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Weather

Sunny and warm today with higha expected to range In the

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93RD YEAR NO. 155

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1974

86 PAGES -7 SECTION?

INSIDE READING

New York Met Pitcher Jon Matlack pitched a onc-hltter aa hia team defeated tkc St. Lonia Cardlnala. DeUlla mi B-1.

PRICE 15 CENTS

County Commissioners Adopt Huge 74-75 Budget

___ BySTUARTSAVACE .. .... ..... . ^..... . . W

MlUtary Control In Ethiopia

ADDIS ABABA (UPI) The army and police, seeking punishment for corrupt government officials, took over virtual control of Ethiopia Saturday and clamped a curfew on the capital.

The government denied a coup was in progress or that some of its members had been arrested and formed a special ministerial commission to negotiate with the mutinous troops, police and militia units.

Western diplomatic reports said Emperor Haile Selassie was considering moving from the capital to a palace at Debre Zeit 25 miles to the south. Bjijt broadcasts by the military stressed loyalty to the Emperor.

Guerrilla Rivals Fight

Fighting between rival guerrilla groups inside Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon has left 20 dead and 18 wounded, a pro-guerrilla newspaper said Saturday.

Lebanese Prime Minister Takieddin Solh went to Damascus Saturday for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad aimed at coordinating strategy in the face of Israeli reprisals again;^ the guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon. ^

The highest estimate of casualties in the guerrilla clash Fridayalmost 40 dead or woundedcame from the Beirut newspaper A1 Moharrer, which is sympathetic to the guerrilla cause.

The most conservative estimate, by the A1 Anwar newspaper, reported six persons killed and many wounded.

Attacks In Cambodia, 5VN

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian government troops attacked rebel forces Saturday as they were building bimkers along Highway 5 north of Phnom Penh and killed at least 80 insurgents in an all-day battle, field reporters said.

In South Vietnam, Communist troops fired several B40 rockets into a government army ambulance, k^ling four soldiers and wounding three others, the Saigon military command said.

The attack took place Friday night while the vehicle, marked with a red cross, was evacuating sick soldiers on a road in Tan Uyen district. 22 miles northeast of Saigon, the command said.

May Reduce Oil Production

BEIRUT (UPI) Algeria has warned that it is prepared, together with other oil-producing countries, to reduce petroleum production in order to maintain current prices, an authoritative oil journal said Saturday.

The Middle East Economic Survey said the warning was made by Algerian Industry and Energy Minister Belaid Abdes-salam in a statement published Wednesday by the Algiers government newspaper, A1 Moujahid.

Lower Prices For Farmers

8 required by new state regulations) the levy will be bringing In a good deal more revenue due to increased property values and new Industry in the county.

The new county-wide rate of 62'/^ cents, coupled with the 15-cents special school district tax, will fund a budget that totals about $2.3 million more than the 1973-1974 list of expenditures.

By STUART SAVAGE RenectorSUff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners Friday night, giving final approval to the countys 1974-1975 budgettotaling some 113.2 millionset the county-wide tax rate at 82 /i cents per $100 valuation and established equal 15-cents per $100 valuation rates for both the county and city schools special district current expense funds.

The $13.2 million budget for .AThe 1974-75 county-wide the coming fiscal year is based on a net valuation t somewhat higher than the $10.9 million list of expenditures Commissioners approved for 1973-1974 fiscal period which ends today.

Although the 62>A-cents county-wide rate established for the new budget in effect maintains the same rate as for the 1973-1974 budget (the 73-74 county-wide rate of $1.25 per $100 valuation was levied against 50-per cent of the actual value of

rate is totaling

some $643.7 million as compared with the net valuation in 1973-1974 of $306.7 million.

As for the special school district current expense levy, the 15-cents county district rate represents a KXents per $100 increase in the rate in effect for 1973-1974 and a 5<ents per $100 increase in the Greenville district rate for school current expense funding.

But here again, increases in

Ihe property in the county while p,perty *i|| bring

the new 62i<,Knts rate will be ,eb more money. The new

levied against too per cent value .cents rate in the county

special district (all areas of the county with the exception of the Greenville School District) is based on a net county district valuation of $372.7 million as compared with $187.1 million In 73-74, while the Greenville district rate Is based on a net valuation of $271 million ($128.6 in 73-74).

