell. Parkers got four runs in the first, and add^ five in the second. Four m^|^ crossed in the fourth with R. Nichols and Meeks homering. Eight crossed in the sixth with W. Nichols homering. Both of the Grady-White runs came in the fifth, as Battle hit a homerthe only hit of the game for his team.
The Little Sluggers took the title with their 28-0 win over GUCk) in the final game. 'The Sluggers pushed in 12 runs in the first inning to put it out of reach. Kuykendall and Craft both had homers. Ten more runs scored in the second, with Kuykendall agin homering, and Huber adding a round tripper. Five scored in the third and one in the fourth as they wrapped up the title in style.
The game which was to decide first place in the Babe Ruth 'Baseball League did Just that Friday night. Home Builders turned that game into a rout, as they hammered out a 14-3 win over College View in the nightcap of the Babe Ruth doubleheader.
In the first game, Derek Brewingtons grand slam home run gave Pepsi-Cola a 9-6 decision over still winless Planters Bank.
Home Builders first inning was enough as they sent thirteen men to the plate and scored eight runs. Ronnie Chapman led off when he was hit by a pitch. Successive singles by Tim Allen and Wright Hooks moved him to third and loaded the bases. Joe Godettes fly to center brought in Chapman. Mark Conway walked to reload the bases, and Kenny Kuntzs walk scored Allen. Lance Wetheringtons fly to center scored Hooks and moved Conway to third. Kuntz stole second, and Gary Allen walked to load the bases a third time. Thomas Bunch singled in Conway and Kuntz, Chapman batted again and singled in Gary Allen, and Tim Allen knocked in Bunch. The innings scoring ended when Hooks reached on an error to score Chapman a second time.
Conway walked in the second
inning, stole second, reached third on an error, and scored on Gary Allens hit, bringing the total to nine. Builders scored five more in the seventh for insurance.
College View scored in the first when Jay Chenier singled, reached second on a passed ball moved to third on a sacrifice,-and scored on an infield out. Mike Shank scored their second run in the fourth when he singled, got to second on a wild pitch, and scored on an infield out and a passed ball.
Gene Pittman scored the third run in the fifth when he singled and came around on Ross Hawkins double.
Greg Lassiter scored Plant-ers first run in the first when he 'Singled and came around on a steal, wild pitch, and Steve Mannings single. They extended the lead to four in the next inning. Calvin Williams walked and moved to second on a passed ball, and to third on Perry Worthingtons fielders choice on which both were safe. Worthington stole second, and Williams scored on a passed ball. Worthington came from second to score on two passed balls. Mac Stokes and Lassiter walked, and moved up on a passed ball. Freager Sanders was hit to load the bases, and
Manning rapped into a fielders' choice, scoring Stokes, but nailing Lassiter at the plate.
Pepsi cut it in half as Henry Baker singled, was sacrificed to second, wild pitched to third, and singled home by Tony Worthington. Worthington stole around to third, and scored on a catchers error.
Pepsi scored two to tie in the bottom of the third, but Planters
scored two in the top of the fourth to appear on the verge of victory. But Derek Brewington had different ideas.
Kevin Haut and Ray Kilpatrick drew successive walks before Billy Ellington singled to load the bases. Then Brewington hit a towering shot to left over the temporary fence to rob Planters chance for an initial win.
Granifeers In Romp By Moose
Beer Night OK For Rangers
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Beer Night always seems to turn out right for the Texas Rangers...even when the Rangers are in Texas and the Beer Nights in Milwaukee.
While the management of the Milwaukee Brewers told their customers to take two free beers Friday night, the Rangers also took two...games, that is. They swept a twi-nighter from the California Angels 12-3, 6-2 and climbed to within one-half game of the first-place Oakland As in the American Leagues West Division. 'The As rallied for four runs in the eighth inning to edge the Kansas City Royals 5-4.
Elsewhere, Milwaukee turned back the Baltimore Orioles 8-6, the Detroit Tigers nipped the New York Yankees 3-2 and the Chicago White Sox outslugged the Minnesota Twins 11-7. Cleveland and Boston were rained out.
Brewers 8, Orioles 6 Light-hitting Tim Johnsons
two-run single capped a three-run third inning which gave the Brewers a 6-5 lead and chased
The Graniteers shoved the Moose back into the basement of the Tar Heel Little League with a 16-5 victory Friday.
'The loss dropped the Moose to a 4-10 record, while the Graniteers are 5-9.
The Graniteers opened the scoring with a run in the first inning. Mike James reached on an error and moved up on another. He took third on an out and scored on Mike Moyes hit.
'The second inning saw the Graniteers put the game away, driving in eight big runs. Garrett Young set the tone for the frame when he opened up with a single aand Stuart Satterthwaite drove him in with a two^nn homer. Art Pittman reached on an error, as did Steve Holloman. A wild pitch scored Pittman, and James singled. Miccah Dixon was safe on another error, scoring Holloman, and Moye reached on another fumble, scoring James and Dixon. Lance Searle singled in Moye, and Mike Tucker
Baltimore surter Mike Cuell.r.-3'"^ <*
But the defeat was charged to >e
Wayne Garland and Cuellars Searle for a IM)
nine-game winning streak remained intact.
As 5, Royals 4
Joe Rudis game-tying two-run single and Angel Manguals tie-breaking hit highlighted the As four-run eighth' ^against Bruce Dal Canton, Joe Hoemer and Doug Bird.
'Tigers 3, Yankees 2 Willie Horton greeted reliever Sparky Lyle with a two-out game-tying pinch single in the ninth inning and Bill Freehan raced home with the winning run on a throwing error by center fielder Elliott Maddox.
'The Moose got their first run in _the third. Bobby Gantt singled and scored when Ashley Taylor tripled.
'The Graniteers came back with five more in the third, running their lead to 14-1. James singled and Dixon slapped a . homer. Searle reached on an error and 'Tucker singled. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Young singled in Searle and 'Tucker. Young scored on Sat-terthwaites hit.
'The Moose got four more in the fourth. Ricky West reached on an error and Dean Wilson singled. Robert Hopkins walked and Gantt singled in West and
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Mark Sassers hit scored Wilson. An error on the play let both Hopkins and Gantt score.
'The Graniteers added one in the fourth. James singled, took second on a wild pitch and Dixon walked. Moye singled and a walk to Jeff James scored Mike James.
'The final run came in the fifth. Mike James reached on a fielders choice and was wild pitched up. He took on an out and scored when Moye reached on an error.
Moose 001 40(F- 5 5 10
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Cougars To Play, But Not In North Carolina
Mets Look Like Team Of Old
By BOB WATSON Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Holding out the hope that merger is not a dead issue for 1974, the American Basketball Association trustees ended their an
nual meeting by announcing the league will have 10 teams in the coming season and expand in the near future.
Commissioner Mike Storen said in a press conference just before midnight Friday that no
Report
Malone
Claims
Insured
SILVER SPRING. Md. (AP) I.efty Driesell, University of Maryland basketball coach, said he will look into the legality of obtaining a $1 million insurance policy for high school basketball star Moses Malone.
In a telephone interview late Friday. Driesell said: If its okay. I'll help him get the policy...! know the rules and I know that no one can put up the money (needed for the policy). I dont intend to do anything illegal
His comments came after The Washington Star-News reported Friday that the University of Mryland promised Malone help in obtaining the insurance policy against injury as one means of persuading him to sign a grant-in-aid.
Dreisell confirmed that he, and other coaches interested in Malone, told the youth before signing of the advisability of such a policy.
The Terrapin coach also indicated that other prominent college basketball stars, such as North Carolina States David Thompson and UCLAs Bill Walton have similar high-figured insurance policies.
Malone, a 6-foot-ll standout from Petersburg, Va., High School, was the most heavily recruited player in the nation. He announced on Thursday he would attend Maryland. He had no comment on Fridays developments.
Star-News sports writer Morris Seigel said in a column that Malone had demanded to be insured for $1 million against injuries for the time he is at the university, as protection for a subsequent professional career.
Seigel said the university had agreed to arrange a loan for Malone so he may pay premiums on such a policy, estimated by Lloyds of London at between $5,000 and $10,000 a year.
But Driesell said He (Seigel) doesnt know what hes talking about, when asked about the reports and accused him of making inaccurate statements.
But the Star-News quoted Driesell as explaining the arrangement as follows: It could work this way. You know hes going to get a million dollar contract when he turns pro. He cant miss. What bank wont gamble on delaying payment until he signs with the pros?
Any pro team would be happy to pay off the loan as part of his bonus.
The newspaper quoted Atlantic Coast Conference Com-missiner Bob James as saying that ACC rules prohibit the University of Maryland, or any of its officials, from co-signing the note or suggesting to the bank that if Malone doesnt pay off, the university or its friends will guarantee payment.
Stanford Takes Tennis Crown
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stop pitying the allegedly crippled tennis team from Stanford University. The patchwork squad overcame odds to reign as champions of the National Collegiate Athletic Association for another year.
The Cardinals of Coach Dick (}ould wrapped up their second consecutive title Friday, sending unranked Chico Hagey and fifth-seeded John Whitlinger into todays singles championship.
After Hagey, serving 13 aces, ousted unseeded Steve Wedder-bum, Oklahoma City, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. the 5-foot-8 Whitlinger, a sophomore, used two-fisted
backhand passing shots to beat seventh-seeded Soshi Menon of Southern Cal 6-3, 7-5, 1-6, 7-5 and clinched the team title.
Stanford entered the final day with 28 points, three more than Southern California. Michigan was third with 19. The all-Stanford singles final means the Cardinals will score at least 29 points. The most the Trojans can get is 26
Two months ago. Hagey wasnt even on Stanfords six-man dual meet team, and at that time the Cardinals were the overwhelming favorites to win again.
Then Alex Sandy Mayer, the 1973 NCAA singles champion. quit the team, later turning professional for the New York Sets of World Team Tennis. Pat DuPre, national amateur claycourt champion, came up with elbow tendonitis.
On paper. said (k)uld, I figured wed finish third Our backs were to the wall
And for awhile Stanford appeared to be in trouble
When Jim Delaney went out in the third roundand he was a threat to win it allwe were really down, said Gould.
Besides the Hagey-Whitlinger finale, the Cardinals No. 1 doubles team of Whitlinger and Delaney advanced to todays finals
Whitlinger and Delaney, who won the doubles last year with Mayer, had only one match as partners before the NCAA tournament started Monday.
Hagey. a 6-foot-3 junior from I^ Jolla, Calif., hasnt lost a set all week. He was an All-American as a freshman ^when he lost in the fifth round of the NCAA tournament, but he didnt play last year because of the broken ankle he suffered when he flipped on grass at
Forest Hills in the 1972 U.S. Open.
Whitlinger and Delaney, seeded fifth, advanced to the finals by beating Arizonas Rand Evett and DeArmand Briggs 6-4, 6-4. They meet top-seeded John Andrews and Menon of Southern Cal, who needed a tiebreaker 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 victory over fourth-seeded George Har-die and Tim Vann of Southern Methodist.
communication had been received from the National Basketball Association concerning merger except a telephone call to ABA general counsel Bob Neff.
He said the call indicated NBA owners were having a problem with the proposal of the older leagues players association.
The industry of professional | basketball needs and should have a merger, Storen said. At the point in time that the ownership group of the National Basketball Association is able to address themselves to the problems that exist in professional basketball a merger will come about.
Instead of working with a compact eight-team circuit Storen had been considering, the ABA owners decided to prop up the Memf^is and Carolina franchises. Storen said the owners were unanimous that merger now must include all 10 teams.
We had every reason to expect wed be moving forward in a combined league for the coming season, Storen said.
A group of Memphis investors is considering the possibility of operating the fams in Memphis, Storen said, and in all probability they will purchase the Tams.
He also said a very responsible group has given the league a $500,000 deposit on the franchise for Carolina, and intends to move the Cougars to one of three cities which he did not name.
He said Ted Munchak would be allowed to continue as a major or minor stockholder in the Cougars.
The trustees approved the sale of the Virginia Squires to Virginia interests headed by Norfolk city manager Bob House and businessman John Bemhart, Storen said.
And the ownership of the San Diego Conquistadors has signed a multi-year contract to play in the 14,5(X)-seat San Diego Sports Arena, he said.
The ABA will expand and add franchises in Los Angeles and St. Louis for the 1975-76 season, he said, and also will place a team in Cincinnati one year from now if the Kentucky Colonels are not playing some of their games there.
John Y. Brown Jr., husband of Colonels owner Ellie Brown, said a number of offers were made during the day to the Cincinnati investors who own 40 per cent of the Colonels but the group decided not to sell. Brown said he offered each time something less than their purchase price for the 40 per cent.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer year the rallying cry .{Tou gotta believe! But 'the New York Meta* chant ml0)t as well be, "You wouldnt believe...
The defending National League champions, currently residing in the Eastern basement, took on the Philadelphia Friday night. The Phillies, who owned the cellar a year ago, now have the keys to the pent-
Williams Back Atop Sprinters
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Bob Sweeten, former coach at Hamilton Garfield and Centerville high schools, was named coach Friday of the Hamilton Generals of the' new professional International Basketball Association.
The team begins play Oct. 27. Other teams include Elkhart, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Anderson in Indiana and Dayton in Ohio.
Sweeten played college basketball at both Ohio State and the University of Cincinnati.
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Dooley. former head coach of the National Football Leagues Chicago Bears, has filed a $5 million suit against the Southern California Sun Football Team and the World Football League.
Dooley, who was hired as the Suns defensive coach in March and fired in April, charged in a U S. District court suit the firing was without any justifiable cause
Dooley, who said he was hired on a one-year, $27,(W0 contract, and paid $3,125 when he was fired, accused the WFL of encouraging the Anaheim. Calif., team to fire him and his suit says Dooleys reputation in professional football has been damaged.
Dooley filed a bankruptcy petition last March, listing debts of $489,700 and assets of $49,143.
revealed he sold the track to a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., group which financed the purchase with a $5.5 million loan from the Teamsters Union pension fund.
The commission said it doubted Andreolis financial ability to operate the track without ownership of the physical plant. But track attorneys won a temporary injunction from Hamilton Cniinty Common Pleas Judge William Mathews to permit the track to open May 21.
Judge Mathews, in his decision Friday, said that Andreolis firm, the Queen City Turf Qub. was sounder financially than before the sale.
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - For weeks Steve Williams had been looking forward to the National AAU track championships because the shortest race on the program was just a little bit longer.
When the 100-meter dash final finally was run, it took the lean San Diego State sprinter only 9.9 seconds to regain his dominance in the event as he won his second AAU sprint title. His time equaled the world record.
Usually slow at the start, Williams was out quickly, this time and at the 50-meter mark he was slightly ahead of rival Ivory Crockett and the man who beat Williams in the NCAA 100-yard dash, Reggie Jones of Tennessee.
"I came to run, not to play around, said a smiling Williams after the race. All week Ijvas psyched up for this race.
I was prepared.
He said his good start was partly caused by his determination to run well. And the fact that the race is nine yards
Consider Expansion
HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-The Carolinas Conference is considering five schools for membership in an effort to beef up its football program, in which three of the eight members dot not participate.
Hanley Painter, athletic di- Bouncy Moore beat out Amie rector at Lenoir Rhyne, said Robinson, schools under consideration are Moore won the event with a Gardner-Webb College of Boil- leap of 26-5^4 on his last jump, ing Springs, N.C.; Carson-New- Until then, Robinson had led man of Jefferson City, Tenn.; with 26-4V4. Robinson won the and three South Carolina col- 1972 title by making a winning leges: Newberry, Presbyterian effort on his last jump, and Wofford. _______
He said a five-man committee will meet July 17 at Mars Hill College to make, recommendations to the con-; ference.
If the committee recommends expansion, a league meeting would be held in August, he said.
Lenoir Rhyne, Elon, Guilford,
Catawba and Mars Hill field football teams, but Atlantic Christrian, High Point and Pfeiffer do not.
Painter said his committee had met twice to discuss the problem. He said differences in aid to athletes was a major stumbling block.
longer than 100 yards, where his long, loping strides can take effect.
I was winning this one at 100 yards so I wasnt worried. Besides, this didnt feel fast, so if this was 9.9 then Ill be ready in a couple of weeks for 9.7 or so.
Williams said he would run against the Soviet Union July 5-6 at Durham, N.C., when the two nations clash in a dual meet. And the 6-foot-3 speedster said he is looking forward to meeting (Valery) Borzov. I hear hes running well again.
The first day of the AAU meet had only five other final events but they produced exciting performances.
Dick Buerkle, the indoor conqueror of Steve Prefontaine, captured the 5,000-meter run with a stirring come-from-be-hind kick to beat Frank Sorter. Bueride was clocked in 13:33.4, breaking the meet mark of 13:50.4 set by Bob Day of UCLA in 1968.
Shorter was timed in 13:34.6.
Charles Foster, a junior at North Carolina Central, won his third major title of the year, remaining unbeaten in the high hurdles. He won the llO-meter event here in 13.4 seconds, the same time in which he won the NAIA and NCAA titles.
J(rfm Powell, a 31-year-old San Jose policeman, captured his first AAU discus title with a 214-11 throw, a meet record. The high jump title went to defending champ Dwight Stones at 7-3V4.
The long jump produced the most exciting competition when
house.
The Mets, for the most part, played liked they belonged exactly where they are. They put on a show reminiscent of the Keystone Kops or at least the Mets of a decade ago making five errors, including three in one inning .
What was really funny, though, was that, despite idl the unscheduled clowning around, the Mets still managed to win 3-1.
In Fridays other National League games, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 3-2, Atlanta nipped Cincinnati 1-0, Houston topped San Diego 2-0, Los Angeles downed San Francisco 4-3 and St. Louis beat Montreal 5-1.
Cnbs3, Plrates2
Jerry Morales game-tying homer in the fourth inning and tie-breaking single in the seventh carried the Cubs past Pittsburgh. Don Kessinger led off with a single, continued to second when Willie Stargell
Bowling
fumbled the ball, then Rick Monday walked before Morales lined his single to center field. Jose Cardenal added what proved to be the winning run with a sacrifice fly.
Braves 1, RedsO
I would have had a tough time going back to our room if I had messed that one up, said Tom House. He nearly didbut not quite.
The Braves relief pitcher replaced his roomie, starter Carl Morton, with two out and two on in the ninth inning and proceded to load the bases by walking Joe Morgan. But the Reds shot at a tie died when Johnny Bench flied out.
Bill Buckners leadoff homar in the 10th.
Cards S. Expos I Ted Simmons drove in three runs, one with a tie-breaking single in the fifth inning, to give Sonny Siebert and the Card* their victory over Montreal and draw St. Louis within half a game of the Phils in the East.
American League scores: Detroit 3, New York 2; Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 6; Chicago 11, Minnesota 7; Oakland 5, Kansas City 4, and in a double-header, Texas 12-6, California 3-2.
Asters 2, Padres 0
Babe Ruth League
Larry Dierker, 5-3, doubled to
Through Friday
set up one of the Astros runs and
w
1
teamed with Fred Scherman on
Home Builders
9
2
a four-hitter that beat San Diego.
College View
8
3
He doubled in the third inning
Pepsi-Cola
7
4
and scored on Roger Metzgers
Carolina Dairy
5
6
single. Houston scored again in
NCNB
4
7
the sixth on Milt Mays triple
Planters Bank
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Monday Mixed
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The4-Hs
12
12
The Sandbaggers
11
13
The Clomical Four
10
14
The Aces
10
14
The 'Turkeys
9Mi
14Mf
The Tidy Bowlers
3Mf
20'/^
and Doug Raders single.
Dodgers 4, Giants 3 The Dogers, silenced for seven innings by Randy Moffitt, getting his first major league start, erupted for three runs in the eighth inning to tie San Francisco, then beat the Giants on
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70-GAME SLATE AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) -Teams in the New York-Penn League will play 70 baseball games each this season. Their campaign begins June 22 and ends Aug. 31. Six teams are in the league.
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GORHAM, N.H. (AP) Jim Capezzuto ran eight miles in heavy rain and winds up to 60 m.p.h. in a time of 67:58 on Sunday to win the 14th annual Mt. Washington Race to the aouds.
Of 230 starters, 210 finished the race up the mile-high Carriage Road in what race officials described as the worst conditions ever.
Second was Tom Derderian of Amherst. Mass., in 69:28, followed by Tim Smith of Hartford. Conn., in 69:42.
CINCINNATI (AP) - 'The operators of River Downs Race Course have won a permanent injunction against the Ohio Racing Commission, forcing the commission to grant permits for 100 days of racing.
A spokesman for the ORC in Columbus said the case would be appealed The ORC refused licenses to Akron financier AJ. Andreoli on Dec. 21, 1973, when it was
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Coodyear...Quality tires at the right price for every fleed...Radials, Polyglas and Bias Ply Tires
LUBE& OIL CHANGE
550
pooiiitmtnt
Price includes up to 5 qts. of oil and all labor coats, e Complete chaaais lubrication. Trantmisaion and differential oil are alao checked.
S WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
$1
Any U s. car, attn parts. If ntadcd
* Includes complete front-end inapection. Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precision equipment. A sound investment for helping assure maximum tire mileage.
aaaavEAH
BWOKEB
729 OichinseR Ave. pttene 7S3-44t7
Goodyear Service Store Hours: AAon.-Fri. 1:3aA.M. Til:06 P.M., Sat.l:MA.M TII2:00 P.M
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June . If74
A SOFT DRINK BREAK.. .and a moment of laughter it shared by Owens and Dianne Medlin. Barbara and Dianne are from Kinston,
three lovely young girls (left to right) Barbara Taylor. Patty and Patty is from Fountain.
FIT FOR A KING. . .Who could ask for more than a good book, time In the sun and a pretty girl to rub sun-tan oil on your back? Here. Harris Turley gets the royal treatment from Jeannine Grissom. Both are from Raleigh and are
graduates of N. C. SUte University. Turley Is Mr. North Carolina 1973 and also holds the Senior Mr. North Carolina title for 1974 by defeating all former Mr. N. C.s competing for the senior title.North Carolina Beaches Where Vacation's A PleasureText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
With its indented, sweeping coastline. North Carolina is blessed with many beautiful stretches of sandy beaches, washed by the gray green waters of the Atlantic, and backdropped by curved mounds of sand dunes.
From north of Kitty Hawk, along the Outer Banks, on Emerald Isle, down to Wilmington and then to the South Carolina coast. Tar Heels and out-of-state visitors have a wide choice of excellent beaches to choose from.
Some are almost isolated. Others are heavily populated with cottages, motels, shops and trailers. Whatever ones preference, or length of stay, however, theres always an abundance of sand and water, and more often than not, a golden sun overhead bright with summer warmth.
For vacation pleasures, eastern North Carolinians have a ready made Paradise not far from their front yards.
THERE S ALWAYS A FISHERMAN. . .on any beach scene. Donald Lee Ballenger of Smithfield surf casts, hoping to bring in a fairly big one.
CAUGHT IN ACnON.. .Kevin Adcock, left, rubs salt water from They are the children of Marine M-SgL and Mrs. K. D. Adcock of
his eye while his young sister Karen contentedly digs in the sand. Newport, near the Cherry Point Marine Base.
s..- -V . -
VARIETY.. .marks the choices availableUbMCh visiten. Theres offer fine stretches of uncrewded sand and water where vacation
stroUiag, lolling in the sen for an enviable tan. fishing, making sand days can be goldea henrs of anhnrrled refaxatloa.
castles, wading, and swimming. North CareUnas ktafhaa still
I
A HELPING HAND. . .Portland. Oregon native attempto to help Identify a sea lifo specimen
Marine L-Cpl Kenny Brown of Camp Le)euae shown him by Patty Owens of Fonatala.I ^ I
h4^Tht D>y RefWtor, GreenyUie, N.C.SnmUy. June O. If74
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (ARI Nw York Stock Excnooo* trodtog tor t>e w*k (sotocted
IMUM)
A
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4 18'. 182 39. 1432 20, 513 31'. 254 53'* 3072 19'. 31 7.
354 12 1836 18a 2883 14
198 44. 427 32'7 432 45. 1393 39'I 375 23. 294 85. 142 42. 348 54'y 2IM 27' 7 1135 85'. 475 54. 214 r.
152
33
91
122
39
29
14H
30'} 40 5
19'
19 7 -
2P
21 -r H
24>*
24' -P*
38*.
39'* SH
25'.
24'e
13H
13'. 1'
9'
9
14
14'
18
18'. + '
18
18'. H
14'.
17 1 .
8
8' '
34'.
34'* .
17H
17 H
45'
45'? - 2.
39*
40 1'
20
20' . -2
14.
14. IH
20
20 -1'
17.
18* 1
13H
14 '/.
3H
3. .
25
24 '
13'
13. 1'.
2
2
S'7
SH + '*
75'*
75' 7 1'/.
14
14* P.
17'.
17H -
59
40 4.
37'
37H H
32'.
33. 2.
10'
10'. 1'
55'
55. 1*
SO'
SO 3'
11
11'* -
38'/.
38''7 2'
14>*
14 *
24.
24/. - H
98
101' 2*
12.
12 H
12.
12*
3.
4 + '
5
5* '.
20'.
20'. 1'.
50
SO'7 - .
3H
3'
22'.
22'. - '7
8'/
8' 1
44
44 1'.
11'.
11'* H
8*
9 4
31H
32. -1'
15H
15* '
IH
IH '
22*
23 1'.
IP*
12 +
21'
21H 1'.
54'*
547 -4'.
43'
43 1'7
17.
18 1
12*
13 4
24'y
24H H
13>*
13' - *
IIH
12* P
28'*
28 1'
15
15H - .
-
37'
37H 2.
33,
33 ''
27'
77H 1'*
25'
28' * -1'/*
3.
3.
29H
29H -2
25
25 2.
44'*
47'i -O
11
11'* .
5H
5' 4 '/.
14'.
14,
24'.
25 H
17i
18 3
84*
84H 3H
45
44 4'~
17',
17'. IVj
34,
34H 2*
19'.
19'. IH
29
29'. P.
51'
SU -T*
IS*
18* 4 >.
7H
7H - '
11H
12'. 4 ',
17'y
17H 1'/.
12.
12'. 1'*
43
43 2H
30'.
30' - '*
42'.
42. -2'
34*
37 -7'
23
23H
83
O: IH
40-Y
40'y 2H
54H
S5H - H
24'.
24 1'
82
87 - 7*7
52*r
S3 -IHl
47'
47 -IH
25'
14H IH
27',
78'
I3H
14H
MH
77 -3.
38
79 1'
S
5' H
AP
AVatACi OF 60 STOCKS
Xil
371
3N
/rj
/m
1973
I i i-i i.
1974
I A SONI) II M AM J
DOW JONES
30 tNDUSTklALS
RTil
IM
j/t
MO
fj\
w
/bO
-L.X X-L.J .
1974
-1_A-A-A..A^^
JASON 1) IIMAMl
MARKET DECLINESThe stock market drifted downward in a steady decline this week, with the Dow Jones average closing at 815.39 Friday, down 27.70 from the week prior. The Associated Press average dropped by 10.3 over the same period to close at 250.7 Friday. Analysts attributed the decline to continued high interest rates which have prompted investors to wait things out (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
32, 15. 46'4 43. 44, 21. 10 14. 8. 53 29'7 27', 14. 29, 19. 17'. 63'. 69' 7 14. 23
24k
8k
34'.
15.
35
11'7
6'/?
9
5
45.
17'k
17'.
6'.
17.
11
12.
47
56
4'k
13.
(API- Week's twenty most
Texaco Inc Va EIPow Citicorp Ponderosa Am Home lU Int Cp Transam Cp NiagM Pow US Indust Am Tei8.Tel IntTelTel Am El Pw Clorox Co Sony Corp Rollins Inc Southern Co McDonald Morgan JP Kaut Broad GtWnFinI
active stocks Week's Sales 611,200 606.900
576.000
520.100
415.600 362,500
352.600
344.100
339.200
334.800
328.800
322.600
310.800
307.200
302.000 288.300
278.800 278,400
275.000
268.000
gh
25.
10
38k 23. 44'. 13'7 7 9/k 4'k 47'/? 20. 19. 7'. 19'. 13'. 14 62'. M''7 5' 7 18k
Low
25'.
8k
34'.
15.
40'/7
ll'/7
4'y
9.
5
45.
19'k
17'/.
4'.
18
11
12/.
54'/?
56
4'y
13.
Net
Close Chg. 25'. . 9'k '/7 34'? -4, 16* 6'k 40. -3. 12'. 1H
t'> -1
9H '/.
5. '7 46 lk
19 1 17. 1k
6' 7 H
18/. -F t 12'. 1'. 12/, -I'k
55 -4'.
56 4H
4. -I- I.
14'k 4k
TampaE 96 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 401 Teieprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 TesoroP 24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1 70 Texasgif .76 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol .50 ThriftDq 40 TimeMir 40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2 79e TRW In 1 12 TwenCen 20
T -
225 13'k 128 42. 11M 14'7 323 4.
281 2k
916 21'. 834 18/.
6112 25k 522 28 259 27. 2086 98H 26 23'/. 447 17'/7
314 15*.
88 6'k
3M 15. 105 30k 17 11'k
581 10'k
3526 7
x259 21'/7 571 15.
74 6H
11
41'?
13
4
2H 20'k 17'k 25'k 25* 26, 91'/. 23 16 14'/7 5k 14'/. 29'. 10. 9'k 4''7 20 14. 4'k
12 1 41'-7 . 13k '/7
2H '/. 20. . 17H 1 25'. '. 24'k 2 24'? -1', 92 5'/. 23'. 4 '. 17
14k ' 7
5/. 'k 14'. J. 29'/7 1'/. 10. 9'.'. k 6'? -1 20 1 15' ', 6'/. '/.
u
UAL Inc 25e
2445
28"*
25/
25' -3n
UMC Ind 1
124
11H
10'.
11 '
UnCarb 2 20
1388
41U.
39/*
40'* 1
Un Elec 1 28
446
12'/.
11H
11/ '/.
Unocal 198
480
38
36
34 -1'.
UPacCp 240
394
74'.*
72'.
72/. 1
Uniroyal 70
815
8H
8
8' '.
UnitAircft 2
191
28H
26H
27' 1/.
Unit Brands
320
6
5'
5/.
UnifCp 75e
119
7'/*
6.
7 '
UnMM 140
65
18'
17H
17H -
USGvps 1.60
199
19H
18H
18H *.
US ind 72
3392
6'*
5
5. '7
US Steel 2
1230
44''
42H
42/* 1*.
UniTel 104
783
13'
13
13 '?
UnivOilP 70
1102
16'/
15'/
14''. ...
Upjohn 96
1234
84H
78'/
79' 7 -5' 7
UV Ind 1
171
23*.
22'
22H H
-
V
Varian 20
231
9H
8H
8H ,
VervdoCo 40
34
5'/
5'
5'* /
Veteo Offsh
123
24
23'*
23'* -1'*
VaEPw 1 18
4069
10
8/*
9'/ '/
* W-X-Y-Z
7-
Wachova 76
145
19
18''.
18. '
WarnL 84
1444
30'*
28H
28/j 1
WasWP 148
124
18.
18
18'*
WnAirL 40b
601
12
12
12 1
WnBnc 1 40
418
20
14''?
14' - 3
WUnion 140
1452
10H
10
10' '
WestqEl 97
2334
16'*
15*
15'. '7
Weyerhr 80
1166
40
38.
38H 1'
WhelFry 40
132
13".
12
12, 1'*
Whirlpol 80
372
26*
24'
24 1
WhiteM 20e
162
12
11'*
11H .
A/hitlaker
211
2H
2H
2H '
WmsCo 40
959
58H
55.
55. 2'
WinnDx 126
100
43'
41'
42'. 1'/.
Winnebago
479
6'
4'.
4'. '*
Wolwfh 1 20
571
15
15
15 1
XeroxCp 1
1881
123'.
114
116H -7
ZaieCorp 74
x1S6
16'/.
15H
15H H
ZenithR 152
498
22.
21H
22. - '.
Key To Symbols
zSales in full
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the toregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or iemi annual declaration. Special or ex ra 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 h- Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated rash value on ex dividend or ex4lis tribution date.
cldCalled xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx dis tribution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn- Foreign issue subject to inter est equalization tax
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two.
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances 219 564 474 686
Declines 1568 1200 1304 1040
Unchanged 175 201 186 203
Total issues 1962 1965 1964 1929
New yearly highs 20 45 3 104
New yearly lows 4M 200 415 304
WEEKLY Total lor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date
NY STOCK
SALES
54,141,970
58,445,430
65,113,720
69,499,350
1,446,380,946
1,874,499,870
2,111,911,470
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
AMEX Dollor Laoders
NEW YORK (API-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex Corp
89,174
2091
43H
HOU*t Oil M .
54.252
1578
37'
ImperOil A
53.972
1438
24.
Offshore Co
53.850
1721
21H
Sierra P Ind
51,583
982
IS.
GralngerW
51.393
394
34
Carnation
51,119
178
42'.
Giant Yell
51.039
490
15
Robintech
51.034
235
43'?
Sambos Rst
5793
470
14H
Weekly
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Slocks 1942
N Y Bonds 1218
American Stocks 1243
American Bonds 126
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg Inds 833 23 833 23 815.39 815 39 - 27 70
Trns 171 31 171.31 145 89 145 89 7 74
Utils 71 29 71 29 48 14 48 14 4 31
65 Stks 251 47 251 47 244 90 244 90 -10 01
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 48 69 68 49 68 14 68 14 0 51
1st RRs 50 18 50 42 50 18 50 42 * 0 44
2nd RRs 45 03 45 05 44 48 44 48 - 0 35
Utils 84 10 84 10 81 98 81 98 2 24
Indust 75 45 75 57 75 30 75 57 -F O il
Inc Rails 47 38 47 58 46 93 44 93 0 40
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 4,972,305
Week ago 7,495,440
Year ago 11,981,3M
Jan 1 to date 244,112,440
1973 to date 384,305,330
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week 53,144,000
Week ago 53,417,000
Year ago 54,915.000
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API-The following is a lisf 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 vhares traded
v^roup Mvaragos
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds)
Last
IBM
534.578
1599
213
NEW YORK (AP) The following list
East Kodak
524.440
2382
107.
gives the weekly average net change for
Xerox Cp
522,501
1881
114H
the common stocks traded m each group
Citicorp
521,024
5740
34'?
Aerospace. Aircraft
>
Texas Inst
519,790
2084
92H
Air Transport
1
Am Home
517,559
4154
40.
Auto. Truck
1,
Scherg Pigh
517.054
2428
47'
Auto Parts B Accessories
-
McDonald
514.274
2788
55
Banks. Savirtgs B Loan
P.
Morganjp
514,214
2784
54
Beverage (Soft Drinks)
-3H
Exxon Cp
515,804
2195
70*.
Brewing. Oisfillirsg
1
Am TelBTel
515.410
3348
44
Building
- t
Texaco Inc
515.585
4112
25'.
Chemicals
1<*
Dow Chem
5)5.117
2207
47'/.
Communication
H
Procf Gamb
513.078
1303
101
Congtomerales, Diversifiad
:
Johnsn John
512.922
1108
114'.
ATTEND INSTITUTE GREENSBOROOver 200 students from 43 North Carolina communities attended Course B of the North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill last week. (June 9-15).
In its 27th year of operation, the institute is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the School of Business at the University of North C^arolina at Chapel Hill. Realtor Richard 0. Avery of Greensboro is president of the Foundation.
Attending the meeting from Greenville were Winnie Evans, Van Fleming III, Jerry Gambill, Melvin Hoot, Daniel Powers Sr., and ITielma Whitehurst.
SALES CONFERENCE Six members of Pilot Lite Insurance Companys Greenville Home Service Division district qpialified for participation in the companys 1974 Sales Conference held recently at Walt Disney World in Florida.
(^alifying as a result of their sales and service rec(Mxls during a 14 month period were H. H. Howard, district manager, staff manager G. A. Jordan, and representatives R G. Harris, Seth Jones, D.. H. Gordon, and D. W. Allen.
WON TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Long have returned from a weeks vacation in Acapulco, Mex. Long is Greenvilles branch manager with Lanier Business Products and won the allexpenses paid trip for outstanding performance in sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rouse also won a trip to Acapulco, and will return this week. Rouse is service supervisor for Lanier in Greenville and won the trip for outstanding performance in sales and service.
LEADERS CONFERENCE Leading representatives of Southern Life Insurance Company have been invited, along with their wives and husbands, to participate in the annual three-day conference being held at (Daesars Palace in Las Vegas.
Local representative Shirley Orton is among the over 400 Southern Life guests from all points of the companys 12 state and District of Columtxa operating area invited to participate in the program.
APPOINTED MANAGER
Cary M. Roan has been appointed manager of Wellcome Veterinary Division, it was announced recently by Cooper U.S.A;, Inc.
In this position he will be responsiUe for sales, market research, promotional releases and sales training.
Cooper U.S.A., Inc. has recently completed the move of its entire operations to North Carolina. Administrative and Research and Development operations are at Research Triangle Park and tht
Manufacturing plant is a Greenville. Cooper specializes ir , animal health care products. '
CARV m. roan
GRADUATE CONSULTANT Jackie Allen, a recent graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in Housing and Management, is now employed with Heilig-Meyers Furniture in Greenville as a decorating consultant.
Jackie is married to Gary Allen, and is formerly from Lexington.
Mrs. Allen was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron honor fraternity, and an officer in the Young Home Designers League.
JACKIE ALLEN
SAFETY RECORD Employees of the KinsUm DuPont Plant reached another safety milestone on June 14 when they attained 50,000,000 exposure hours without a major (disaUing or lost-time) injury.
Already holders of the North Carolina industrial safety record, employees of the local Dacron Plant set a new world safety record last September and passed the ten-year mark without a major injury in March.
Since startiq) in 1953, the Kinston DuPont Plant has experienced wily 10 injuries involving disability or time lost from work. The last such injury occurred in March, 1964. The world record set in September 1973 is still growing and each safe hour worked is a new state and world mark.
RECORD SALES Eckerd Drugs, Inc. of North Carolina announced record sales and earnings for the year wided March 30,1974. Sales increased 18 percent from $149,395,000, to $176,247,000, while earnings before extraordinary income increased from $5,071,000 to $5,719,000. Earnings per share before extra-income increased 12.7 percent from $1.10 pw share to $1.24 per share.
TTie company is currently operating 211 drug stores, including one in Greenville, and 21 dress shops and has 14 signed leases on hie for future drug stores and six signed leases on file for future dress shops.
SALESCONVENTION Dewey Walton, division manager for Electrolux, announces that Jimmy Manning, Jory McGowen, and Eugene Smith, all of Greenville, will attend the national Electrolux Sales Convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New \ork from June 27 through July 1.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows th stocks thgt have gone up the most and down the most based on oercent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Last Net Pet
27'/j F as,
11'/* 4 2'7
8k + 1*
14k F 31/4 7 F
Name 1 NatUn Elec 3 SuCrest
3 Tobin Pack
4 Levi Straus
5 Falrch Ind
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
31.7 28 4
2S.0 15 5 14 3
4 LVO Corp
7
Up
7 Ouplan Cp
3.
*
*
UP
8 Rosario Res
77.
*
3
Up
9 Elect Assoc
2'
*
1 4
Up
10 LehValInd
P'.
1 ,
Up
11 Cooper Lab
S'.
+
' 7
Up
12 Cerro Corp
17*
IH
up
13 ClevPitf spi
8'.
*.
1,
Up
14 Stone Com
11"*
4
1
Up
15 Wn Publish
13.
*
1'*
UP
14 Cent Soya
14'*
1
Up
17 Reich Chem
12'
*
*
Up
18 Munsingw
18'.
*-
1'
up
19 Indian Head
20'*
.
IH
Up
70 Cert feed
9H
+
H
up
21 Apache Cp
12.
4
1,
UP
72 Am Invest
4H
4
.
up
23 Jostens
14
4
H
UP
74 Kauf Broad
4H
4
up
2$ EmpEI 5pt
5
4
UP
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow and last prices for the veek with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securlfles Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold
A
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwf Admiralty me Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am InsBInd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
4 27
343 3.20 708 3.90 471 12 15 7 47 .50
9.74
7.73
4 04
5 80 7 50 4.85
4 28 4.30
5 09
3 98
4 31 7.51 1.94
4 31 4.32 10 34 3.83
4 17 10 22
5 73
4 13 4.44
5 34 3 45
B
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bay rock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHIIIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
9 34 9 81 5 06 4.47
7 49
8 99 3 08 3.85 8.30 2 56
9 04
9.91
3.01
8 51
9 05
8 34
9 94 7.58
1.13 9 02 8 34 655 2 41 6 48 4 08 600
1 48 6 77
601 4 12 6 40 4 75 8 98
4 09
3.13 6.51
6 33 6.77
8 41
2 58
9 26
5 20 8.53 2 47
10 34 89 1.26
5 63 3.95
7 45
6 67 8.27
Calvin Bullock Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger inv Channing Funds American Balance Bortd
Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds Liberty Fund AAanhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n
Weekly AMEX 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 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.
Low
Last
Chg
4.08
4.09
.21
359
3.59
.04
3.14
3.14
.07
4.98
498
13
387
3.87
03
4.53
453
.24
11.87
11.97
.24
7.43
7.43
.42
.49
.49
02
9 43
9 43
.52
9 58
9.58
.40
385
385
.13
9 49
9,49
.07
7 52
7.52
.32
3 95
395
.21
5.43
5 43
_
.X
7 43
7 43
.19
4 75
4.75
.21
4.13
4.13
.34
4.14
4.14
X
4 90
4.90
29
3.84
3.M
.15
3.94
394
.33
7 34
7.34
.24
1 88
1 88
.09
4 10
4 10
_
.28
4 24
4 24
.10
10 35
10 34
+
01
3.70
3 70
.18
400
4.00
.24
988
9 88
.47
541
5 41
.14
408
408
_
.04
4 34
4 34
.12
5 24
5 24
.12
3 59
3 59
08
899
8 99
_
.44
9 48
9 48
.24
4 94
4 94
18
4.33
4.33
.X
7 53
7 53
.22
73
8 73
.34
3 00
300
.15
3.77
3.77
.11
8 07
8 07
.31
2 48
2 48
.12
8 81
8.81
35
10.54
10 54
.42
9.44
9.64
.34
2.93
2.93
.11
8 34
8 34
.24
8 80
8 80
28
8.11
8 11
.34
9 41
9 41
49
7,32
7 32
.32
1.10
1.10
_
.04
8 84
8.84
.25
8 16
8 16
.
434
4 34
X
2.32
2 32
.13
4 30
6 30
,27
3 96
3 96
.17
591
5.91
.11
1 44
1 44
.06
6.54
6.54
.36
5.88
5 88
_
.23
3 98
398
.19
6 25
4 25
.19
4 58
4 58
.21
8 72
8 72
.37
3.98
3.98
_
.17
3.05
3 05
.14
6 22
4.22
.35
6.13 6 40
6 13 6.54
.32
8 28
8 28
_
.32
2 49
2.49
.13
9 08
9 08
.23
5.04
5 04
.19
8 48
8.48
.26
2 38
2 38
.11
10 19
10.19
.25
84
84
.04
1.23
1.23
.04
5.49
5.49
.19
3.90
3.90
.07
7.32
7.32
.18
6.48
4.48
.22
8.15
8.17
.14
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1
Charan Ind
3
+
1
up
93.8
2
RB Indust
6
+
2H
up
45.5
3
Cohen Half
)H
+
H
up
55 4
4
Sierra P Ind
15
+
5H
UP
54.9
5
Chlor Conrx
9
+
3H
up
51.9
6
Affil Cap wt
H
+
'
Up
X.O
7
Gif MRIt wt
H
+
1,*
up
X.O
8
GiobeSec Sy
5
+
IH
up
44.4
9
Halco Prod
1'/*
+
H
UP
42.9
10
Alfec Cp wt
' 2
-1-
Up
33.3
11
MDC Corp
IH
+
H
up
27.3
12
Cinema 5 Lt
3
+
H
up
25.0
13
Pemcor Inc
3'
H
up
25.0
14
Pandl Bradf
2H
'/
up
22.2
15
PNBMtR wt
H
+
'
up
XO
16
Selig Assoc
1'
+
'/*
Up
X.O
17
Mich Sugar
7H
+
1/*
up
19.2
18
Viatech Inc
2'
+
H
up
17.6
19
Wood ind
7
+
up
14.3
X
Pertec Corp
3'/*
+
H
up
13.0
21
BroDart In
1'
+
'
up
12.5
22
Castletn ind
2'/*
+
',*
up
12.5
23
Diodes Inc
1'
+
'
up
12.5
24
Diversf 1 wi
9 14
+ 114
UP
12.5
25
Film Cp Am
2'/*
+
'*
up
12.5
26
Gen Build
1'
+
'
UP
12.5
27
PBF indust
1'
+
'
UP
12.5
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet
1
McCro *vt n
3
1*
OH
34.8
2
Strufh Well
5
2H
OH
34.4
3
Equity Nat
'i
14
Off
33.3
4
Fst Denv wt
H
Off
33 3
5
Gulfstr LD
4H
2H
Off
X.3
6
FstVaMt wt
H
'/*
Off
n.4
7
Fash Fabric
2*
/.
Off
no
8
Altec Corp
9 14
3 14
Off
25.0
9
Mailry Ran
H
'
ptf
25 0
10
Am Recr Gr
2H
Off
24 1
11
N Kinny Cp
4
1
Off
23.4
12
Cetec Corp
l'/4
Off
X.l
13
Auto Radio
3
*
Off
22 4
14
ShulmnTr E
3'
Off
21 9
15
Medc Jwly
2*
H
Off
21.7
16
BenStMq wt
IH
H
Off
21.4
17
Comput Inv
IH
H
Off
21 4
18
Trnspt Pool
4
)H
Off
21 3
19
Execufone
S'*
IH
Off
21 2
X
HospMtg wt
'/j
'
OH
XO
21
MPO Video
1'
H
OH
XO
22
Noel Indust
1'
H
OH
XO
23
Rep Mto wt
' 2
'
Off
XO
24
Un Nat wt n
I4
1 14
OH
XO
25
WardFds wt
1
I4
OH
X.O
14 3
13.0 12 4
11.1 11 1 10 5 10 0 10 0 9 2 8 9 74 7 5 7 4 7 1 49 43
4 1
5 7 54 5 3
ConsoHdat Inv Canstellatn 0th ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrvnWst DalFd
900 503 442 10 54 488 508
8.71
488
4.53
M32
4.79
494
D
Dallas Fund OavldgaFund n deVeght AAut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBCox n DrexeiEqulty n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century
293
4.11
53.40
8 71 821 3 74 3.41 13 48 804
9.28
3.40
1205
9.99
449
8.74
289
593 52 20
8 51 7.99
3.42
3.48
1304
7.92
900
3 35 11.47
9 99
4 44 8.41
8 75
.15
488
.13
4.53
.14
10 32
.35
4 79
11
4.M
.14
2.89
05
595
.17
S2.X
-1 74
8.51
_
X
7.99
.34
3.82
.18
3.48
.14
1304
.40
792
.11
900
_
.41
3.35
.07
11.47
9.99
.57
4 44
.07
8 41
.49
E
EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton BHOward Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n
1.83
1.77
177
.08
4M
4.25
4 25
.X
8.11
7 94
7.94
_
.25
9.41
8.99
899
.74
5.41
5 32
5 32
.11
5 79
5 82
5.42
.24
944
9.14
9.14
.40
17
17 25
17.15
.58
1015
10 01
1001
34
11.91
11.51
11.51
.55
1.47
1.57
1.57
.11
10 X
10 09
10 09
.42
F
Fairfield Fund
7.04
4.74
4.74
.34
FarmBurMut n
7.79
7.44
7.44
.25
Federal RegnIR
4.71
4.55
4.55
.11
Fidelity Group
Bond Deb
8n
8.x
8 X
07
Capital
9M
9.14
9.14
.51
Confrafund
8 44
8 21
8 11
.35
ConvBSnr Sec
4.48
4.34
4.34
.15
Destiny
5.82
5 X
5.x
.X
Essex
4.71
4.43
4.43
.37
Everest
10 14
9M
9M
.44
Fidelity
13.11
12.77
12 77
.49
Puritan
8.44
8.44
8.44
n
Salem
3.44
3 31
3.31
.19
Trend
19 73
18.99
1899
1 01
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3 44
3.35
335
.14
Indust Fd n
3.44
3.55
3.55
.15
Income Fd n
5.34
5.M
5X
Venture Fd n
3.19
3.08
3.08
.15
(Cnntinued on page B-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);
Sales
Net
(hds.)
High Low
Last Chg.
Aegis Corp
41
13 14
13 14+1 14
A Petrf 1.W
X
33'/j
32'
32H 1
Asamera O
X3
9 8 5 14 8 7 14 H
BanstrCtI Lt
447
4
4'
4H +
Barnes Eng
7
5
4'*
4 '
Brascan A 1
3
14
14H
14 '
Brewer .40
X
14"*
14
14 H
Buttes G Oil
240
19**
18'
19'/* + H
CampChib
142
5H
5H 5 7 14-3 14
Cerfroo Cp
52
11 14
H
H1-14
Cinerama
IX
1'
1
1 .
CreoleP 2 40
170
15H
14'
14' H
Data Contri
10
I'i
1'
1'* + '
DillardSt 40
11
14'
13H
13H V*
Dixilyn Cor
107
8
7
7H '*
Dynlcfn OSe
S4
3H
3H
3H H
Espey Mfq
8
3H
3
3'' + '*
Essex Chem
X
3H
3'
3H
Fed Resrces
IX
2H
2'/*
2 '*
Frontier Air
48
4
5'
5' '
GResrc Ole
X
1
1'
1" '*
Giant Y 40a
490
14
14'
15 V
Gt Basin Pet
374
2H
2'/*
2 '
HormeIG 84
10
18
17'/*
17'/* H
HuskyO X
74
14"
ISH
14' H
ImpO A 80a
14X
X
24'/*
26H 2'
Instrum Sys
5X
IH
1'
1'.'* .....
inDiv A 1.W
42
19'/
19
19 '
Jamswy 16t
55
3H
3'
3'.'* '*
Jetronic Ind
X
2
2
2 '
Kaisrin 20e
343
7
6H
4H - ' 7
KanebSv >40
X
18H
17'
17'/* IH
Kin Ark Crp
57
1'
1
1 .....
Lafay Radio
124
SH
4
5 V
LaAAaur 36
X
3H
3'
3H
Lee Entr 36
x9
12'A
11
ir + 'A
LoewThe wt
170
4H
4H
4' '
LTVCorp wt
65
2
2'
2H .....
Marshal Ind
27
4H
4'
4' '*
Medenco 12
18
5H
5'/*
5'/* V
MichSu 10a
XI
8
4H
7H +1'.'*
Milgo Elect
102
11/*
10
10' H
Newldria M
23
1
13 14
13 14-3 14
Newpark Rs
47
2'/*
2
r + V
N Proc 35e
IX
6H
5*
4 '*
NorCdn Oils
434
3 14 3
15 16 4 1 141 14
OKC CP 1
37
X'/
X'
' 2"*
Ormand Ind
X
1
1
1 .....
OzarkA OSe
72
4
3H
3H '.'*
Permaner
33
3H
3'
3H H
Phoenix Stl
IM
4H
4'.'*
4','* >'*
Rath Pack
M
5'
4'
4' V
ResOil G 10
141
6"
4''*
4' '*
Resrtsimi A
44
2H
2'/*
JH.....
Scurry Rain
11
21H
21H
21H '*
Statham Ins
3X
15H
IS'
ISH + H
Syntex .40
2091
45
41
43H 2'
Texasim Co
318
7Vj
4H
7 H
Tuffco Corp
4
2H
2H
2H .....
Un Brand wt
IX
*
13 14.....
US Filfr X
349
7'/*
4
6'/* 1
Valspar 24
8
3H
3'
3H '
Viewlex
21
1'
1
1 .
Vikoa Inc
27
I
2
2 - '
VLN Corp
X
3'
3H
3 + 'k
Westats Pti
108
2H
2'
2' 'A
WilshrO lOe
104
4
SH
57 1
Yates Ind
148
12'/*
lOH
11' IH
ZimHom .24
43
3H
3'
3'A '
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Containers, Peckagmg Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finartce
Foods. Comntodities Food Markets B Vendors Ctold. Silver
Hotels Motels. Tourism House Furnishir>gs Insurance
Investment Companies
Machine Tools B Accessories
Machinery
Metal Fabricating
Mlnmg (non metallK)
Motor Transport B Leasmg Non ferrous Metals OHice Equipment B Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products B ServKos
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing. Publishing
Railroads Rail Equipment
Real Estate
Recreation. Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubber. Tires
Shipping Shipbuilding
Shoe*. Leather Product*
Soap* Co*metic*. Toiietria* Steel, iron Textiles Apparel ToOgccO
1/tilit.es (Electric)
Utiiitia* (Ga*)
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 McCrory Cp
8H
4'
OH
43.7
2 Rapid Amer
9
- 4
OH
X7
3 RaA 2 2Spf
25''
-10*
OH
X.7
4 TriSou Mtg
13''.
5
Off
27.4
5 Ponderosa
14H
4'
OH
249
4 GtWnFini
14'
4*
OH
M2
7 Appid AAag
2H
_ 7,
OH
MO
8 TalcoH Nat
S'*
1*
Off
MO
9 Divers Mtge
5
1
Off
24 2
10 NoAmMto
10*.
- 3*
OH
n.2
11 BT Mtg inv
7'*
2
OH
21 4
12 CocaBtq NY
4
IH
OH
21 3
13 Fedders
5H
I'y
OH
21 1
14 AAesaP sr pf
57
-15H
OH
21.1
15 Consu Pow
11''*
- 2
OH
X4
14 un Banco
10'*
r
OH
194
17 ContlllRlty
7H
1".
OH
19 5
18 Rap Am Xf
X
- 7
OH
19 4
19 Guitn Ind
2H
H
OH
192 .
X Colwell Mtg
9H
2*
OH
18 8
71 Berkey Pho
5'
1'*
OH
18 5
X Transo Fin
5'
1'*
OH
18.5
73 AAorse EtP
3H
*
OH
184
24 ChaseMTr
X'(
4Y
OH
18 3
Arlen Rlty
TV.
' 7
OH
18 2
Introducii^ Unkom 500 P;
Th truly profsssional loctronlc printing calcuiator
No electronic printer In Its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven Independent working registers. A versatile add mode system, A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
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ESitS^
SINCE mi
320 EVANS ST.
PHONE 7St-114
-I*
-1' -- *
)
1
' 7
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l'7 - '/> )>* IH -- - 1 -"* -IH
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k
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Ovar Tha Countar
Ups And Downs
21 AAoren B X Soaceib X van Oyk
3'*
4
X*
*
*.
1,
'
1*
Up
Up
Up
8 3 8 3 8 1
NEW YORK(AP)The
following
list
74 Aq met
13H
+
1
UP
78
Shows the stocks that
have gone up
me
M Alton BOk
17'
+
1'.*
Up
7 7
most and 1
down the
most
based
on
24 Cons Bid
1*.
*
'
up
7.7
oerceot of
change on
the
Over The
27 Cenwed
7
+
'
up
7 7
Countar Industrial Slocks
regardless of
DOWNS
volume
Name
Lest
Net
Pci
Nef and percentage
changes ere
the
1 Medtrn
X
14*.
OH
M2
difference between lest
week's closing
2 IndMt un
3
I'Y
OH
X3
bid price end this week's closmg
bid
3 Phon AAat
1
'>
OH
X 3
price
4 Lifk Mtg
1'
Vj
OH
X8
UPt
5 indep Mt
3
1'/*
OH
X4
Neme
Lest
Nef
Pcf
4 Sinr\ere
H
I4
OH
X4
1 Opiei Cp
2
*.
''
Up
X 3
7 Tek Mfcf
2'y
_
1
OH
X4
2 Viponf Ch
5*.
1'-*
Up
27$
8 LWhC Set
IH
H
OH
r 8
3 Boot AH
5H
1
Up
21.4
9 Compuc
IH
H
OH
243
4 Caymen
3H
*
' 7
Up
174
to Kelvar
IH
IH
OH
M2
5 Am Nucir
3
H
UP
14 3
II Brmw un
9'
3*'*
OH
MS
4 AAedline
8*.
1
Up
12 9
12 Today im
4H
r*
OH
M4
7 Cl Mkro
4y
+
'
Up
125
13 Brmw Tr
9
3
OH
MO
8 Reihell
4y
f
'
Up
12 5
14 Dohber 0
1
H
OH
MO
9 APS Inc
11'Y
1'*
Up
12 2
IS IMS im
4*
IH
OH
MO
10 Bwn Tom
I2H
*
IH
UP
12 1
18 TrISou wt
H
_
'.*
OH
MO
11 Infere En
7'-*
H
UP
11 5
17 Bfcam RIt
14'
4'.*
OH
22 7
12 Man Oan
5'*
*
Up
lS
IS Bonie im
4<*
1'
OH
21.4
13 SanMT
4
H
UP
X 3
9 AAOStok
XH
4>*
OH
210
14 Cancer
2H
'.*
Up
5
X HyaH tol
SH
1'
OH
X 7
15 Walt J un
11'Y
+
1
UP
9 5
71 Etoc Nuci
4<A
IH
OH
X4
14 FrnkI Ce
3
*
Up
9 1
X Cdf AAeFd
4H
IH
OH
MS
17 Roger B
21
1*.
Up
9 1
X Hdri wt
1'
H
OH
XO
X E*ec tod
4H
H
UP
84
24 laBeef wt
3
I*
OH
X.0
X Oetm f*r
9V,
*.
up
8 3
M Seebrg A
4
IH
OH
XO
X Deyle OB
9H
*
H
up
8 3
M Sbuthl Eq
1
I,*
OH
XO
If you save *50 per month for 10 years you will hove over *7,800.
FmsT Federal
SAflNGS ax) LOAN ASSOCWHON
Now Spzvtdc thg Pitl Couhty Arpa Wi(h OhtCPt In Grppnvillp Eprmviltp Gndon i Aydpn
k
Mutual - Funds
I Continued from Page B-)
Nwton Nleh Strong n Nortatt inv n
mm
077
1141
ivoo noo
10 M 10 M 1114 1114
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 23, lff74B.7
- .40
Ofnaga FufM On William n ONalll rund n Oppanhalmar rd Oppanhm Fd AIM Tima Ovar Count Sac
4.fl
1401
1040
SOS 111 S 41 41
4 00 4.00
11 S4 11 S4
10 M 10 M
s.ro S.70
r *4 7 M
} 11 S 11
41 41
- .17 -- 45
- .11
.11
.41
.40
01
A Computer That Reads, Talks Now A Reality
FirtiFund va Ftt Invastort. Oltcovary FundOrowth incoma Stock Fund FlrstMultlfnd n Flaming Barg n Forum Croup ColumbFd n too Fund n 101 Fund n TwanFlvaF n Found Growth Foundars Croup Growth Incoma Mutual Spacial Foursquara Fd Franklin Group ONTC Growth Utilltias Incoma Stk US Govt Sac Ratrch Capit Ratrch Equty FranklnLI Eqty FdForMutO n Fund Inc Grp Commarca Fd Impact Fund indust Trand Pilot Fund
54 14 34 14
4 05 11 3 1 - .21
5 I 5 00 5 10 - .25
7 1 7 14 7 14-20
4 7 4.S 4.5 .27
7 11 7 07 7.07 .07
7 50 7 40 7 .40 .20
7.15
0.47
7 14 5 42 3.74
7 2 22 7 11 5 34 140
7 2 .07
0 12 - 50 7 11 - .35 5 34 .10
1 M 0
4 71 4.42 4.41 .17
10 1 10 04 10 04 .24
7.7 7 7 i n .27
05 7 4
442 4.23 3.42 1 72 34 5 40 3 41 10 11 7 45
7 24 4.40 32 4.74
7 1
4.15
404
3 27 1.M 35 5 3 132 02 7.37
7.00
4 34 .0 454
- .10 7.1 .3
4 15 - .34 4 04 - .20 3.27 .1 1 40 04 35
5.3 .20 3.32 - 13 02 - .45 7 37 .37
7 00 .31 4.34 .33 0 .31 4.54 .24
C
Gataway Fund GanElsaSPr Fd Gan Sacurit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n
534 2.3 5.01 14 17.21 20 9
5 10 27 73 5.71 3.0 1444 20 44
5 10 - .23 27 .73 -1 00 5.71 .1* 3.0 .09 14.44 .71 20 44 .7
Paramt Mutual Paul Ravara Pagasua Fd Pann Squara n Pann Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoanlKCap Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap Magna Incom Pino Straat n PinaTraa Fd Pionaar Furtd: Entarp Fund II
Plannad Invatt Pligrowth Fnd Plltrand Fnd Prica Fund Growth Fd n Incoma Fd Naw Era n Now Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Providor Grth PrudantSy* Inv Putnam Fund; Convart Eqult Caorga Growth Incoma lnvat Vista Voyaga
P
5.74 547 3M
4 II
1.14
5 31 7 25
10 44 44
2.74 7.7 12 200
431 10 32 40 005 10 40 4.34
10.M 55 10 70
7.15 431
1.44 7.02 40
50
7.14
12.40
04
7.17
7.44 0. 0.4
5 51 5.51
5 14 5 34
3.77 3.77
5 4 5.4
1.74 1.74
5.14 5.14
7.25 7.25
10.0 10.0 4.30 4.30
2.45 2 45
7 74 7.74
0.1 0.1 2 01 2 01
4.23 4.25
10 00 10 00 20 020 73 0 73
102 I02 4.1 4.1
10.34 10.34 .4 4
10 30 10 30 4.00 4.00
4.10 4.10
I 32 4.05 405
0 40 0 40
31 31
4.4 4.4
12 23 12.23 0.04 0.04
7.0 7.0
7.a 7.40
7.70 7.70
0 44 0.44
R
Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Incoma Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund
H
Reserve Fund Ravara Fund
1.00
5.51
100 1.00 5.30 5.30
s
3 43 3 51 3 53 - .15
5.29 5.77 40
504 5 41 0.24
5.04 - .30 5.41 .23 0.24 - .35
7 04 4.75 4 75 - 30
5.45 5.34 5.34 .14
1.25 1.14 1.14 .10
HoraceAAann Fd 15.00 15 37 15.37 .44
I
ISI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Unit Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Incoma Fd Am Incoma Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamarica CapIt Inv Gth - CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressiva Stock Selective Variable Pay ' Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
4.24 4.14
394 3.00
14.45 14.34 3.94 3.00
7 43 7.43
5 92 5.01
11.74 11.54
5.25 5.21
2.27 2.11
7.72 7.45
10.40 17.70
4.01 4.54 11.32 11.05
4.19 5.99
1.02 1.01
9.19 0.94
4.10 -
3.00 14.34
3.00
7.43
5.01 11.54
5.21
2.11 7.45
17.70 4.54 11.05 5 99
1.01 0.94
7.03 4.75 4.75
2 53 2 44 2 44
4.34 4.20 4.20
5.17 4.94 4.94
4.59 4.42 4.42
0.20 0.03 8.03
3.04 2.94 2.94
14.33 15.04 15.04
0.44 8.57 0.57
4.70 4.40 4.40
4.32 4.29 4.29
10.41 10.21 18.21
4 00 5.89 5.09
.05
.05
.25
.07
.24
.14
.27
.04
.21
.35
.73
.34
.39
.28
.01
.34
.31
.12
.22
.35
.29
.24
.17
.73
.08
.42
.03
.41
.28
J
JH Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
8.09 7.91 7.91 .24
14 91 14.70 14.70 .23
10.34 17.92 17.92 .40
4.42 4.14 4.14 .30
4.90 4.48 4.40 .31
19.98 19.39 19.39 .91
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Inv Spacial n Balanced n , Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SAP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n
4.01
5.34
12.47
22.33 13 28
0.39
4.07
3.02
5.49
5.50
4.40
7.29 11.11
9 14 11.43
3.39
4.74
3.52 4.49 5.72 4.37
14.79
15.91
8.05
13.45
4.00
5.07 0.44 4.45 4.79 0.27 9.14
10.34 4.32
4.04 9.44 3.43
5.53
4.04
4.29
3.95
3.91
7.57
37.02
4.41 4.41
4.90 4.0
12.37 12.37 21.50 21.50 13.01 13.01 0.14 0.14
.30 4
.41 .34
4.01 4.01 .0
2.1
5.51
5.27
21
5.51
5.27
4.3 4.3
7.11 7.11
10.03 10.03 0.94 0.94
11.22 11.22
3.29 3.29
4.44 4.44
3.42
4.41
3.42
4.41
5.47 5.47
4.00 4.00 '
14.14 14.14 15.45 15.45 0.55 8.55
12.70 12.70 4.70 4.70
5.47 5.47
8.20 0.20 4.50 4 50
4.54 4.54
0.09 8.09
8.95 0.95
10.20 10.20 4.14 4.14
4.45 4.45
9.44 9.44
3.32 3.32
5.37 5.37
- .17
- .22
- .30
- .24
- .28
- .39
- .40
- .32
- .15
- .18
- .15
- .11 - .12
- .34
- .05
- .37
- .43 -1.03
- .00
- .30
- .24
- .09
- .31
- .25
- .20 - .20
- .24
- .26
- .32
- .18 - .25
.23 .17 .20 .17 .30
35.45 35.45 1.03
3.87
4.18
3.83
3.77
7.33
3.87
4.18
3.83
3.77
7.33
2.40 2.30 2.38 .07
AssoFTrust n
1.01
.99
.99 .02
l\
'
Invest n
1.10
1.09
1.10 .01
Keystone Funds;
Oceanogra n
591
5.82
5.82 .12
Apollo Fund
3.34
3.22
3.22 .20
Stein Roe Fds
InvestBd BI
17.5
17.57
17.57 -I- .01
Balance n
14.54
14.04
14.04 .70
MedGBd B2
10.01
17.91
17.91 .07
Cap Op n
7.84
7.54
7.54 ,3S
OiscBd B4
7.43
7.30
7.30 .17
Stock n
11.52
11.12
11.12 .55
Incom Fd K1
4.28
6.1
4.1 .13
Supervisd Inv;
Growth Fd K2
4.72
4.41
4.41 .18
Growth
S.24
5.11
5.11 .24
HiGrCom SI
10.23
17.72
17.72 .82
Income
7.M
7.M
7. .24
IncomStk S3
8.76
0.54
8.54 .34
Summit
7.21
7.03
7.03 .40
Growth S 3
6.29
4.01
6.01 .34
Technology
5.71
5.53
5.53 .24
* LoPrCom S4
3.07
2.95
2.95 .19
Surveyor Fd
8.34
8.04
8.04 .40
Polaris
2.71
3.40
2.40 .18
KnickrbcK Fund
S.33
5.14
5.14 .20
. T
.Knickrbck Gth
5.70
5.54
5.54 .2
Temp Gth Can
7.54
7.51
7.51 .05
1
Transam Cap
6.99
4.84
4.84 .19
k
Travelers EqFd
8.58
8.29
8.29 .39
Lartdmark Gth
5.45
5.34
5.34 .14
Tudor Hedge n
8.82
8.74
8.75 .13
LD EdieCap Fd
13 30
12.91
12.91 .40
20th Cent Grth
2.31
2.21
2.21 .14
' Lexington Grp:
20th Cent Inc
353
3.42
3.42 .17
Corp Leaders
13.70
13.28
13.28 .54
Lexingtn Grth
5.17
5.02
5.02 .23
1 1
Lexirgtn Rsh
11.41
11.31
11.31 .40
u
Life Ins Inv
500
5 43
5.43 .20
USAACapGth n
8.28
8.00
B.W .X
Lincoln Nat
5.54
5.30
5. .30
US Govt Secur
9.41
9.32
9.32 .09
Loomis Sayles:
USLIFE Funds:
Capital n
10.45
10:30
10.30 .48
Apex Fund
4.18
4.00
4.00 .24
Mutual n
13.03
12.45
12.45 .50
Balanced Fd
4.84
6.81
4.81 .07
Lord Abbeft:
Common Stk
9.85
9.64
9.44 .31
Affiliated Fd
4.11
5.88
5.88 .X
Unit Mutual
7.24
7.03
7.03 .27
Am Bus Shr
2.70
3.45
2.65 .07
. Unitund
6.08
5.97
5.97 .18
Bond Deb
11
8.94
8.94 .14
\jhioh Svc Grp
>
Lutheran Bro;
Broad St Inv
10.99
10.70
10.70 .42
Fund
8 93
8.71
8.71 .32
Nat Invest
4.26
4.07
4.07 X
Income
8 50
8.41
8.41 .11
Union Capitol
7.95
7.45
7.65 .41
US Govt Sec
9.04
.S
9.85
Union Inc Fd
10.68
10.51
10.51 .25
M
Unifed Funds:
Accumultiv
5.91
5.49
5.49 .31
Massachusett Co
Bond
7.04
7.01
7.01 .08
> Freedom Fd
4 40
445
4.45 .21
Cont Growth
8.52
8.27
8.27 .X
^ Independ Fd
4.49
4.35
4.35 - .22
Cont Income
41
8.19
8.19 X
^ Mass Fd
9.40
9.31
9.31 .37
Income
10.53
10.21
10.21 .47
^ Mass Financl;
Science
5.78
5.40
5.40 n
s MIT
9.77
9.48
9.48 .41
Vanguard
4.64
4.41
4.41 .29
l> MIG
10.14
9.77
9.77 .55
S ' MID
11.71
11.51
11.51 .24
___
V
___
* MFD
10 41
10.31
10.21 - .54
w
9 MCD
11.70
11.20
11 .78
Value Line Fd:
* Males Invst n
1.50
1.43
1.42 .10
Value Line
4.84
4.49
4.49 .20
Mathers Fnd n
0.54
8.1
8.1 .45
Income
3.78
3.71
3.71 .12
* Mid Amer
4 25
4.11
4.11 .
Levrged Grth
5.29
5.01
5.01 .X
* Money MktMgt
1.00
1.00
1 00
SpecI Sit
2.57
2.
2.M .11
. MONY Fund
73
8.44
44 .W
Vance Sanders:
. MSB Fund
11.90
11 57
11.57 .44
Invest
5.87
5.75
5.75 .16
, MutBenet Grth
0 09
7.84
7 84 .X
Common
4.15
5.99
5.99 .20
t MIF Fund
.5
6.7
4.7 .25
Special
4.07
5.81
5.81 .X
MIF Growth
3.51
3.34
3.34 .19
- Vanderbilt
3.17
3.09
3.09 .12
MutOmaha Gt
4 01
3 93
3.93 .13
Vanguard Fd
1.10
1.04
1.04 .04
* MutOmaha Inc
7.92
7.7
7.7 .18
Vant Ten Ninty
S.X
5.x
5.x .02
Mutual Shrs n
16.44
14 2
14 2 10
Varied Indust
3.23
3.15
3.15 .11
Mutual Trust n
1 77
1.74
1 74 .01
Viking Grth n
4.34
4.24
4.24 .14
N
___
; NEA Mutual
7.78
7.57
7.57 .34
W-X-Y-Z
. Natl Indust n
24
7.94
7.94 .42
; Nat Secur Ser
Wall St Growth
5.49
5.55
5.55 .21
. Balanced
7.53
7.38
7.M - .21
WashthAAutual I
10.05
982
9.82 .X
t Bond
4.34
4.27
4.27 .11
Weingrtn Eq n
8.72
8.43
43 .43
niyinend
3 1*
1 0
tM 09
WelMnqtn Group
t Growth
5.41
5.1
5.1 .31
Explorar Fnd
19.40
18.59
18.59 .93
* Preferred
5.53
5.41
5.41 .14
Ivest Fuftd
7.39
7.04
7.04 .50
f lr*come
4.34
4.1
4.1 .11
Morgan Fund
9.73
9.31
9.31 .53
Stock NE Life Fund Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwlrthFd n New Per spec tve New world Fd
5 97 5 00 5 00 - .21
14 33 8.90
13.75 14.10 7 03 7.22 13 24 10 19
14 00 14 00 .49
8.M 8.40 .44
13.45 13.45 .12
13 44 13 44 .45
4.58 7.03 -t-2.57
4.55 4.55 2.74
13 02 13 02 .33
9.0 9.09 .41
Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Furtd Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
9.49
1042 9.27 9.32 4.41 2 34 4.47 4.00 59
9 23 10.47 9.05 9 25 4.14 2.20 4.32 475 0.43
9.23 10.47 05 25 4.14 2.20 . 4.32 4.75 0.43
By DAVID HASKELL CAMBRIDGE. Mum. (UPI) A computer that reads, and talks, once the figment of writers of science fiction, is now a reality.
Engineers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a computer which can pronounce any word in the English language, or any string of words.
Under the guidance of Associate Prof. Jonathan Allen, the MIT engineers have programmed the computer so that it can pronounce any English word correctly, even if it has never encountered it before.
The computer, much in the manner of humans, figures out the word by applying literally thousands of learned rules of pronunciation. And the voice which comes out of the loudspeaker atop the computer is completely nonhuman in origin, constructed by a model
Over The Counter Stocks
By Th Asseclatod Prass
Quotations from tbe National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark^jp, markdown or com mission.
Bid Asked
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods Bi Lo
Black inds.
Branch Bank and Trust .Bremmer Inds.
Burkyarns
Burlington Bank & Trust Burnup A Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Caro PAL .lOpfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp.
Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Banksahres Com.
Chatham Mfg CAS Corp. of SC Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consl.
Colonial Life Cl Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet Diamonhead Corp.
Durham Life Ins.
ElPaso Electric Engraph inc.
Eric Corp.
Farmers New Life Fidelity Corp of Va.
First Cit Bank ATrust FNB of Catawba Food Twon Stores Franklin Life Ins GcnI. Financial Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co
Investment Lite A Tr.
J. B Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co Leggett A Platt Liberty Bank A Trust Life Assurance of Caro.
Little Giant LIMIe Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia Mid South ins Mom A Pops NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp Nowestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pan N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky-Mt Public Swc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Corp Reid.Provident Labs Rex Plastics Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Security Bk A Tr Security Finance Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.
Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat Debs Spartan Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhlmer Bros Transco Companies in south Mort wts Triangle Brisk Unifi Inc
United Caro Bankshares _Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Natl Bank B.B B Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery
of the human vocal tract programmed into the computer.
It is a far cry from the back-talking, troublesome Hal of the movie Space Odyssey: 2001, but scientists have a history of eventually catching up with the imaginations of science fiction writers.
The MIT talking computer speaks in flat, featureless tones, but the engineers are working on this aspect and are teaching it how to pause and inflect at the proper place in a sentence, ai^ even to change the pronunciation of words according to how they are used in a sentence.
Allen said the reading machine project involved two primary problems building a machine to scan and recognize
printed matter and to transform it into computer language, and building a computer to transform the scanned text into understandable speech.
Both were solved by drawing on earlier efforts in MITs Research Laboratory of Electrics (RLE). This text-to-apeech project began as part of an overall effort at RLE to build a machine to read to the blind, but one practical near-future application might be, Allen said, using a ;^ne in a ibrary, for example to dial up the computer and having the desired information automatically read to the caller.
Allen said he and his colleagues avoided force-feeding the computer so that it would memorize all the words
in the English language.
We could have attempted to feed all the words in the English language into the computers memory, and in
structed the computer to match each word in a text with a pronunciation, he said. But, he added, this would have been unwise because the number of
Marijuana Scheme Told In Hearing
English words is enormous several-hundred thousand and because new words are constantly being invented.
That is in the future, but todays future becomes tomorrows past. Say hello, Halgmz.
Price Of New Gas Nearly Doubled
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By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission has nearly doubled the producer price for new natural gas, a move likely to gradually increase costs to consumers.
Spokesmen for the oil and gas industry expressed dissatisfaction at Fridays action, saying the government should get out of gas regulation entirely.
Industry spokesmen said the FPCs new nationwide producer price of 42 cents per thousand cubic feet, replacing area rates averaging around 23 cents, is not nearly enough to cover their costs and stimulate further exploration and production.
The FPC said it wanted to set a price high enough to increase the gas supply but low enough to protect the consumer.
The commission did not estimate the impact upon consumers of its sharp price hike, but a study issued by the oil industry last August indicated
Prices Up At Chrysler
DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. has become the second U.S. auto maker to raise car and truck prices to cover increased shipping costs, tacking on an average $10.08 to its price tags.
Chryslers action on Friday followed a similar move by Ford Motor Co., which boosted its prices an average $10.45 Thursday.
General Motors Ck>rp. said it would not raise prices immediately but is expected to pass increased freight costs on, too.
The auto makers said the price increases were a simple pass-through of a 10 per cent boost in rail freight rates which took effect Thursday.
Life Savers To Cost IS*
NEW YORK (AP) - Life Savers, the candy with the hole, will cost five cents more beginning Monday, the company has announced.
The price increase from 10 to 15 cents a roll was announced Friday. The last hike came in 1970, when the suggested retail price rose to 10 cents from 7 cents.
The increase has been justified since January, but we hung on hoping that the price of sugar would come down, said William Morris, president of the company.
the impact on household gas bills should be gradual and fairly mild.
The study, prepared by the consulting firm of Foster Associates for the American Petroleum Institute, estimated a 45-cent new-gas price would lead to household gas bills ranging from 6 to 16 per cent higher by 1980.
In dollars per year, the largest predicted increase would be $27.12 in the East North Central region. The study said the smallest increase in gas bills would be $14.50 by 1980 in the West South Central region.
The Foster study was used by the oil and gas industry in its effort to convince Congress it should end federal regulation over interstate sales of natural gas at the producers level.
The FPC has been regulating natural gas producer prices for the past 20 years, since the Supreme Court assigned it the task.
The American Petroleum Institute issued a statement Friday saying that 20 years was long enough.
While we welcome this more realistic price level, said an API spokesman, we still contend that the government should get out of the business of price-fixing on natural gas at the wellhead.
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
Ifor^ 1.25
IOffr Good Thru Thurs. Juno 27th
CLEANIN PRICE
/' BYOH NOTICE I university will be closed|
HI woo . I ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILlI
RINO YOUR OtP MANOEM _ REMAIN OPEN I
COUPON
'/..(I I I). ,v* (1 A. T 'nil
NO I IMI I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN Price CLEANERS
ISOI DICKINSON AVI
COUPON
It* vV* it \ T tiui
NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ r\Kic: Ljr\iiD
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNL R OF 4lh H GREENE ST.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A South African businessman has told a federal hearing about an alleged scheme to smuggle 2,-0(K) pounds of marijuana into this country, for which he and three others are charged.
Nicolaas A. Heyns, 28, owner of Pan African Exports in Pretoria, gave the account Friday during a hearing before a U.S. magistrate. The hearing will continue Monday.
Heyns was arrested in (Charlotte June 11, along with James K. Beam and Keith T. Jones, both of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Heynss business partner in Pretoria, Keith Foster, was arrested in New York the same day.
The four were charged with smuggling narcotics. The hearing is to determine if there is enough evidence to seek indictments against Beam, Fos-
Two Banks Boosf Rates
NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank and the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. have raised their prime lending rates to llVi per cent, the level charged by most other leading commercial banks.
The one-quarter per cent boost in the prime Friday restored the cut the two banks instituted two weeks ago, a drop not followed by other major banks.
The prime rate is the minimum borrowing fee banks charge their most credit worthy corporate customers. It can influence rates on consumer and business loans.
Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, has a floating rate formula figured on a three-week average of commercial paper rates.
Morgan is the fifth largest commercial bank in the country.
ter and Jones. Heyns had waived the preliminary hearing.
In his testimony, Heyns said he agreed to join in the scheme after Jones, a prominent land developer, promised to help him borrow money for his legitimate business export business.
Heyns testified that Jones offered to help him borrow enough money to finance the export of African artifacts to the United States if he would use his knowledge of importing to get the drugs into this country.
Johnny Quinerly Representative
How much is onough to keep your home lor your lamily.
North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company
Oreenvill, North Carolina 27034 Phono 752.45 30or 7S8 IMI
"A New Direction For Finer Living''
APARTMENTS
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool,Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 24 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.
Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. WeMI get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.
While youYe waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.
If you donY know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.
Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.
Emrgncy Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627
Greenville Utilities Commission
Electric Gas Water Sewage
E-SThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 23. 1974
More Public Acceptance Of Marijuana Is Found
By CHARLOTTE EVANS
United Press International
Call it pot, grass, joint, mota, weed, reefer, smoke, ganja, Mary Jane marijuana is still marijuana. And more than a decade after being discovered by middle class whites it appears to have gained a certain common acceptance, even though still illegal.
As a police spokesman in Washington, D.C., put it: "There is no campaign to make arrests. Every Joe Blow we arrest these days has marijuana in his pockets."
A survey by United Press International reporters revealed these developments on the state of pot around the country;
At least a dozen states or other jurisdictions have "decriminalized", or are planning to decriminalize, possession of marijuana to make it a misdemeanor instead of a felony. Penalties for sellers and hard drugs, however, remain stiff.
Smoking marijuana has
become socially acceptable to so many people that its no longer considered a particularly "chic practice.
With peer pressure to smoke marijuana as an "in thing diminishing, growing numbers of young people are turning on to alcohol. Its cheaper and legal.
Legal Turnabout
Perhaps the greatest turnabout has been in the legal realm.
In Oregon, possession of less than an ounce of marijuana is treated as a violation rather than a crime. Suspects get a ticket, as they would for a parking offense. The maximum penalty for possession is a $100 fine. That compares with up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine before Oct. 5, 1973. Police, who worried about the laws impact, now say it has produced no special problems.
Earlier this year, voters in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, Mich., approved local ordinances cutting penalties for possession and use of marijua-
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your IndepentlfiiA Carrier If You Are Unable To Keach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
na to $5.
Alabama law makes possession of pot for personal use a misdemeanor with the records wiped clean after 12 months without a second conviction. Its up to the jury to decide how much marijuana is appropriate for personal use.
In Los Angeles County, a new section of the penal code leaves the question of prosecution of certain narcotic related crimes to the discretion of judges. There are also "diversion laws for cases of simple possession. Offenders are diverted away from prosecution and placed in a probation program lasting at least six months and no longer than two years. If the slate stays clean, prosecution is waived.
Therapy Replaces Jail
Jerry Jensen, Chicago regional director of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said that while rural courts will handle cases involving possession of a small amount of marijuana, most city courts dont bother.
The Cook County (Chicago) States Attorneys Office has a program in which first offenders in simple possession cases are required to attend therapy sessions for six weeks, then records are expunged.
While New Yorks much publicized drug act of 1973 provides mandatory prison sentences for heroin sellers (ranging from one year to life depending on the amount) the penalties for marijuana possession and sale are lighter than they were before the new law. Judges are not obliged to impose jail sentences in any marijuana cases and frequently dont in the case of first offenders.
Also in New York, any
marijuana sale is a class "C felony, carrying a minimum sentence of zero to three years and a maximum of 15 years, as is possession of one ounce or more. Possession of less than one quarter of an ounce is a misdemeanor and can bring up to a year in jail. Possession of a quarter ounce to one ounce is a grade "D felony and can mean a prison term of three to seven years.
Other jurisdictions which have or are expected to approve legislation to reduce penalties for possessing small amounts of marijuana (generally no more than 1 or ounce) include the city of Seattle, the District of Ck>lumbia, and Texas (though conviction for selling can get you 20 years in the Texas Penitentiary).
Nationwide Lobbyists
Perhaps the most active nationwide lobbyist for decriminalization is the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, NORML. Based in Washington, it is financed primarily by the Playboy Foundation.
Its advisory board includes former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, John Finlator, former deputy director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, and Dr. Benjamin Spock.
Its thesis: "In a nutshell, that marijuana is not sufficiently dangerous to the user or to qpr society for its private possession and use by adults to be made a criminal offense.
R. Keith Stroup, NORMLs executive director, says he expects no major action on either the federal or sta^e levels before the November elections. But he thinks decriminalization laws pending in .Massachusetts, Vermont and
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Minnesota have a chance of passing in 1975. And he predicts progress, but not immediate victory, in New York, California and Michigan.
"In 1976, marijuana reform will be more visible than ever before, he said.
How Many Smoke?
There are three decriminalization bills pending in the U.S. Congress (one of which would apply only to the District of Columbia). Sen. Harold Hughes, D.-Iowa., chairman of the Alcoholism and Narcotics subcommittee of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee says he doesnt expect any major breakthroughs, but has promised two days of hearings in July.
How many people actually smoke marijuana?
The most recent and reliable figures come from President Nixons National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse which reported to Nixon and the Congress in March, 1973. According to the commission, 15 per cent of all adults in 1971 had tried pot at least once. In 1972, the figure was 16 per cent. The figure for youths, 12 to 17, was 14 per cent both years.
Decriminalization of marijuana possession has been endorsed by so many organizations its becoming suspiciously respectable. The list starts with the Presidents Commission '(though Nixon personally disavowed the recommendation), and includes the American Bar Association, the American Public Health Association and the National Education Association.
Casual Law Enforcement If lawmakers are more amenable to liberalizing marijuana laws, it follows that law enforcement officers can be fairly casual about upholding the law of the land, state, county or city.
We should devote our time and resources to appr^ending and convicting burglars, rapists, murderers, hard drug pushers and the like, not incidental and casual users of marijuana, an Oregon district attorney said.
Lt. Archie Rippeto, who coordinates narcotics investigations in St. Louis and five surrounding counties, was asked whether police ignore marijuana smokers at events such as rock concerts.
"Obviously," he said, "we cant go in and arrest the entire occupancy of (an) auditorium or any other gathering...Our efforts are directed at those people responsible for the distribution as opposed to the personal use...
"The public seems to be complacent, said a federal law enforcement officer in Miami, who asked not to be identified. "You dont see anybody demanding strong enforcement. Alcohol and Pills In Detroit, Police Commissioner Philip A. Tanian officially presses for strict enforcement. But one patrolman disagreed: Unless somebody gets blatant about it, we arent making a big thing about pot. In some areas, authorities are having as much of a problem with alcohol and thrill pillsespecially among young teen-agers.
While describing marijuana as a "major problem, Sacramento, Calif., Police Lt. Harold OKane, chief of the vice detail, said, "Alcohol has come back to haunt us. Drinking is the in thing now. The Presidents (Commission found that the most widely used mood altering drug is alcohol. Fifty-three per cent of all adults surveyed and 24 per cent of youths had consumed beer, wine or liquor in the week
before the survey.
Alcohol More Popular In the greater Miami area, Ralph Page of the Dade County police said, "We cant tell for sure whether actual use of marijuana here is abating or not. Some of our road patrolmen say alcohol is becoming more popular with the young people because there is less hassle." Florida has allowed 18-year-olds to drink
for a year now.
In Texas, Travis County Sheriff Raymond Frankwhose domain lies between the city of Austin and the University of Texas campuscompared alcohol and marijuana.
One of the bad thngs in our schools was the indoctrination, from the early years, that marijuana was an evil weed capable of all sorts of terrible things, Frank said. "The kids
grew up and found out that isnt true. That caused a credibility gap.
"Now the social prohibitions are disappearing. People are beginning to realize that alcohol is a drug too...Im not saying thats good or bad, but a lot more people are using marijuana and theyre finding out that its no more physically damaging than alcohol, in fact less so.
Singer-Songwriter Has Imdgination And Wit
By GARY P. THOMAS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Take one 27-year-old ex-postman, stir in plenty of fertile imagination with a tinge of wit, add one weatherbeaten guitar and you have John Prine, singer-songwriter.
Prine, 27, with three albums under his musical belt, has established himself as one of the most talented "folkies to come on the scene since a scruffy, scrawny kid named Bob Dylan unleashed himself on an unsuspecting musical world 13 years ago.
Prine has often been compared to Dylan. The scratchy, raunchy voice with a twang does evoke memories of a younger Dylan. But there the comparison ends.
Dylan remains distant and aloof, coming out of his seclusion only for a rare appearance. He does not talk to the press or public and only recently went on his first tour in years.
Prine, on the other hand, keeps up a fairly regular touring schedule. He exudes a warmth and humor that Dylan lacks, and is a friendly, affable man who is more than willing to sit down ov^r a beer and talk.
Prine Is Fun
John Prine is, to put it simply, fun. His songs "Illegal Smile and Paradise have delighted audiences since hej started playing clubs and coffeehouses around his hometown of Chicago.
"I started playing 12 years ago, Prine said. "My parents got me a guitar from Sears and I learned seven chords in six months. I thought I was a musical genius.
Prine lived his early years in a town that no longer exists. Paradise, Ky., about which he wrote the song Paradise which was recorded on his first album.
We left Paradise when I was young and moved to CWcago, Prine said. We always meant to go back but we never did. The Peabody Coal Company bought up all the land, tore down the town and stripmined it away. The place looks like the moon now.
Prine did a stint in the Army, serving in (Germany. After he got out in 1967, Prine got a job in Chicago as a pitman but quit after he got tired of dogs chasing me."
Best Train Song It was then he met Steve (jkxxlman, the author of the hit song City of New Orleans, a song Prine calls the "best damn train song ever written. I met Steve when I was playing around Chicago, getting $20 a night gigs, " Prine recalled. I heard City of New Orleans on the radio and thought the guy who was singing it had to be a tall, skinny guy with a beard. I finally met him and he was a clean-shaven, short, stout guy. But he was still singing the best damn train song I ever heard.
Thornsby.
Prines songs about unforgettable characters such as "Sam Stone, the Vietnam veteran drug addict who returns home with a "purple heart and a monkey on his back, gained him a large and enthusiastic following. But it was his buddy Steve Ciloodman who nudged him up to stardom.
Goodman was playing in (Chicago as the second act to Kris Kristofferson, another songwriter who was already a success. Goodman urged Kristofferson to come hear his friend, who was playing at another club. He agreed, and the two went over after their last show to hear Prine.
The hour was late and crowd was already gone but Prine got up on the stage and ran through a couple of songs for his select after-hours audience.
Like Dylan We were floored, Kristofferson wrote in the liner notes for Prines first album. "It was what it must have felt like hearing Dylan for the first time in the (Greenwich) Village back then.
Kristofferson got Prine a contract with Atlantic Records and Prines musical stock rose quickly after that. His first album was entitled "John Prine, followed by Diamonds in the Rough and a third, Sweet Revenge, was just recently released.
He now plays sellout auditoriums of thousands where he used to play clubs that could barely hold 100. He doesnt like playing clubs much anymore, and his recent appearance at a small, intimate Ann Arbor coffe^ouse was rare for him. He now warts to try some new musical directions and get a permanent backup group together.
"I want to put together a regular touring band this summer, emphasizing a different kind of writing, Prine said. "I want to use music to build moods as well as lyrics.
During his Ann Arbor show, he stopped in the middle of a song and chuckled, "Aint that amazing? All done with three guitar chords.
Using Papyrus To Make Paper
"I know, I know, but h fhlnks If's Los Vagos ond fhora's a full housa'but tharal **
By DAVID MICHELMORE CAIRO (AP) The pha-raohs, Greeks and Romans are gone, but the tall, reed-like papyrus plant that gave them paper is returning to the banks of the NUe.
Up until two years ago, the only reminders of ancient Egypts huge papyrus industry perhaps its greatest contribution to civilization were symbolic clusters of papyrus in pools in front of the Egyptian Museum and the Cairo Zoo.
Now there are three small papyrus plantations the largest just ten acres near Cairo, and workmen in a roomy houseboat factory are again turning the white pith of the plant into paper.
The 15 workmen can produce just eight to 12 sheets of papyrus a day and each sheet only 12 by 16 inches sells for four Egyptian pounds, about $10.
The tiny industry does not approach the scale of its Nile-bank predecessors, whose product was so important that the kings of ancient Egypt kept secret the technical details of its manufacture.
Hassan Ragab, an energetic retired Egyptian diplomat, and now head of the Papyrus In^ stitute where the paper is made, said he has no way of knowing if the method he uses is the same as the ancients.
We presume that if its not exactly the same, then its very close because the end product is so close, Ragab said.
The finished paper is slightly heavier than high quality modem stationery, not at all brittle and just as smooth. The original inch-wide pith stripe from which the paper is built are clearly visible, some a little grayer or grainier than the others, just as in the 5,000-year-old originals.
Ragabs method is a curious blend of modem technology, old world craftsmanship and the hobbyists impulse to use any method that works.
The Institute does not pretend to recapture the sights and sounds of its pharaonic predecessors: the workmen do not wear loincloths and headdresses; they use an electric meat alicer instead of knives, to cut the thin strips from the pith, and modem screw presses to dry and finally fuse the strips into a single sheet.
"We cant afford to dry the strips under rocks in the sun the way the ancients must have that would take too much time, Ragab said.
"And of course we can't hire 2,(XX) people to harvest the crop for just two months of the year. No, not with a socialist state. So we have to do the harvesting
ourselves, and gather enough to last us the year, he added with a smile.
The workmen sit at draftsmens benches, carefully choosing and laying the water-soaked strips first a layer of 16 horizontal strips, overlapping slightly, and then a top layer of 12 verticals.
All about them are tap-water filled bathtubs where the delicate white strips soak and where bacteria attack the fibers, giving off an acrid, swampy smell.
The fibers go through three separate soaks the longest is 24 hours and are pressed dry between pieces of felt and cotton after each.
Bacteria produce a sticky substance that helps the water-loosened fibers lock tightly with each other when the two layers are pressed together, according to Ragab.
Thats the part of the process that modem scholars, who have not tried to actually make papyrus paper, do not accept. Ragab said.
It might also be the secret, little-understood ingredient that convinced the ancients that papyrus was better suited to paper-making than any other reed plant.
Everything you need for quality paper is in the plant itself, Ragab said. Starch, glucose, the bacteria you dont need to add a thing.
Ragab is convinced that the plants intrinsic qualities plus huge, unused reserves of it in equatorial Africa give papyrus a bright future as a m(^em, mass-produced paper product.
There are seven million acres of papyrus in the great swamp of the Sudd in the southern Sudan. That region alone, with two harvests a year, could meet all of Africas and the Middle Easts paper needs. he said.
We have all the technology: all we need to do is findji way of producing it clwaply near the marshlands. he said.
Hotels Impose Energy Charge
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) _ Several luxury hotels on the have begun imposing a 1 day surcharge on gueaU te P*y for increased electricit) coats.
*ctricity rates have almoal **o*d>ied in Puerto Rico since the beginning of the energy crisis.
i
Forests Are Being Killed By Beetles
By JOHN J. 8ANKO DENVER (UPI) - A imall black insect only a fraction of an inch long is creating havoc in the ponderosa pine along Colorado's Eastern Slopes and the Black Hills area of South Dakota and Wyoming.
George Downing, branch chief for forest pest control In the U.S. Forest Service, estimates that more than one million trees have fallen victim to the mountain pine beetle In the past three years.
The Forest Service and forestry people from the infested states are taking all possible steps to halt the infestation, which Downing describes as the worst he has ever seen.
I dont know how it would compare with some of the outbreaks they had 20 or 30 years ago, but its as bad as anything Ive seen in recent years, Downing said.
Bores Into Bark Weve got probably a gross land area involved of maybe a million acres along the front range involved here, Downing said. It extends all the way from Colorado Springs to the Wyoming border. It encompasses about two-thirds of the ponderosa pine along there.
Up in the Black Hills, were saying 440,000 infested trees this year there, he said. At least that many and perhaps more. In the Black Hills, its over a gross land area of more than a million acres also.
The beetle, only about three-sixteenths of an inch long, does its damage by flying on the tree bark, boring into the tree and planting its eggs between the bark and the sap.
When the eggs hatch, the tiny larvae then feast on the tree until they too become adults and move out to lay their eggs in other trees.
Conditions Ideai They attack kind of en masse all at one time, Downing said. Usually the attacks are complete within a couple of days on a given tree. For all practical purposes, that tree is dead. But one of the things that fool a lot of people is that the trees, even after theyve been attacked, will remain green for as long as a year.
Downing said conditions have been ideal for the beetles over the past three years.
The weather has been favorable for the beetle population, and trees have been allowed to grow in a dense condition over much of the area, making them more susceptible to attack.
If nature were left to run its course, you would have periodic fires sweeping through the country, and this would knock the beetle population down, Douglas said. Also, it would mean that you would get new stands of trees following the fires.
Better Managing Needed Of course, we wouldnt want that now. We manage by keeping fires under control. But at the same time, we have not been managing these areas the way we should to keep the beetles under control.
Downing said the Forest Service was/trying to retrieve some value from the infected trees by having them logged.
On the other hand, were not always able to do that, he said. Many of the trees are more scattered or theyre relatively inaccessible.
In the South Dakota-Wyoming area, the Forest Service has been harvrating by logging, hauling out the dead trees with helicopters and in some cases treating infected areas with chemicals.
Along Colorados Front Range, we have fewer opportunities to haul the trees out and log them, Downing said. The main control work is by use of chemicals.
Thianing Desired Downing said there were two methods for controlling the beetle before the infestation begins, including use of chemical spray which still is being tested.
And that would be protective spray for high value trees, not the whole forest, he said. That would be Impracti cal and undesirable probably too. But if you have high value trees, one approach is to sprsy them and we have two or three compounds that our research ers have been working on Downing said the other approach and the one that most likely will be used over large areas is to thin out the trees In dense forest stands "If you space the trees out thin them, the trees then grow
Mit
' JOMNNIl a. KEYS and wift, JULIA E. KIY8, to Archia c. Watkar, Truifaa, datad tha 30th day of Juna, 1472, and racordad - Book Z 40 at paga 442, In tha Ottica tha Raglttar of Daad* of Rltt County; and undar and by virtua of authority vastad In tha un
in a more vigorous condition and the beetles will not build up In those Wnds,t' he said
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICaOS SALI North Carolina County of Pitt Undar and by virfua of tha powar of containad In a cartaln daad of
tha
darslgnad at substltutad trustaa by
an
instrumant of writing datad tha 23rd day of May, 1*74, and racordad Book P 42, paga 401, In tha Off lea of a Raglttar of Daadt of Pitt County, default having baan mada In tha paymant of tha Indabtadnata tharaby tacured and tha tald daad of trust baing by tha farms tharaof subjact to foraclosura, tha holdar of tha In dabtednass tharaby secured having demanded a foraclosura tharaof for the purpose of satisfying tald In dabtednass, tha undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT the courthouse door in
R E ENVILLE, NORTH 11: A.M., ON THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1*74, the land conveyed In said dead 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 AAap Book , Pages 199 and 199A, Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sgid subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. This nth day of June, 1974. THOAAAS O. HAIGWOOD, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
June 14, 23, 30, July 7, 1974
Classified
Ads
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
AUTO1971 RENAULT. Air con
dition, 32 miles per galloa $1250 or best offer. 758 5451 after 8 p.m.
Cycks For Solo
mi HONDA 200. SOO miles. Call 758
197IW AND 1974750 Honda, must Sell. Call 752 3434 after 7 p.m.
Trucks For falo
POR SALEgolf cart and truck. New upholstery and top. Contact Mack Roebuck, or call 752-4204.
POR SALE'41 Chevy pickup truck. Good condition, reasonable. 758 5321.
1*71 PORD VAN, extra clean, 240, 4 cylinder engine, straight drive, AM-FM radio, air conditioner. Can be seen at 1402 N. Overlook Drive or call 754^1474 after 4 p.m.
TRUCK, '45 OODOE, three quarter ton, excellent condition. S500. Call 744^4271.
VW VAN, good condition, curtains, carpet, $400. Apply Village Green, apartment 25, at 4 p.m.
1 OODOE STEP van, 1 GMC step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752 4488 for Information.
Dogs A Pets
AKC REGISTERED toy poodle, black female, 4 weeks old, loves children. Only one left. Phone 754-4341.
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies for sale. Call 754-3571.
AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN
Pinscher pups. 244-4371.
HALF BOXER and half Pitt Bulldog puppies for sale. 825-5113.
POR SALE: AKC chocolate
Labrador. Pick of litter. Shots, wormed. Champion stock. 743-4025. after 6 p.m. Wilmington, N. C.
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies for sale. Call 744-4374.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, black and white, AKC registered. S100. Call 758-4024.
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter male, 4 months old, shots and dewormed. $100. 754-3358 after 4 or 754-4484 all day.
EMPLOYMENT
Hlp Wanted
COPYWRITER-TYPIST. Shorthand desirable but not necessary. 754-3180.
EXPERIENCED TIRE serviceman needed immediately. Good pay and good working conditions. Free hospitalization and paid vacation. Apply in person at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave.
GRAN TORINO SPORT 1*72, fully equipped. Call after 4 p.m. 758 5283.
DATSUN STATIONWAGON, 1*70,
good condition, must sell. 754-3978.
DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 744-6459.
EL CAMINO 1*5*. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition. Body in good shape to be restored or customized. Call 758-0372 after 7:00.
MALIBU '49, good condition, burgandy with black vinyl top. Call 758 1919.
MAVERICK 1*70, pay equity and assume payments. 754-1477 or 754-3744.
HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.'
MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1*73. 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, 754-3115.
MONTE CARLO 1*74, blue, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl roof. Full power, great conditioa 8,000 miles. 754-5421 9-10: p.m.
MOB '72, 25,000 miles, new Mich
radials. Excellent conditioa S2650. 752 4334.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1*70, air
conditioned, bucket seats, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 825^1116.
GUARANTEED Engine transmissiqn, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
/ Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co..
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1*72, small V8, air, power steering and brakes, $1575. 754 0383.
CHEVROLET CIO '74, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, V8 motor, excellent condition and has warranty. 754^7481.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1404, 1*73, air
conditioning, 4 speed, 4 door, $100 and take up low monthly payments or buy straight out. 758-4101 until 4 p.m. or 758-3234 after 4.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1*4*, 4 dOOr sedan, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner, new tires, low mileage $900. International Harvester Sales and Service, 1900 Dickinson Ave., 758-2239.
Boats 4 Equipmant
42' WORK BOAT POR sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more Information, call 758-3274, hite 758-1505.
1*7* DUO, 55 horse Johnson. Call 754-4905, 754 4232.
EVINRUOE MOTOR,35 horsepower, electric start with tank and controls. Call 752 5038 or 758 0575.
20' COBIA, deep V hull, with 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, fully equipped $2500. 211 B. Stanclll Dr., 752 1344.
POR SALEa Sunflsh sailboat and Cox trailer, both In excellent con dition Call 758 5814
CyciM For tala
1*74 SUZUKI. 550 cc, 2900 miles, excellent condition, fully equipped May be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes or call 7SA7S1S.
1*74 HONDA 340. 500 mllos. ExcaUent condHlon. 798 1042 after 9.
YAMAHA 100, practically new with only 200 miles, used only twice. Call 752 340* or 792 29*3
'4* TRIUMPH 490 CC. low mlleage, good condition, 2410 Jefferson Drive 792 2982 after 4 p.m.
MOTORCYCLE1973 Honda CL 390, 4700 miles, excellent conditioa best, offar. 792 0349 after S p.m.
WE HAVE AN OPENING for manager trainee. Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. ask for Mr. Hinsley. Zales is an Equal Op portunity Employer.
Auto Salesman
Guaranteed Salary, Car furnished, hospitalization, paid vacation and retirement.
Apply in person to
John Wharton Smith-Waldrop Motors
Greenville, N.C.
ATTENTION
SALESMEN
Tired Of Traveling, Route Work Or Poor Commission? Then Talk To Us About Selling Ford Cars and 'Trucks And Earn Above Average Income. Demonstrator Furnished Plus Outstanding Fringe Benefits. Apply In Person Only
C.R. GOODMAN
SALES MANAGER HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Help Wanted
MEDICAL INSURANCE clalmi Clark for physician' oHict. Will pay pramlum for txparlancad parson. Sfata axparlanca and salary raqulrad to "Claims Clark" Box 1947, Oraanvilla, N. C.
AVON
LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK. As an Avon Ragrasan-tatlva, you can maka good menay avan if yoiTva navar "sold" bafora. Intarastadf Call:
I Call: 758-3444
MATURE WOMEN CASHIERS
naadod for tha Happy Storas in Oraanvilla and Farmvllla. Apply to Sua McCallp, Tha Happy Sfora, 914 E. 14th St., Graanvllla.
WANTED ALERT INDIVIDUAL to work In parts dapartmant main taining Invantory racords and assisting In filing construction aqulpmant parts ordars. Wa prvida axcallant amployaa banafits with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview phone E.F. Craven Co., Bobby Daniels, 752 7145.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc needs an energetic man to work in the engineering department building and tooling for fiberglass boats. Must have an individual with an interest In carpentry and one who is mechanically Inclined. Excellent opportunity for a good man. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
HOUSEWIVES, RETIRED PERSONS, students, for light deliveries in Ayden and surrounding area. Apply in person to Inez Wallace, room 224, OldeLondon Inn, Greenville, starting Monday.
WANTED: mature lady to live In with four children ages 8, 10, 12, 13; while parents are away on trip. Must have driver's license, health card and references. Call Mrs. Adams 758 1988 or 752 1876.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. A large apparel manufacturing division of Fortune 500 Company desires an accounting clerk with minimum of 2 years experience. Some college preferred, typing helpful, weekly salary to $130. Apply in person or send brief resume to Valor Division of U.S. Industries, P.O. Box 1108, Farmville, N. C.
CLERK-TYPIST$4424year. Typing 40-50 words per minute. Experience preferred. General office duties. Good benefits. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
BOOKK EE PERExperience required. Full scale bookkeeping and payroll; Lite typing. Assist in shop sales if necessary. See us at Allied Personnel 752-0123.
GENERAL OFFICEMust be good typist, 50 words per minute. General clerical duties. Experience preferred. Call 752 0123.
SALESMust have pleasant personality and neat. Prefer sales experience. Must have flare for creative advertising. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.
FOOD SALES, car 8, expenses, Company Benefits, must have some sales experience, call DUNHILL PERSONNEL Immediately 758 2107.
SALES, MUST have one year college chemistry two years sales experience, Salary plus commission, car 8i expenses, must relocate, 10-15 K, FEE PAID, call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 758 2107.
POOD SALES, Durham area, need retail grocery experience, call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 758 2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL S400 $450 month. Desire typing skill and good telephone voice. Will train for other lob duties. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
GENERAL SECRETARY$85 100
Clerk typist job with typing ability required. Very good benefits and convenient location. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR no fee
Desire a Business minded individual with sales ability. Able to handle the telephone E meet the puMic. At tractive E Bright person looking to grow with us DUNHILL PERSONNEL 15 S. Evans St. 7S8 2107.
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE * 11 K fee
paid. Businass degree with minor in Accounting or Accounting degree required. Good Solid company. Plus bright fufurel Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 7S8 2107.
MANAGER TRAINRR 7.S * K Ona to
two years If possible post college Business experience. Good company Baneflts. Call DUNHILL PER SONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
Train# $800 month. Likt the 2 sided Business world of the products erv vironment. Have an Industrial Arts or Industrial Tech. degree. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1209 S. Evans $t> 798 2107.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Halp Wantad
CLAIMS CLERKKnowledge of medical terminology. Lite typing. Full benefits. Experience helpful. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.
WANTED MALE help to work In tobacco at the bulk barn. 752 9937.
DAILY REFLECTOR dealership
available in Ayden. Ideal for person free in the afternoons between 3 and 4 p.m. and early Sunday mornings. Good return for a few hours per day. Must have dependable automobile and permanent resident of Ayden. Contact Circulation Manager, The Daily Reflector, Monday morning between 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
WANTED: man25or older to work at convenience store. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights 7 p.m. 12 p.m., Saturday from 3 p.m. 12 p.m. Apply at Pac A Sac. No phone calls please.
WANTED: boy 18 or older to work afternoons 3 p.m. 7 p.m., every other Sunday 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Apply at Pac A Sac. No phone calls please.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
good typist, 8 5 p.m. Send resume to Administrator, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Box 4028, Greenville, N. C.
JANITOR to work 15 hours per week. Good equipment, flexible hours. Good hourly salary. Call Mr. Eamhart at 758 M.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.
Position as part-time, July, August, full time beginning September 9. Varied duties include typing, die, tatlon, telephone messages, bookkeeping. Good hours, congenial atmosphere. State salary schedule. Send letter to Box 423 by June 24.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWEET CORN
ORDER DAILY FOR PICKUP THE NEXT DAY AT 10 A.M., 12 NOON, 4 P.M., or 4 P.M.
Closed Sunday.
Alfred J. Wilde, USN(RET)
Your "Friendly Farmer'
GROFFS! WALLPAPER i OUTLET
All orders at dis(unt 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.
507.0790 2801 W. Vernon Avenue
KINSTON, N.C.
-
XAH
AKC REGISTERED PUPPIES
Siberian huskies
Poodles
Spaniels
Boston terriers
Eskimo spitz
Other breeds available
Summer promotion sale
10 gal. starter set:
5 lbs. natural gravel. Hush-one pump and filter kit. Reg. $10.98 On special with this ad
$8.98 Savings of $2.00 Parakeets now in stock. All kinds of dogs and fish.
THE PET KINGDOM
West End Shopping Center
756-7387
SUESIMN
Many Of Our Sales People Earn $1500. A Month And Up. We Have Sales Offices In 16 Cities In Eastern North Carolina And Expanding. You May Improve Your Income Tremendously And We Have Many Incentives, Bonuses, Trips, and Prizes To Help Motivate You
CALL:
Mr. Ivey 758-5140
Spinet-Console Piano
Wanted: Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 274, Shelbyville, Indiana 44176
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, June 21,
Help Wanted
WANTED MiLK ROUTE salesman. Requirements high school education, be bonded, over 21, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Equal Opportunity. No phone calls. Apply at Mayla Milk 8, Ice Cream Co., 10* Greenville Blvd.
PQST'iN' available as manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life Insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at Sit Dickinson Avenue.
WANTEDexperienced dozer and dragline operators for work on high way project at Kinston, N. C. Contact E. L. McLamb and Sons Construction Company, Little River, South Carolina. Call (803 ) 249 2633 or (803) 24* 2519.
DRIVER NEEDED for mobile home dealer. Experience helpful. Top pay. Capital Mobile Homes, 754 6244.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Highway 13 Wetlceme.
Colonial Park
Across from iurrovghs-
Phone 750-4413 Earl Rayficid
WARRENS
Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service
Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 44 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 /
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
WANTED USED MDBILE HDMES TDP DOLLAR MOBILE HOME BROKERS
244 By-Pass West Greenville, N.C.
Or
Highway 17 South Washington, N.C.__
Htip Wantad
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 job will afford you ideal working conditions plus being your own boss. Send resume to:
SALES
P.O. Box 449 Greenville, N.C. 27834
UvMtock
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor a student from grades 18 in English or mathematics. Call 752 0796
Farm Equipment
SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester tor sale. Self propelled, in good condition. Coll 746 3315 Ayden.
FOR SALE-1 quarter horse and 1 Tennessee Walker. Both require experienced rider. Cell 744 4421 after 5.
M8callanaou8 For Sala
WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 758-4438
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEGETABLES
Pick Your Own. Snap Baans, Squash, Cucumbers, Ready Now, Butter Beans, Sweat Corn, Tomatoes, Watermelons, Cantelopas and Pumpkins As They Ripened. Cali 754-2231.
Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. J46 38 after 6 p.m.
AUCTION SALE
June 25, 1974
FARMVILLE MACHINERY AND AUCTION COMPANY
244 BY-PASS MARLBORO, FARMVILLE, N.C.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT:
Cafeteria Units W-Hotft Cold Sections Boilers, Chairs, Stainless Steel, Etc. Fryers, Stoves, and More Restaurant Equipment.
ED BROWN
OFFICE: 753-5402 HOME: 734-4163
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Large furniture company looking for man experienced in warehouse operations. Must be married, settled man able to work and supervise six other men. Good salary and company benefits. Only those qualified need apply. No phone calls please, all will be held in complete confidence. Apply in person or write:
JIMMY DAVIS HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE,N.C.
PRODUCTION MANAGER
If your human understanding is: As strong as your technical expertise . . .
Monroe, The Calculator Co., an expanding leader in the electronics business machines, can offer you solidly rewarding opportunity with good growth potential inylt's new Goldsboro, N.C. plant.
The ability to motivate people to bring them on strong in meeting production objectives rates high in this position requiring leadership with a humanistic touch. In direct balance, your technical knowledge will cover the full production spectrum, particularly in assem^J^ possibilities and quality measuring up to engineering specification. Experience in an electronics - electrical environment preferred.
This is an excellent opportunity for a strong well rounded second in command to assume total managerial responsibility. Attractive salary commenserate with experience. Excellent benefits. Send resume, in complete confidence, outlining salary history to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER
MONROE
Litton the CALCULATOR CO.
A DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES 210 DIXIE TRAIL GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEGETADLES
PICK YOUR OWN
Reserve your row of snap beans or squash. Fresh Cabbage and Collards available now. Pole and lima beans, tomatoes, peppers soon. Positively no small children. Closed Sunday.
"Jim'' Wilde USN (RET)
Your "Friendly Farmer"
Lifetime Career OpportHnity
feresting sales work in the field of service for homes, business, and industry.
We will train.
Opportunity for promotion to management.
Base salary. . .plus commissions.
Automobile furnished -Complete benefit program.
For more information, call
ORKIM EXTERMINATING CO.
Daytime 752-5666 Ask for Mr. Price
ELECTRICIAN
Minimum- five years experience. Industrial background desired in control trouble-shooting, using prints and drawings on modern plant equipment.
* Challenging opportunity for the right person in a new plant. Please contact W.M. Lovelace at (919) 823-2151.
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.p. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886
_^ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F
$1500.-$2500. CASH BONUS
Today's Army now has many challenging jobs that pay a cash bonus of $1500 - $2500 and most of the jobs are open to women. The cash bonus is in addition to your regular starting salary of $326.10 a month and fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel and to continue your education. To receive the cash bonus you must have a qualifying aptitude for the job you choose, enlist for 4 years, and successfully complete the training for your job. Some of the jobs available are:
Construction Machinery Operator
Missile Crewman
Missile Repairman
Electronic Repairman
Radio Teletype Operator
Map Draftsman
Radar Crewman
Radar Mechanic
Radio Mechanic
Electronic Technician
Telephone Repairman
Tank Mechanic
Electrical Plant Operator and
Inventory Clerk
Enlistment in the infantry. Armor or Artillery also pays a cash bonus of $2500.
To find out more about a career that begins with a cash bonus call: 752-4826
STOP
ASK
YOURSELF:
''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now?
We have 3 sales positions to fill which can devefop into management for the man chosen.
Expense paid training
Be guaranteed $1,000 per month to start
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
TO QUALIFY:
Must be sports minded Ambitious-Dependable High school education, or better Own good car
For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an international grojup of companies.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW
W. WOOLARD MONDAY ONLY 946-7430 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPAHT
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 23, 174
Misctllanaout For Sale
1 WISTINOHOUSE air conditioner, 11</t BTU's. S100. Days 7S 3175, after 5.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need tt>e room! Living room suites, tSO each. 4 chair dinette suites, S3S each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, S200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, S170 each. Call 75A-5234.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches tor sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2135.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
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.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SINGER USED MACHINE sale after inventory clearance. Machines as low as $29.95. Touch and Sew from $49.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
2 POWERVERTER 12 volts DC input to 117 volts 60 cycle output. Good for CB transmitters Liniar amplifier radios, lights, phonographs, small hand tools shavers, TV, etc. 1new, other used 2 weeks. Below wholesale price. 756-1534.
7 HORSEPOWER RIDING lawn mower. Good condition. $65. 756 6175 or 756 1534.
WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS, 2
Chrysler Air Temp, BTU's 12,300, 14,000. Used 4 years. 1 Kelvinator, 12,000 BTU. Call 752 3115.
LOVELY COLORFUL linen table cloths 10 per cent off this week only. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.
FRESH CORNready for freezing. Call 756-2704. 2706 Memorial Drive, Floyd Mills.
FOR SALEFrench Provincial sofa and chair, marble top coffee table, 2 end tables, 1 Zenith console stereo, $300 . 752 7669.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiscBllanBous For Sate
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or, unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. >
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
S HOURSEPOWER self propelled lawnmower in good running con dition. $60. Call 756 5234.
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,
LAWra-BOY
Sales & Service AAany selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q.
Phone 756 2257
FRESH VEGETABLEScollards, squash, cucumbers, snap beans pole and bush, potatoes. Pick your own or we pick. Call Crawford Farm, 6 miles out, 756-2434.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW the
best home buys are In the Classified Ads.
AIRPLANE CROP spraying, potato baskets, tobacco packers, tobacco twine, land plasterbulk and bag. Manning Supply Company, 825-5641.
FOR SALEQueen size bed with frame and headboard. Call 752-1407.
FOR SALEKenmore dryer, excellent condition. $40 or best offer. 116 B N. Meade after 1 p.m.
19 DEGREE 2 blade brass propeller for 100 horsepower or above Mercury outboard engine. Also black and white king size bedspread. Call 524-4586 after 5:30 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery. 27 years experience. 752 2083.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mi$cltenous For Sate
QUARTER KARAT diamond. Good quality. Must well. $125. 752 1357.
Sporting Goods
LITTLE CHAMP tent camper. Sleeps 6. $300. Call 758-1362 after 4 p.m.
Lost <1 Found
LOST: Full groyvn pure white altered male cat with one blue eye and one yellow eye. Wearing a clear flea collar and answers to Biff. Lost In area of East 4th St. 752-1261.
LOST: 12x20 large brown envelope, containing art work. Lost on Library St. Thursday afternoon. Reward offered. 756 4831.
LOST: 1 blonde and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St. vicinity. Reward. 758 3514.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758-3644. r
FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rqral lot, couples only. 756-3159 or 758-1631.
2 BEDROOM with washer and air
conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 756-7340.
ONE 2 BEDROOM with air con ditioner. Call 756-1900.
MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dail Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-6892.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SO YOU WANT TO BE THE BOSS! You can be the top-man in your own business. You can build rapidly to excellent income, family security, and early retirement. For confidential interview call 754-0028.
Moblfe Homes For Sate
WANTEDused mobile homes. Phone 946 4115, Washington, N. C.
1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
1974 KINOSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
'74 DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room with washer and dryer, fireplace, electric heat, central air, wall-to-wall carpet, used 4 months. Paid $18,500, sell$16,000. 758 2910 day or night.
1969 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758 5995 from 5-9 p.m., days call 752 6488, 9-5.
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM Coburn, furnished with air conditioner. $2300. Call 756 1546 or 756 4997.
ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, *12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758-3276 or 752 5991.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 12x60, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, etc. 752-7506, anytime.
DOUBLE WIDE mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1'/j baths, central air. Call 758 0551 or 756 0060.
12x52, 2 BEDROOM. 752 7074, or 756^ 1212.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, take up payments. Call 756 6905, 756-6232.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Need a Plumber, Electrician or Carpenter?
Call
Bill Everette
At
746-3996
Mon.-Sat.
ProfMslonal
WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the*sun shine In. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall. 201 E. I4th St., Greenville.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our business. For free estimates and cost, call 756-6462 or 756 5958.
BOBBY'S LAWN Service. Free estimates. Call 752-1394.
Opportunity GROCERY AT BAYVIEW on the Pamlico River. Lease or buy. Complete mobile home hookup on premise. Contact I.L. Flowers, Rt. 1, Box 229, Bath, N.C., 923 5361.
REAL ESTATE
FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT
REAL ESTATE
/ ~youf Ntifhborttood Bmktr"
1900 S. Charles St. Bldg- 19
Tele. (919) 7564800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED
MORE
MONEY?
We Have The Finest Product In Our Sales Field. Over 150 People Are In Our Organization. Many Earn Over $20,000 Annually and Had No Previous Sales Experience. We Offer The Opportunity To Earn Big Money Now, With Rapid Advancement.
Call 758-0600
for interview
REAL ESTATE
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or tee
llTilf
E. H. Wlfllford
List Yeur Property With Us 313 Cotancha PL8-391I Night PL2-4409
20 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3
miles West of Greenville. $22,500. Call 756^1876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents o. Begutlful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7007.
buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
m
D. G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR. 752-4012 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
EXCELLENT LOCATION on this 25'Y'x88'/^' commercial building in Aydan. Brick structurt, stona front, larga front windows, and 20'x20' storage building In beck. Contact Downtown# Realty, Inc. 746-6492.
Farms For Sate
12 ACRES LOCATED In Pitt County near Calico. S7,OOQ. Will sail for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Cell 756-3925.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Earl Riggs
New to our sales department but not new to most folks in Greenville. Let Earl show you one of our many fine lines of cars, new and used.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville
Coll 756-4267
DIAL
SERVICE!
These Businesses Offer
Quality Service Year Round
APARTMENTS
CAMPERS
CAR RENTALS
HAVING SECOND THOUGHTS!
Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present address why not come and brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores. . .we take the worry out of living.. .after ail you only live once!
At Stratford Arms we offer modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and also 2 bedrooms Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished. Come visit us toda
idI
ARMS f ,
SMITH-WALDROP RECREATION CENTER
SKAMPERS
For People Who Are Having Fun Poptop and Pull Trailer Mountaineer Pickup Camper to Fit OMC Truck Pull Trailer 17'-2r Mini-Home
"We Service What Wa Sell" TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
Vacation Now Without Fuss
INSURANCE
LOCKSMITH
MOTORCYCLES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
We Have Daily Car Rentals At Very Reasonable Rates.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
10th Street Ext. 756-0114
Cards of all types Gifts
Party items Wedding invitations
Millys Card and Gift Shop
400 Evans St. 752-5216
James A. Manning
InsBrance And Realty
nm
Your Department Store Of Insnrance
CALL:
825-5631
W. RAILROAD ST. BETHEL, N.C.
Cglnm
Lin IKY KWKim
LOCKS INSTALLED 4 REPAIRED
KEYS MADE
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
LwWW I CatMW HaWrti SUwiM CtT.
752-7373
2721 I . HM
CUiNVIUI
Snznki
Indian
Large selection of importer bicycles
The all new Tri-Sport
'We Service What We
Sell'
Texas Topper Country
THE IRON HORSE
Dickinson Avenue 752-7994
For All Your Office Needs
Typewriters
. Office supplies and equipment Furniture and machines
All types of service
SEE
Taff Office Equipent
Co., Inc.
569 S. Evans Street 752-2175
ADVERTISING
PERFORMANCE
PHOTOGRAPHY
PLUMBING
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
ROOFING
I'M SNAPPY ASA FIRECRACKER
GET THINGS DONE THE WANT AD WAYI
The Daily Reflector, INC Classified Advertising 752-6166
DENNIS
Performance Shop
Giving Superior Service To Everyone
Phone
756-4818
Winterville, N.C.
CRUIATIVB
PHOTOOnAPHIC
ILLUSTRATION
Also
spacializing in
industrial,
architactural
and c 0 m-
marcial
photography.
Tommij Forreit Photogpophu
o.rnom my9t aavien e. aTnei
MVS
M3snms
Dont Sink Money! Dive Us A Call...
HARDEE CO., INC.
RT. SBOX 3I6-C GREBNVILLB, N.C. 27834 7S8^1M
For all your printing needs
SEE
Jimmy Smith Printing
Letterheads Invitations Business Forms
511 Cotanche St. 752-2878
uncleckied?
About buying a new home? Try D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency, we're here to help you get settled in a home of your choice. Our trained sales personnel are dedicated to serve you as efficently as possible. Call us today.
REALTOlf
D. 6. Nichols Agency
7S2-4012
Party & Banquet Goods. Sickroom Supplies -Camping & Sporting Equipment - Exercise Equipment - Household Supplies - Garden & Yard Equipment Power Tools - All Types.
756-3862 or 756-2249
423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.SEAFOOD
C. L. LUPTON
Sidtef 8b4 SMaglts
storm Windows Home Improvement Gutters and Jalousies Venetian Blinds Storm doors
RESIDENTIALAND
COMMERCIAL
Over 25 years experience
Call 752-6116
19M W. Sth $t. OrtmvlMc, N.C.
TELEVISION REPAIRUPHOLSTERYWALLPAPER
WRECKER SERVICE
For All YOUR Seafood Needs VisitNorthside Seafood
"Greenville's Newest and Most Modern Seafood MarfcRt"TODAYS SPECIAL
CLAW CRABMEAT1.99 LB.
Located at 108 Gum Rowdor Fhon47
752-5775BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.
^^iripoolRefrigerators - Freezer Washers - Dryers - Ranges Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers - Dishwasher Disposals - Trash Mashers"Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"
746-4021
108 E. tecond St. Ayden, N.C.JACKSON'S
Cleaning Upholstery
V &BAMIMB
And
Furniture UpholsteringSate Of Fabrics Boat Covers A Cushions Canvas Repair
Rug A Furniture Cleaning758-3276tinson Greenvilte
We now have the largest selection of wallpaper in Eastern N.C. for you to choose from. Many of the different designs and colors are kept on display for your convenience. If you need assistance in hanging wallpaper, call us we're always glad to do the installation too.GROFFS WALLCOVERING OUTLET
527-47902B43 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N.C
Day ^-on* 7BS Otoa
BIU HADDOCK CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH
aOUTH MKMOMtAI. OMIVK
aNKCNviia.c N c stsia
a Hn. wmtCKmm Scnvicc
LU'AM 'PCTK
laoa suuoMAvc no. or. . ,Y. z.
Tsa.SAa?The Dial-A-Service is^teing offered to you by the businesses listed above. This service is offered for your convenience during the summer months. Save this page! for future reference. If you would like to participate in The Oiol-A-Service section coll 752-6166.
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Farms For Sala
SMALL aARM tuilabic for (J#v#lopm#nt naar Aydan. w, j Bullock, 744 324.
70 ACRR FARM. 40 acras xiaarad, approximataly 10,000 lbs. tobacco/ lots of road trontaoa. Batwaan Falkland and PInafops. Oowntowna Raalty, Inc. 744 4003.
Howsa For Sala
NRAR CAMPUS-Thraa badrooms,*J baths, country kitchan with larqa aating araa. S25,000. Estata Raalty Co., 7S3 SOSO,- Joyca Shacklatord, 7S3
ZL-;__
S aiOROOMS, 3 BATHS, baautltui, comfortabla homa you couldn't ballava unlass you saw Inslda. Garaga with an apartmant. Lot 100x140, S30 East 3nd St., Aydan. Bll! Williams Raal Estata, 7S3 341S.
NEW HOUSE IN AYDRN, 3
badrooms, 3 baths, foyar, living room, dining room, dan and kitchan, with garaga. Fully carpatad, air condltlonad, alactric haat. Call attar S, 744 4S04.__
LOCATED NEAR university 3 bedroom house, alactric baseboard haat, aluminum siding, living room with fireplace. Call Skip Bright 753 3403 or 7S3-4104or Jimmy Brewer 753 4433.
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. -S17,300. Call Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 7444*93.
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE i^n Greenville. This comfortable 3 bedroom home has just ban painted inside and out, new carpet, kitchan appliances, 330 window air conditioner, and nice size living room. This house is vacant and ready for you now. 511,500.00 Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744 4893.
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 be converted to additional rooms, 3 full ceramic baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. You will need to see to appreciate. 543,500. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, N. C. 744-4893.
EASTERN SCHOOL district. Nice neighborhood. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace. Beautiful panelled family room, dining and kitchen combination, 1'/i baths. Assume 5'/4 percent FHA loan or refinance. Alexander Circle. 758-4754.
CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, IV baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753-5903 after 5 p.m.
JIM WALTER house, 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, to be moved. 753 5934.
BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4'/^ baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 754-4931 for appointment.
FOR SALE BY OWNER3 Story, 4 bedroom, brick home. Foyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 full baths, walk in attic and basement, 3 car garage. 1 block from Wahl-Coates Elementary School. 3404 East 4th St. $37,500. Shown by appointment only. Call 753 3710 or 758 1544.
MOST KITCHEN APPLIANCES Stay with this very livable home in downtown Ayden. Recently recon ditioned inside, large kitchen and den area, two car carport, outbuilding, living room with fireplace and only *11,800.00 Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744^4893._
CHARMING BRICK HOME5 Miles west of Ayden only 4 years young, 3 bedrooms, central heat, carpeted living and dining rooms, fully enclosed garage, drop in electric range, V acre lot, no city taxes. $5000 down and assume 8 percent loan with payments of $130.43 per month. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 744-4893.
ROOM TO SPARE. 5 bedrooms, 3 kitchens, 3'/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. 744 4893.
VETERANS. No money down on this lovely home on Myrtle Ave. Has 3 big bedrooms, kitchen, bath and large living room downstairs. You could rent the upstairs for $75.00 per month if your family is small. If your family is large use the entire house. Either way this is a good buy. Payments are low! Call 753-3814 , 754-5358.
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 753 3900, nights 754 1345 or 754 3385.
JUST A FEW BLOCKS from ECU campus. 3 Bedrooms, central tieat, eat in kitchen, fenced back yard, carpeted, living room with fireplace and the wood trim on this brick home has iust been painted. Excellent condition, great location. Library St. Greenville, $35,000. See this one today. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744^4*93.
COULD BE.. .that this is the cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. l'/y baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain-link fence and utility room. Lily Richardson Agency 753 4535.
$38,500 ATTRACTIVE: This nice home wants to belong to a happy family who is looking for a 4 bedroom home. It is situated on a large lot in a prestige neighborhood. 7'/t baths. Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agency 753 4535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Blueberries
Pick your own
20* lb.
Morris
Blueborry
Farm
LocatBd 1 mile Bierth ol Biew Bern on Hlflhwey 17
Opn 7 Days par Watk
437-44)0 437-3709 437-4094
t
House For Sale
lots. Club attractive. 3 gMroom, 3 baths, with family room.
' 753-4143,
nights and weekends, 753 4499, 754-
W57.
HOUSB. nice wooded 100 00 Good 8 per cent loan Msumpflon. $35,500. Blount B Ball Co., Inc., 753 4143, nights and weekends 753 4499, 754 2957.
y ARRA3 bedrooms, 3
full baths, large kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. $35,000 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 753 1 978.
THIS ONE IS RIGHT FOR YOU.
Brick, ceramic tile bath, lovely porch, 7 per cent loan assumption-availablecan't beat this, located In the West Greenville area. Call Greenville Development Co., IrK Office 752 3814, Winnie Evans 752-4334, Faye Bowen 754 5358.
MAMA SAYS: "7Mt per cent Interest
is the thing," and especially on a new home fully carpeted, featuring a spacious kitchen and dining area. Call Greenville Development Co. 753-2814 or Winnie Evans 753 4234, Faye Bowen 754 5258.
ARE YOU REAOYf For this beautiful home? If you want lots of space, nice location and many other desirable features too numerous to mention, this is the home for you. Call for your private viewing. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, or Winnie Evans 752 4224, or Faye Bowen 754
VILLAGE GROVEThis home is pretty as a picture, fresh as spring time and almost yours. Lovely yard and garden. Priced to sell. Call Greenville Development Co. 753-3814, or Winnie Evans 752 4324 or Faye Bowen 754 5258.
ARE YOU LOOKING? For the best buy, the most for your moneythe lowest interest rateall beauties on the runcan't tell all, so call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814 or Winnie Evans 753 4234 or Faye Bowen 754 5258.
SEXY RED CARPETING in the
master bedroom, lots of pretties, like 1'/ baths spacious kitchen and dining area, central heat. Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224, Faye Bowen 754 5258.
IN THE TREES in Cherry Oaks. Extraordinary, lovely 3 bedroom split-level home with huge recreation room and double carport, $44,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 754-2912, 754 3108, 754^7872.
EXCELLENT LOCATION on
Dalebrook Circle. Esepcially large 3 bedroom home newly decorated with special features. Assumption possible. $49,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 754-2912, 754 3108 , 754 7872.
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. 3 bedroom brick home with central air and garage. Owner transferred. Assumption possible. $43,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 75B2912, 754 3108 , 754 7872.
COUNTRY LIVING in Lakewood Pines. 2 story, 3 bedroom home for those who prefer charm and appeal. $45,500. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173, 754 2912, 754 3108 , 754 7872.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, shady lot, priced low 30's. Dozier Appraisal 8, Realty Co., 752 1055, 754-5347.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If You Are Having Trouble With Your Hydraulic Jack, Call Ayden Hydraulic 746-3079 Day Or Night. Will Pick-Up And Deliver.
Housb For Salo
GRACIOUS 4 BEDROOM home, new, Lynndale, professionally decorated. Blount A Ball Co. Inc., 7S3 4143, nights end weekends, 753 4499, 75A 3957.
OUTSIDR CITY LIMITS3
bedrooms, 1'/y baths, laundry room, living room with fireplace, fully carpeted; located on Belvoir Hwy. FHA VA financing available. Estate Realty Co., 753 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 7S3 1978.
Lots For Salo
APPROXIMATELY I acre lot on paved road near Grlmesland 51,850 Owner will finance 754 1874.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale.
Located In Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale In Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 754 5164. .
WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 753-1910.
8ACirRS CLEARED with pond. Ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south Of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 754-1874.
LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 744-4555.
READY TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR NEW home. 129'x190' lot, 2 miles west of Ayden. Very good location in Westwood subdivision. No city tax. Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 744-4893.
Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W. J. Bullock, 744 4224.
RENTALS
Retort BVoperty
3 BEDROOM, 3 baths, air con ditioned mobile home on ocean front, Salter Path. $150 a week. 752 7244.
OCEA|f FRONT COTTAGES &
condiminiums. Phone 724-5444 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13 . 752-2479.
FOR SALEBeach property at Emerald Isle. Wooded lot, 10'x45', two bedroom trailer with large screened porch. Call A. B. Credle, 944-5281 after 5:30 p.m., Washington, N.C
RELAX30 minutes from Greenville is this vacation home on Blounts Creek. 1700 square feet, fully carpeted, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Texas size den with fireplace. Modern kitchen, central air and heat. Right on the water with pier and boat house to boot. $43,500. Caii Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates, 754-4234, nights, call 752 3743.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rant furnished or un furnished. Cell 754 S334
BEAUTIFUL TW0-BEDRCX3M GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den.
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 piay equipment
PLUS
For
limited time, speciai arrangements it you need oniy 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 MOR El
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive
Just Off Country Club Drive
Daily 10 12, 1-4:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30
^ 756-6869
Cin Drucker&Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW LEASING
^OD
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall--to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishvMsher. garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closett. totally electric
Located just oft East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519
FREE 10 SPEED BICYCLE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 1974 FIAT
AT BROWN & WOOD, INC.
We have just purchased the entire stock of a local bike dealer. These beautiful new 10 speed Swedish Bikes-$135.00 Value will be given away to the lucky people who will purchase a new 1974 Flat from Brown & Wood. This offer Is good on ^first come basis while the supply lasts.
BROWN & WOOD, INC
Dickinson Avo.
-f-
752-7111
ApartmBntfor Rtnt
752-1557
After checking everything el$e, ellow ut the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments evallable in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
MANAGED BY
General
Electric
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, _? and T ' ISedroornsr washar dfyer hookups,) pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University. ^
^eck everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
' FEATU*IMO ----
I o LfixrLnJlr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment for Rent
he Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 23. lt74~B-ll
Apartment for Rtnt
swimming for people... not sardines
At Stratford Arms our swimming and waiAng pools are large enough so that you need never suffer from socisl claustrophobia. You do need eloow room in the water. Wa eiso have 1-2 end 3 bedroom apartments of infl-nite chariYi.
Plus sports center, club house, childrens playroom and everything else for modem living.
Oraanvilla't Mark of Distinction
SFBCIAL: Retired ptopla only apartments. Call 754^5234.
Carriage House Apartments
Now Born highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all elactric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
REDWOOD AFARTMRNT$. 104 East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and waler furnished. Call days 752-4137, nights 754-3445.
ROOM FURNI$HEO apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children 413 West 4th St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartments
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE SEU AND TRADE USED FURNITURE
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
164 BY-PASS GREENVILLE
Keypunch Operator
Experienced IBM Keypunch operator and verifier to perform all phases of keypunch operation, including experience in IBM Series 029 and 129 keypunch and verifier.
Liberal company benefits including paid life insurance and family medical insurance.
Contact Employment Supervisor Burroughs Wellcome Co.
N.C. 27834 WellCOmB
An Equal Opportunitr Employ.r-M.I..F.m.l.
Apartmnt for Rofrt
BRTHHL: DUFLRX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartmant, central haat, near Burrougha Wallcoma. Raasonabla *90. 753-3374.
ILM VILLA 308 South Elm Straat. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central haat, air and utilities. Call 753 3374.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency hes a listing of me best in Greenville. Check wim us First! 752 5700.
7 BEDROOM unfurhlshed apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-4131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 ply tobacco twine
M.90 Lb
Hendrix - Barnhill, Inc. Memorial Dr. 752-4122
F ARE YOU INTERESTED IN F SAVING MONEY?
SEE I
I.M. BROWN
Manager
AT BOB'S MOBILE HOMES THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
12 X 70 VALIANT 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WAS 5 NOW $7095
12 X OS CONCORD 2 BEDROOMS WAS $7495 NOW $6995
12 X 60 ANDOVER 2 BEDROOMS WAS S4395 NOW $5695
12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WAS $295 NOW $7595
12 X 50 ANDOVER 2 BEDROOMS WAS $5395 NOW $4895
IMMEDIATE FINANCING WITH PROVED CREDIT.
AP.
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
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BOBS MOBILE HOMES t
264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.
756-0544 Ir
4c
Air Condition Special
t99.
Plus Installation On Any New 1974 Toyota Corolla 1600 Sedan, Coupe Or Stotionwogon Purchased From Tarheel Toyota
STANDARD FEATURES ON COROLLA 1600 COUPE
1600 Series Hemi-Head Engine
4 Speed Synchro Transmission
Power Front Disc Brakes
Reclining Front Bucket Seats
Tinted Gloss
Loop Pile Carpeting
Electric Rear Window Defogger
Woodgroln 3 Spoke Steering Wheel
Deluxe Wheel Covers WSW Tires
Heater And Defroster
Cigarette Lighter And Mop Light
Flow Thru Ventilation
Tool Kit And Touch Up Point
-A Installation charge
*76
00
plus N.C. sales tax
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 34, 1974
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 TRADE ST.
754-3228
7
B^l^-The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 23. 1974
Apartmant for Rant
Apartmantsfor Rant
2 aCDMOOM FURNISHED,
blocks from university, air con ditloned, water furnished. S80 month. Apply in person at Factory Outlet Clothino Store, 513 Dickinson Ave.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fumishad complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 753 5700, 754^4471
COUNTRYfurnished or un furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick bungalow. Located on Old Stan tonsburg Road, 10 miles west of Greenville. S250 unfurnished, $275 furnished. Call 8 7 53 3432
"A New Direction
For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATIONYES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Dally? 12,1 530 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Gren-ville Boulevard. (US 364 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKERAFALK
758-4012
AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE 6 MINUTES AWAY
GRUBBS
Ayden, N.C.
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 month or 12,000 mile warranty on parts and labor. Low down payment and low monthly payments with no collision on used
2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments tor rent. Call 758 3374, nights 758 1505. ^
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, dishwasher, stove. In Ayden. Call 744 4394.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
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 8.C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houst For Rant
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, carport, available July 1, $185 a month. (804) 539 8735 days, (804 ) 539 1848 nights. 2719 Webb St.
IF YOU'VE SAID you want to sell It say It again with a Want Ad.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house located 2 miles on Farmville highway. Call 754 2400.
EAST 3rd, 3 BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen, dea living room, screened porch, garage, large corner lot. $150 per month, partially furnished Whitehurst Real Estate. Call 753 3235, 754 4059 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED house, air conditioned, located at 404 Hillcrest Drive. Available July 1. Call 754 1155
COUNTRY LIVING, 3 bedrooms, 7 rooms, stove and refrigerator fur nished. 2 miles south of Ayden. Large yard $125 monthly. Call 524 4462.
Office.SpBct For Rant
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 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 suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756 5146.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Offict SpacB For Ront
BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to
Wachovia. All services end perking included. $4 per square foot. Cell
Bowen, 752 7194.
I Joe
LEASING. New office suitesShort Drive Plaza Building. Utilities, ianitorial service, and parking provided. Contact Wheless and Moore, Inc. 758 3657.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside Office Building. Up to 3000 square feet Phone 752 4012 or 756 1 493.
WANTED
WantBd To Buy
WANT TO BUY a bicycle In good condition. Call 752 0344 after 5:30
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 836 4131 or 836 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BIG HOME SMALL
INVESTMENT
12 X 64 CHARMER
MOBILE HOME
4 BEDROOMS, IV2
BATHS
ASSUME LOAN
MOBILE HOME BROKERS
244 By-PASS GREENVILLE
WILLIE IS BACK!
WILLIE FRIZELLE
Yes, We Are Pleased To Announce That Willie Frizzelle Is Now Back At His Old Stand Selling America's No. 1 Automobiles.
The 1974 Ford Cars and Trucks.
Willie Can Help You With All Your Auto Needs! See Him Today.
HASTINGS FORD. INC.
E. TENTH ST.
758-0114
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 Kohlar 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 dress. Windshields, weather/stor-affB covers, cargo racks with head rests, dune flags, lighting kits, trailer hitches, wheelee wheels . . . many more. Check your Tri-Sport dealer for additional information.
Stop in and ride the total performance Tri-Sport vehicles for
THE IRON HORSE
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-7994
I
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 CAMINOS IN STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
ON THE SPOT FINANCING
Insurance Available
See Us Today
lOlS
ONE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES
w D PHELPS Pff'sidont JAME S PHF I PS Uspd C.ir S.lU ', M.HI.Kji f
dick JOHNSON S.Hrs M.tn.iqrr NORMAN VANHORNE No.-,
Trurk M.in.iqcr
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
F rl Brilpy J.i, Mills J I in 171, f.icr
Clyn B.irber R* q.in Jorn-s R* VV<iinwt iqht
OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
Greenville, N.C.
lfl
MBi
Real
The Daily Reflector. GreenriUc. N.C^Sanday. Jane 23.
Estate
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, aaraoe or heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6}H Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
CHERRY STREET BETHEL, N.C.
SEE
J.W. ROOK & SON
Insurance And Real Estate
OFFICE: 825-5491
P.O. Box 97 BETHEL, N.C. 27812
7%% LOAN
ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining
rooms. Large kitchen, separate utility room, large den with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooking covered back porch. Double garage Plenty of trees.
Located on corner lot at CHERRY OAKS near the pool and party house. For sale by owner. Call 752-5626 for appointment.
House For Sale
1-3 Bedroom, IV2 Baths, Central Heat Brick $27,500. Swimming Pool Already On Property, Near By Golf Course Over 70 Lots Available. Will Build To Suit Buyer, Only 20 Minutes From Greenville.
R. Frank Everett Enterprises
ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.
BERT DANIEL 752-4946
N.C. EVERETT 795-3191
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDERS, THINK OF TIPTON BUILDERS, INC. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR BLUEPRINTS OR BUILDING CONSULTATION 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
NOW THE HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED IS opn for staled bids iitil 12 toot 01 Illy 3,1974
Locattd at 902 Wast Third St., Aydan, N.C
HOMES FOR SALE
1. S12 Church Straat, Win-tarvilla, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot US' X 2*4'. Price $34,000.
2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1'/^ baths, large lot, price $27,500.
3. 309 Lindel Drive
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.
4 Trailer and iof on SR 1202. Trailer 12 x 54 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.
5. Trailer park - 501 Church Street, 110' x 135' and 4 trailers. $20,000.
4. Need Listings On Houses
LOTS
1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.
2. Comer of 10th and Cadar Lana. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.
3. Corner of lone. 21S' x 300'.
$34,000.
4. Lot $43' on Mill Street in Wintervilie, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,S00.
BBEEHB
TURNAGE
lial Ettiti aid lisiriKi Afiicy
752-2715
.Lt Turnagt, RMltor Horn# 756-1179
David Tumaga Brokar Homt 7S4-477I
m
tCAt:oe
7
ThHspecioiiB 1^ kei reMweO by the oveier abo meierttf in In-lew Dcsian. It features aluminuin siding, 0 fireplaces, a larga brick patio, formal dining room, modern kitchen, library and many extras tor gracious living. Call today for appointment.
Owner reserves the right to reject any bid.
OPEN HOUSE JUNE27-30 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Lily Richardson Agency
752-6535
Today is a good day to buy a home/'
cox
T
Summertime
And the living is easy in this fabulous country home. A patio and screened porch for relaxing and entertaining. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace corners one wail in family room, kitchen with cooking island, living room, dining room, intercom, central vacuum and double garage.
*136,000
Impressive
Inside and out with professionally coordinated decorating decor, room arrangement ideal for formal or informal entertaining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen and breakfast nook. Central air, financing available.
*46,500
Recreation
At your door. Located on goH course with 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Screened In back porch. Double garage with a workshop.
*78,000
If You Need
Lots of room for a reasonable price, this home is made for you. Take your choice of 5 bedrooms or 4 bedrooms. Centrally located near all schools, shopping and University. Owner leaving town and must sell and the asking price is only $40,900. It's a steal and won't last long.
NAGI NAG! NAGi Wife wants more roomf Kids getting on your nervesT Move into this new 4 bedroom home at the Country Club. Kids can walk a block to the pool and Dad can enjoy afternoons of GoH. Mam will enjoy the spaciousness this home has ta affer. Asking, *55 500
Jeannette Cox Agency
H Realtor
400 W, Itt Street
752-7807
REALTOr^
Jdanntm Cex RmNot Horn* 7S6-2S21 Car 752-2147
Jack Duffus 7S6-S29S
Thtlma Whitthurst 756-0070
Corner
Moving To The Oreenvjlle,N.C. Area?
De yaur rataarcb batara you coma. WrHt or call for fraa ralocatien kit contalninf in-formation on taxas, school, govarnmant structura, city facilltias, plus maps of tha Oraanvillt aroa.
The Louis Clark
Ageicy, lie., Rialtors
P.O. Box 6085
Greenville, N.C.
752-4173 Mambarsaf Intar-City Ralocation Sarvict
ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL BUY
Over 28 Acres Of Land, Ideal For Industrial Site, Shopping Center Or Housing Subdivision, As Well As Farming. All Utilities Available. Property Fronts State Hwy. 875 Ft. Tops In Location For $63,300 Strout Realty, Inc. P.O. Box 434, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115. (803) 536-0269. Free local lists.
WEDCO
REALTY
EASTWOOD: In excellent condition, this 6 year old, 3 bedroom home with almost 1600 square feet has a lot to offer. Fireplace storm windows, carport, outside storage, large corner lot, nice neighborhood. High 30's. Call lor appointment. WEDCO.
Georgian home under construction at Lake Ellsworth; 1722 square feet, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, appliances included, carport.
LAKE ELLSWORTH: 4 bedroom home under construction. 19S0 square feet, large kitchen, appliances included, carpeted. Key lock-sets on all windows.
PORTSMOUTH: Almost completed at Lake Ellsworth. Three bedrooms, I77S square feet, large kitchen, separate utility room with washer-dryer hookups, double carport with outside storage. Recreational facilities available.
752-7662
FARMS AND COMMERCIAL
28 acras of woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. Located 4 miles North of Greenville on N.C. Hwy 11. $30,000.
200' X 400' in front of Pitt Tech, zoned Commercial Highway, $30,000.
23 acres of commercially zoned property opposite Pitt Tech, $175,000.
200 acres of woodsland. Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles South of Fountain, N.C. $40,000.
Commercial property off Memorial Drive behind the Econo-Travcl Motel. 5 acres total, $75,000.
20 acres of commercial property on the New By-Pass near new industrial projects. $100,000.
2.4 acres in the intersection of the Pactolus Highway and N. Greene Street. $22,500.
LISTINGS NEEDED! Contact:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
D.G. Nichols, 7SD-2370 Anne Stott, 7S2-4364 ; 752-2255 David Nichols, 752-7666 Trish Byrum 75S-5017_
HOME SHOW
OPEN TODAY 4-i PJW.
If
CMBRIIHiE
3 & 4 Bedrooms
Beautifully decorated with fireplaces, wall to wall carpet. Built-in appliances, air conditioned. Priced 34,050 to 39,750.95 percent loan 8V2 interest.
CLUB PINES OIIVE
Ranch, 3 Bedrooms, professionally decorated with many extras, wooded lots. GOOD LOAN AVAILABLE.
B BLOUNT & BALL ra REALTY CO. INC.
752-6163
W.G. BLOUNT DAPHNE RICHARDSON
LEE F. BALL FRANCIS GARDNER
MARY LIB FASER NIGHTS & WEEKENDS _752-4499 756-2957
OPEN
COX
HOUSE
TODAY
3-5 p.m.
GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING
FEATURING:
REALTOR
3, 4, and 5, Bedroom Homes With The Most Modern Conveniences.
Pool And Club House Facilities Nearing Completion
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY
REALTOR OFFICE 752-7807
PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
FOR SALE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
(One of the fastest growing cities in N.C Pop.
TRACT I CORNER 3.8 ACRES
intersection (Forks) of Hlwys. S.R. 1131 and N..C. 11 (4 Lane, one of the busiest Highways in Eastern North Carolina) V2 mile fronn Southern City Limits - 7 minutes from East Carolina University (Enrollment 10,(X)0) This corner visible tor almost a mile on N.C. 11. Perfect tor any type retail dealership, motel, restaurant, etc. OVER 1100 FEET of road frontage (including both highways) Probably the last and finest of this type location available In Eastern North Carolina.
30,000)
TRACT II 22 ACRES
Approximately 1200 Foot depth-V2 mile from city limits. 7 minutes from East Carolina University. Across from Pitt Technical Institute.
Perfect for shopping center, motel, dealerships, restaurant, farm implements sales or any type retail business complex that demands very high volume traffic. City is fast growing in this direction.
Detail maps, ternns and information on request.
PRICED TO SELL HOW
CONTACT:
D.G. Nichols, Realtor
752-4012 or 758-2370 ^ GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
OVER 1,000 FOOT FIOHTHOE
On N.C. HWY 11
^ GREENVILLE N.C. 43 I limits j '
Rocky Mt.
U.S. 244 BY-PASS I
WILSON
RALEIGH
PITT TECH. INST.
i
Not to SCBib
LbCbtton Scotch
Only
I
B-14The Daily ReflecUM-. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 23. 1974Eating Out In Peking Has Rewards
Editors Note: Margaret
Jones is a reporter stationed in Pdcing for the Sydney, Australia, Morning Herald. She wrote this article on dining out in the Chinese capital for the London Financial Times and UPI.
By MARGARET JONES PEKINGIt is already noticeable that Peking restaurants are freshening up their decor and raising their prices
as the number of foreign visitors slowly but surely increases. When that happens a decrease in culinary standards often follows. At the moment, though, eating out in Peking though no longer as cheap as it wascontinues to be one of lifes incomparable pleasures.
Dining out in Peking, for foreigners at least, is a very serious business. Nor is there any togetherness about it. Foreign friends are isolated
from the Chinese who tend to eat on the ground floor while foreigners are served in serpa-rate rooms upstairs.
The usual procedure is to ring up a restaurant at least the day before, announce ones nationality and the number of guests, and discuss the menu with the cook.
Prices are set in advance so there are no surprises. This is one of the few areas in China in which galloping inflation has
set in. As little as two years ago a good meal could be had in Peking for six yuan a head, for a meal of six to eight dishes. Now one would expect to pay a minimum of 15 yuan a head.
At fashionable restaurants one can pay much more. Ringing up one of the duck restaurants recently we were quoted altema^ves of 20, 30, and 40 yuan a head. In a
Soviet Humor Takes Aim; Barbs Are For Govmt Approved Topics
By LYNNE 01.S0N Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Wielding a screwdriver, the waiter screws eating utensils into the restaurant table. Now I hope our forks and spoons will stop disappearing, he says to the cook.
The kerchiefed woman contemplates the coat her husband is trying on in a store. Its much too large but the only one available to him. Dont worry that the sleeves are too long, she says. You wont need any gloves.
The owner of a tavern watches an old babushka spreading sand on the bars ice-covered stoop. Spread more sand, he orders, indicating the factory across the street. Its pay day.
These three cartoons, taking respective potshots at the omnipresent Soviet problems of theft, unavailability of consumer goods and drinking, appeared recently in Krokodil (Crocodile), the Soviet Unions humor newspaper.
Featuring brightly colored cartoons and satirical articles and poems, Krokodil appears three times a month on newsstands, selling for 15 kopecks (20 cents) a copy.
At first glance, the tabloidsized paper appears to be a diverting relief from the heavy ideological prose of the rest of the Soviet press.
But Krokodil is published by the authoritative Communist party newspaper Pravda, and its criticism is carefully confined to subjects approved by the Soviet regime.
The foibles of minor bureaucracy are fair game for satire, but criticism of high government officials is forbidden.
- The stories and cartoons of
Krokodil are meant not just to amuse, but also to teach a lesson. The newspaper, for example, has a continuing cartoon series depicting as animals some personality types displeasing to the government. Its called Krokodil Zoo. Soviet citizens who covet costly fur coats are warned by the cartoon of a mink stole uTapped like a snake around the neck of its unsuspecting owner. The mink is soft and mild, but it also has the features of a python, Krokodil
says.
Krokodil throws darts at a multitude of Soviet shortcomings, but some of its favorite targets are drunkenness, the lack of consumer goods and their shoddy workmanship, long hair and sloppy habits of young people, and the corruption and inefficiency of government and trade workers.
Some of the problems satirized by Krokodil are familiar ones to Americans. Like gra-fitti.
Krokodils light pricks of sat
ire directed toward the Soviet Unions own problems are balanced by its sharp, often bitter, attacks on Western capitalists and others considered anti-Soviet.
The energy crisis in the West has come in for its share of sniping. A cartoon shows a masked cowboy bandit riding off on his horse with a gasoline can, after shooting down the employes of a gas station.
country where the average urban wage is 00 yuan a month this seems outrageous, but of course the Chinese arent charged these prices. ' Blame for the inflationary spiral is put on the opening of the Japanese Embassy and the United States Liaison Office. The Japanese demand seafood and highpriccd delicacies like sharks fin, and the Americans according to local legend say blithely when asked what price they wanted to pay, Oh! about 50 yuan a head.
However, at least when you have fixed your prices thats it: There will be no surprises, no extra, and no tipping. You will know in advance how much money you need to take. The best number of diners for a restaurant meal is eight to ten as this allows you to try the maximum number of dishes.
When the guests arrive they announce the nationality of the host and are shown into the appropriate upper room. With a bit of luck the decor will be quite stunningly awful. The best restaurants are badly lit and atrociously furnished with grubby bathtowels serving as antimacassars on ancient lounge chairs. There often will be a stove in the comer which
heats the room in winter and also keeps the wine hot. Some of the best Peking restaurants look like this.
A good Peking meal starts with appetizers and ends with toffee apples apple pieces coated in boiling caramel and hardened by being plunged into water or beer. In between runs the whole glorious gamut of Chinese provincial cooking. Peking duck is of course the capitals speciality but I find the cuisines of ^ntung, Hunan, Szechwan, or Fukkien much more interesting.
Peking also has several splendid Mongolian restaurants where the guests cook the main dish themselves by throwing meat and assorted vegetables and noodles into a pot of boiling water over a brazier. After all the bits and pieces are eaten the water makes a hearty soup.
Its a pity the quality of the drinks in China doesnt match the food. Three glasses are set at each plateone for beer or mineral water, one for Mao Tai, and one for wine, sticky and red in summer, sticky and brown in winter. The brown wine wins marginally because its not so sweet. No one is likely to get drunk at a Chinese dinner.
Its called: Western 74.
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CAPTURING THEIR INTERESTSouth Vietnamese civilians look over a North Vietnamese tank captured recently in fighting near Ben Cat, a district town 26 miles north of Saigon. The tank is a Russian-built T45 model used by the
North Vietnamese in a recent assault on An Dien village near Ben Cat. An Dien was retaken by government forces and the tank was put on public display. (AP Wirephoto)
Greenville Boulevard (adjacent Peppi's Pizza) 756-6737
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2808 East 10th Street West Eld Shoppies Center
I
1MRS. FREDERICK WILLIAM DERRICK
2MISS GLORIA JILLANE BAILEY
3MRS. THOMAS J. CANNING III
4MRS. JAMES CLIFFORD GREENE JR.
1MRS. DERRICK. . .is the former Deborah Kaye Seate, daughter of Mr. Worth Cohen Seate of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Derrick, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Otto Derrick of Greenville, todc place Saturday.
2MISS BAILEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melbern Carl Bailey Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Nick Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Williams of Ormond Beach, Fla. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.
3MRS. CANNING. . .is the former Eileen Mary Stell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Stell of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Canning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Canning Jr. of Elkhart, Ind., took place Saturday.
4^MRS. GREENE. . .is the former Frances Diane Provo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Francis Provo of New Bern, whose marriage to Mr. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Greene of Raleigh, took place Saturday.
5MISS BROWN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fomie Brown Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard OPharrow, son of Mrs. Lucy OPharrow of Washington, and the late Mr. James F. OPharrow. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.
6MRS. BRINKLEY.. .is the former Elizabeth Allen Warlick, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hubert Eldridge Allen of New Bti, whose marriage to Mr. Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brinkley of Greenville, took place Saturday.
7MISS DAVIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Elmer Davis of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Hugh Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brunette Craft of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.
8MRS. MO YE.. is the former Conya Gaye Sacry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sacry of Lumberton, whose marriage to Mr. Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Moye of Greenville, took place Saturday.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974C-1
5-MISS PORTIA FAYE BROWN
8-MRS. WILLIAM EARL BRINKLEY JR.
7-MISS POLLY SUE DAVIS,
8-^RS. WILLIAM RAY MOYE
C-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 23. 174
Miss Pamela Jane Peeler Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Saturday
GRANITE QUARRY-Miss Pamela Jane Peeler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wallace L. Peeler of Granite Quarry, became the bride of William Urry Spivey in a wedding ceremony at the Wittenburg Lutheran Church here Saturday at 6:00 p.m
Pastors Bill Mims and Graham Nahouse performed the double ring ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spivey of Aberdeen.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long sleeved, white floor length gown of satin organza It featured a stand up collar and ruffled highlighting a fitted bodice trimmed with Irish lace and seed pearls. The sleeves and the ruffles on the skirt were trimmed in Irish lace. The bride
ining Ceremony
wore a chapel train of white tulle trimmed in Irish lace attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a mixed nosegay of pink and yellow roses, daisies, stephanotis. and other spring flowers.
The maid of honor was Diane l^ich of Durham. She wore a long sleeved floor length gown of yellow eyelet lace draped over white taffeta. A fluted collar and ruffle highlight the fitted bodice of yellow eyelet lace. The lace accented the ruffle around the skirt of the gown and trimmed the Juliet sleeves.
Bridesmaids were Cheryl Berry and Melinda Daniels, both of Portsmouth, Va., Sherry Day of Aberdeen, Cathy Long of Virginia Beach. Va.. and Carol Vance of Charlotte. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried
nosegays of yellow and white daisies with light green streamers Ushers for the wedding were Paul Carr of Greenville, Dave Hewitt of Beaufort, Pat Oren of Atlanta. Ga., Terry Peeler, brother of the bride, of Granite Quarry, and Allen Spivey, brother of the bridegroom, of Aberdeen. Best man was Larry Greene of Fairbluff, S. C.
Mary Ruth Laverty, of Durham, organist, and Michael Haithcock, of Kannapolis, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.
Following the wedding, a reception given by the parents of the bride was held. The three hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Carolyn Peeler of Granite' Quarry. Mrs. Vickie Hall of Salisbury, and Miss Phyllis Hughes of Oxford.
Teresa Carter of Wallace presided at the guest register and bulletins were distributed by Dwight Klenke of Greenville.
The couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom is presently working with Daniel Construction Co. The bride plans to work in the Greenville area later
Miss Peeler is an honor graduate of East Rowan High School and a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in English. The bridegroom graduated from Pinecrest High School and is presently enrolled at East Carolina.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday.
Miss Eileen Mary Stell became the bride of Thomas J. Canning III at St. Peters Catholic Church Saturday. Father Maurice Spillane officiated at the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Tullio Pignani was organist for the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Stell of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Canning Jr. of Elkhart. Ind.
The main altar of the church was decorated wjth snapdragons, stock, pom pons, and babys breath with tall standards of emerald greenery in the background. Bouquets of mixed flowers adorned the side altars.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Cahill of California of white silk chiffon and peau dange lace. The gown featured a Victorian neckline, sheer yoke and fitted
appliques accented the sheer bishop sleeves and the flowing skirt was trimmed with scalloped lace hemline extending into a full chapel train.
The bride wore a cathedral length mantilla edged in matching lace. She carried a formal cascade of white butterfly roses and pink sweetheart rosea.
Mrs. Thomas Burke of Indianapolis, Ind., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary and Ann Canning of Elkhart, Ind., sisters of the bridegroom, Constance Mitchell of Richmond. Va., and Mrs. Eugene Barkocy of Denville, N.J.
The attendants wore floor length gowns of blue chiffon with empire waists featuring a bodice overlay of white embroidery. The full length chiffon sleeves were enhanced with identical embroidery at the cuffs. A ruffle
and cuffs. The attendants wore white picture hats encircled with blue ribbon falling into long streamers and carried white 'baskets of multicolored summer (flowers.
Timothy Canning of Oconomowoc, Wis., brother of the bridegroom, was beat man. Ushers included Joseph and John Canning of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom, and Max Swoboda of Arnold, Md.
A reception and dinner were held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club following the ceremony. Back ground music was provided for the entertainment of the guests.
The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph College, Emmitsburg, Md., and received her Masters degree in French at UNC-CH. The bridegroom completed his
undergraduate studies in engineering at N.C. State University and his MBA at UNC-CH.
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bodice with lace overlay. Lace _ of chiffon trimmed the neckline
'Miss Leggett Entertained
Miss Judy Leggett, whose marriage to Ward Parker will take place July 20, was honored Tuesday night at a bridal shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Leggett, Stokes.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Amy Congleton, Mrs. Rachel Barnhill and Mrs. Oliver Roebuck, aunts of the bridegroom-elect.
The honoree was presented a corsage of red rosebuds to complement her white, blue and red floral dress Guests were
The American Cheerleaders Association will conduct a one-week summer training camp for high school students at N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, from July 7-12.
Open to students from junior and senior high schools throughout the country, the camp is designed to train students'" in all phases of cheerleading. Those enrolled will be under the direction of Bill Horan, association director and founder of the camp.
Horan stated, Cheerleader training will be given in new routines, formations, starts, jumps and endings with both classroom work and actual drill in performing.
Dates for the 1974 High Point College Cheerleading Camp have been announced as July 28 through Aug. 1. on the HPC campus. The camp, which is both resident and day, is under the direction of Ray Allen.
The staff will be composed of varsity cheerleaders from numerous colleges and universities, including the University of North Carolina, whose squad was ranked number five nationally in a recent collegiate poll.
5 Enrollment for the camp, which stresses an in
greeted by Mrs. - j|*'^|ualized and personal concept of cheering, is
MRS. WILLIAM LARRY SPIVEY
Opti-Mrs. Members Plan Sunshine Project
Special activities for Operation Sunshine, a project of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville, ' were discussed at the meeting of the club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Selection guidelines for the naming of the most optimistic girls during the Sunshine summer program were planned. The qualifications will be as follows: happiest; kindest; most self-improved; friendliest; most considerate; most helpful; and the most optimistic.
Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. I.arry Good were members of the guidelines committee The girls will be named during early August and will be honored at a party, to be given by Opti-Mrs. members.
Mrs. John Trotman, president, conducted the business session Mrs. Good will be hostess for the July meeting and Mrs. Max
Stephenson will be hostess for a summer social scheduled for July 27. Mrs. C. P. Shaw has been named telephone chairman through September.
Fund-raising projects were discussed by Mrs. Trotman and Mrs. Stephenson. A second club-sponsored Tupperware party will be held in the future months and a fashion show was tentatively planned for the fall. Members voted to contribute to the Pitt County Mental Health Association. ^
Mrs. Trotman announced that the N. C. District Optimist Convention will be held Aug. 8-10 at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville.
Mrs. Curtis Howell was welcomed as a club member.
At the conclusion of the business session, members conducted a scrapbook workshop
Leggett and introduced to the honoree. Mrs. Roebuck invited guests into the dining area for refreshments and then into the gift room where Mrs. Janet Manning, sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Phyllis Fleming ' presided.
The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth overlaid with green and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. I^ggett, mother of the bride-elect, served party squares and Mrs. Parker poured punch.
Mrs Billy Roebuck, Mrs. Dickie I>eggett and Mrs. Oliver Roebuck assisted in serving.
Mrs. Blaney Parker presided at the register and good-byes were said by Mrs. Barnhill. Approximately 75 guests were present.
limited to 200 cheerleaders and is open to both boys and girls, in junior and senior high school.
Program director for the camp will be Debbie Miller, head cheerleader at Mars Hill College, who has had extensive experience in cheerleading camps and clinics. Program advisor is Gunnar Froman, former head cheerleader at the University of North Carolina, who has toured the U. S.. in summer cheerleading programs.
Included on the staff will be Don Vaughn, head cheerleader for the Tar Heels this past season, and his partner Jill Coleman.
The program will include basic cheerleading gymnastics, lifts and mounts, cheers and chants pom-pom routines, spirit projects, fashion and costume design and individual and group jumps and cheer routines. Trophies and ribbons will be presented to outstanding squads during the week with a cash award presented to the grand champion squad at the end of the session. Emphasis will be upon learmng and sharing with a close and personal relationship between campers and staff.
Ring enlarged to show detail.
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A chartered bus will be leaving Greenville on Friday. July 13. for the Sneed-l.aughinghouse family reunion in Baltimore, Md.
The bus will leave at 12:01 a.m. Friday and will return at 12:01 a.m. on Monday, July 19.
For further information, interested persons should call 752-6552 or 758-4049.
Berets are big news for fall. They come in soft wool in a rainbow of colors.
A FAMILY RESORT
AT HOME
Candlewick
Swim And Tennis Ciub
Old Statonsburg Rd.
Available Memberships
Summer Subscriptions Weekly Passes
Swimming Instructions ($1.00 per Lesson)
Tennis Instruction ($1.50 per lesson)
Call
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E.O.M. Clearance
ONE TABLE
HAWAIIAN PRINTS
100 percent Acrylic or 100 percent cotton in 45" width and easy-to-care-for! Brite colorful prints great for Beachwear - Partywear - Reg. $2.9? yd.
MON. ONLY * 1.00
FINAL CLEARANCE
Poiyester & Cotton Knits
54" to 40" wide. Popular prints in easy care fabric. Tops - Blouses - Compare at $3.99
MON. ONLY
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ODDS AND ENDS
erns. All
59
45" wide. Ail types and patterns. All summer fabrics Values to $2.00
MON
ONLY
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jlaklon S-abrc
333 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
"Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard" StorgJjoursjJAond^ Friday 10 A.M. to f P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to a p m
JUNE SHOE CLEARANCE
Sale!
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
MANY STVIES AND COLORS LARGE GROOP
GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOOTWEAR
Sale!
Sale!
<12
77
Pr.
Values to S20
WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES
SANOAIS-MANV STYLES MANY COLORS
GREAT SAVINGS ON OUALITV FOOTWEAR
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77
Sale!
^ ^ ^ Pr.
Values to S18
MEN'S SHOES
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CASUALS
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77
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Quality
WV//.7
Downtown 5 Points Open Daily 9 A M til 6 P M
Derrick-Seate Vows Exchanged On Saturday
Th
At
Wit's
Engagement Announced
MRS. DEBORAH WHICHARD LASSITER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Whichard of St(^es, who announce her engagement to Johnnie S. Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cates of Falkland. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
Miss Frances Diane Provo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Francis Provo of New Bern,' became the bride of James Gifford Greene Jr. of Raleigh at the St. James United Methodist Giurch Saturday.
The Rev. F. Gerald Peterson performed the double ring ceremony at 4:00 p.m.
The bridegroom is the son of Bfr. and Mrs. James C. Greene of Raleigh.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Rowe of Kinston, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Frank Jones Jr., sister of the bride, also of Kinston.
Best man for the wedding was James C. Greene of Raleigh, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gene McAdams of Raleigh, and William Rowe of Kinston.
Miss Frances Cain, organist, provided a program of wedding music.
The bride is presently attending East Carolina University, where she is majoring in speech and hearing. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU, where he received his A.B. degree in history and political science. He was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
After the wedding, a reception was held in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Following the wedding cruise
to Nassau, the couple will reside in Raleigh. The bridegroom is presently employed by James C. Greene Co., insurance adjusters.
Personals
Robert D. Stokes, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hattie Manning, of Rt. 1, Greenville, is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Carletta Merritt is a surgical patient in St. Raphael Hospital, New Haven, Conn., room 616. She is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Harris of Greenville.
M arriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shirley Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Becky Susan Brann, to George Richard Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shirley Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville. on June 9 in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.
Miss Deborah Kaye Seate became the bride of Frederick William Derrick Staurday at 3:00 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. Worth Cohen Seate of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Otto Derrick of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Irby Jackson in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Moye Dail, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The brides cousin, Mrs. Robert Adcock of Roxboro, sang When You Walk Through A Storm and the Wedding Prayer.
'The wedding ceremony closed with the ceremony of the candles symbolizing the union of the bilde and bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her brother, John Albert Seate, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over net with reembroidered linen lace ap-pliqued on the bodice, skirt and outlining the empire waistline. Satin covered buttons finished the back and the long sleeves. The chapel length train was also appliqued with lace.
The bride wore a veil of silk illusion and lace. She carried a bouquet of pale yellow rosebuds, miniature carnations, babys breath and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids wore empire formal length gowns in pastel colors designed with puffed sleeves and white lace pinafores of daisy design. The centers of the daisies matched the color of the gowns. They carried bouquets of spring flowers matching the colors of the gowns.
Miss Nancy Gibson of Laurinburg wa maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Derrick of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Edward Young of Greensboro, Mrs. Thomas Hilliard and Mrs. Pichiegm Woolfolk III, both of Raleigh.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Edward Young of Greensboro, Philip Scott of Bayboro, Steve Reed of Greenville and the bridegrooms brother. Jack Derrick, also of Greenville.
The bride is an honor graduate in mathematics from N. C. State University. The bridegroom, who graduated with honors from N. C. State, is currently working on his doctorate in economics and statistics, having received his masters in experimental statistics.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Roselind Causey Johnston.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a reception in the church fellowhip hall. Guests were greeted by the brides brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Worth Seate, of Hampton, Va., assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Grover Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stine.
Mrs. Jerry C. Lomihatzsch and the brides cousin. Miss Connie Adcock, presided at the brides register.
Miss Louise Williams, Miss Elizabeth Drake, Mrs. John O. Reynolds and Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas poured punch. Miss Dagmar Baartz of Munster, West Germany, Mrs. William K. Davis and Mrs. Howard Porter served wedding cake.
Others assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davenport II, Mrs. Henry A. White, Mrs. Gregory Jones, Mrs. Cameron Dudley, Miss Lois Smiley, Miss Susan Smiley, Miss Tisha Smiley, Miss Kelly Smiley and Miss Lynda Stine.
After the wedding reception. Miss Betty Derrick, Miss Dagmar Baartz and Jack H. Derrick entertained out-of-town guests at a buffet supper.
An after-rehearsal buffet was held at the Everett home in Brook Valley Friday evening.
Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Reynolds and Maj. and Mrs. Jerry C. Lommatzsch.
Gen. and Mrs. John Lang entertained at a luncheon Friday honoring the bridal couple.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blount of Rt. 1, Winterville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Lynn Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place July 14.
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elmer Britt, announce the adoption of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on June 19, 1974.
Household Hints
If your hose has been in the sun all day, drain off the water in it before sprinkling your garden. Otherwise, you may scald both plants and roots.
By Erma Bombeck
ily Reflector, Greenville, F aihlonette By United Press International
Wrap and tie jewelry makes the scene for summer. Sample, from the Dubaux Collection
N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974C-3 designed by Michael Moraux: Many strands of seed pearl, 360 inches of it. to be worn at the neck, wrist or as a belt with clusters dangling in textured beads made of lacquered glass.
'This year, 3,000 women are running for city, state and national office.
It is only a matter of time before one of them fools around and winds up in the White House.
This is one woman who will not run if she is chosen and who will not serve if she is drafted (Or is it chose if I am drafted or run if I am served?).
Whatever, I know that politics, with all its sex scandals, graft, corruption, wiretapping and illegalities, seems glamorous but lets look at the drawbacks.
To begin with, if I ever admitted to being 35 I dont have the imagination to deserve being president.
Second, to be married to the nations First Man would have to be weird. My husband would be in charge of 132 rooms and a staff of 100 while I sat in the Oval Room playing with a Sony tape recorder. I suspect the better part of my day would be spent listening to my husbands complaints.
I hate to bug you (forgive the personal reference) but eight cooks are quitting, two gardeners are retiring, I have one maid who doesnt do any dusting, another who wants every other Wednesday off, and six who want their own TV set. Not only that, the wax in the entranceway is yellowing, the sink is backed up, we have 600 coming for dinner, and you still havent done anything about raising the age of menopause to 75.
Third, Im not sure if I could stand all the dumb women jokes from the chauvinists. A picture of me at the Inauguration with a caption, First Woman To Be Explicative In Public. Or riding along Pennsylvania Avenue and the headline glaring, Backseat Driver Makes It To White House. Or Eric Sevareid telling his audience how Ms. President will
balance the budget with pillowcase bingo... or a cartoon of my Avon lady following me to the UN and the caption having me say, For Gods sake, Evelyn, not here!
There are other reasons why Id never make it to the White House. There could be a conflict if Russia wanted to make trouble at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday. (Thats my standing at the beauty shop.) It could be a real drag traveling 800,000 miles a year and each time Air Force I landed, my kids whining, What did you bring me?
But mostly, I couldnt go to bed with a simple marital headache without Walter Cronkite leading off with it on the six oclock news, the bottom dropping out of the stock market and Mr. First Lady calling for an investigation of my executive privileges.
* . A ^
Our ttrvktt trt to holp you plan and to , ij
Jvisa you from announcing the good naws '
f)
Attar caratui planning with avary datait in advanca. your rahaartal will taka cara ol tha unaniwarad quattiont Your wad. ding day will ba your happiatt day Lat us halp you Sacausa WE KNOW HOW SEE OUN Announcamants, invitations, m. tormals and napkins.
Flowars and dacorations for racaptions and partios.
Waddings ara our spacialty Maka an appointmant with us
>v.
G)x Floral Service 117 WastathStraat Four Prvala Linas To Sarva You
758-2183-4 S-6
Births
Ross
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Ross, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Kenny Earl, on June 19, -1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broughton Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Joseph Broughton Jr., on June 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Plants that do well in hanging baskets include fuchsia, ivy geranium, some species of peperomia, spider plant, asparagus fern and African" violets.
Measamer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Floyd Measamer Jr., Rt. 9, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Dees, on June 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Matched sets in jewelry are with us again. They pair bracelets Vith necklaces.
Sa&
We Are Going Out Of Business
China, crystal & flatware 20% ta 50% aff retail price.
V
DIAMONDS, jewelry, giftware & holloware now 30% off retail price.
All watches (including diamond)
40% Off
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 Strt Grnvill*, N.C.
Shrubs act as windbreaks and provide homes and food for birds and animals.
OGILVIE
Craolorg of rootonoblo drug prico*
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor
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C-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, lt74
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony
Moye-Sacry Vows SolemnizedSaturday
NEW BERN-Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Warlick, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Hubert Eldridge Allen of New Bern, became the bride of William Earl Brinkley Jr. in a double ring ceremony solemnized Saturday afternoon at five oclock in Christ Episcopal Church with the Rev. Charles Edward Sharp officiating. Charles Campbell Bratton, cousin of the bride served as crucifer.
White snapdragons, yellow pom pon chrysanthemum and babys breath were in altar vases. White cathedral candles were used in the candelabra. Pews were marked with white satin ribbons.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Richard H. Kaake, organist, and Mrs. William Channing Smith, who sang Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring and 0 Perfect Love.
Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory chiffon with turquoise ribbon threaded
through Venise lace trim with high neckline and sheer bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. She wore a crown of white pom pons, yellow and pink roses and babys breath and carried a bouquet of matching flowers.
Mrs. Vincent Robert Russo of New Orleans, La., was her sisters matron of honor and wore a floor length gown of turqoise blue chiffon with schiffli embroidery trim, high neckline and lantern sleeves of reembroidered trim. 'The flowers for her headdress and nosegay were pink roses, yellow and white pom pons and babys breath.
Mr. Brinkley was his sons best man and ushers were Robert Gentry Brinkley, brother of the bridegroom, Euclid DuVal Armstrong Jr., Thomas Henry Elam, Paul Johnson Jr., Henry Marshall Martin and David Scott Woodruff.
The brides mother wore a gown of yellow chiffon and a green cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother
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wore a gown of rose chiffon and carried white cymbidiums.
The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Bratton, of Raleigh wore a white rose corsage. The brides paternal grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Allen, of Marion S. C. wore a corsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the New Bern Country Club, which was arranged throughout with spring flowers.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmer Bratton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Barker, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kelso greeted the guests and Miss Pamela Joan Balkcum presided over the brides book.
The brides table was covered with an embroidered linen cloth and centered with a silver bowl of white and yellow spring flowers and silver candelabra.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kenneth William Austin, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Alton Person Parker, cousin of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley left for a honeymoon trip to Bermuda and New York. The bride wore a white and green dress with green accessories and a corsage of roses.
Mrs. Brinkley attended Louisiana State University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of North Carolina State University and received an associate of applied science degree in dental hygiene at Coastal Carolina. She is employed by Doctors Fred H. Miller and Kenneth Gibbs as dental hygienist. ^
Mr. Brinkley is a graduate of East Carolina University. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is a partner in the firm of Armstrong, Brinkley, and Elam, Certified Public Accountants, of New Bern.
Following the Friday night rehearsal, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party at the New Bern Country Gub for members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and families of the couple.
The table was covered with an embroidered linen cloth and centered with a silver bowl of mixed spring flowers. Small compotes of mixed spring flowers were on auxiliary tables.
LUMBERTONMiss Conya Gayle Sacry and William Ray Moye were united in marriage Saturday in a high noon ceremony performed at the home of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Allen C. Lee.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sacry of Lumberton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moye of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white eyelet fashioned with long sleeves and round neckline. She wore a white picture hat and carried a nosegay of blue daisies, pink babys breath and white roses.
Mrs. Mike Henderson of Rock
Island, 111., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a light blue gown designed with long sleeves.
The father of the bridegroom was best man.
After a wedding trip to Holdens Beach, the couple will reside in Columbia.
The bride and bridegroom both attended East Carolina University. She is a teacher at Tyrrell Elementary School, Columbia, and the bridegroom is a teacher and baseball coach at Columbia High School.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Fred Schoening assisted in serving.
Annual Debutante Ball Set For Early September
RALEIGH-John D. McConnell, president of the Terpsichorean Gub of Raleigh, announced today that the 48th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be held here Sept. 5-7.
The formal presentation to North Carolina society of 174 young ladies from across the state will highlight the weekend festivities.
The Terpsichorean Club, whose membership is limited to residents of Wake County between the ages of 21 and 35, was formed in 1927 to sponsor an annual statewide Debutante Ball for the presentation of North Carolinas debutantes. It has been given every year since 1923 except for the World War II years. The club derives its name from the Greek mythological muse Terpschore, who was the goddess of dancing and choral song.
The ball has become the primary social event in the State of North Carolina. 'The Terpsichorean Club, since 1963, has encouraged the selection of fathers as the debutantes chief marshals. This custom has greatly enhanced the dignity and significance of the occasion for the debutantes and their families.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 5, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again on Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Gub. and the mothers will be
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You Are Cordially Invited To Register Your Patterns Of Crystal Silver And China In The Bridal Dept.
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feted at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball. The formal presentation ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a gala round of dances and parties honoring the 1974 debutantes.
M. Hugh Hinton has been selected as chairman of the 1974 (Continued On Page C-5)
Parents Demand Entertainment
Any suggestions?
RUN RAGGED
By Abigail Van Buren
1W4 ar Ckiua. Trtiw4t. y. nms sys., Ik.
DEAR ABBY; My parents live In a small apartment near us. They feel lonely and neglected, and complain constantly that friends and relaves visit them only as a duty, and not very often. They are critical and quarrelsome and have no Interests beyond their aches and pains and being entertained.
I ve tried to interest them in senior citizen groups, but because some of their members smoke, play cards and are Democrats, my parents couldnt mingle with them.
I visit my parents every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I take them grocery shopping, to the doctor, and out for lunch once a week. I have them to my home for rfinnor every Sunday and Thursday. I even do their laundry!
The problem is, they are not satisfied, and let us know about it in no uncertain terms. Weve had several heart-to-heart talks with them, but they sU think we are selfish for not spending more Ume with them.
When Im not with them, they phone, and if I am not home, they get furious, and I get bawled out like a for running around all day.
I am 57 years old, and have worked for 41 years, and I am tired of nmning myself ragged trying to please them.
DEAR RUN: The problem Int THEM; tts the way yo react to them. As long as yoa know yvm are dofaig aD yea can for them, Uiere Is ao reason to feel gaUty. None at alll
DEAR ABBY; I am a bartender in a small town and quite often a customer wiU say, If anyone calla asking for me,
. say Im not here. And if they ask if Ive been hero, say you havent seen me.
Abby, when I Ue, as I often do, it goes against my conscience, but I lie anyway because I dont know how to get around it. Is there a way I can keep from lying without losing customers? HONEST BARTENDER
DEAR HONEST: Probably not. Bartenders. Hke doctors and priests, are expected to keep confidences.
DEAR ABBY: My cousin had her first baby, so the other night we went to her home to see the new baby. There were lots <rf other relatives there.
This cousin kept looking at her watch because she had to feed the baby at 8 p. m. She could hardly wait to unbutton her blouse right in front of everybody. Then she said, proudly, This is the first time Ive ever had such a nice breast, and without even putting a blanket or diaper or anything around the baby, she proceeded to nurse him. BOTH breasts were exposed the whole fime, which was not necessary. Some of the men went into the kitchen right away, and a couple of the younger kids got so embarrassed they also left.
I know there is nothing nasty about the human body, or nursing a baby, but what do you think of a woman who would take advantage of a situation like that to show off?
DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: Same as you. Its disgusting. Id also feel sorry for her.
Mrs. Tripp Speaks To Credit Women
Mrs. Jean Tripp, manager of Greenville Collection Agency, presented the program Debt, The Flip Side of Paradise at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International held on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tripp showed slides on money management.
Follwoing the program, the business meeting was conducted by Angelene Venters.
Miss Clara Seago gave a report on the North Carolina CWT convention held in Charlotte. The highlight of the event was the installation of the state officers. Mrs. Venters was installed as state treasurer.
Miss Seago reported that the Greenville Club won the attendance award and Mrs. Venters won the award for outstanding club president in the state. She informed the club that Fall Board will be held in Greenville in November.
The project committee announced two money-making projects, a bake sale to be held at Pitt Plaza July 12, and
donations on an early American design quilt to run through August.
Plans were made for the clubs annual picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hartsell July 18.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. June 21.
Daytime bags are getting bigger while nighttime ones get smaller, says Womens Wear Daily. The most popular daytime style is wider than it is deep. It also comes with detachable shoulder straps.
Debutante
(Continued From Page C-4)
ball. He heads a committee of club members who supervise arrangements.
Mrs. James C. Hill Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee. Under her direction, 24 ladies plan and coordinate the many summer activities of the debutantes as well as the functions of the ball weekend.
Officers of the Qub, in addition to McConnell, are: Arch T. Allen III, vice president; L. Burks Crumpler, secretary-
treasurer; and G. SmedM York, assistant secretary-treuaurer.
Fall Folian Tnra
Naw England (I Days) Oct. S
Canadian (9 Days) Sept. 21 Sept. 28
Grand Ola Opry (3 Days) Sapt. 20 Oct. 18
For aoMTvatlofM coll or writo:
Mrs. Frad Langford P.O. too 7SS nocky Mount. N.C.
Phon# 44S-9S37
POTOMAC NURSERY SCHOOL
announces the opening of their Day Care Center
Located at 1600 Greenville Blvd.
Hours 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Call 752-1322 & 752-1068 Open for inspection Wednesday nights 7:00 pm-l0:00 pm.
Academic tutoring will ba offarad by Mrs. Carolyn Bach - 1st grada taachar at Pamlico Private School
'**2.0,r' POTOMAC
NURSERY SCHOOLS
i/..
aUTyr
MONDAY
MADNESS
10 A.M. til 9 P
The Cooks Choice...
SAVE 11.07: YOUR CHOICE
Club Aluminum 7 pc. Cookviaie Set
or
12 pc. Country Inn By West Bend
Regular 39.95
28.88
Quality cookware in either set. Your choice! Avocado or ^ Harvest Gold.
Girls Summer Slacks
4.88
Polyester and cotton blends. In solid tones and plaids. Sizes 7-14.
Girls Sleepvi/ear
3.44 4.88
Baby dolls, gowns and p.I.'s Large selection.
Regular 4.50 5.50
Girls Polyester Shorts
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4.00
1.00
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Ladfies Foundations
25
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Choose from famous maker styles of bras and girdles.
Ladies Lingerie
25
%
Regular 4.00-13.00
Ladies slips, gowns, shifts. 100 percent nylon. Large selection to choose from. Sizes S, M, L. Slips 34-40 average.
ONE DAY ONLY! MENS
Suit Sale
39.77
Regular 80.00 to 100.00
Be here early for the best choice. 27 suits to choose from. Solid tones. Interesting fancies.
. Group Of Bedspreads & Draperies
Values to 50.00
By Kenneth Home Fashions. All first quality.
Solids & prints.
Junior
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Regular to 7.00
Short sleeves In assorted styles and colors. Novelty prints. S-AA-L.
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Fashion Shirts
Regular 9.00
Light weight 100 percent polyester and polyester cotton blends. Lcxig sleeve. Solids & prints. 5-15.
Ladies Summer Shoes
Regular 10.00 to 22.00
Dress and casual styles to ch(X)se from. Sandals, sllng-backs, etc. Assorted colors. Hurry for best selection.
Ladies Handbags
25
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Off
Regular 6.00 to 20.00
AAany styles of spring and summer handbags. Straws, leathers and vinyls.114 E. Fifth St. In Powntown Greenville. Shop Monday 10 AM til 9 PM. Phone 758-2176
Amtrdk Says Improvements Are Slow But Sure
UTOR'S NOTK - in ancient Several
KDITORS NOTK in ancient roach cars with new cosmetic refurbishing or brand new tur-bollners, passengers are traveling on the nations railroads. What is the ride like today and what lies in the future? Amtrak says improvements are slow, but sure.
By JAY PKRKiNS Associated Press Writer The train still was feeling its way through the cavernous underground of New York City when the young man pulled out his pocket-sized chess set.
Weve got two days, he said, turning to his friend. I can leach you to play chess Just a few seats up the aisle, passengers struggled to hoist baggage onto overhead racks and children squealed at the lighted concrete pillars slowly slipping through the darkness outside the windows
Several passengers .sat quietly. Others searched their luggage for a book to read in the long night ahead.
The Broadway Limited was under way.
Its 16 newly remodeled cars with carpeted ceilings and chrome trim had left New York on schedule, pulling away from the drab concrete depot below Madison Square Garden shortly before 5 p.m.
Tomorrow morning it would arrive in Chicago.
A year ago, only slightly more than half of the 456 spaces on the Broadway would have been taken. This trip, almost all of the seats were filled.
Since the start of the fuel shortage in November, the number of persons riding the nations rail system has increased dramatically. Amtrak, the nationwide, government-run
rail passenger corporation, says passengers from January through April 1973 totaled 4,495.210. During the first four months of 1974, there were 6,-193,233 passengers, an increase of 37.77 per cent from the previous year.
Much of Amtraks fleet is like the Broadway aged equipment reconditioned with largely cosmetic repairs. Yet the corporation is moving to modernize its fleet.
The trip on the Broadway was part of a journey to see what type of transportation Amtrak currently is offering and to determine what trains in years to come will be like.
The journey included trips on two older trains the Broadway and the National Limited as well as trips on Amtraks high speed electric Metroliners and gas turbine Turboliners.
Now it was late afternoon.
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the darkness of underground New York had turned into the hazy daylight of New Jersey. The Broadway was rolling along at slightly over 50 miles per hour.
'The car was shaking like a pickup truck on a country road and the missed notes and hesitant chords of the piano player in the orange and deep purple bar car did little to drown out the clatter of iron wheels on neglected track.
The ride would get better as the night progressed. The piano player would not. Soon he would give up.
At one end of the car, the bartender stood gazing out the window, his back to the bar. There was no table service. Beer cost 65 cents 75 cents for premium and the probable loss of your seat while you waited for change. Mixed were $1.40 each, soft 35 cents. Smoked al-in foil packets were
drinks drinks monds free.
Most passengers in the car came to drink, to stretch their legs or to play cards. Kathy came seeking refuge from the children in the coach seats behind her.
I think a lot of people ride the train for the nostalgia, she
said. Also, you dont have that feeling of imminent annihilation on a train. Its easier to relax. Kathy and her boyfriend travel by train often. Cost is a major factor in their choice of transportation. It costs about $43 for a coach seat from New York to Chicago, compared with $69 for an airline coach seat.
This trip on the Broadway, she said, had been pretty good so far. She recalled other trips where the air conditioning didnt work and she said. If youre a creature of comfort, you just shouldnt take the train There are some things you just cant get on the train. It would take a later ride on the National Limited to fully understand her comment.
The National runs from St. Ix)uis to Washington and New York. It costs $95 for first-class service with a private roomette between St. Louis and Washington and $43 for a coach seat.
There was no bar car four tables in the dining room doubled as a bar and waiting area for dining car patrons. Restaurant service was slow, waiters inefficient and unfriendly. It took over two hours to eat each meal. Some items on the dinner menu notably steak were
exhausted before everyone was fed.
Yet all of the equipment worked except for a one-min-^ute power failure that plunged the dining room into darkness. The toilet and wash basin in the roomettes private bathroom were clean, the fold-out bed had clean sheets and blankets and two pillows. It would have been comfortable if the ride had not been so rough.
Amtrak is moving to solve these problems, but some solutions could take years.
The conjuration has $50 mil
lion available this fiscal year to build roadbeds and upgrade track, but it has not announced any plans for spending the money on its 24,000 miles of track. Some of the worst track in the Midwest and Northeast is so bad that the Federal Railway Administration forbids passenger trains from running over it at speeds over 10 m.p.h.
Amtrak expects on-train service to improve since it has taken over employment of waiters, porters and bartenders on its trains. In the past, theSe^ people were employed by the 12 rail
roads over whose tracks Amtrak operated.
Electric high speed Metroliners have been operated by Amtrak on the whington to New York run for several years. Cars are lighter and ride better than conventional coaches.
Amtrak last year ordered 57 new Metroliner-type coaches and expects delivery later this year. These coaches will not be self-propelled, however, allowing their use on lines that are not electrified.
GOING APECircus chimps Van and Nera showed that all was wheel with them as they moved around on a motorcycle during a performance at Novosibirsk in western Siberia recently. (AP Wirephoto)
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One of the longest entertainment broadcasts ever presented on the CBS Television Network is shaping up in the controlled confusion of such ^oteric codes as, Do you want a line feed or pretape . . . Will the regional cut-ins make it in five?.. Set the intros at 30 and the speeches at two.
Talent is being recruited, scripts written, space allotted and tasks organized for the staff of some 250 workers involved in the mammoth job of planning the 21-hour Answer, America! Democratic National Telethon 74. The giant program will start Saturday, June 29 at 10 p.m. and continue through 7 p.m., the following day, Sunday, June 30 on Channel 9-11. A major array of stars from the entertainment world will be featured, plus other celebrities and political presentations.
The people in overall charge of the staggering logistics are executive producer Eric Lieber, who was also overseer of last years eight-hour Democratic telethon, and his wife, Peggy, who is the programs producer.
Lieber maintains a reassuring air of calm in discussing his
formidable job, which he likens to being a traffic cop.
You start by surrounding yourself with the best possible staff, he said. There are so many variable factors, you have to cover as many contingencies as you can. Planning is vital at every step.
His office bulletin board is pinned with neat rows of cards timing each element. They read something like this: Opening intros, 60 seconds, 1st singer, State pitch, 2 minutes* Eventually there will be 20 to 23 such cards accounting for the telethons first hour of programming.
That gives us the format of the entire show, Lieber explained. We know the average viewer will watch about an hour-We want our first hour to be a self-contained special, giving people an idea of what they can expect the remaining 20 hours Thus, in each hour there will be performances by four entertainers, a selection by a group of young singers assembled for the telethon, and funny commercials especially created for the show.
There will be comedy and
Comic Adventure Yarns Premiere
Diana Rigg, Telly Savalas and Oliver Reed star in The Assassination Bureau, a comic adventure yarn in high contrast to Day of the Jackal and the o^er kill-for-hire stories. The film has its television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June23 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Curt Jurgens, Clive Revil and Beryl Reid are also featured in ^ story of highly professional international killers who will only kill victims they think deserve to die.
The year is 1906, and a determined young reporter, Sonya WintCT (Diana Rigg), is con-vin^ that a strange outbreak of killings all over Europe is the work of a single organization.
She takes her suspicions to newspaper publisher Lord Bost-wick (Telly Savalas), who agrees to finance her investigation in return for rights to the story.
dramatic sketches and segments on history. Questimis on political processes will be answered on the air.
This special marks the third consecutive year that the Democratic Party has employed a telethon to raise money from me general public for candidates in national and local elections. The first broadcast was carried in June 1972 on ABC and the second last September on NBC
A special display panel is being designed and constructed to show the proposed fund-raising goals for each of the 50 states, and a running tally of sums actually raised will be listed next to each goalAvery Reveals A Secret Wish
Rotund comedian Avery Scltfeiber has a secret wish which he confided to host William Conrad during the taping of The Fat of the Land, airing Wednesday, June 26.
. ^ a plane, I
nartly have time to get seated before some pretty little stewardess rushes down the aisle extension for the seat belt, explained Schrieber, who IS, as usual, in the midst of a diet Just once, just once, Id like to be belted in with the regular belt by the time she gets to my seat and be able to look up at her and say, No thank you.
Sonya finds the chairman of the organization, Ivan Dragomiloff (Oliver Reed), and presents the assassination bureau with a most bizarre candidate for the next victim Ivan himself.
The commission is accepted and, following a 24-hour truce, the six members from various nations try to eliminate Ivan while he tries to eliminate them.
The action then becomes frenzied, including a hectic chase through a luxurious house of pleasure, a bomb in a bank, an exploding sausage, a poisonously faithless wife and a zeppelin loaded with the largest bomb known to man, aimed at a castle where all the crowned heads of Europe are gathered.
Based on an idea in a Jack London story, The Assassination Bureau was written by Michael Relph, who Iso produced the film.
i^ERICA, AMERICA!Democmtlc National Telethon 74, a 21-? featuring an array of sUrs from the en-
Schedule Five New Editions
TELLYSAVALAS
Five new editions of MAGAZINE, the CBS News mytime special which premiered May 2, will be broadcast on CBS-TV next season.
The broadcasts are currently planned for October. November and March. Bill Leonard, CBS News Senior Vice President, said: The response from the public and the press has been very encouraging. ... as a matter of fact, extraordinary. So
MAGAZINE is off to an ex-cellent start, and we think there will be an expanding audience and opportunity for this kind of
substantive day-time programming.Vlale Lead
Earl Holliman has been signed to star as the male lead in the new series Police Woman, which will be colorcast Fridays (lO-li p.m.) beginning this fall. Angie Dickinson will star in the title role.
Holliman will portray Lt Bill Crowley.
TV-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 23, l?74
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith
6:25 (7) Agricuiture
6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In the Morning (9) Caroiina Today
(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
(3W) Your Future Is Now (5) TV 5 News (6,7) Today Show
(12) Builwinkie
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
K:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncie Paui (9) News
8:30 (3W) Locai Movie (5) Mike Dougias Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) TattleUles
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Eiiiott-Femme Fare
(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit
(3W) Coffee Talk (5) $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Jeopardy
11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard of Odds (12) $10,000 Pyramid
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young and the Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot _
(7) Eyewitness News 12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) TTie 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.H) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night
(3W,5,12) Girl In My Life (6, 7) The Doctors 3:00 The New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets (5) Fellowship Hour
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(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory '8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Gospel Music 74
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) The Search
(6) The Prisoner
(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Pufnstuff
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home^
11:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Faith For Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Face The Nation (3W) McCroy Gardner
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Meet The Press
(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:30 (3W) Untamed World (3N) Death Valley Days (5) The World and the Word (9,11) Face The Nation (12) Death Valley Days 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Tennis Classic (3W.12) Directions
(5) Braves Baseball
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) For Your Information 1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answers (6) Green Acres
(11) Curious Kaieldscope
2:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacular
(3W) Outdoors with Ken Callaway
(6) Triple Feature Movies
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
(12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop 3:30 (5) Twilight Zone
(7) The Saint
4:00 (3N,9,11) American Golf Classic
(3W) Kissinger: Action
Biography
(5) Issues and Answers (25) French Chef 4:30 (5) Lawrence Weik (7) The Virginian (12) Amprlran Angler (25) Antiques 5:00 (3W.I2) World Invitational Tennis (25) Now 5:30 (3N) The Valiant Years (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (9) It Pays to Be Ignorant (ID NFL Action (25) Wall Street Week
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TV SHOWTIME
CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITH
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Washington
?
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
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WUNK
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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
Network Addresses
Network addresses are listed below tor TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. 1001
CBS . $1 West Sind Street, New York, New York, 10010 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) F Troop
(5) I Dream of Jeannie
(6) Gentle Ben
(7) Bewitched
(9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Mission Impossible'
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West 5:30 (3W) Jeannie
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N.9,11) News (3W.5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company 6:00 What's New 6:30 TBA
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company
6:00 What's New
6:30 Captioned Programs
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company 6:00 What's New 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers
1):30 Electric Company
12:00 p.m. Sign OH
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company
4:00 What's New
6:30 Captioned Programs
- FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company
H:00 p.m. Sign OH
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Company
6:00 What's New
6:30 Zoom
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Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (3N.9.1I) Sixty IViinutes (3W) Other People, Other Places
(7) Other People. Other Places (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat
6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N.9.11) Apples Way: fhi" Miller George has a tough time persuading his father to come live with the family until Grandfather Apple learns he has something in common, besides loneliness, with his 12-year-old granddaughter, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The FBI: A Piece of the Action Investigating a series of truck hijackings. Inspector Erskine comes to suspect Vic Lamport, head of a trucking company, (repeat, 60
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min)
(6.7) World Of Disney: The Not So Lonely Lighthouse Keeper Roy Bancroft narrates the story of the day-to-day life of the keeper of a lighthouse on a Southern California island, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts: The Dream Still Lives Part II. The film chronicles dramatist Paul Greens extensive theatrical career through interviews and scenes from his dramas.
8:00 (25) June Wayne 8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannlx: "Trap for a Pigeon Mannix is hired by an attorney to recover a stolen briefcase containing legal papers, but Mannix cant figure out why anyone else would want the briefcase, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5,12) Sunday Night Movie: "The Assassination Bureau Diana Rigg and Telly Savalas. An organization of international professional killers find themselves the victims when they accept a commission to assassinate their own leader. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: "The Colorado Cattle Caper Dennis Weaver. McCloud enlists the help of Deputy Dewey Cobb to crack a modern-day cattle rustling ring operating in Colorado and New York (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Performance: The
Baltimore Chamber Players presenta program of combined classical and contemporary music.
9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: "The
Wages of Sin Sarah is pregnant againand Watkins offers to make her an honest woman, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: "Woman in the Shadows With the aid of plastic surgery, a beautiful woman poses as the wife of a wealthy businessman to cover the death of his real wife and to bilk him in a million-dollar divorce settlement. (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6.7) NBC News Presents: The grave situation of the end of the draft and the impounding of funds by the Nixon Administration have accelerated the longstanding American Indian health care problem into a crisis and are the subjects of this show. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) F Troop (5) Action News (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant
(12) News 12
11:00 (3N,3W,9.11,12) News. Weather. Sporto (5) Movie: The Girl In The Red Velvet Swing Ray Milland and
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974TV-3
WANTED CREDITS
While Peter Falk, star of "Columbo on "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, was attending the New School for Social Research in New York in his youth, he went to a dramatic workshop "because I thought it was a delightful way to get credits. They even offered me a scholarship to be a full-time acting student. He turned it dowa
** Marshall Sam McOoud. finding himself behind bars, chats with Deputy Sheriff Dewey
Cobb, played by folk singer John Denver, in "The Colorado Cattle Ca^r to be colorcast on "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, June 23 (8:30-10:00 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
Report Dwells On Health Problems
The end of the draft and the impounding of funds by the Nixon Administration have accelerated the longstanding American Indian health care problem into a crisis.
How grave the situation has become is the subject of a filmed report to be telecast on "NBC News Presents: Special Edition Sunday, June 23 (10-11 p.m.), on channel 6-7.
Anthony Potter, who*produced the report, says the Indian Health
Joan Collins. Showgirl falls in love with prominent architect, which upsets mentally disturbed millionaire.
(6) Champions
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Movie: Against All Odds Nick Adams.
11:30 (3N) Movie: "I Love a Mystery Ida Lupino and David Hartman (7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert
1:00 (11) The Storv
Service has never been properly funded, and the federal government has never lived up to its treaty obligations to provide health care to the Indians.
When the draft ended in 1973, it cut off the major supply of doctors to the Indian Health Service, Potter says. The doctor shortage is critical. Some 200 doctors must be replaced each year.
In addition, the Nixon Administration has impounded funds for Indian health during four of the last five years. This has created a backlog of surgery because there is no money to pay for operations. The inadequate staff is overworked, and elective si^ery must be deferred.
The NBC News team focused on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota, which Mr. Potter said was representative of Indian health care problems.
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Estate
By Louis E. Clark, QR|
REALTOR
THE OPEN LISTING
When you place your home with a Realtor to sell, IT* known in tho trade as "listing." Basically, thert are three types of listing agreements and your rights and obligations vary with each type. Let's discuss the "Open Listing" today.
As the name implies, it is open to ovoryone. You egret to pay a Realtor's commission if, and only if, ho sells the property. But you reservo tho right to hire other Realtors or to soil the home yourself.
it sounds good on paper - but, frankly, it's the most ineffectivo arrangement to make if you REALLY wantto sell your homo in a reasonable time and expect the Realtor's full expenditure of time and advertising money. At any juncture, he can lose the sale to another Realtor or to the owner himself.
In fact, it is rare when an outstanding Realtor (and I assume that's the kind you want) will even accept an Open Listing with all its lurking uncertainties, legal and otherwise.
If ttioro is anything, wt can do to holp you in tho fiold of roal astafo, plaata piMma or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Straot, Grtonvilla. Phont: 752-4173. Wo'ro hart to halpl
TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1974
Monday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) World of Survival (ID Wild Wild West (12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Dragnet
(6) Lets Go To The Races
(7) Treasure Hunt
(9) Lets Make a Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Electric Co.
8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: A Game of Death. . .An Act of Love Part II. Michael I.amed plays a key witness and Paul Stevens plays the lawyer who, after much deliberation, accepts Marshal Dillons plea to defend the Indians accused of murdering Bear Sandersons wife, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Down Home Boy Jim Nabors makes his dramatic debut as the frightened, would-be assassin of a famous western singer whom he holds responsible for the death of his kid sister, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show. (25) Special of the Week: The Midcfle-Aged Male Actor William Windom hosts this program exploring problems and fallacies of the over-40 male. (60 min)
8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Montreal vs
Philadelphia 9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Feeling sorry for herself, Lucy wangles an invitation to spend the weekend with her daughter Kim, but discovers that her presence is dampening Kims plans for a candle-lit dinner with her boyfriend, (repeat) (3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie:
A Talent for Loving Richard Widmark and Genevieve Page. An outrageous comedy of the Old West concerning a family that loves not wisely but too often. (2 hrs)
(II) Nuclear Dilemma (25) Special of the Week: The 11th Year A film essay of one mans experiences as a prisoner for more than ten years and his subs^uent adjustment to the outside world. 9:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Jenny and Connie spontaneously endorse a product which a television producer happens to be filming. When he asks them to repeat it in their natural housewife style, they are stricken with camera fright, (repeat)
(25) Book Beat: P.G.
Wodehouse
10:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Reports: Peace and the Pentagon 'The broadcase takes a look at the Pentagon in peacetime and at its all-time record budget of $85.8 billion. (60 min)
(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: A Walk With Love and Death Assaf Dayan and Anjelica Huston. Tlie drama, set in medieval France, concerns the effect of war on the lives of two innocent lovers. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Frankenstein Part I. Robert Foxworth and Bo Svenson. A new version of the most famous horror story of all time, the tragic and terrifying tale of a monster brought to life by the first of the mad doctors, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)
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BIZARRE CREATION Robert Foxworth as Dr. Frankenstein, stands over his creation: a man created from the parts of dead bodies. The 66 monster is played by Bo Svenson in this original adaptation of Mary Shelleys classic horror story, Frankenstein. The most famous gothic novel of all time wili be seen on two consecutive nights as part of the ABC Television Networks new late-night series, ABC Wide World of Entertainment. It will be telecast on Monday, June 24 and Tuesday, June 25 on Channel 3-5-12 at 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Close Look At The Peacetime Pentagon
Fewer men serve in the U.S. armed forces today than at any time since the demobilization after World Warr II. There are currently no American soldiers at war anywhere in the world, yet the military budget is now at an all-time high of $85.8 billion.
What is the mission of the military of the United States? How can it achieve its goals? Why does it cost so much? CBS News will examine these questions when CBS Reports: Peace and the Pentagon, is telecast on Monday, June 24 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 3N-0-11.
Pentagon Correspondent Bob Schieffer will anchor the report, which takes a look at the Wn-tagon in peacetime and how that institution views itself and chooses to exercise its duties and responsibilities.
In this time of peace, says Isaac Kleinerman, producer of the broadcast, we must ask ourselves what we have learned from the conflict in Vietnam. Sp^ifically, what we will be doing on this broadcast is askin what the military has learm from Vietnam, and how it will use this knowledge in the future.
CBS REPORTS: Peace and the Pentagon will explore
several key issues relating to the place of the military in this country. These include the issue of money, or what the Pentagon does with almost $90 billion; the question of whether or not the United States is going to act as the policeman of the world.
Talent
Is Curse Of Family
Richard Widmark, Cesar Romero, Genevieve Page and Topol star in A Talent for Loving, a sprawling comedy of the Old West as it never was, as the movie makes its television premiere on The ABC Monday Night Movie, June 24 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Based on Richard (The Manchurian Candidate) Condons outrageous comic novel, A Talent for Loving covers many stories and two generations, beginning with Richard Widmark (as Major Patten, which is his name, not his rank) winning 150,0(X) acres of land in a saloon poker game and ending with Don Jose Vicuna (Cesar Romero) beaming down from the kind of heaven he always dreamed of a heaven where he is surrounded by beautiful women.
When Patten goes to Mexico to claim his land he discovers that Don Jose also has a legal claim, and so the two men must negotiate to decide who takes possession. 'The negotiations soon involve Don Joses beautiful daughter, with whom Patten is instantly smitten.
And theres the rub the iblent for living is also an ancient Aztec curse placed on the Vicuna family which makes them all compulsively involved with loving to a point that makes young men old.
Patten marries the girl anyway, and they have a daughter before his wife runs away with four Hungarian acrobats. As the daughter grows up, Patten must face the fact that his little girl is showing signs of the curse at a very early age. He realizes that he must find her a husband in a hurry.
Richard ()uine directed the. Walter Shenson production from a screenplay by Jack Rose for Paramount Pictures.
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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 Treasure Hunt (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Basically Baseball
8:00 (3N.9,li) Maude: Is it fair for a woman to admit to being attracted to a man other than her husband? Maude and Carol say yes, but Florida isnt sure, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Knock Around the Block Richie, Potsie and friends find themselves at odds with a group of ruffians from an opponent high school and Richie comes to grips with aggression as a way to solve a problem only to realize its not the best way to deal with things, (repeat)
(6,7) Adam 12: Capture Capturing an angry dog proves turing an angry dog proves easier than getting an elusive burglar; and a man complains of having a valuable piece of jade stolen, (repeat)
(25) N. C. News Conference:
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Journalists interview a notable North Carolina newsmaker. 8:.30 (3N,9.1H Hawaii Flve-0: The Banzai Pipeline The Banzai pipeline, one of the worlds most exciting and dangerous surfing beaches, forms the backdrop for a trio of slayings that McGarrett investigates. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie of The Week: The Chadwick
Family Fred MacMurray and Kathleen Maguire. Story of a concerned father whose inner strength is tested by a shattering emotional crisis threatening to tear his family apart, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Fear is a Free Throw Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. Gwen is suspected of attempted homicide after a pro basketball player is poisoned, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts: The Dream Still Lives Part II (repeat)
9:0<) (25) Nova: The Search for Life An exploration of how life started on earth. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Tuesday Movie: Big Rose Shelley Winters and Barry Primus. A team of detectives is hired by a rich contractor to find out who is responsible for extorting large sums of money from him in a badger-game swindle, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D. A (Question of Fault The arm amputation of a young boy involves Dr. Welby in bringing about an understanding between the boy and his father as well as a malpractice suit against the lads original doctor, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Violent Homecoming Pedro Armendariz, Jr. and Sean Garrison. A Mexican-American police officer, who once belonged to a teen-age gang, becomes involved in a war between two rival gangs, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) You Owe It To Yourself 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.1I.12) News. Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Fever Heat Nick Adams and
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featured to the Police Story drama Vloleiit Homecoming to he colorcast Tuesday June 25 (10:00-11:00 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
Have A Champion In Beatrice Arthur
For all dark-haired little girls who stand tall but long to be petite, blonde movie stars, there is ho{^. They have a new champion.
For all little girls whose mothers want them to be concert pianists, and so must practice long hours while other girls are out with their dates, there is also hope. They, too, have a new champion.
And for laboratory technicians; working long hours over slides and test tubes, who want to break out of the small-town mold and reach the bright lights of Broadway, there is, yes, hope and a new champion.
Their champion is Beatrice Arthur, the star of Maude, seen 'Tuesdays (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS. She was the little girl who wanted to be a movie star, didnt want to be a concert pianist, and did break away from a small town in Maryland to the bright , light of Broadway. '
As with most real-life Cinderella stories. Miss Arthur was not an overnight success in New York. She studied, learned her craft, from the classics to musical comedy, and then, there it was, just like in the movies she had watched as a child, her name up in lights as one of the stars of Maihe. The Broadway critics were unanimously impressed and she walked off with a coveted Tony Award for her role of Vera echarles.
Bv now. Miss Arthur had a husband and two sons, and felt content to devote herself to the role of wife and mother. After all, she had become a Broadway star.
Jeannine Riley. Banned from auto racing, a former stock-car driver meets the widow of another driver and tries to help her manage a failing garage business. (2 hrs)
11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Frankenstein Part II. Robert Foxworth and Bo Svenson. Terrifying tale of a monster brought to life by the first of the mad doctors, (repeat, 90 min)
(1.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
and she was satisfied.
Then, however her long-time friend, Norman Lear, who had made All in the Family on the Network the topH*ated television show in the country, asked Miss Arthur to play a guest role, one he would create especially for her.
The part was that of Maude,* Edith Bunkers cousin, who came to take care of the Bunker family when they were ill and stayed long enough to steal the show. Laudatory public reaction was' immediate. Maude became a new series.
So, the tall little girl from a small town in Maryland became a Hollywood star after all and she hasnt touched the piano in years.
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TV-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 23, 1W4
This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Escape In Japan: Cameron Mitchell 2:00 (6) Deadline At Dawn: Susan Hayward (1946)
Sealed Cargo: Dana Andrews (1951)
2:30 (3W) The Inspector General: Danny Kaye (1949)
(12) Strange Bedfellows: Rock Hudson (1964)
.5:30 (5) Satan Never Sleeps: William Holden (1962)
8:30 (3W.5.12) The Assassination Bureau: Diana Rigg, Telly Savalas (1968)
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(6.7) The Colorado Cattle Caper: Dennis Weaver (1973)
11:00 (5) The Girl In the Red Velvet Swing: Ray Milland, Joan Collins (1955)
11:15(12) Against All Odds: Nick Adams
11:30 (3N) I Love A Mystery: Ida Lupino, David Hartman (1%7) MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Navy Blues: Ann Sheridan (1941)
9:30 (12) Moment of Indiscretion: Ronald Howard 4:00 p.m. (12) Tiger Shark: Edward G. Robinson (1932) 9:00 (3W,5,12) A Talent For Loving: Richard Widmark, CJenevieve Page (1969)
11:30 (3N.9,11) A Walk With Love and Death: Angelica Huston, Assaf Dayan (1969)
(3W,5,12) Frankenstein: Part I: Robert Foxworth, Bo Svenson
(1973)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Silver River: Errol Flynn (1948)
9:30 (12) Three Crooked Men: Gordon Jackson 4:00 p.m. (12) Youre In The Army Now: Jimmy Durante (1941)
8:30 (3W.5.12) The Chadwick Family: Fred MacMurray
(1974)
(6.7) Fear Is A Free Throw: Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick (1973)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Big Rose: Shelley Winters, Barry Primus (1974) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Fever Heat: Nick Adams, Jeannine Riley (1968) (3W,5,12) Frankenstein: Part
II; Robert Foxworth, Bo Svenson (1973)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) One For the Book: Irving Rapper (1947)
9:30(12) Tiger Shark: Edward G.
Robinson (1932)
1:00 p.m. (12) The Girl In Black Stockings: Ann Bancroft (1957) 8:30 (3W,5,12) The Man Who Could Talk To Kids: Peter Boyle, Scott Jacoby (1973)
9:00 (6,7) How To Commit Marriage: Bob Hope, Jane Wyman (1969)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The D.I.: Jack Webb, Don Dubbins (1957) THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Wyoming Kid: Dennis Morgan (1947) 9:30 (12) Youre In the Army
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Now: Jimmy Durante (1941) 4:00 p.m. (12) Moment of Indiscretion: Ronald Howard 9:00 (3N,9,11) Villain: Richard Burton, Ian McShane (1971) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Odd Man Out: James Mason, Kathleen Ryan (1947)
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Million Dollar Baby: Ronald Reagan (1941) 9:30 (12) 'The Girl In Black Stockings: Anne Bancroft (1957)
4:00 p.m. (12) Three Crooked Men: Gordon Jackson 9:00 (3N,9,11) Alfred The Great: David Hemmings, Michael York (1969)
(6,7) Triple Play: Soupy Sales, Roddy McDowall (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Curse of Frankenstein: Peter CXishing, Ciiristopher Lee (1957) SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Gog: Richard Egan (1954)
2:00 p.m. (3N) Reluctant Astronaut: Jeanette Nolan (1967)
(5) These Thousand Hills: Don' Murray (1959)
S;.30 (3W,5,12) Shootout In A One Dog Town: Richard Oenna, Jack Elam (1974)
):00 (6,7) Sweet Charity: Shirley MacLaine, Ricardo Montalban (1969)
11:15 (3W) To Please A Lady: Gark Gable, Barbara Stanwick (1950)
She Chose A Private Eye Role
When youre an actress with three Academy-Award nominations, two Oscars and two Emmy Awards to your credit, you dont have to take every part thats offered to you.
That is the enviable state Shelley Winters finds herself in, thanks to a great deal of talent and a lot of dedication to her craft.
Miss Winters stars with Barry Primus in Big Rose on ^The CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, June 25 (9:30-11:00 p.m.) on channel 9-11. In the drama, she and Primus portray partners in a private detective agency.
Miss Winters has run the gamut of portrayals in a dramatic career sinning the stage, screen and television, from the young innocent she played in A Place in the Sun to the selfish, neglectful mother in "A Patch of Blue. for which she
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CHANGE OF PACE)Shelley Winters stars as a partner In a private detective agency, in "Big Rose*, drama to be broadcast on "The New Tuesday Night Movies, June 25 ( 9:30-11:00 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
Carried Crown During Stroll
Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971, who will co-host the 54th annual Miss America Pageant on
won a second Academy Award.. Recently, Miss Winters has appeared in several films in the horror genre, and has toured as the shrewish mother in the play, 'The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. I decided to do Double Trouble, Miss Winters ex-
F)lains, because it is something ight and entertaining for a change. It has the kind of delicate touch you used to see in the old Thin Man films with Myrna Loy and William Powell. You could like the people.
In Double Trouble, its kind of nice to play a woman whos likable for a change.
NBC-TV Sept. 7, is the only Miss America to have taken the traditional walk down the runway without the crown on her head. It happened when, just as she was about to begin her stroll, the crown fell off her head and she broke tradition by carrying it instead.
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(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Andy Griffith
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K:00 (3N,9,11) Bobby Gentry's Happiness Hour: With guests Peter Marshall, Rich Little and Dick Haymes. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Cowboys: The Accused The Longhorn cowboys enlist the aid of an apple loving horse named Pickpocket to try to break up a ring of horse thieves and clear the name of a poor Mexican Family, (repeat)
(6) Chase: One for You, Two for Me the Chase unit turns into cops on the take in order to catch the top man in a cocaine operation, (repeat, 60 min)
(7) Bonanza (25) French Chef
8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: The Man Who Could Talk to Kids Peter Boyle and Scott Jacoby A troubled boy isolated from his heartbroken parents in his own solitary world, permits one special man to penetrate his lonely fortress and bring the family back together, (repeat, 90 min)
0:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Arena of Fear A heavyweight boxing contender thinks he killed an exfighter in a brawl, and his strange behavior brings Cannon into the case via the contenders concerned girl friend, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Wednesday Movie: How to Commit Marriage Bob Hope and Jane Wyman. A teenager, disillusioned when she learns of her parents planned divorce, decides not to marry and takes up residence with her fiance, (repeat, 2hrs) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: 18 Hours
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LEADS BOY Peter Boyle (left) Is a sensitive man who leads Scott Jacoby Into a situation where the disturbed boy must deal with his own anger and frustration in The Man Who Could Talk to Kids a
contemporary drama on the ABC Wednesday' Movie of Uie Week. June 26 (8:30-10 p.m.) on
Channels 3. 5, 12.
of Fear Chuck McCann guests as an out-of-town businessman who unwittingly gets involved with a pretty smuggler, and becomes the prime suspect for three murders, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5) Doc Elliot: The Gold Mine Country-western singer Merle Haggard guests as a tough, independent miner who has gold fever and is sure of a strike, (repeat, 60 min)
(12) Timex Special: The Man on the Flying Trapeze (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:.30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The D.I. Jack Webb and Don Dubbins. A veteran Marine drill instructor is unhappy about the way his platoon is shaping up in their basic-training period, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: The Fat of the Land William Conrad hosts this well rounded view of what it means to be fat in todays weight conscious United States. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
Give Views On Being Fat
A well-rounded view of what it means to be fat in todays weightconscious America is the subject of The Fat of the Land, a Wide World: Special to be presented on ABC channel 3-5-12, Wednesday, June 26, (11:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m.).
The program, according to its host, hefty William Conrad, is the first television show which exposes, so to speak, all sides of fat.
THE ONLY W AY?
Richard Crenna stars as Zack Wells, owner of the bank in Opportunity, Arizona, who is forced to defy the gang, led by the trigger-happy Petry, bent on stealing the express money deposited by a dying express agent, Reynolds.
Standing with the banker against tl^ gang is Handy, an aging, reformed drunk who passes for the law in the shabby town, until he is wounded.
Merle Haggard In Acting Role
The real-life son on an Oklahoma dustbowl migrant jlays the part of a down-on-his uck Colorado gold miner on Doc Elliot, Wednesday, June 26, (10-11 p.m.) on channel 3-5.
The actor, country singer, and songwriter. Merle Haggard, made his dramatic debut on television in the role of Dean Henderson in The (Jold Mine.
Merle believes he got the part because the producer saw the character of Dean as someone who was like Haggard.
COMMENCEMENT
Gladys Knight got her start in show business after winning first prize on Ted Macks Amateur Hoit at the age of seven.
I like the character, but he isnt me. He was determined to find the gold in that mine and he was convinced that it was there, Merle said.
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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) Ozzies Girls (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Woman
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Substitute When the regular teacher must take a leave of absence, a young woman with little teaching experience is hired to replace her and the substitutes beliefs in strick discipline are put to the test when she learns that the school board has called a meeting and she was not invited, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Chopper One: Downtime Officers Burdick and Foley Search franticallv for a hidden bomb with
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thousands of lives at stake, (repeat)
(6) National Geographic: Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees.
(7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Bing Crosby, Tim Conway and Melba Moore, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Mahlers 1st Symphony: Zubin Mehta conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,) Firehouse: The Hottest Place in Town Capt. Ryersons men fight a devastating fire in a crowded new nightclub and the threat of ripoff artists in their own station house, (repeat)
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Villain
Richard Burton and Ian McShane. The drama revolves around a treacherous crook who executes a masterful heist and then tries to kill his henchmen. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: A Dream Within a Dream Who are the winners and who are the losers when Caine discovers the body of a dead man and finds himself accused of murder by the same people who will not believe the man is really dead, (repeat, 60 min)
^ragih 5 In
against time. Chief Ironside and his aides try to locate an unconscious man on an unknown boat that is filled with water, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Enemy of the People: A Bri^am University student production of Henrik Ibsens conflict drama set in late 19th centuiy Norway about a doctor who (liscovers dangerously polluted mineral baths and sets himslef against the townspeople in an effort to close the baths. (60 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Rampage A decent family man, a friend of Steve Keller, becomes a murder suspect after he and other residents of a crime-ridden nei^borhood stage a vigilante raid, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Dean Martins Comedy world: Hosts Jackie
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(6,7) Ironside: Fragile Is The House of Cards In a race
MEMORY PROBLEM^ Suffering from a blow on the head. Defense Attorney Wills (James Olson) tries to jog his memory with the aid of his wife, Ellen (Lorraine Gary), in Fragile is the House of Cards on Ironside Thursday (9-10 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell introduce comedians at work in the United States and Great Britain. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Odd Man Out James Mason and Kathleen Ryan. The story tells of a hunted and dying Irish revolutionary, the men and women who are devoted to him, and those who are trying to betray him. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Dick Cavett Show
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)
Robert Stack In NBC Film
Robert Stack has been signed to star in Night Visit, a 90-minute World temiere film to be colorcast during the 1974-75 season on NBC-TV.
He will portray a man whose fam.ily is mysteriously harassed after moving into a new home in a remote area.
Stack, one of televisions durable personalities, starred for three years as magazine editor Dan Farrell on Tbe Name of the Game.
He also starred as crimebuster Elliot Ness for four years on televisions The Untouchables. Stack, who has appeared in numerous films, received an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Written on the Wind.
FARE-MINDED
Susan Saint James, who stars in McMillan & Wife is a dedicated vegetarian who is raising her two-year-old daughter. Sunshine, on the same diet
Raymond Burr Is A Convincer
One of the directors of Ironside told a fellow director who was complaining about a script, You ought to direct an Ironside sometime.
Whenever theres something in the script you dont quite buy, you just move the camera to Raymond Burrs face and leave it there. He can convince you of anything with those compelling eyes!
The man with the compelling eyes is completing his seventh season with the high-rated detective series on which he plays the title role.
Burr was born in Westminster, B.C., Canada, May 21, 1917, the eldest of three children of William and Minerva Burr. During his teen years Burr lived in Vallejo, Calif., but later returned to Canada where, at the age of 19, he launched his [M'ofessional acting career in Twonto. Subsequently, he went (m to repertwy wwk in England.
During the Depression, when acting jobs were few and far between, Burr held a series of temporary jobs each of which contributed to the amazing background knowledge he has of many different fields. He worked for J. C. Penny, the United Stetes Forestry Service, as a ranch-hand, salesman, deputy sheriff and radio performer. A brief stint as a moti(Hi picture actw in Hollywood was followed by a move to New Yoric City where, in 1940, he
PORTRAYS TEACHER Catherine Burns portrays a teacher with some harsh ideas on the subject of educating children, on The Substitute episode of The Waltons, Thursday. June 27 ( 8:00-9:00 p.m.) on channels 9&11.
taught drama at Columbia University.
While in New York he appeared in the Broadway musical, Crazy With the Heat, and in the drama, The Duke of Darkness.
In 1942 Burr returned to H(rf-jywood and in addition to teaching drama at the Pasadena Playhouse, he began a motion picture career which encompasses 90 films, including rcrfes in such movies as A Place in the Sun and Alfred Hitchcocks Rear Window.
Following World War II service in the U.S. Navy, Burr resumed his acting career. His interest in the welfare of service and personnel led him to record more than 3,000 radio shows for tro(^ and the U.S. Army credits him with originating the handshake tours of Southeast Asia later undertaken by many other major performers.
In 1957, Burr began his nine-year tenure as the star of Perry Mason f- which he won Em-mys in 1959 and 1960 as the Best ctor in a Leading Role. In 1960 nd 1961, he won the TV Guide ward as the most popular male )ersonality.
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Friday Evening
7:00 (3N9) Turth Or Con
sequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonania
(8) Truth Or Consequences (7) Dragnet
(11) Heres Lucy
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Dragnet
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Dick Van Dyke Show
(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,I1) Dirty Sally: Pike rushes to save the life of a damsel in distress, only to discover that what she really needs is a leading man in her fathers traveling group of players, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Quarterback Sneak Marcia gets some new attention from the quarterback of a rival football team who is after Gregs play book, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: The Party Crasher Fred Muddles up plans for a fun evening that Lamont and he pal hope to enjoy with two girls, (repeat) (25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N.9.11) Good Times: You dont mess up in school and get away with it if you are a member of the Evans family. Just ask young Michael, who faces the wrath of his father after being suspended from school, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Operation Firefly Steves bionic powers and a beautiful girls exceptional ESP powers are combined to search the Florida ever^ades for her kidnapped scientist father, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Brian Keith Show: Inflation Dr. Jamisons office nurse takes another job
and her successor proves to be too organized for his employers. (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Alfred the Great David Hammings and Michael York. A historical drama of the desperate times and fierce battles that led to the unification of England. (2 hrs) (6.7) NBC Friday Movie: Triple Play A trio of comedies; The Bear and I Soupy Sales stars as a TV personality who discovers a talking bear and puts him on his show; Topper Returns With Roddy McDowall as Toppers nephew, who gets involves with his uncles spirit friends, the Kerbys; Going Places Todd Susman and Jill Gaybur^. Story of a young writer who comes to New Yorlc thinking a publisher plans to iblish his novel, (repeat, 2
pubii
hrs)
(25) Southern Appalachia: The Human Spirit Part I. Gov. Holshouser introduces a folk concert show featuring Doc Watson and his son Merle. (60 min)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: The Insomniac Felix develops a sleepless condition that denes a wide variety of remedies offered by Oscar, (repeat)
10:00 (3W) Super Summer Music and Comedy
(5.12) Toma: A Funeral for Max Fabian Dave poses as a stevedore on the East Coast docks to investigate corruption and murder called by warring factions of a union local, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Trial of Henry Flipper: A dramatized documentary about the court martial of the first black man ever to graduate from West Point. (60 min)
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11:00 (3N..3W.5.6.7.9.11.I2) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS l,ate Show: The Curse of Frankenstein Peter Cushing and Christopher I,ee. Condemned to death for a series of murders. Baron Victor Frankenstein tries to convince his jailers that the crimes were not his, but those of a strange, half-human creature he created in his secret laboratory, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Fantasies Fulfilled Peter Marshall and Bobbi Teitel host this show which grants seven cherished dreams. Their introduction of the seven fantasies are interspersed with cameos by Gint Eastwood, James Brolin, Janet Leigh, Henry Mancini, Peter Graves, Lloydi Bridges and others. All tell what their secret unfilled fantasy is. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Host Johnny ClarsonOO min)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: David Steinberg hosts .the first all-comedy show. Guests include Monty Pythons Flying Circus, Kentucky Fried Theatre, Freddie Prinze, the Ace Trucking Chmpany and Frankline Ajaye. The shows announcer is Wolfman Jack. (90 min)
A Triple Play On F riday
A television host who discovers a talking bear. Toppers nephew and the mmiliar Topper husband-wife spirits, and a would-be novelist who comes to New York thinking his book will be published, are the characters in a trilogy of comedies, World F^miere: Triple Play to be colorcast June 28, (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV channel 6-7.
Ruth Buzzi is host.
Sowy Sales and Joe Flynn star in Ime Bear and 1 segment. Pete Richards (Soupy Sales), whose childrens show is about to be dropped, discovers a talking bear, ^en he boys the animal and brings it to his TV show, ev7one, including the station manager Kelso (Joe Flynn), thinks it is a man disguised as a bear, but big plans are launched for promotional stunts. At a News conference, when the bear tries to td reporters he really is a bear, he is laughed at and he runs awaytemporarily.
Topper ReturnsWhen Topper (Roddy McDowall) is told to auction off his uncles effects, he ends up with the old but posh
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DESPERATE TIMESDavid Hemmlngs sters In the drama of the desperate times and fierce batUes that led to the unification of England in Alfred the Great on The CBS Friday Night Movies June 28 (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
car in which (Seorge and Marion Kerby (John Fink and Stefanie Powers) were killed. The spirits reappear and manage to get young Topper into all kinds of jams. Later, when Topper thinks he is rid of them, he finds he is lonely and wishes for their return.
(Soing PlacesWes Tucker (Todd Susman) goes to New York thinking Brian Shaw (Norman Fell) will publish his recently submitted novel. He meets Gloria Berendo (Jill Clayburgh), a friend from his hometown who takes him under her wing. When Gloria learns there are no plans to plans to publish his IxxA, she rused to Shaws office where she learns Shaw had asked Tucker to come East only so that he could tell him to stop submitting nobels.
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KEEPING CHIN UP
La Wanda Page, who plays Aunt Esther on Sanford and Son, suffered a neck injury in an auto accident recently. Therefore, Aunt Esther will be wearing a neck brace in several episodes next fall.
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Saturday Daytime
(>:00 a.m. (3N.11) Summer Semester fi:30 (3N) Across the Fence
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone (ID Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Kid Power
(7) Across the Fence (11) Lets Look At. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:30 (3N.9.11) Sabrina (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family
9:00 (3N,9.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4
9:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martians
(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.12)Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6) Star Trek
(7) A1 Alberts Showcase 11:30 (3N.9.11) Josie and the
Pussycats
(3W.5.12) Mission Magic (6) Butch Cassidy 12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) In Session
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival
(3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) I Dream of Jeannie 1:30 (7) Todays Health 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie 3
(3W) The Saint
Pin TIRE SERVICE
From Men who know tires Best See
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Dickinson Ave. 756-4686
(5) Frontier Feature (6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits (11.12) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Green Acres 3:00 (3W) Wrestling (9) Perry Mason
(11) McHales Mavy
(12) Animal World 3:30 (11) NFL Action
(12) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Golf Championship Finals
(3W) Cal Farleys Boys Ranch
(5) World Invitational Tennis (12) Celebrity Tennis
4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3N.7) Western Open (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk (9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro
5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Re-Create A Dogfight
A reenactment of a World War I dogfight between actual biplanes of the period is a highlight of the Go show when it visits the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome in New York State, Saturday, June 29, (12:30-1 p.m.) on channel 6-7.
At the aerodrome there is a museum with some of the planes that were used on both the Allied and German sides, including the Fokker D-VIl, the Sopwith Camel, the Tiger Moth, the Avro 504 K, the Fleet Finch and Curtis Jenny.
These planes are flown by Cole Palen, founder and curator of the collection, and his staff of pilots.
Each week they re-create some of the World War I events in the air, and also stage romantic comedy sketches involving such characters as the Black Barm, One Shot Gattling, Regal Eagle, Sir Percy Goodfellow, Madame Fifi and Tnidi Tnielove.
Scenes from these sketches will be a part of the GO program.
Producer - director Rift Fournier put the new PCP 90 mobile camera in one of the places to tape the dogfight from the pilots view.
Host for the program is comedian Arte Johnson, himself an antique plane buff.
COLORATION
All members of the audience attending the taping of The Stars and Stripes Show, to be colorcast on NBC-TV July 4, will be reauired to wear red, wlute and blue as a requisite of admission.
The quality has always come through.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
Go Will
Widen
Spectrum
During the 974-75 season, GO will have an even wider spectrum of tq;)ics and locales fw the curious, peripatetic PCP 90 cameras to cover than it did in its first year.
The program, which caps NBC-TVs Saturday morning line-up for young viewers, is ctriorcast from 12:30-1 p.m.
Acclaim by the press represents a wide geogra^ical area:
GO is a fine insight for young people into the lives adults around them. . . .GO is a show adults can enjoy as well as children. (Cincinnati Enquirer) If you havent tuned in the innovative GO show youve missed some powerful TV. (Omaha World-Herald)
GO is an attempt to attract the tots with reality and it is bound to be apjH-eciated by those troublesome concerned adult viewers. The premiere was excellent. ... as entertaining information. (Variety)
Todays trend toward better childrens programming has spawned a number of innovative series. These are geared to educate youngsters as well as entertain them. Among the new ventures is GO, an on - the -scene approach to a variety of subjects. (Syndicated columnist Maria Juarez)
The diversity and action of GO has been made possible by the PCP 90, a mobile tape camera which can go anywhere, do anything.
In the new seaso^ the cameras go up in a hot air ballocm, go underwater for the first time, record the actual birth of a baby, chase sheep with Indians on a reservation, race on skis and in cars, and shoot the treacherous rapids of the Chattoo^ River, where the movie Deliverance was made.
Animation And Live Acting
Tony and the Tick - Tock Dragon, a live-action and animated film from Hungary, will be presented on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, June 29 (1-2 p.m.) in color on Channel 9-11.
This delightful adventure revolves around a young boy who enters the world of fantasy, following a frustrating rebuff from the adult world. He is guided by two elves (animated) on a journey in search of time, a commodity his father does not have for him. He emerges a conquering hero, with an unexpected result his father, who had no time for him, suddenly finds it
Tony and the Tick - Tock Dragon features Krisztian Kovacs as the boy, and Gabor Kocz as his father. The boys mother is played by Eszter Szakacs, and his grandmother by Manyi Kiss.
RACKET MAN
Bert Parks, who will emcee for the 20th successive year the annual Miss America Pageant on Sept 7. considers playing a fast game of tennis and gardening his two main pastimes.
IN TROUBLE Gidget and two friends fall into the clutches of smugglers in the cartoon comedy - adventure Gidget Makes the Wrong Connection, the ABC Saturday Superstar Movie, June 29 at 12-12:55 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.
They Fall For A Dog Named Joe
Joes got a girlfriend and shes crazy about him, but hes so loving and handsome, the girlfriend is just one in a long line ^ actresses who almost certainly will love Joe in the months to come.
The story isnt fodder fw the gossip columns, however, because Joe is the German shei^rd who stars in NBC-TVs Run, Joe, Run childrens series, now filming for its premiere season on the networks Saturday morning schedule (9:30-10 a.m.).
The girlfriend, Joes first, is petite Michele Riskas, an 11-year-old actress from Pomona, Calif., who ploys o blind girl lost in a forest whom the talented dog rescues in the episode, The Blind Girl.
Blonde Michele, somewhat small for her age, fell in love with Joe from the first day of filming. It was obvious the friendly shepherd reciprocated her
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Ive done quite a few television shows, Michele said
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and everything, but this is the first time Ive ever worked with animals.
Her eyes widened and she added, Working with Joe is great, but they made me work with a snake and it was. . . ugh!, . . it was awful.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,9) CBS Tennis Classic
(5) Braves Baseball 2:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Sports
Spectacular 4:00 (3N.9.11) American Golf Classic
5:00 (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis 5:30 (11) NFL Action MONDAY 7:30 p.m. (6) Lets Go To The Races
8:00 (6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. (25^ Basically Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3W) Wrestling 3:30 (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N.9.H) CBS Golf Championship Finals
(5,12) World Invitational Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3N,7) Western Open (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling ll:.30 (5) Wrestling
It Takes A Lot To Televise Golf Play
What does it take to televise a golf tournament?
A great deal more than what meets the eye.
(]k)lf fans at the tournament and home television viewers may see some of the equipment and staff, but in most cases what they wont see are the all-important elements that go into capturing all the golfing action.
The following is a partial rundown of the behind-the-scenes people and nuts and bolts items which will make possible the most comprehensive coverage of any golf tournament:
Personnel: Approximately 150 production and engineering staff people.
Sportscasters and Expert Commentators: Eight Color Cameras: 26, some of them mobile, to cover 34 separate camera positions.
Broadcast towers: Nine,
varying in height up to 30 feet.
Camera cable: Seven and one half miles of cable, much of it buried beneath the sod so as not to impede play or gallery flow.
Communications: 300
Telejrfiones, interconnected by 7 million feet of conductor wire.
Videotape equipment: Four videotape units, including two exclusively for slow motion replays.
Microphones: 56 Television monitors: 41 Mobile broadcast studios: Three control rooms Miscellany: Specialized
^uipment for golf coverage fork lift trucks, golf carts, cranes and tripod camera mountsplus all the odds and ends that are necessary to equip operational broadcasting and office operations, including coffee urns, water coolers, desks, chairs, wastebaskets, pencil sharpeners and electric power generators. Overall value of hardware and electronics: $5 million.
Gowdy
Looks
Back
In a sportcasting career spanning 30 years, CmT (Jowdy has used countless words of description. None, he readily admits, is more vividly embossed in his memory book than the word, traumatic.
Thats how Gowdy, NBCs versatile sportcaster, describes his first assignment as a sports broadcaster.
Its a six-man football game in Cheyenne, Wyoming, he recalled. St. Marys High against Pine Bluff. Its an unmarked field. . .no numbers on the players. Im broadcasting this game from atop a soap box on the sidelines. Its cold and for the first and only time in my career Im hoping no one is listening. Traumatic? Man, traumatic like its never been before or since.
In looking back to his 30 years25 of them as a broadcaster of major league baseball its been all down hill since 1944 and St. Marys against Pine Bluff.
^_^Gowdy, whose major league broadcasting credits include coverage of New York Yankee games with Mel Allen, 15 years as the voice of the Boston Red Sox and the last nine as NBCs top man on the networks telecasts of Major League Baseball, says its been one beautiful ex-perience after the other.
Take Ted Williams, for instance. In Gowdys book, .Williams was the most exciting, most dedicated ball player Ive ever known.
At age 42, Gowdy said, Ted was still asking umpires about some new, young pitcher in the league. Whether his ball moved.. . If he was around the plate. His curiosity even after he had made it as a top star constantly amazed me.
On The Joy Of Good Eating
The lyrics of a song celebrating the joys of being overweight, sung by members of The Fat troupe on Wide World: Special, Wednesday, June 26* contains one haunting line. It goes:
Eating means never having to say youre hungry.
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Coaches To Be Commentators
Seven (tf the nations leading college football coaches have been signed to serve as expert commentators for games in ABC Sports NCAA Football series during the coming fall season.
The coaches who are already committed to specific telecasts are Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, Darrell Royal of the University (rf Texas, John McKay of the University of Southern California, Pepper Rodgers of Georgia Tech., Joe Paterno of Penn State, Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama and Frank Broyles of Arkansas.
These outstanding football coaches will each assist Sports-caster Keith Jackson.
SILVER, THREADS, GOLDEN MOMENTS Cnrt Gowdy (right), currently embarked on his 25th season as a major league baseball broadcaster, interviews Brooks Robinson, third baseman and super star of the Baltimore Orioles. Gowdy, NBC Television Networks premiere sportscaster, has interviewed many major'' league luminaries in doing commentary of major league ball games during the past 25 years. At the top of his cluster of golden moments is the 715th career home run ol the Atlanta Braves Henry Aaron, which broke Babe Ruths record. Right below that Is Ted Williams home run for the Boston Red Sox in his last time at bat in his last game.
At Tarheel Toyota
Weve got the only small
Greenville Marine
& Sport Center
Joe Vernelson, Operator
Dealer For North American, Dixie a Merrimack Boats
107 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27134 Phone 754-1521
truck ever to be chosen as:
TGYOTA liALFTON PICKUP
Pickup Truck of the Year
By Pickup, Van & Four Wheel Drive Magazine
Available Now at:
Tarheel Toyota
The Small Car Specialist 109 Trade St. Phone 7.S6-3228
Saturday Evening
(t:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Civiliiation
(6) Flip Wilson Show
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
wfio, what or why. (repeat-8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Somebody or something is troubling Gloria, but nobody and that includes Gloria knows who, what or why. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Queen for a Minute Laurie takes up the cause of a friend whos kept off the school basketball team because shes a girl, (repeat)
(6,7) Emergency: Fools
Singer Bobby Sherman guests as a young doctor who lacks faith in paramedics Gage and DeSoto until he assists them as they make a daring rescue, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) M-A-S-H: Korean agriculture takes over the 4077th when a local farmer leads his ox and family into the M-A-S-H compound, announces the land is his, and gives the Army three days to evacuate, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Shootout in a One Dog Town Richard Crenna and Jack Elam. The only banker in a small western town turns into a one-man army when he finds that the only way he can protect $200,000 from a gang of outlaws is to blow up the bank with himself inside, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore
Show: Since being separated from his wife, Lou has grown accustomed to eating at Marys every ni^t and she tries desparately to reunite them for her own sanity, (repeat)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Sweet Charity Shirley MacLaine and Ricardo Mon-talban. A lighthearted, optimistic dancehall hostess runs the gamut from delight to despair to happiness again during encounters with the world and the people around her. (repeat, 2 hrs, 45 min) 9:30 (3N,9.11) Bob Newhart Show: It is a matter of principal vs principle when Emily refuses to skip a student ahead two grades at Uie insistent prodding of the principal at the elementary school where she teaches, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9) Democratic
Telethon
(3W.12) Owen Marshall: A
Foreigner Among Us Owens defense of a bookstore owner in an obsenity case is complicated when he learns that his client is not a citizen and has an arrest record, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) Oral Roberts
(11) Answer America
II:)) (3N,3W,5.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (.3W) Movie: To Please A Lady CHark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck. A romantic comedy-drama about a racing car enthusiast and his lady love, who objects to his risking his neck.
11:30 (3N,9,I1) Democratic
Telethon (Till conclusion Sunday at 7 p.m.)
(5) Wrestling
(12) Rock Concert 11:45 (6) Rock Concert
(7) News. Weather, Sports 12:15 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) The Saint 1:00 (12) Movies: TBA 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Series Star Is Alumnus Of Our Gang Movies
The emotional and often-complicated problems facing those within and without the walls of a giant metropolitan hospital are explored in depth each weekday on the top-rated daytime drama, General Hospital. (Mon.-Fri., 3-3:30 p.m.) The serial premiered on the network in 1963.
The lives and loves of the doctors and nurses in the hospital intertwine with those of their patients as they work to save ives and relieve suffering.
Starring as Dr. Steve Hardy is John Beradino, an alumnus of the Our Gang comedy movies, one of the few child actors to achieve success in adult roles.
Bom in Los Angeles, John first made his acting debut at the age of 7 when he was spotted by scouts checking his neighborhood for juvenile talent.
His parents were not certain that a career in motion pictures was right for young John, so when he was 9 they gave him some baseball equipment. The investment spawned a successful career in sports. At the age of 15 John was playing with semi-professional teams on Sundays while a member of the Belmont High School football squad. He entered the University of Southern California in 1936 on a football scholarship, switched to baseball the following year was named the schools most valuable player in that sport.
In 1948 the Indians, with
Beradino as second baseman, won the pennant and the World Series. His baseball career was ended in 1953 by a leg injury.
He began working with Pasadena Playhouse and little theater groups while still in baseball. He was featured regularly on The New Breed as Sgt. Vince Cavelli and as the FBI agent in I Led Three Lives.
John also has achieved success as a writer. He sold an original story for a screenplay and collaborated wth his former wife, the late arlrps.?-writpr Clarissa Hughes, on teleplays and screenplays. He still writes in his spare time.
He is interested in sports, works out daily at a gym and plays tennis almost every day.
In 1971, John married the former Marjorie Binder, an airline stewardess and school teacher. They live in Beverly Hills.MISQUOTE QUOTE
Barbara Feldon, a co-host o; the new summer series, Dean Martins Comedyworld, is known as one of Hollywoods most cooperative performers. I may be the only actress in the world who has no regrets about anything that has ever been printed about me, she says. I nave never been misquoted.
Mary Tyler Moore Is Also Needlepoint Fan
The art of needlepoint is the latest rage in hobbies for the ladies, but there is one lady whos been a needlepoint nut for many, many years.
Mary Tyler Moore, star of The Mary Tyler Moore Show seen Saturdays (8:30-9:00 p.m.) on the CBS Television Netwoi*, has been interested in needlepoint for over 10 years. I started doing needlepoint when* we were doing Dick Van Dykes series. It was kind oS therapy to keep my hands busy and my mind off cigarettes. I enjoyed it so much, I forgot about it in health terms and it became a hobby.
Miss Moore became a truly avid needlepointer in the past few years, when American artists started designing canvases.
When I first began, there were only European canvases that had old sayings and drab still lifes. Today, you can find canvas dsigns in as many variations as you can find fabrics and that has really fired up my interest.
Im constantly searching for new designs. My goal is to design and paint my own canvases. But now, if I cant find something I like already on canvas, I bring a design to a needlepoint shop and they paint it on a canvas for me, continues Miss Moore.
Her favorite subjects are what she terms fantasy flowers, figures that you can tell are flowers, but wouldnt find in your garden. She prefers to work with imported wool yarn in bold colors shocking pinks, screaming oranges and yelling yellows.
Currently the lovely comedienne is working on a project, making nine pillows for her new beach house. All the pillows are in different stages of completion. I spend every spare moment working on them. I get so involved in needlepoint, I find myself losing all sense of time and as a result. Ive really strained my eyes. Now, I wear magnifying glasses and that helps some, concludes the avid hobbyist
DRESSING ROOM TALK Shirley MacLaine and Renata Vasalie, as a pair of New York taxi dancers, have a last minute talk before going out on the haiiroom floor in Sweet Charity, the fiim musical based on the Broadway stage success, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, June 29 ( 9-11:45 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.Begin Two-Hour Drama
Richard Crenna is a frontier banker who seems ready to blow himself up rather than to let a band of thieves take his banks deposits in Shootout in a One Dog Town. a Western adventure on the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday, June 29 ( 8:30-19:00 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.
Filming will begin this month on The Queen of the Stardust Ballroom a major two-hour drama special with music, starring Maureen Stapleton and d!harles Duming, to be presented during the 1974-75 season on the CBS Television Network.
Rick Rosenberg and Bob Christiansen will produce the special with Sam OSteen directing from the script by Jerry Kass. Bill Goldenberg will compose the musical score for The Queen of the Stardust Ballroom with lyrics by the academy award - winning team of Marilyn and Alan Bergman.
Maureen Stapleton, winner of the 1971 Tony Award as Best Dramatic Actress, also starred on Broadway in The Rose Tattoo, Plaza Suite, Anthony and Cleopatra, The Oucible and The Gingerbread Lady, among many other plays.
echarles Duming starred on Broadway in That Championship Season and The Au Pair Man. His motion pictures include "The Sting and "The Front Page, which is soon to be released.
(liristiansen and Rosenberf; produced the acclaimed television films Efrand New Life, "The Glass House, I Love You, (Joodbye and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, wich won the Emmy Award as Outstanding Special
of last season.
The Queen of the Stardust Ballroom is to be filmed on location in Los Angeles and New Yorii City. Additional casting will be announced shortly.
Burton Stars
Richard Burton stars as a treacherous and cunning crook who executes a masterful heist and then tries to kill his henchman, in Villain, on The CBS Thursday Night Movie Thursday, June 27 (9-11 p.m.) in color on channel 9-11.
Vic Dakin has risen to such prominence in the London underworld that his arrest has become the sole objective of Scotland Yards Inspector Bob Matthews. The target is a tough one, because Dakins protection racket is far-reaching and seemingly foolproof. With the help of his small gang, Dakin successfully carries out a heist. A single clue left on an egg shell during the frenzied getaway leads the police to a gang member whom they arrest Then Matthews waits, hoping its just a matter of time before Dakin tries to snuff out his own man to protect himself.
0r
100
OtOTM
AeroM
lti
Natton
Opan 10 to 10
Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, June 23,1974
Starts Monday, June 24
ENDS SAT, JUNE 29
Our Great Summer Sale!
MISSES
Sheer
Mini hose for maxi fashion.
MENS
Tee Shirts
DUPONT ORLon
Sayelle Yarn
$
1
4oi
Skaln
79
Pocket-Ts in solids and fancies. Mens sizes S-M-L-XL.
Machine washable, mothproof or-on acrylic in black, white, colors Dupont Reg TM
5 WEB FOLDING
Yluminum Chair
2
99
Comfortable contour seat and back. Multicolor webbing.
MISSES AND WOMENS
Screen
Pant
Suits
4
44
Nylon, polyester, Arnei' triacetate in solids and prints. One size fits all.
Cardigan tops,
matching
pants.
Washable
acetate-nylon
blend.
10 to 18. 16>/2 to 24'/a
SCOTT
Viva
Mapkins
3
Pkg
of 140
Assorted colors
WEAREVER '
Aluminum Foil
5.*J
12 X 25 ft. f-or cooking, storage.
GREENVILLE
Greenville Blvd. U.S. Route 2M Closed Sundays
Ston Rmtfvs Om Right to Limit QuontitmsWILSONWard Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open SundaysAlso at All othar King's Starts In North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFBClostd Sundays
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME!
GIRLS
Vinyl
Raincoats
J50
Hooded coat in solid or polka-dotted vinyl. Red or Navy. Girls sizes 4 to 14.
MISSES AND WOMENS
Shifts
*4
One of many styles! A-line shift with rick-rack trim, 2 outside pockets. In pink, blue or lilac, Polyester/cotton, S-M-L.
FOLDING PACKAGED
Slippers
88^
Washable cotton terry prints.
100% COTTON
Toddler
Slacks
150
Comfortable half-band boxers with flared legs in asst, piay prints. In white, blue or red. Sizes 2-3-4.
CHILDRENS
Swimsuits
BIKINIS BU8TOUT8 BOY LEG SKIRTS RUFFLES
199
One and two piece styles In cotton, acrylics and nylon tricot. Fancies and solids. Toddlers 2-3x, childrens 4-6x, subteens 10 to 16.
MISSES, WOMENS
Mylon
Jamaicas
Misees
10 to
Womens 32 to 30
Set-on waistband, stitched creases. White, fashion colors.
POLYESTER SHORTS 2J7 10 to 10 J.S7 32 to 30
GIRLS
Colorful Nylon Tops n Shorts
Sleeveless or tank tops In solid or striped stretch nylon. Mix and match shorts, some cuffed.
Sizes 4 to 14
TODDLERS
niatch-
Mates
TOPS OR SHORTS
Sieeveteas knit poloa or all nylon shorts with stitched creases.
2-3-4
0VER100 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
100% NYLON STRETCH
2-Piece
Short Sets
257
Striped sleeveless mock turtlenecks or tank tops with co-ordinating shorts in solid colors. Easy-care nylon.
SfZM 10 to IB
LUXURIOUS NYLON SATIN
Briefs & Bikinis
Full cut briefs with lace trims, sizes 5 to . Fancy bikinis in prints, SOi-ids, sizes 5-6-7.
FAMOUS MAKERS
Fashion Bras
Lace and double knit, adjustable stretch straps. Lycra back. White only. 32/36A 32/38B 34/38C
MISSES SPORTY SUMMER
Fun
Tops!
2.^3
Cool nylons and cotton blends. Tanks, V-necks, turtlenecks, mock-turtles.
SIzas S-M-L
SAVE 1/3 T01/2!
PETITES, JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMENS
Better Dresses
ORIGINALLY 9.97 to 14.97
*5*7
A tremendous savings on an outstanding selection of better dresses. All guaranteed machine washable in the latest summer colors and styles' Patitas 3 to 11. Juniors 5 to 13. Misses 8 to 20. Womens 14/* to 24/.
JUNIOR BOYS AND BOYS
Swimwear
%
44c to ggc
Assorted styles and colors. Originally Priced At $1.W and $2.99
Solids, stripes and welt mocks. Sizes 4-6-8.
JR BOYS
Swim
Wear
199
Knits in 100% nylon. Boxers in 100% cotton. Solids or fancies.
Sizes 4-e-f
MISSES ORLON ACRYLIC-NYLON
Sport Socks
Knits in 100V nylon, boxers in 100V* cotton. Sizes 4-6-8.
e
For active sports or casual wear White, solids, white/stripes. 9-11.
KINGS FOR QUALITY, VALUE & SELECTION!
Impcirter liquidates Stock of Fine Mens Quality Slacks
SUPERB SLACKS AT
SAVINGS OF $8 TO $13
2^
1 Mens Double Knit
1 or Textured Polyester
Deluxe \ V\
Dress Slacks
COMPARE THESE WITH SLACKS SELLING FOR 13.95 to 19.95
straight or Harad Lags Walat SIzaa 34 to
Doubla Knit or Wovan Taxturad Polyaatar
Solid Colora and Fmcy Pattams Many with Ban-Rol* Waistbands
SORRY - NO ALTERATIONS
Slacks are unhemrhed so you may have to have them hemmed or cuffed
ot
Finest Men
Shirt"**'*'
100%
Textured
Polyester
Mens Knk l^hirts
Save 50% and More!
90
Youll Sea tha Famous Nama on Evary Shirt!
Evary Shirt Rag $10 & $12 SAVE $5 TO $7!
4
Choose from solids and fancies in machine washable 100% textured polyester. Famous maker shirts with long-point collars. 4-button plackets, one-button flap pockets. Mens sizes S-M-L-XL.
MENS
Lightweight nylon. Your choice of popular colors.
S-M-L-XL
MENS
Tank
Tops
$
I
Cool tanks in solids, fancies. Sizes S-M-L-XL
MENSORLON-NYLON
Dress Hose
44^
Orion * acrylic-stretch nylon. Fashion colors and textures. One size fits from 10 to 13.
MENS HEMMED OR FRAYED LEG
Shorts
Cotton Danim Cut-Offs
2
86
Jean Styling. 20 to 38.
BOYS COTTON
Walk Shorts
4-pocket style with belt loops. 100% cotton In popular colors. *
SIzas i to If. Rag and SJtoi
MENS
Cuffed
Jeans
Cuffed flare-legs. westerns, buckle-backs or casuals In 100*/# cotton dentm and cotton/polyester blends Solid colors 28 to 38. M-L-XL.
KINGS MANAGERS SALE STARTS MONDAY!
5Vi FOOT
Hi-Slide Pool
12"
Slide is higher than pool for extra fun! Reinforcing bars prevent collapse. Laminated decoration.
59 INCH
Sand Box
"7
Features 4 corner setts. Plenty of room for play. Solid colors. 59 x 42.
AIR CONDITIONER
JENSEN
Anto Console Kit
2
58
3
99
Holds everything neatly in place.... food, drinks, supplies. Helps keep your car showroom clean!
Totally safe recharge system. Stops gas in both directions. Leak detector, instructions included for easy use.
Race em. collect em! Late model California custom miniatures. Spring bar suspension, low friction bearings, "Mag wheels.
General Aire
20 inch Fan
11
99
Powerful 5-blade polypropylene fan, dependable General Electric cord and switch.
3 LB POLYESTER FILL
Sleeping
Bags
8
99
Hand washable, full size sleeping bag with warm 3 lb polyester fill. 100" full separating zipper.
BLUE MOUNTAIN
Sleeping Bags
3 lb Kodel233 polyester fill. Blue cotton m ghss shell, nylon lining. M tW
30-QT STYROFOAM
Picnic Chest
$
1
CUB SIZE SLEEPING BAGS.. *5
Strong, sturdy construction. Molded-in handles. 18x12x13.
LADIES
Straw Scuffs
J50
Cool natural straw uppers with comfortable cushioned inner soles. Ladies sizes 5 to 10.
CHILDRENS
Molded Sandals99*
1 piece molded construction, assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 12.
WOMENSButted Seam Clogs $9
Center seam, cushion crepe sole. White or black. Sizes 5 to 10.
MENS, BOYS, YOUTHS
rBasketball Sneakers
>44
White canvas uppers, heel-guard, sure-grip soles. 64-12,2Vi-6.11-2.
II .III M
WOMENSCanvas Casuals
$
Braided trim canvas, cushioned in-nersoles. Navy or Tan. 5 to 10.
KINGS MANAGERS SALE STARTS MONDAY!
58 TO 60 FASHION FABRICS!
Polyester Double Knits
Textured
Solids
Jacquards
1
99
yd
Fancies
296
yd
Machine wash-and-dry. easy to sew. Surface interest textures, jacquards, yaW-dyed multicolor fancies.
SAVE 20% to 40%
Fashion Fabrics
Reg 1.38 to 1.78
Reg 1.99
99
yd
to 2.18 J ~ yd
58
Reg
2.58
I
96
yd
Fashion solids and fancies in cottons, cotton blends, 100V machine washable acrylics and polyesters A wide selection of dress and sportswear fabrics plus the best buys in sewing notions!
100% NYLON
Scatter
Rugs
I
99
Shaggy stripes in pink, blue, melon, gold or green. Non-skid latex backing. Fringed ends.
FAMOUS
MAKERS
SllghI
Irregular*
Husky Bath Towels
2 *3
HAND WASHABLE NO-IRON
Fiberglas
Drapes
63 Long 72 Long
399 ^96
5 deep pinch pleats per panel 48" heading. Glass fiber fabric in white, beige, gold, olive, melon, blue. 'KegTMOeMna Cariwa
72x84
Camp and CtUky Blanket
2
96
Whip stitched ends. Durable, soft Grey. Brown, Burgundy, multi-colored. Washable.
SPECIAL VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND
Motor Oil
Quart
Can
54
Super blend alUweather type motor oil. Anti-rust and anti-corrosion.
Reel
and
Rod
Combination
99
Pushbutton reel with aluminum nosecone. Matched to easy-han-dle compatible rod.
Patio Table
I
07
Handsome decorated top. White enameled legs. Holds food, drinks.
10x 17 SIZE
Double Hibachi
99
Cast iron. Chrome plated grids wood handles, bases. Adjustable.
10 * 20 HIbachl.... T.99
BOYS AND GIRLS
3-Speed
Bikes
54
90
American made touring bike. 3-speed shift, dual caliper brakes. Chromed wheels.
1'assembled m mfr s og canon)
27 - 10 Speed Racing Bike $79.90
STAINLESS STEEL WITH COPPER CLAD BOTTOMS
Cookware
1 OtSaucdpan
2Qt8aucapan
8 Inch Fry Pan
Yovr $ Cholea
2
Terrific savings on stainless steel cookwarel Bakelite*
HOMER LAUGHLIN IRONSTONE
30-Piece Dinner
Sets
SERVICE FOR FOUR
7
96
4 dinner plates, 4 sandwich plates, 4 cups and saucers, 4 fruit dishes. Your choice of Castilian, Sun Gold or Bravado.
DuPont Lucite
House Paint
Fast drying, easy to apply. Washes clean. Built-in primer.
DuPont Lucite Exterior Enamel
2*o.
L, LUCITE .
THise Pair^
ORtS A) AN hour-^
WOOD ANO (WIASO'",
POLAROID Color Pack FUm
3B0
Typa
108
Polaroid Color Pack FNm
r*
HEAVYGAUGE
POLAROID Square Shooter 11
17
99
Big square color pictures in a mlQutj^j'. Electric eye. electronic shutter,'light/dark dial.
Vinyl 2>]Han Boats
14
Electronically welded seams. Separate air chambers for safety. Resists sun, salt water, chlorine.
OAatOCK MOLOCat
HAND UNB
3-MAN BOAT 29**
Starts Monday9 June 24MANAGER'S SALE
BAND-AID BRAND
Plastic Strips
2n,n
Pkgs. of 90
PETROLEUM JELLY
Vaseline
2k,88'
7 3/4 oz Jars
KNADf
t'^JSSSLSS.aSL^.
ANACIN
Tablets
J88
Bot. of 200
LOVING CARE
Hair Color
99^
Bot. of 200
DIAL VERY DRY
Deodorant
2lor88^
5-oz Cans
P.D.Q.
Drink Mix
2^n
Chocolate flavored. 12 oz. jars.
EFFERDENT, DENTURE
Cleanser 88^
COPPERTONE
Sudden Tan
17B
Pkg. of 60
4 oz Size
CLAIROL
Herbal
Essence
Shampoo
12 OZ size
BUTANE
Disposable
Lighters
88^
Toothpaste
2,*i
SozTube
COLGATE
Tooth Brushes
5*|
Adult size.
BIC BANANA
Markers
88'
Pkg of 8
SHELL
No Pest Strip J2B
READY TO FREEZE
Kool Pops
2^n
Packagosof 16
LIPTON
FRUIT
Drink Mix
2n>n
12 oz Jars
JOHNSON'S
Baby
Shampoo
\
9
11 ozatza
LI STEROL SPRAY
Disinfeetant
88^
14 oz Can
NOXEMA Skin Cream
n
16 oz size
Ranity
THEDAILY REFLECTOR
The Arts Are Not Only for the Elite: A Special Essay
Quiz: Do People Really Like You as Well as You Think?
3 Ways to Make Your Hamburgers Taste Expensive!
Mason Reese. King of TVs Tiny Dynamos
Mason with his parents. Bill and Sonia Reese
iCxUo^aJ quettion o poMcairi, to Art." Family Waakly, 641
Laxmgion Ava., Naw York, N. Y. 10022. Wa'M pay $5 for publlshad quastiorw. Sorry, we cant answer others.
FOR MARGARET MEAD
You have said that man could solve his problems if he'd only use his brains. Do you mean most people have extra brampotver they dcm't use?Mrs. Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind.
It s been estmated that the most brilliant human being uses only about a tenth of his potential brainpower. The use
we make of our brains is dependent upon the state of our culture and the extent to which we devote ourselves to solutions to problems. People who live in simpler societies have
as much brain potenti^ as we do, but they have fewer op-TOrtunities to use their brains. Some people advocate some form of eugenics that would increase oiu- brain potential.
This hardly seems necessary if we arent using what we already have.FOR BOB HOPE
I l^ard that your nose is insured by Lloyds of London. Is this true?Glenn Anton, Paramus, N.J.
Back in the early 40 s, some ambitious movie press agent whipped up that little story about Lloyds of London and my nose. It might even have been true. But if they had a policy on mv nose it has run out long since. But if you know a good buyer. . . .FOR JEANE DiXOS
I umlerstand youve predicted that a planet inhabited by intelligent life will be discovered. When and who will discover it?-Don Swickrath, Ontario, Calif.
I see a sister planetpreviously hidden by the sunbeing discovered by the end of this century. Scientists will land mstruments on the planet Jupiter to gain a birds-^e view of this as yet unknown planet, whose discovery will be for the ultimate good of mankind.FOR DIAHANN CARROLL
Are you ever going to get married again?-F. A., Cleveland, Ohio
Yes, but probably not to someone in show business. There are too many strains and temptations. Also, if I got married again I would like it to be a mature union, and it takes two people to have that. People in show business usually arent mature.FOR ALAN ALDA of
What does M* A*S*IT stand for?-Joe Zeloof, Edison, N.J. Mobile*Army*Surgical*Hospital. Theyre small hospitals that can pack their tents on a moments notice and move with the front, often setting up shop only a mile or two from the bullets and bombs. By being so close to the fighting, they re able to save the lives of people who wouldnt survive a trip to the rear.
FOR FRAN TARKENTON, quarterback of the Minnesota Vikings
Why do you always sit on your helmet at the sidelines? Why not sit on the benches?Kathy Dunn, Scio, Ohio I sit on my helmet because it gets me closer to the field than a seat on the team bench. Its important for a (Quarterbackany player in factto be completely involved in the action on the field.
FOR WENDY OVERTON, womens professional tennis star
During the Billie Jean King-Bobby Riggs match, many women pros seemed to have a pathological hatred of Riggs. Now he and BilHe Jean seem to be buddies. How do the other women pros feel about Riggs now?-David Smith, Austin, Texas
of us think Bobby Riggs is the greatest thing that ever ^ppened to womens prof^onal tennis. Since he big-mouthed us into the limelight, our purses have ballooned.
FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, TVs Maude <
Did you receive much hate mail after your famous abor-tion episode?-M. L. K-, Atlantic City, N.J.
It wasn t hate mail, really. It came from parents who couldnt buy the idea of abortion. The only thing that made roe angn( were the people who wrote and said we were makmg fun of abortion. I never felt we treated It that way, for laughs.
FOR CARL YASTRZEMSKI, Boston Red Sox star
Does it ever bother you when the fans in Boston boo you?-
Dennis CriflSn, Fairfield, Conn.
J^t u^ to. But I realize now that baseball fans sen to boo only the better players. 1 guess they expect more from some of us. and if we dont produce to their satisfaction, they let us know it. I cant feel too bad. Ted Wifliams was booed in Bostm, too, you know.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I l**ven t heard about former Beatle John Lennon in a long time, although there are rumors that the Beatles will get together again for a big concert tour. Whats going oo?-M. O., Miokiletown, Ohio
John Lennon is still in the U.S., fighting a legal battle with the Immi^tion Department because of a 1968 conviction for marijuana possession in England. Britain had demanded that he come home. Meanwhile, he has been having marital difficulties with his artist wife Yoko Ono, from whom he is reportedly separated. And he allegedly struck a photo^apher who tried to take his picture at a Los Angeles nightclub. The tour is supposed to take place this summer in New Yorks Catsldfis. Lennon has rounded up Ringo Starr and George Harrison, but couldnt get Paul McCartney. Nevertheless, they expect to gross
II million.
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FIoo by Jerry Abreiwowltr
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ORT PERSKY, V.P.-EdKor-in-Chiof Dodson, Managing Edttor Rl*^ VaidML Art Director Boeelyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor weyn Hanesn. Food Editor Hy^HelMen, Panwta Hoemrd and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;
EsIeBe WaRtln, Art Asst; Olorta Brter, Pictures ContribuUng Editors; Pear J. Oppenbebnar, Hollywood; Lany BnrtaMla. Sports. **ooCTiON: MaBioama ZIpprieb, Director; Blebard WandL Mgr.; Roberta CoBhrt, Makeup.
He^uarters: 641 Lex.ngton Ave.. N Y.. N Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All right, reaenmd.
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Mason Reese: King of TVs Tiny Dynamos
^JustYMirAvera^ All-Ameriean SMMMMM) Boy ]\lext Door
Q: What is eight years old, has red hair, weighs 50 pourtds, is 45 inches tail, sounds like Donald Duck and has a birthmark on its left shin?
A: MASON REESE!
Mason Mitchell Reese is all those things and more. He is a precocious little boy whose name is fast becoming as much of a household word as the brand-name products he sells on television. He is also a streaker.
And, aside from his funny voice, which has been described by Time and Newsweek as preternaturally adenoidal, aside from his oddly pronounced features and his puffy, bright-blue eyes. Mason has accomplished more in his eight years than most people do in a lifetime.
People expect Mm to have read The New York Times from cover to cover. They ask Mm questions like *What do you tMnk about Watergate? and What do you think about Vietnam?* Those are invasion questions, and I resent people asking them.
By PawMla Hwward
moOwr am locfcy to havo aw. So y btoMiar and my atetar.
By the time the little man-child celebrated his eighth birthday on April 11, he had: written his memoirs; appeared in 25 television conamercials; won a Qio award (the Academy Awards for commercials) for the best performance by a male actor; been a childrens news correspondent; and saved more money than the average, person makes in a quarter of a century.
To what does Mason owe this extraordinary success? Like a Mickey Rooney or a Shirky Temple, Mason seems to have an innate proclivity for Center
Stage. Perhaps even more responsible are his devoted parents (and his greatest fans) Sonia and William Reese. The combination of their backgrounds has undoubtedly skyrocketed Masons career since he first began at age four in a cereal ad. Sonia is a former stage and television actress who grew up in show biz in California. Bill, 43, a casual dresser and a former corporate executive, has a background in marketing, communications and advertising. Two years ago he decided to reevaluate his life. He dropped out of Madison
Avenue and became a partner with a friend in a small Manhattan marketing-services company called Acorn. His new job also frees him to run The Mason Reese Group the incorporated business he and Sonia head for the purpose of marketing and selling Mason. (At present, says Bill Reese, its just a name and some papersbut when we get into movies, it will be something!) Although Masons a client of one of the biggest agencies in New York, the William Morris Agency, the Reeses run his life. We dont want a perscmal
manager for Mason, adds his father. Nobody knows better what is right for Mason than his parents. Masons father takes care of all the business. His mother handles the creative end.
We are not eaaly star struck, says attractive, red-haired Sonia. But her life has taken a new direction since Mason has joined the ranks of the mini-superstars along with Tatum O'Neal and Rodney Rippey. Sonia writes many of his scripts, is working on smne songs (which Mason will talk, not sing), and is currently negotiating a television series, scheduled to be shot in New York this summer, starring, who else but, Mason. She also contributed heavOy to author Lynn Haney, who wrote Masons ContinuedBy Laura Marah Hnnning
"I dont think this is a business, i think its play. I think H's all funi I like eating aN those cookies after umpteen cups of Jeilol
The speaker is nine-year-oid Cheryl Sprella of Morttville, NJ., who, while rK>t in the Mason Reese ctaaa, has made dozens of commercials tor products ranging from JeMo to Oreo Cookies to Fantastic spray cleaner.
Mason Reese is a phanom-STKMi. While his parents are hesitant to discues his income, it is
Ymt Allewaeee That laclar Reskieals
probably close to six figures. But tor every Mason Reese, there are hundreds of lesser known child models, hawking everything from cartoy bars to breakfast cereal.
The eoorwmics are simple: A nationwide prime-time commercial can earn a child $5,000 or $6,000. Thats a pretty good boost toward college.
You might surmise that the children earning this kind of money -and some make much more may hold blackmail power over their parents. And sometlmee thars truethough ifs the fault
of the parents. Parents should never, never, never tell the child what he te makirrg," insists Mrs. Rosemary Brian, a well-known New York agent, because then the child begins to think his acting is alNmportant. Children who become too difficult or ornery are eased out of the business. Directors dont want misbehaving brats on the set If the work has its potentially destructive side in the development of children, it also has its positive aspects. Kids in commercials gain tremendous self-
*9
confiderute and poise. Bill Parrott, who directs the Crest commercials, describes it as a growing experience in which a child sees a coordinated team of cameramen. director, lighting men and actors cooperate to bring a project to fruition. Also, travels to new places are a pleasant bonus. Young model Shelley Bruce sparkled when she recounted her recent visit to Disney World, locale for a Stove Top Shiffir^ commercial.
Mother is perhaps the unsung hero in the career of her child.
Theres a lot of running around to auditions, and on the set Mother must stay with her budding superstar the whole day, which can drag on to 9 or 10 oclock at night Some'mothers do it because they themselves are frustrated actresses. And there are some no doubt who are simply exploiting their children. But theres a definite positive side. Says Mrs. Joan Spmlla: I anjoy my daughter and I enjoy being with her. I steal these extra momenta with her because kids grow up so fast
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jim 23. 1S74
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Continued
memoirs in cahoots with him.
(I cant type, replied Mason when asked if he had actually written his book.) Sonia also travels with Mason when he makes public-appearance tours around the country and accompanies him to the studios for his commercial tapings.
He is treated, insist the Reeses, like an everyday, ordinary kid. The star gets balled out when he makes a mess. The star gejs in trouble when he doesnt eat his vegetables, just like other kids do, says his father. Is he spoiled with money? The Reeses say no. In fact, he rarely sees his money. He is rewarded for his efforts with magic tricks because he wants to be a magician when he grows up. His earnings are invested in slow-growth bonds so hell be able to pay his way through college.
Mason enjoys doing commercials, but there is a price to pay for everything, says Sonia. For example, when he is interviewed. People expect him to have read The New York Times from cover to cover. They ask him things like What do youThe star gets balled out when he makes a mess. The star gets in trouble when he doesnt eat his vegetables."
think about WatergateT and What do you think about Vietnam?* Those arc invasion questions, and 1 resent people asking them. He is not a mathematical genius or a Quiz Kid or a child prodigy. Mason is an appealing little boy who is bright and likes to have a good time.
Home for Mason is a large nine-room apartment on Manhattans West Side, a block from the Hudson River. His brothers are Lanny, 19, and Mark, 18. His sister is Suky, 16, who answers much of Masons fan mail. The Reeses are a very close family. We always ask for traveling expenses to cover all of us when we go on out of town trips with Mason. The other kids have to know they have an opportunity to participate in Masons good fortune, says Bill.
When Mike Douglas talks to
S FAMILY WEEKLY, June 23. 1974
Mason on national television, it is one thing. For a reporter to try to interview him at home is something else. After all, a child is a child, says his mother, and we have to keep his home sacrosanct. He can do whatever he wants to do. If he wants to run around the house without any clothes on, he should feel free to do so.
About 20 minutes into our interview, and after a display of several magic tricks and one-word answers to my questions. Mason announced he was going to streak.
First he kicked a dirty sock in my face. It smells, he said churlishly. I began feeling a little edgy. I could see what was coming. I asked him to autograph my copy of his memoirs, which he did with a great sweep of his hand. I asked him why the funny marks after the signature. Its a short-cut for making exclamation marks, he said.
Soon the denim overalls were unhooked.
Who is your favorite actor?
I asked.
Robert Conrad and Bill Bix-by, he said. And now Im going to streak.
Suddenly the overalls were off altogether and on the floor.
What is your favorite TV program? 1 asked.
The Magician, what else? Next the striped cowboy shirt was off, and without going any further, he decided to streak in his underpants.
Mason didnt feel like talking about himself. His girl friend is Erica, the daughter of his fathers business partner. 1 love her, he said. His favorite subjects are math and geography, and there is one boy in his third-grade class who is jealous of him, but he doesnt want to talk about him.
When not working or going to school, playing with his magic toys, reading comic books and watching television are Masons favorite pastimes. Television is really his acting school, says coauthor Lynn Haney. He looks at television as though he were on it Does Mason think he is a lucky boy," I asked, to have such devoted parents?
Without skipping a beat. Mason interrupted: My father and mother are lucky to have me. So are my brothers and my sister. LQl
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(.;opyri*ht 1974
The Arte Are MU fir
The Privileged Few!
A majority Of Americans do not believe they can ffuifiii their cuiturai needs at home, despite TV and radio, records or tapes.
I spend every third or fourth week of my life in New York City. And since the theater, ballet and music are among my favorite recreational items, I always manage to spend an evening or two at Broadway shows or at Lincoln Center.
Lincoln Center (for those who have.
not seen it) is a complex of beautiful buildings interlaced by gardens, pools, fountains, walkways and outdoor table service altogether incredibly lovely and practical for the performing arts. As I stroll about the Center before and after a performancewith the fountain playing, the lights on the pools, and
99---^---a-* ^--
IIW vWvMQ
Importanr^ of tho jntWvfiltiol In ow
a constant raitalaaii
By Gerald A. Bartell
Especially for Family Weekly
It has been believed for too long that Americans are cultural eunuchs; that spectator sports are their only significant leisuretime indulgence.
thousands of people walking, chatting, eating and dallying at the outdoor caf I remember the dark, dismal, decaying semi-slum that was the Lincoln Center area some 15 years ago.
Today, Lincoln Center is a world model for the performance and display of the arts. There, the power erf the arts is expressed in architecture, in the creative design of building arrangements and landscaping, in interior decors of elegance and taste, in impressive examples of sculpture and painting, in imaginative theatrical productions of music and drama, in the assembled treasure of library and school. It is a never-ending exhibition of the power of the arts in ministering to the malaise of a city caught in computerism and facelessness.
America has many civic arts centers, most not as elaborate as Lincoln Center, but existing in response to a need. More than 70 million adult Americans experience and enjoy the arts in one form or another.
They go to arts and crafts shows, to galleriei, historical museums and testo^ rations. They go to the theater, movies, ballet, opera. They paint, sculpt, sketch, weave, carve. They attend performances of music, from opera to rock.
A majority of Americans do not believe they can fulfill their cultural needs at home, despite TV and radio, records or tapes. They go out to where the arts are for their enjoyment and appreciation.
These startling facts were revealed for the first time in a recent survey conducted by a special team assembled by Louis Harris and Associates.
It has been believed for too long that.
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 23, 1074
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Americans are cultural eunuchs; that spectator sports are their only significant leisure-time indulgence. This survey probes deeply into the activities of the average American household and demonstrates that a desire for the arts and what we may regard as arts activities is not alone in the minds and lifestyles of the most educated and the most affluent The need to participate arises from something more basic than learning or wealth.
Henry James, the famous novelist once said that Americans regarded the arts as only for women, immigrants and other impractical people. Certainly an impressive case may be made for an almost instinctive, compelling afiini-ty for beauty and the arts by women, who are, after all, believed to be the more sensitive sex.
As for immigrants, our country was enriched with the art and folk art of the world when we invited new citizens to these shores by the millions. The respective cultures and energies they brou^t with them changed the metabolism of America. The "foreign names of painters, singers, composers, dancers, have now become American names, scattered like windblown seed across the land, and their bearers propagate cultural vitality and mflu-ence wherever they settle.
Impractical? Our pioneer forefathers, once security and sustenance were insured, satisfied other practical needs with homespun cloth, iron and pewter, leather and wood, in forms that survive as indigenous and highly respected art. Today, the design of every article we use is no less influenced by sonteones artistic expression, good or bad. It is impossible to divorce art from everyday life. And that is why the results of the Harris survey can be pro-iected as a valid American condition.
The Harris survey revealed that nearly two-thirds of adult Americans would be willing to pay an additional $5 per year in taxes to support the arts; 47 percent would be willing to pay $25 more annually if the ntoney were used to maintain and operate cultural facilities such as theater, music and art exhibitions; and more than one out of three people-36 percent-wouW pay up to $50 for such purposes.
Here are a few other survey results worthy of note:
ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Gerald A. Bartell is chairman of the Wisconsin Arts Board, the official state agency for the development of the arts. He is a member of the Business Committee for the Arts, which is made up of executives of leading U.S. corporations.
89 percent of the people consider a theater, concert hall and an art museum important to the quality of life in a community.
76 percent believe such arts facilities have a favorable effect on a communitys business and economy.
71 percent regard arts facilities in a community as inducements to attract residents who would improve the community.
77 percent think it important for young people to have the experience of seeing live actors perform on a stage.
68 percent agreed that TV should broadcast more concerts, opera and serious drama than it does now.
79 percent asked that schools make more of an effort to hold concerts for students because they should be exposed to clascal music.
We must get used to the idea that more and more Americans will be joining the arts community. We must reject that old shibboleth that the arts appeal only to an intellectual or economic
89 percent off the people consider a theater, concert hall and an art museum important to the quality off liffe in a community._
elite. Twenty-two percent of all adult Americans now make at least four visits a year to two or more of the ft^low-ing: a museum or gallery, a concert of music or dance, a performance of drama, opera or ballet. That is more than 30 million peojrfe!
And I believe this is only the tip of the proverbial iceberg, for an additional 25 percent are actively participating nonprofessionally in the arts. They play a musical instrument, paint, draw, sculpt or pot; dance in ballet, sing in a choral group; act or work backstage in theater; do creative writing.
Here is reason enough for political planners to embrace the arts as a proper social service with appropriate government funding.
Here is reason enough for school boards and administrators to reverse regressive attitudes concerning arts instruction and encouragement in the schools.
Here is reason enough to consider the arts as a populist (not elitist) activity that constitutes an open challenge to our public and private institutions for responsive action.
Underlying that response should be an awareness that the arts offer a constant restatement of the importance of the individual in our sodety and a significant role in the fuller development of the unknown potential nm
within each human being. mil
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8Wn Your Nwne as it appaafs on your eenh Ciadlt Card I mpMSiwf eWrnd *ar erdMa > iwIhIib.
I I I I I I I I J
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Smart Cooing
Day Before Payday
Youd be surprised what toppings can do to a hamburger, says Food Editor Marilyn Hansen.
Just start with my basic burger recipethen create one or all of these taste treatsthe Copenhagen Burger,
Amarillo Burger or Moscow Burger. Its an economical way to please husbands and kids alike!"
Burner on a Bun: Three Ways To Make It Tasie Expensive
Burgers a la Jet Set: Amarillo Burger, Copenhagen Burger and Moscow Burger.
BASIC BURGER
1 lb. lean ground chuck
2 tablespoofw wheat germ 1 tablesiwon ice water
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teasfMon salt
Few twists freshly ground black pepper
1. Combine all ingredients in medium bowl and blend with fork.
2. Shape into four burgers. Grill and garnish as desired. Makes 4 burgers
Budget Tip: To stretch your ground chuck further, use one of the new textured soy-protein products. Make it up according to package directions, then proceed as above, t*
AMARILLO BURGER
4 basic burgers, uncooked Vi teaspoon chHi posnier 4 cup chopped tomatoes W cup finely chopped onion
3 jat^Mho peppers, chopped, or 1 tablespoon chopped cherry peppers
\k teaspoon salt 1 avocado
1 tablespoon lemon juice
4 Hghtty toasted hamburger buns
1. Sprinkle burgers with chili powder and grill as desired.
2. Make Salsa Fra: In small bowl combine tomatoes, onion, jalapeo peppers and salt. Refrigerate covered if not serving immediately.
3. Peel and slice avocado, sprinkle with lemon juice.
4. Place each grilled burger on bun half. Top each with 3 tablespoons Salsa Fra.
, Garnish with 2-3 avocado slices; place top of bun on side. Makes 4 burgers
1# FAMILY WEEKLY, Jttn* 23. 1974
COPENHAGEN BURGER
4 basic burgars, uncooked Vi teaspoon ground allspice 8 slices bacon 1 cup sliced onkNW 1 tablespoon bacon drippings 4 lightly toasted hamburger buns 4 ozs. Danish blue cheese, altced
1. Sprinkle burgers lightly withtllspice and grill as desired.
2. Fry bacon till soft-crisp and roll to curl. Fry onions in bacon drippings till lightly browned.
3. Place each grilled burger on bun half. Top each with 2 tablespoons fried onions and 1 slice blue cheese. Garnish with 2 bacon curls; place tojl of bun on side. Makes 4 burgers
MOSCOW BURGER
4 basic burgers, uncooked Vi teaspoon dillweed 1 cup sour cream or plain yogurt 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained
1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt
Few twists freshly ground Mack pepper
4 lightly toasted hamburger buiw
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1. Sprinkle burgers with dillweed and grill as desired.
2. Make Stroganoff topping: In smalt bowl combine sour cream, mushrooms, mustard, salt and pepper. Refrigerate covered if not serving immediately.
3. Place each grilled burger on bun half. Top each with 4 tablespoons Stroganoff sauce. Sprinkle with parsley; place top of bun on side. Makes 4 burgers
By JohH E. GibsoH
Do Other People Really Likelbu?
True or False: Nothing is more endearing to others than a person whos always smiling. (See number 4)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The biggest factor in determining whether another person will find you attractive or unattractive is how much you have in common personality-wise.
2. The surest way to turn another person off is to describe yourself in glowing terms.
3. A foolproof formula for increasing another persons liking for you is to be kind and considerate, do him a favor occasionally, and go out of your way to help him.
4. Nothing is more endearing to others than a person whos always smiling.
5. The penalty for being a nonconformist is that youre likely to irritate people and make more enemies than friends.
6. If you gaze casually at someone, while keeping your face expressionless, it will intrigue him and make him want to become acquainted with you.
ANSWERS
1. False. As shown by a study sponsored by the National Science Foundation, which demonstrated that attitude similarity was more important than per-sonaiity similarity as a determiner of attraction. When it comes to making a favorable or unfavoraUe impression, your temperament and general character dont carry as much weight as your attitude your likes and dislikes.
2. False. According to psychological tesU conducted on more than 100 subjects of both sexes at the University of Alabama. It was found that, contrary to expectations, you will make a good impression on another person merely by des
cribing yourself as sincere, warm, optimistic and confident. The results, its pointed out, suggest a simple tedinique for increasing ones popularity.
3. False. Psychological studies have shown that showering another person with kindness and consideration is as likely to place a strain on the relationship as it is to strengthen it. Many people react adversely to the feeling of obligation that accepting help or money from another person often engenders. This may be expressed amply in quiet resentment or, on occasion, in bite the hand that feeds it behavior. But interestingly, another study reveals that showing a person kindness often has the effect of increasing your liking for him\
4. False. Psychological studies show that a perpetual smile gives the impression of a suppressed negative attitude.
5. False. Studies at the State University of New York have demonstrated that independent people who dont mind rocking the boat now and then are generally viewed as more sincere, trustworthy and likable.
6. False. Psychological tests at Stanford University show that looking at people in this manner usually has the opposite effect. Instead of intriguing them, its likely to produce unpleasant tension coupled with either fear or hostility, causing them to wish to avoid you. The investigators point out that a gaze becomes a stare in a matter of seconds. Unless the gaze is quickly mitigated by a disarming change in facial expression, such as a smile, it is likely to be interpreted as a wjm
hostile action. U
family WEEKLY. Jon# 23.1S74 11
The softest shoes youll ever wear!
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Super - soft, versatile, marshmallow patent sandals with elasticized back straps, luxurious foam-cushioned insoles. 1% Inch heels.
COLORS; BLACK, WHITE, NAVY. BONE OR RED.
HEATHER $11.95
Beautifully versatile sandals of supple, glove leather. Back straps have self-adjusting, elastic goring. Soft, foam-cushioned Insoles. 1 inch heels.
COLORS: BLACK, WHITE OR BEIGE.
KATHY-$9.95
Sporty wedgies with heavenly foam - cushioned insoles and crepe soles. Beautifully grained, stained wood ^V2 inch heels.
COLORS: BLACK, WHITE. NAVY, GOLD. RED OR BONE.
JAN-$13.95
Buttersoft, supple, richly grained, lovely-as-leather sandals with pleated vamps and adjustable backstraps. 1 % inch heels.
COLORS; BLACK. WHITE. NAVY, CAMEL OR BONE.
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/ f' V / / ('#1
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Americas Favorite Cigarette Break
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
iFmg. tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine, m per cigarette.TfC Report. Mar 74.
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1^-'
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Manlhol or Regular
?Sl?P3EiS!<S
^ieetnini/74Mini-Profile
WILLIE STARGELL:
Is This HisYMrtoBsMVP?
Willie Stargell may be a perennial No. 2 for Most Valuable Player, but hes No. 1 on the Pittsburgh Pirates. Stargell was forcsd hno the spot when his friend Roberto Ctemenle dM in a plane crash. Clenf>ente had always been the Pirates leader, but Stargell picked up the mantle and was the principal reason his team remained a strong
contender Last year Stargell led the nM|or
leegues wHh 44 home runs and 119 rune-batled-in, and posted a .299 batting mark for the year. He expected to be named the leegues MVP, but sms nosed out by Cincinnatis Pete Rose. It was
the third straight year he had been edged ouL
... Stargell admits being disappointed, but "Im , not the type who believes In bitterness," he says. He admires Rose and enlisted his help in plugging for research funds to fight sickle-cell anemia. He says his Interest in helping others stems from the direction he got from his mother and stepfather. "They gave me love and affection and a feeling that I should not complain about my osm troubles, because others were worse off," he says.... Stargells weight is sometimes a drag on his speed, but what he lacks In natural speed he makes up for in hustle Stargell, 33, is a native of Earlsboro, Okla., and first demonstrated his slugging prowess in sandlot play. After playing on farm teams, he moved up to the big leagues in 1962.By Barry AbramsonDoctor Letelhu In
New Relief for Slipped Disk
Theres new hope for slipped-disk sufferers.
Slipped disk (or ruptured or herniated disk) means that t(te cartilage cushion between the vertebrae has developed a leak. A protein subetance called chondromucin leeks out and presses on a nerve. The pain can be excruciating. Heretofore surgery was the remedy: The disk and its leaked substance were removed and the two vertebrae that the disk separated were fused together.... Now theres a new procedure. Called chemonucleolysis, its effective in about 80 percent of the cases. It consists of only one iniection, right inlo the disk, of an enzyme caffed chymopapain that is derived figm the papaya plent (if s very similar to met tenderize). The enzyme (Sssolves the leaked protein substance, and the preesure on the nerve Is re-<^F)uiiilyFlak
BY JACK TIPPIT
My mother is more liberated than your mother.
Heved. Is it safe? Yes, but in about one percent of the cases there can be an allergic reaction to the
enzyme. That is the reason that chemonucleolysis is done in the operating room and not In the doctors office.By Erwin Di Cywi, PhD.<7heDietMhtdi
How to Keep (Calories Low and Morale High
A dieter sails along more confidently on a new regimen when morale is highso avoid pitfalls that make morale sag.
For instance: When youve eaten salty food that makes you drink more liquid than usual, skip weighing yourself the next daysalt retains water arid youll get discouraged when you see your increased weight... After you start a new diet, take more sralks, got more fresh air; youll feel the morale-boosting effects of incressed
blood circulacin right away____Turn yom scales
up two pounds so youll know youre really two pounds lighter Keep a chocolate bar (or other fattening favorite) in the house on a tableright in plain sight. And dont eat Every day you dont eat H, youll know youre saving yoursetf 430 calories.By Harriet La Barre
<4ople and ni
How to Look Honest In a Courtroom
Next time you watch a "Perry Mason rerun, notice that all Perrys clients come to court conservatively dressed and combed, and scrubbed clean. Thats because the ffctional Perry lltason deduced what science has recently proved. When university researchers ran four different "trials" for defendants accused of killing a pedestrian while driving while intoxicated, they discovered the defendant's skin color made no difference. But his dress and grooming made considerSble dWarsnce. The trials of two unattractive, untidy-looking defer>dants, one vrhite and one black, both produced stiff sentences. The furies decided they were careless and heavy drinkers who deserved their punishment. The trials of the two neat clean, conservatively dressed deferxJants, one white and one black, produced lighter senterices. As the juries saw ii the two attracUse looking defendants had probei>ty suffered severe remorse and their accident was a one-time freak.
By Shkley Sloan Fader
Cdebrity SoapboK
ROD McKUEN:
Unpleasant Facts About Unwanted Animis
"The public would be shocked if it knew how badly so many people treat animals. Peo(^e will go on a vacation arxj leave their pet in the street, with the expectation of just getting another when they return. Thousands of animals are put to death every day by so-called humarre methods, which are actually painful. Ive seen ffving animals tossed on trucks wHh deed ones, end Ive even seen guys teke a cel not yel deed end besh H egeinst e smN. The indignation was pouring from Rod McKuen, poet, author, composer and concert artist, who has established a foundation to help promote more concern. "Something hes to be done about the widespread miitrsetmsnL the understafWng of shelters and the Inhumane ways of kMing unwanted animals. I urge people to call the nearest humane society when they see cruelty to animals, to help stamp out such acts." IbyWHIIamWolf*
Jolmiansliip
When Winds of Change Hit Your Office
There are going to be changes made around here." When that word gets out in an office or factory, your first natural thought is,
How will it affect me? Since you cant stop the change, learn some protective actions to make things easier for yourself. 1) Try lo gel soma Mraight answers from your suparviaor. If his reply is, "Were going to retain you to work the r>ew machines. You wont have a problem learrv ir>gyoull have saved yourself quantities of anxiety. If his answer is, "I dont know anything about it," go to someone who is in a position to krx>w. When changes are planr>ed in office procedure, dont just worry. Ask how the new methods will affect you. 2) Be careful sffwm you aak and to sffiom you Hslon. Learn to distinguish between facts from management and confusing rumors. 3) Guard against making change dMIcull for yourself because of negative thinking. Pre-judgir>g the new system or machine as bad only n>akes It harder for you to loam arxl adjust.
By 8. R. Redford
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 23. 1974
THE RRST AND ONLY UBRARY OF ITS KIND 600 SELECTIONS! OVER 30 HOURS OF MUSICAL MEMORIESI
YOUR GIFT VOLUME INCLUDES THESE SPECTACULARS
Song From Moulin Rouge (1953) Strangers In The Night (1967) Stardust (1929)
Autumn Leaves (1955)
The White Cliffs Of Dover (1941) The Impossible Dream (1964)
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face (1972)
I Left My Heart In San Francisco (1954)
Some Enchanted Evening (1949) You Made Me Love You (1913)
Let Me Call You Sweetheart (1910) Kiss Me Again (1905)
Ftod Sails In The Sunset (1935)
For The Good Times (1972)
Bridge Over Troubled Water (1970)
I Cant Stop Loving You (1958) Release Me (1954)
Killing Me Softly (1973)
Slowin In The Wind (1962)
My Blue Heaven (1927)
Tenr>e8see Waltz (1948)
Love Letters In The Sand (1931) Aba Daba Honeymoon (1914)
When You Wish Upon A Star (1940) As Time Goes By (1931) ChattarKX>ga Choo Choo (1941) Lazy River (1931)
The Charleston (1923)
Rock Around The Clock (1953)
The Twist (1961)
20 DELUXE VOLUMES
Examine each one in records or cartridges
FREEfor 10 daysl
Volume 1 of the new 20-Volume Longines SymphonetteOUR CENTURY IN MUSICMEMORY LANE SPECTACULAR - 30 unforgettable hits on 3 records or 2 cartridges-our FREE GIFT to you!
Heres your chance to sample the first listening library that captures the full spirit of the 20th century /n music! Volume I, MEMORY LANE SPECTACULAR, is a FREE INTRODUCTORY GIFT containing 30 unforgettable hits that represent the full range of music in this unprecedented new library. Stardust, Blowin In The Wind, My Blue Heaven, Autumn Leaves and The Charleston are just a few of the popular songs youll enjoy in a collection that highlights the entire American musical scene from the beginning of the century to the soaring 70s. Youll also get a 16-page Flashback Booklet that tells the whole colorful story of the music of our time in words and pictures. You can have Volume 1 FREE in your choice of 3 superb Stereo LPs or 2 Stereo cartridges... and you dont have to buy any-thingeverto keep it!
OUR CENTURY IN MUSIC is more than'a peek at the past. This magnificent new 20-volume series is a retrospective view of the hits of the century, of the things our dreams and memories are made of. Its a sumptuous family library of the songs nostalgia is ail about. As a subscriber, youll revel in the excitement, the tender
eloquence and the zany nonsense of the musical tradition that has become a second American language!
Individual volumes are devoted to particular decades as well as to different types of music, and each contains 30 unforgettable hits. No purchases are requiredeverbut you are entitled to audition every volume FREE for 10 days. Youll enjoy Academy Award-winning movie music. Big Band sounds, blues, Broadway hits and the songs of the roaring 20s, the hard-time 30s, the rocking 50s. And all of itall 30 hours, all 600 selectionsrepresents perhaps the biggest bargain in popular music today, the greatest hits of the century for about half what youd expect to pay.
If youd like to sample the full range of this unique adventure in musical nostalgia, please accept Volume 1, of OUR CENTURY IN MUSIC. To claim it as a gift, just complete and return your FREE VOLUME CERTIFICATE. Absolutely no subsequent purchase is necessary, but you must return the certificate to receive Volume 1 FREE OF CHARGE!
A FABULOUS SHOWCASE OF POPULAR MTS raOM 1900 TO THE PRESENTI .
The Fkwring Twenttee
The HwtJ-TJme30*1
TheFebiik)ue40i
Country end Western reeotHee
TheRocfcinoSOe The Sound or The *601 The Soertfig TOi Fer Aieey Reoee Academy Awerd Wtnnert
Over The Rainbow Bkth OTTheBluee FootUght Parade
I
The Swing Years The Fantastic '50s The Now Sound
HoHywood Showcase
o
The Movie Musicais The Greet War The Good Old Days
a
FREE VOLUME CERTiFK/irE
Tha LonginSymphonatta Sociaty
A Service of Longines-Wittnauer, Inc.
6 Commercial Street, Hickaville, N.Y. 11801
Send meas a FREE giftthe stereo record edition of Volume 1 of the 20-volume OUR CENTURY IN MUSIC anthology, with no obligation to buy anything.
As a subscriber I will be notified in advance of all future shipments. I may reject any shipment or cancel my subscription simply by notifying you before the shipment date on my advance shipment notice. I may return any volume after 10 days at your oxponso and owe nothirvg.
If you do not hear from me after I have received my FREE volume, you will send me Volume 2 the next month. Volume 3 the following month, and the remaining volumes the month after that. I will be billed for those volumes I keep at the rate of one volume a month, at the low price of $8.98 per volume (plus shipping, processing and applicable sales tax). No finance charge. No down payment. I may cancel at any time by writing to you, sfter taking as many or as few volunves as I likeeven none at all if I so choose. MEMORY LANE SPECTACULAR is mine to keep absolutely FREE, no matter what I decide.
Check hero to receive the 8-track cartridge edition at same price.
Mr.
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Address_
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City.
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Signature -
Cjm** mut Hmt mt im Wn M Ik* m* Mrati T aril k* twwW hw CaWi. pncti w* <wy
jQAA.
Instead of tdling lis not to siiK)k^ they shouMteUus\vhat to smoke*
For years, a lot of people have been telling the smoking public not to smoke cigarettes, especially cigarettes with high tar and nicotine.
But the simple kict is that now more Americans are smoking than ever before. Evidently many people like to smoke and will keep on liking to smoke no matter what anyone says or how many times they say it.
Since the cigarette critics are concerned about high tar and nicottne, we would like to offer a constructive proposal.
Perhaps, instead of telling us not to smoke cigarettes, they can tell us what to smoke.
For instance, perhaps they ought to recommend that the American public smoke Vantage cigarettes.
Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.
We want to be straightforward. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette.
But it well may be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette a smoker will enjoy smoking. The truth is that smoke has to come through a filter if taste is _
to come through a filter. And where there is taste there has to be sometar
But what good is a low tar cigarette if the smoker has to work so hard trying to pull me flavor through, he feels like hes sucking on a pencil ?
Vantage gives the smoker flavor like a full-flavor cigarette. But its the only cigarette that gives him so much flavor with so little tar and nicotine. ^
A statement of simple fact we believe all of us can / ^
endorse. And that you can experience in your next / ^
pack of cigarettes. .
N//VMT/VGE
fi' IV e MT M o L.
Hi, 0 Cl
'-ikMii. .
VANTAGE
f N T H Ot
MENTHOL
Us
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.''Ant,
FILTER
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Us
Aoe
"c
fiw II mg. *Qf. Oa mg. ncowia Menihol 11 mg 'la', OS mg ncodne. av per ogaerie. FTC Report MAR 74
Pantjiiose may cause your Itching torment.
true.
Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture m... lock air out. So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rectal areas need special care.
That^ BifO/E\F:*Creme. (Say it By-Co-Zeen.) BiCO'/ENE helps relieve
itching fast Quiets your urge to scratch... even helps promote healing.
BiCOZENE ifuam special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes.
Ask your druggist about BiC.'(y/ENE.
If impacted it , may impair hearing. Soften for removal with
MntnmfwCMisE
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QUIKFIX^
or 3Toar mooey bock. 0sWMsws*rlUt At all drug counters.
eantis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
"Eantis"-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get I dUrO* to help stop Earitis."
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What Do Many Doctors Use WhenTbey Suffer And hdi Of Hemonfaoidal Tbsiies?
Exdinive fonnula ^es prompt, tempoivy rehef from such pain and hcfa in many caaes. He^ shrink swellmg of hemorrhoidal tissues due to inflammation.
Nevm about a moat effective medication comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting named one particular nedication they either use themselves or in their office practice.
'Hiis medication gives prtanpt relief for hours in many cases from pain and itching of hemorrhoidal tissues. And it actually
helps shrink swelling oi such tissues caused by infection. Ibsts by doctors showed this to be true.
The medication used was Preparation Hthe same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories.
Sewing Cornel^
By Rosalya AlM^iray a
A Crisscross Summer Dress
Balmy-weather dressing should be comfortable, attractive and fun. This charming style fills the bill on all counts. Smart detailing abounds fore and ^ with back bands that tie in the front at the waistline.
You might make this flared design in a cotton, silk or linen. Size 12 takes approximately 3V4 yards of 44-inch material. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V4,Hips36.
A PfUNTED FATTBIN
Sand to:
FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS Dept 5459 . 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami, Fla 33054.
PLEASE PRINT Be aura to give ZIP Code
NAME.
STREET. CITY_
STATE.
JUP.
Send $1.00 plus 25 centa for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).
F-2025 State Size
^lurrieane
*Wy Ten Pauorile Reeords
At age 49, Norman Hurricane Smith, the man with the mellow voice and jazz styling, had his first huge hrt, Oh,
Babe, What Would You Say?
A recording engineer responsible for the early Beatles records, Smith sticks to jazz for listening.
1. Stardust Road by Hoagy Carmichael (Decca)
2. The Baat of Tommy Domoy (RCA)
3. Scott JopUn Piano Rags, Vol. I and II *
by Josh Rifkin (Nonesuch)
4. Back to Front by .Gilbert OSullivan (MAM)
5. Kan SnakaNpa Johnsonany album
8. The Goldan Yaars by Billie Holiday (Columbia)
7. Tha Worlds Graatoat Bkiaa Singer
by Bessie Smith (Columbia)
8. Batiny Goodmans Graatoat Hits (Columbia)
9. Tha Bast of Giann Mar, Vol. I, II. Ill (RCA)
10. Saptambar Song by Artie Shaw (Camden)
By Lorakia Allarman
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jum 23. 1074
10
Hows Your Hearing?
Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those w'ho hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it
This is not a real hearing aidjf" but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at car level, in one unit No wires lead from body to head.
These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept 4600, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St, Chicago, Ill.,6064<ir ^
// you order hy mail
Lynn Headley
says
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write;
Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
Life
After
Death
What happens to a peraon tha next moment after the heart stops beetingr In the event the deceased as not a Christian, is* he now forever lost? Will ws ever see our beloved dead again? The Bible answers these questions!
ttmm M.V. leaei
PiMM Mitd me a frae oopir oritie 24-pSe booklet. **010 After Ooeth," Itlwwit oblt^tlen.
1 Name--
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Cttf
StWo
71b
fMasfer Chmrg or BartkAmericord)
NBNSREEB-WiBER PHONE-IN SERVICE
FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OF *12 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521
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WIND
CHIME
Five magnificent thoroughbreds are strung on nearly Imrisible wire from a golden horseshoe. Hear them jingle as they sway and "prance in midair. Topping them offa beautifully finished large horsehead with the bridle of a champion. Crafted of golden 'and black hammered metal. Hang in a -Ik) or long.
anti-syphon
GAS GUARD omv 390 , WITH ANY ORDER
VALUR Maks your gas tmk lyphon-twl cofl In.
to In, but *yPioned out.
t4m-gasfre
2ST'ii-
14372-Wlnd
GET DRGANIZEDI
Copied from the orsanizer once found in every country "general store... vhere trie postmaster sorted mail into pidgeonholes. Charming nostalgia. Perfect for envelopes, bills, postcards, etc., all in their own slots. Even has a ips n things. Hand-in colonial finished
for stamf crafted
drawer
somely .......... ... ----...........
wood. Hangs or stands. 7V4xlOx4V^
CMme ____$1.M 13228Country Store Organizar
aiANT
SUNFLOWER
BIRD
FEEDER
Beautifully rendered brown & yellow sunflower is designed on the principle that wild birds find food by sight. Perched atop a 6-fL steel pole; sunflower top lifts off for easy filling. See4hru feeder & tray are 9 x 6*. Weather-resistant molded plastic. 10542-BM
FISH CLEANING BOARD
First fuss-free way to clean and filet fishi Powerful nickel-plated jaw grips your catch firmly by holding the head or tail rhile your hands remain free for the task at hand. Tough, wood-grain styrene board has deep "V grooves that prevent slipping A sliding. A fisherman's delighti A must for the avid fisherman. 6x24' long.
10441-Fish Cleaning Board .. $6.98
8 PAIRS OF SLACKS NANG M SPACE
OF ONE I
Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates 360*; hang or re-rrH>ve a pair of slacks without disturbing the others. No crush->? or wrinkllrtg. Your slack wardrobe hangs In irKhes of spacel "U n Ich rome" floorto>rod pole fHs every closet. Will pay for itself in cleaning and pressing costs. 14060-Vi^
Pete ......89.98
e'iS
'1^
CHORDS IN 10 DAYS
Now dazzle and amaze your frien^, expand your horizons with music. Irv gerrious htstructlorrs can have you chording Ilka a pro In only 10 d*. Play pop tunes with right hend while left craetes rhythm of major, minor 8 7th chords. Form your own group ma's extra morrmd llluMrated chord dictionary included.
13048-inarie Chord lasaens 8SA8
SHOW-OFF SHELVES
Designed to enhance any room in your house. The authentic spindle dowels warm fruitwood finish are new dimert-sions in wall decor. Knickknacks. become objets dart 00 the beautifully crafted Mediterranean style showpieces. Use in pairs and decorate 5 feet of wall area. Each easy-to-assemble unit has 2-18' shelves & 2-10A' shelves. 11848-SheM.......$2A8 Ea. 2/85.49
14^* tall, 15' wide. Plastic. 13784-1
-UgM Fountain
GLOWING STAR SET
Over 150 stars that glow In the darfcl Simply peel off the paper backing and place them sticky side down on the celling, dreseer, rail... anywhere youd like to ratch a nighttime star show. They absorb light during the day (even a bright table lamp will do) and then glow Tor hours before needing re-exposure to another light source. 36 dozen Sar Sal
14341-4
HOSE
CADDY
NOLDS A STORES OVER 100 FT.
OF HOSEI
Pronged tip Inserts In ground place near faucet 8 hose Is always ready for use. No more snakes of hose lying on lavml Handy for sprinkling too: adjustable clip holds starrdard rtozzles in rstar-Ing position. Weather-resistant steel. 31'. 8818-Haee Caddy .84.98
81A8
D13
ANTIQUE STOVE
A forgotten friend ... grandma's black cast iron stove ... reproduced in miniature. For an added touch of realism -the oven door swings wide and damper lids lift off. An old-timer set of iron stove utensils is also available: a skillet, 2 pota, coal bucket and shovel. Stove is 4^3V4x3V4'..
12774-Stmre^^^^^^^^^
GROW
FLOWERS ON DESERT CACTUS
5 Cacti from the Great Southwest, each producing its own exceptions I blossom. Grow easily indoors or out No special soil or carel Exotic beauties as they grow in untamed Western deserts. Instructions included. Set of 5. N8865-Cadus ....$2.98
DECORATOR
LAMP
Two tiers of miracle light conducting fibers create a lamp so graceful it's a stunning decoration oven when off. Turn it on and hundreds of red, green, and gold beads of light rival Fourth of July fireworks. Create a romantic mood. Uses 2 "C batteries. Not incl.
.85.98
SPACE-SAVING ^MAGIC TV POLE
Amazing pole holds portable TV at perfect viewing level. No installationi Ad-Justs up or down. Set is held like vise be-tween superstrong hanging hook and rubber padded support brace. Bronze-tone metai spring - tertsion polo fits ceilirrgs
.SS-T
AUTOMUne nSHING ROD
Aim for a spot, then press trigger for casting up to 80 ft. awayl Like a bullet, your line zooms to the area. Hook the big orre who always gets away. No ror. ries about backswing on pier, boat, under trees. Great for fishernrren who should not over-exert. Fiberglass 8 aluminum. 42' long. Fits all spincast-ing reels.
egi24-Aulematic Fishing Red .. 812-98
NET SLIPPERS!
Pretty slip-ons for shower, pool, beach. White nylon net covers your feet: sheds water like magic. Foam rubber norvskid soles, elasticized sides.
Slip-ons 81.98 13033 (6-7V4)
13032 13034(84
Pele . .812.98
ART REPRODUCER
Now you can draw like a professionall Art reproducer like those commercial artists usel Projects imago oirto draw, ing paper, canvas for tracing, shading. Fast 8 oasyl Saves tirrre rrteasuriirg proportions. AdKista for perspective 8 size. Metal; 7Vk'. Ideal for stretching still life or portraits. Portable size suited for landscapes, tool 4548 Repreducer .............81-98
2JtS CARAT DIAMOND HEART PENDANT \
43 perfectly matched man-, made "Oiamor-) itos set in WT platlnum-look heart say "I Love You"! so convincing. only a veler can tell sir fiery brilliance from the real thing. Shell think youve urv covered a diamond mine Matching Plati-mum-look chain. Makes a loving
!^ii-
idanl . 88.98
1 "
ELEPHANT BANK
.A collector's treasure... faithfully re-produced from the mold of the price-r leae 19th century museum originan Fascinating to watch in action) Put a coin In the elephants trunk... his tall swings depositing the loot in the Rajahs lofty golden chair on his back. Makes a wonderful gift for children 8 antique buffs. Cast iron. 7' hL 139fe-Pp8ant Mechanical Bank
KEEPS LITTI
Ingenious new Kitty Box ends nwssy li Scientifically designed
clean-up foreverl! to keep litter In
rw more messy
fkx>rst Disposable lirters are secured by hinged fold-down top. Recessed har>-dles make cleanltw a snap. Unbreak-abl^astic 15'xiro'. 6 liners includedi
ISfW-Cat Bex Set ...........9848
lS5S8-RefiM Pack-12 Unera .. .8149
. ^NURSES PRAYERS
Beautiful thouidits on a beautiful ceramic plaque. Both irtspirational arKf decorsthrel It asks that His skill flow thru her, giving judgement and compassion to hand, mind and heart words we would all do well to live by. A possession for people of all faiths to cherishi Painted on white ceramic, rood franoe, 7'x7'.
13437-Niirse's Prayer.........82-98
DUMONir
PENDANT
NO MEED TO JU8THOFE"FO A OIAMONOl W'v had tha fabulous Hopa Diamond rapro-ducad lust for you! 3.10 man-mada carats that rWai tha orWnal's sportda A nra. In tiw cantor, a 2.2S Marquis A 34 matchad atonas surroundint It On non-tamish, platl-ik chain...
BALANCE CHECKBOOK INSTANTLYI
No addlM _
chackbooK is always up-to-tha-pannyi Dial-out whan wrkkic a chack; diaMn
no substractins, yat your is always
daposits. windo
audit
instantly 3x6%'. fits rifht insida your chadiook. Plastic Dtelar
VICTORIAN COAT RACK
Thara ara 15 hooks on this black cast iron raproductioni Tha oriqkuil hunc in an 1850's formal hall. You might usa it in your bathroom to hold colorful tow-als. in your hall to catch coats, hats, and umbrallas. K is 14' wida attd ax-tands 7V4' from wall.
12aSA-Caat Rack.............$338
VACUUM YOUR SHAG
Now attachmant that fits ail vacuums, takas tha drag out of claaning shag. Spadally dasigr<ad nozzla gats to tha bottom of things, gobblas up dirt and grima in avan thickast shag and lux-ury-pllosl Doasnt flattan or just skim tha surfaca lika ordinary vacsl Ends -manual rakingi Gantia action. Sturdy
flastic. 11' long.
1708- Shag Vacmnn Attachmant $3.M
OUYaSMCl
THE SUN jnJUIKET
Mada of insulating ntatarlal that raflacts tha sun's rays, kaaplng your body cool vrhHo you gat tha nMst tarrific summar tani Supar big, lii^itsimi-
iaf to blankats takan on Apolio misslonsi Folds to fit in your paint, yat opans to 84x56'
MONITOR HEALTH
Now chack blood prassurs at homo .. . koap tabs on haart action. Raliava tan-sion and raiax lovad oitas and yoursaH by watchiTtt thair haaith batwaan doctor visits. Sphygmomanomatar is nrtadi-cally accurate and anablas you to taka readings by tha sama nrtathod that doctor usas.
SeOS-Sphwmemanaaaetac ...S18.98 2S31-gsiascsps ...........% AM
raMY
COOKWARE SET
Tha baauty A magic of this avocado cookware is in its copper clad bottoms A tha durability of is^auga stainiass steal. Designad for a lifotime of servica. Each piece features sta-cool handles artd knobs. Cook fast using a minimum of vitamifwobbing water. You gat: 1 A 2 qt saucopans with lids, 8' skillet A a S ^tjwuoa^n. 6 pcs. in all.
purnimi
Hang an owl or a frag hoidhig real or iust-for-fun plants. Whimsicai wida-ayad pats look
A^^hg^ ------a----
IWVfjf ftWWflWI
Forast orown owl is 4%' tall. 3 H ' diam.; graan frag arith yellow polka dots. 5%' long. 4' hi. Glazed ceramic; sisal hang-cords. A unique ^fU 14OT8-OM 14079-Fiag
SURVIVAL KNIFE
Craatad gsnaratkmi ago t^ expert craftsmen for use by Swiss army ofHcars faced arWh long periods of isolation. 11 tools of polished stainless steel fold into standard 3%' case with brass bah loop. Everything from minia-turo saw to sciasorsi
GROW MUSHROOMS
Imaginol Reach over and pick your own fresh home grown mushrooms whenever you want them. Evaiy meal becomes a gourmet daiight for virtually pennies. iM'va praplantad 14'xl0' kit for youno plantkigf All you do is add water. Your first crap in about 30 days, ifopaat crops every 6 weeks. Sim^ instructions irtduded.
m.........$3.98
DROR
MKACLE ADHESIVE
1 drop holds a ton of praasurer>o mixing, rto clampingl Now you make kn-poeaibie repairs in porcelain, ceramic, rubber, plastic, glass, wood bond virtually any break In anything. Dries in seconds. Lasts forever. Invisible, so use on best china, tiles, jewelry, toys, oven danturas. 132 applications to each tuba.
130S7 Mhacte Adhesiva .......$2.49
END ROACHES
Rid your home of roaches, keep them out up to 5 yearsl Exchirg scierttific breakthrough completely eliminates roaches, watartMigs and their eggs. You nwer ie a roach i^in-alhre or dead. They creep off and die in their nests! Non-toxic, odorless, no DDT. 5 ounces is like roach insurance" for 5-room house. KMIs aiKf prevents rainfestationi 13097-Deg Off........$238 2/$Sy49
PLAY PIANO BY EAR
team the art of playing tha piarw without wrtttan music like many piofaa sional musicians dol Book is so unique that avan if you dont know a sinm nota of music, you will soon master 0w piarw ushtg 3 simpla factors. Amaze your frlettds, enrich your lifo, have fun with musici Book ghraa you everything but tha piano.
14188 fewa Baak............$338
FLYING
EAGLE
WIND
CHIMES
SUPER
SAW
COLONIAL DOORBELL
An oid-fai
hkmod idaa that juat can't bo impravadi Twtat knob and musical boil tinkla arawunces callor. Easy to Install in few minutas on any door. Virtually buM for
BAR APRON
A littie something for nten only..
A tie-around ice bar apron with an in-skto waterproof
long uao in aorty tradition. Solid brass baN. 2%' face plata. Makes umqua houaa warming gfft for a ralathre or
4237-
plastic pocket. Let ice !iHe you simply strdi about. One hack of a surpriser with fun sayinn etc.. AND M really worksi One sizo fits sN guys. Use it over and over
Tin at your fodga or at home. A sura ovary tir 14293-Bar
Tha secret of this revolutionary saw is in the incred. Me power of tungNan car-bkfa parmanantly imbeddad ki the blade. The everything that does a hundred
. glaee, marbla. cement slate evarythirqp Handio ad-
jwM^to 3 poaitlarM.
13477-1
18-
MINI
VACUUM
CLEANER
strong suction A brush action from a hand-hoM. pakn- / sized vacuumi f
PORTABLE DESK FAN!
Now you can take your cool" with you. Compact light-weight fan operates anywhere ... in your home, office, school, even the car's dash. Stir up a brisk, refreshing breeze wherever, whenever you rwad one. Operates on 2 "D" batteries not included. 8 hi., 3%' across. Ot>-off switch. Sturdy plastic. 10495-Fan....................$3.98
Make crumbs vait-ish; daan drapes, car seats, sofas, etc., with orw fin-gsr, push-button ease. Uses 2 <r batt (not incL) No bags to empty remove top A clean Uka an ash-. tray. Plastic. Wj^sjustlOozs.
MM-t^ .. .$838
CUCKOO
CLOCK
Authentic import. handcrafted, handpokitod. colorful m cuckoo peaks out to call the time on % hour. Looks exactly like 1640 museum original. Precision time piece made with the skW of fonoratlons. Swinging pendulum, soft colors on aralmit brown wood. 14' M. 10440-
meaning OF DREAMS
Ever wortder what your dreams mignT You will be amaiadi Marvelous 254-page illustratad guide has hundreds of thought-provoking answers. Lucky number" dreams, love dreams' , "mortey dreams" revealed for your fun and amazement. Fascinate frfortds at parties by tailing them vhat their dreams ntean. Fraud, move ovarl 13850-Oraam Beak ..........$139
melodyl ^
Create an mtr-boma
Above soars powerful, spread-winged aMfo ... below. a flock of six aaglettaa ... all in rich paw-tar-fifdsh mataL Even the gant-lest breeze, thaIr wkigs awray Atouchto maks Mtlng sounds of nnisic. Delightful for dooraray, porch, patio. 13T
NEW3PEE-0inBt PH0NE4N SERVICE
FOR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS (Master Charn
OR MORE, JUST DIAL ROO-327-8351.
or nsaltflnnrlrMTli
HME ON CHARGE ORDERS OF - *w-~rei
FLA. CUSTOMERS OML XM32-7521. (Do aot asa these eeaMers eicapt to order nerchandlae) CAU A TO 5K PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME. PLEASE na OUT COUTON BEFORE CALLING.
CMKNtANO SnNNOS,6215Greenland BWg.. Miami, Fla. 33059
Please send me items listed betow. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item. I can return it writhin 10 days for a full and compMe refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
Nanae of Item MBMRd 088EN $830
Price
Each
TOTAL
To figure: total ordar, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry iw stamps or C.O.D.
Total For Mtrchandise
N.Y. and Fla. Res. Add Stats Sales Tax
R.T. A Re. rasldsati ploase add aRpreprlsN salas taa.
Can you spot
the Camel Filters smoker?
Night at the Carnival. And almost everybody has a gimmick. Pick the one who dst. 1-2. No and no.
_ Its the former tattooed man and his
wife, The Rubber Woman. Gimmick: Theyve embraced so much, shes .erased him. 3. Nope. Hes Moe M. Downe. Gimmick: Pitching show-off. His curve never breaks... only his extra-long cigarette. Not too bright. Thinks a manil^ folder is the Filipino contortionist. 4. Nope. Hes Jack Knife. Gimmick: Dives 185 feet into a full-color photograph of Lake Erie. 5. No, hes Hugh
1074 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Mann Kanonbawl, recently fired. (They wanted a man of higher caliber.) Either still has black powder on his face... or his charcoal filter cigarette is attacking his nose. 6. No, but its a pretty good ms. 7. Right. He thinks theres enough fun here without extra gimmicks and fancy frills. Likes his smoking pleasure honest, too. Camel Filters. Great tobacco taste without the nonsense. 8. Not Noah Refund, the barker. Gimmick: Fast sales pitch. He could talk the Wolf Man into wearing a flea collar. 9. The Bird Man
(not shown). Hes away nesting.
fCamel filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but ttiey couM be foryou).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarettfi Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tarr 1.3 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette, FTC Report MAR. 74.
^*What in theUiorld!
BOB A CAROL HW wQfiQore nciw inoy vo mMM n
Carol Lawrence trioa hard to make her marriage work, though she achnits it is difficultparticularly for husbands and wives who woric together. Looking back on the crises she and Robert Goulet have surmounted, she wanders how theyve managed to stay together for nearly 11 years. Show-business marriages take a real efiFcnt to make them work. And if theyre not the source of tremendous gratification, the tensions and the pressures make it appealing simply to walk out The reason theyve stayed together, undoubtedly, has something to do with the way Carol feels about her husband: That man of mine makes hving a challenge. He can
be darling, hes got a wild sense of humor. But he is stubborn! And what a temper!
When youre taking that auto trip this summer and your spouse, sitting beside you with a road map, tells you to turn left1 mean right, count to ten. Then imagine what it would be like trying to drive if you didnt have any road map at alL Bade in 1909, a company called Rand McNally got the idea of taking pictures of the roads and drawing arrows on the pictures to show which way to turn. Four pictures and 60-scane words got you through about three miles of driving. The first photograph in each set marked a starting point at
which the driver set the car odometer at zero and then began looking for landmarks. Turn left at the red-brick school, or Turn south and leave the wires, were typical instructions. When the little red schoolhouse was replaced, or the telephone cmnpany stnmg some new wires, imagine the number of lost travelers who turned up at the friendly neighboihood farmhouse!JUSTICE DOUGLAS The waiter saw double
QUOTE: Justice William O. Douglas: A gentleman stopped me on 56th Street near Park Avenue, called me by name, and said he had admired me for years because once as a waiter he had served me at a restaurant where I drank in rapid succession four double vodkas. What a man, he said. If it had happened to me, Td have been under the table. I never told him it must have been Casey Stengel or
Spencer Tracy (for whom Tm often mistaken), because it probably was not. There doubtless is still another understudy for me in Manhattan on the alcoholic side. From Go East, Young Man, by Justice William O. Douglas (Random House, $10). UNQUOTE.
ANNIVERSARIES: The assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria the event that started Wwld War I took place 60 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Cancer): Sunday-William P. Rogers 61. MondayPhil Harris 68; Norman Cousins 59; Jadk Dempsey 79. Tuesday Peter Lind Hayes 59; June Lockhart 49; Willis Reed 32. WednesdayEleanor Parker 52; Anna Moffo 39. ThursdayCary Crosby 41. FridayRichard Rogers 72. Saturday Hannon Killebrew 38; Stokely Carmichael 33.
Spsfiosr Traqr
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Peter Lind Hayes and June LockhartQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Ive seen my wife put on her girdle,
A sight that makes my bloodstream curdle.
She tugs, she twists, she strains, she wiggles;
Absurd it is, but gets no giggles.
At last its onthat is, shes in iL So tight it fits, no need to pin it Her shape, there can be little doubt of it.
Is better when shes in than out of it And yet beneath, although unwanted.
The bulgy flesh remains undaunted. Yes, though its squeezed and lowered, lifted.
Its all still there, just slightly shifted.
GAME ANALYSIS
1 know what's wrong with my golf And I wiUingly admit it:
Im standing too close to the ball After I hit it
Georgie Starbuck Gdhraith
Inflation aUowa you to lice in a more expengwe neighborhood without even mooing. Conrad FioreUo
My wife went on a diet, and to give her strength, 1 hung a beautiful, expensive size-12 gown on the refrigerator door. And it did give her stroagth. She ate it Robert Orben
A college student called home late at night. When his father answered the phone, the boy said: Hi, Dad. Did I wake you up? No, the father replied. Do you want to call back later? Lone OUnghouse
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child.** Family Weekly, 641 Lexir>gton Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
During a tour of the Andrew Wyeth art exhibit, our 12>y6ar old son commented that the artist didnt always fill all the canvas. Our eight-year-old daughter replied seriously, Maybe he had to hand it in before he was finished! -Mrs. John Mueller Novato, CaUf.
My neighbor had been teaching her tiuee-year-old son some maimers. When she told him to put away his toys, he rephed, No thank you. Sheila Brandt TUutoille, Fla.
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
Wlmrs wrong wMh buying thia cat aa an inssatmant? Mr. WIckar guar-amaad ma H woukf produc dM-dands at laaat tfiraa ttmaa a yaarf
FAMILY WSKLY, Juns 23. 1S74 B 23
<
t
introducing the great new convertibie
EMBASSY
Shoulder bag or handbag... whichever you prefer!
PERSONALIZED C17DI7I71 WITH YOUR INITIALS r'lKJZIlI
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Great style ... excitmg lines! Desisted with the look and features of a bag costing at least twice asmuch. Tailor^ flap folds over the zippered main compartment; two roomy pockets inside help keep you organized. Zippered pocket across the back gives you a safe, private place to tuck tickets and important papers. A generous open pocket accents the front and puts your keys, glasses and rain scarf at your fingertips. 33-inch strap adjusts for shoulder or hand carrying. Plush, leather-look vinyl is so soft arid elegant to the touch. The exciting new Embassy measures a fashionable 9* high by 11"' across the top todays most popular, style-right size. FREE! Your initials in handsome gold-toned Classic Script letters 1\^" high!
On the back, a zippered pocket oiitsidet
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Detach Order Form Here COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY!-
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FROM FIVE FASHION SHADES
so (Sophisticate)
Miss To Avoid Delay Print Clearly
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MMdl* Initial
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Address-
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STUOKST 3 UNCONDITIOIML MONEY BMX GUARANTEE
H. at tha and ol ttM ISday trM p*riod, for any raaaen I am rot totally aatisflad with tha marchandlsa IMad, I wW rtum It ar*d SlafCrwrt wIN immadiataly ruah a Bee* ol Amarlca rafund chach foe avory paid.
.Zip-
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CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE Chacli One:
BawhAmarteard Mastar Charga
smi
NO.
coioa coot
MOW
MANY
3 laMab
ma
TOTAL
mcs
ifli
Chaka
lad
fhiirs
M7
$
37
37
Calif, rasidants add 6% sales tax Postage & Handling Total amount anclosad OR to be charged to my bank credit card
$
$ 1.00
$
MY wm
11
1
mmm
mm 9m
1
INTERBANK
NO.
EXP*
DATE
Ml
X
VEAB
O-120B-2* it74
Sifn Your Nema as B Bppaen Beeh CredB
CM (CteaMc Nevy)
SW(Snow White)
Your Comic Fcvorifec^Plenconf Rcoding for fhe FoHre fomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N. CTOPS in Nm * FAWRE<i SPORTS
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1974
i3i.NE^s MICKEY ^OUSEThe f^HANTGM
By Lee Falk
... NOlHINe EXCEPT FIRE,., OR UGHTNINe ANP JHUNPER. THSy STAMPEPEP/"
Shawl Collar Success
634 Crochet shawl-collared jacket of knitting worsted. Easy-to-learn pattern stitch. Misses Sizes 8-18 incl. . . 75<
4726Todays sportive look. Wontens Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) 2-7/g yds. 60 in. 4725 Printed Pattern ,.. $1.00
Toet Or A Cape
500Crochet lacy cape of synthetic worsted in spiderweb design. Directions, Misses Sizes
8-20 included.........75<j
Make your talents pay! If you sew, knit, crochet, do any craft, learn to make monev with new
tnsYant
MONEY BOOK! Proven ways to launch a profitable business in your own |tofne.
Send $1.
577Crochet cap and baa in altematina solid and lacy stripes. Use 2 strands heavy
corded cotton......... 764
4699 Perfect for neat poly-esUr knits. Misses 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) 2H yds. 45-in. 4699 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Send for These Books Postpaid
Iwr Aft of ftipot* Crcht | liwtant Iwwine Beek Inwam FhMmi Book PmMmw t* Sr (g/S) Ow*|nw Caltoclion ZB 1f74 Neeai*ri#i Ctalo Book of IB OuKts o1 MwMvm OwNt Book 2 IB QoNts fof ToBoy 3 Book of It Jtffy Rum 12 Prte* Af#tans 12 Cempfeia Afghan Book aisf Inatant Crodwt Book Baay Alt of Flewar Crochat Baay Artof Hahptn Crochal Caw Aft of NaadaoBint Saw KnM
Sand tot LET'S SEW
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Add 25c far aack paitara far SraidaM bmI and Haa< kaadtiaf.
Nama
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Stafa
6/33
tip
Si SUtf TO USf VOUl ZIP
NOW HeR58JECTi5V jhe HAS^ HAVE STRUCK OIL... 5E00CD S -$0 THE " PEOPLE^ FOI^ HELP TO REVOLimONvviLL OET HER AND
9NCE THEYlL BE THE F/R5T 7D BE 5H0T0R IMPRISONED lA/HEN THE PEOPUE TAKE OVmtfYOU Wia HAVE TO HURRvyDcyuDo It EveavSmc
Z^pdzbnX / JVATEKLO&OEP ) SECRET SERVICE Al^EMTS ATTHE rAXFAVefZS'
Selieve /t or Not/
THAT ALWAYS 60 UP IN SMOKE
BRlOe ANO 6R00M IN THE TEMIAR TRIBE OF KELANTAN, MALAYA, ARE CONSIDERED LEGALLY WED WHEN FIRST THE MAN AND THEN THE WOMAN PUFFS A aaARBT
CI>M^DUEIUNGS m Nicosia, Sicilij, WITH FACADES WHICH MAKE THEM RESEMBLE TRAOmONAL HOUSES
O Kinf Ftatitm Sjrndkata. Inc.. 1974. VlorM righu raaarvad-
<rpOO^ARE MADE BY THE BETSIMISAIfAKAS OF
mP6t<6cm,Ey/FSfM/oi/srfioofA^ leaves
WILLIAM HU5KISS0M
C 1770-1630)
THE BRITISH STATESMAN
U/AS THE HfORLD'S FIRST VICTIM OF A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
HE WAS FATALLY INJURED BV THE LOCOMOTIVE WHILE ATTENDING THE OPENINS CEREMONY OF THE LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1830
THEfE WAS A WAR AMP HE WASN^T SO VERY OLO, BUT HE WAS UEUTENAHT COLONEL HE LEP HIS REGIMENT IN ONE 0 TH* QRCATEST CHARGES IN HIST' RY-H6 LEP 'EM TO VICTORY-
MORE AN* MORE PEOPLE BEGAN TO APMIRE HIM AHP HONOR HIM- ANP ALL TH* TIME HE KEPT SAYIN' TO. himself- 'you CAN IF YOU WIUL-^
AND NO MATTER HOW BIG HE GOT, HE ALWAYS STAYED HONEST-HE ALWAYS 'MEMBEREP HIS FRIENDS- HE KEPT HIS HEAP-
AMP THAT WEAK, LITTLE BOY WITH SPECS, WHAT PO YOU THINK HE FINALLY PIP?
HE BECAME ONE OF TM' GREATEST presidents this COUNTRY EVER
GEE! -"YOU CAN IF YOT" WILL- I OftN IF I
Hi and lioi^by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE/ no/ i'm
til'
1974 by Th Chicago Tnbun* World Rights Rctervtd
Nina, if we start to A make exceptions it'll change evervthinq.
Let's do it.' We^ Okay, just three seldom get I Corky you together anymore.) and 1.
IN A SHELTEREP COVE HE FINPS A PART/ OF VIKINGS. THEX HAVE WINTEREP HERE. BUT NOW THAT SPRING HAS ARRIVEP THE SHIPS ARE REAPIEP FOR THE HOMEWARP JOURNE/.
PRINCE ARN IS WELCOMEP. NOT ONLY IS IT AN HONOR TO SAIL WITH THE GRANPSON OF THEIR KING, BUT HE ALSO HAS GOLP TO PAY FOR HIS PASSAGE. (3)
IN THEIR SAAOKY MEAP HALL, LIT BY THE LURIP GLARE OF PINE KNOT TORCHES, THEY HOLP HIGH WASSAIL IN HONOR OF THEIR PRINCE. MANY A TOAST IS OFFEREP ANP ARN MUST RESPONP TO EACH ANP THE MEAP IS STRONG. THEY HAVE REASON TO CELE0RAT, FOR IT HAS BEEN A COLP ANP STORMY WINTER ANP ON THE MORROW THEY SAIL FOR HOME. '
-, .i; . . NEXT WEEK- /ferOlCS
W.. I74. WmU I
i?o
BUT IT WOULP 5UKE BE A LOT EAEIEI? IF I HAP E(PMETHiN<E-TO eUAlSD ANP 5C?MEC7NE TO eUAKP IT A^AlNET/ //AW/V
WHO, INDEEP/ AM I Mow OFTEN HAVE I AE)<EP MVEELF TMAT VEfZy QUESTION,'
15 IT POE5IBLE TO EE OBJECTIVE OR ANAUVTICAU, OR 15 TME 5M0CI of 5ELF-DISCOVERY TOO PAINFUL FOR MY .
As ARISTOTLE SAlP, "KNOW tMYSELF", ..
EASY, YOU SAY? but,
om,wmat a TANSLEP Wee we weave tO" Mipe from that
KNOWLEPSE
ANP SO, IN SUMMATION, I (CNOW NO MORE OR LESS TMAN TMAt I AM MERE NOW, IN this PERIOD OF TIME, WITH ,ALL MV STRENSTMS ANP 'WEAKNESSES-.,A LIVE, BREAtHiNS PARTICIPANT IN the same of life
Mje^OAR The Horrble
X Cy\M'T Sle.^9 WlThl Tf^AT LAP/ UP. LAPPIMe OF TMo5^ PUMB WAVFS ^ X/Vf &OHA STOP IT/
BUT BVeM KiHe CAMUTE COULPM'T OI2PFR THE WAVEe To 6TOP/
T/Mt LoSBR/ MeVEP PIP i:MoW How TO eis/E-ORPER5/ WfcH the!
Featnro indicate. Inc., 1974. World rt^tt reserved.
2Z
mm
Sap it>
Isn't So
(DALT t>SNEW*S
BARNEY GOOGLESNUFFY wrMTH
Ak FRD lASSM^U^
cJ
Hubeap-t:Toy Dick 'WiTiert
fav don T5ACHTE)ALT SSNEiOS
OH-OH'TVIECE GOES TWE DIFFEPENTIAL/
BETTEI? HEAD FOR TT-IE NEAREST CAI? LOT/
I DIDN'T COiWE IN TO BUY GROCERIES/
EIGHT LONG. WHAT DOES OTV SHE GET TO THE GALLON ?
Copyright Q 1974 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved
CAN YOU TIUST TOUB EYES? Th*re are at laaat six differ-eaeea is drawing detail* between top and bottani panela. How n|ckl7 can yoa find theatT Check answer* with Aiaae bdow.
1**3 *9 at uojdv *9 *pfuM3 doiaq *9uyM^
q 'c a n i a ax 'i
BULLETIN BOARD
TICKLISH QUESTION! Place three Huffy feathers on a table. Challenge: Blow the middle feather away without moving the other two.' What is the secret?
I.uptnoo noA
PfM ApoqouOM1 uqto qs }o qoaa uo aau|j aoad
When multiplied by just five more, my age makes dash dash seven four. How old am I?
*(VL Of *pu C8 * 8L) m9M-AtuA*s ui,i
Kwickie Kwiz: What three letters turn a girl into a woman, if sheTl let them?
f qx OVER AND OUT! What* miss-
ing from this circus scene? To Tongue Tester! Repeat rapidly aloud several times: find out, connect dots 1,2,3, etc. Old Oscar Ox axes oyster* open.
/MI 'S Pj4S
XT
8ali Bo.9 TIUmvUI*. nm
Sandra Spevd, 9 riMtweod. r.
David rJinipar. 10 Houainn, Tex.
Dalrdre Sndr. 12 Scttaata, Ma*.
Jaan Hina.* Oaytnna laack. Fla.
SITTING PRETTY! Add colors for a surprise picture: 1Red 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green 7Dk. green. 8Dk. brown. 9Black. 10Purple. 11Lt. gray
SPELLBINDER!
SCORE 10 points for using all the letters in the word below to form two complete words:
CONSPIRE
THEN score 3 points each for all words of four letters or more found among the letters.
Try te acere at leaat M petals.
ajoa'afds :miSau afqpaod
O 1974 King PasturasSyndicata. Inc.