Commissioners approved general fund expenditures totaling $1.72 million for the coming year, an increase of some $220,000 over the 73-74 level of spending.

The board cut more than $33,200 requested from the Sheriffs Department budget for four new officers before giving final approval to a total budget of $332,000 for that department.

Most of the increase in the general fundand a sizeable amount of increase in other budgetsresulted from pay increases.

The 1974-75 budget places all Pitt County employees at the state merit system standard pay

range for their classification. In The Department of Social

the past, Pitt employees have Services, with approval of a

been one or two steps or five to dozen new employees, receives

$1.59 million under the new budget ($1.3 million in 73-74), while Commissioners approved $670,8(X) for the Health Department ($413,600 in 73-74) and $477,100 for Mental Health ($417,200 in 73-74).

ten per cent below the standard range.

The move by Commissioners, in effect, give employees an average of five to ten per cent increase in pay, and makes the county competitive in the job market locally, which should improve the retention of personnel employed by the county.

In adopting the state standard pay scale, Oimmissioners also adopted the state standard 40-hour work %eek.

Pitt County manager Reginald Gray said the 40-hour week will go into effect immediately after county employees can be notified of the change Monday, with county offices opening at 8 a.m. and closing at 5 p.m. each week-day.

In the past, the county has observed a 37V4-hour work week, with offices opening at 8:30 a.m.

It was in the area of expenditure for education that the biggest increases were requested. And it was in the area of support for education that the Commissioners granted the largest sums of money, although at the same time it was in this same area that the board made the largest cuts in the proposed budgets.

Commissioners approved a total of $3.59 million for county-wide school current expenses in 1974-75, compared with requests totaling $4.06 million and an expenditure last year of $3.11 million. The $3.59 million includes $654,300 in pro-rated

U$AUSSR Detente Possible

WASHINGTON (AP) - New government figures show farmers are getting lower prices than they did a year ago, while consumers are paying about one-fifth more for food.

The Agriculture Department said Friday its farm price index skidded another 6 per cent between May 15 and June 15, putting the indicator 4 per cent below a year earlier.

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter

YALTA, USSR (UPD-President Nixon says his personal relationship with Soviet Communist party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev has made detente possible. And the Russians concur.

A spokesman for Brezhnev, Leonid Zamyatin said several times at a news briefing in Moscow Friday that agreements worked out between the United States and the Soviet Union are the result of special and personal relations between Brezhnev and Nixon.

Nixon said that very worthwhile agreements were negotiated in the last two summit meetings with the Communist leader because of a personal relationship established by the two leaders.

The President appeared to lay particular stress on the personal aspects of his diplomacy the first day of the summit talks. In the context of his unresolved Watergate and impeachment problems at home, observers believe that Nixon was playing one of his trump cards.

He was showing the world that detente, translated into international peace between the superpowers, required his

presence and personal prestige.

Nixon has openly embarked on a travel diplomacy spotlighting the area where his successes are acknowledged even by his critics. Thus, he offsets the cloud of impeachment over his domestic affairs.

But the question remains whether Nixons two trips to the Middle East and the Soviet Union have raised his popularity in the opinion polls from a hard core of around 25 per cent.

During the Middle East swing, Arab and Israeli leaders risked the charge of interference in the national affairs of the United States to openly assail Nixons critics. Testimonials on Nixons behalf came from all five nations he visited.

Nixon told Brezhnev in his toast at the opening banquet: It has been said that any agreement is only as good as the will of the parties to keep it. Because of our personal relationship, there is no question of oun will to keep these agreements and to make more where they are in our mutual interests.

Although Nixon stressed the personal aspect of their diplomacy, some veteran Moscow observers spotted a deletion of the word personal

in the Tass account of Nixons remarks While Brezhnev is the top man in Moscow, he is making certain

that the troika appears togethermeaning President

Nikolai V. Podgorny and

Premier Alexei N. Kosyginto dampen any appearance of the cult of the personality.

Estela Pern Assumes Presidency Of Argentina

By MARTIN MCREYNOLDS

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) lU with a bronchial infection reportedly affecting his heart, Juan D. Peron Saturday turned the government of Argentina over to his vice president and wife, Maria Estela, who became the first woman chief of state in the history of the Western Hemisphere.

Carrying out his wish, I have assumed on this date the presidency of the nation, the 43-year-old Mrs. Peron, a former cabaret dancer and Perons third wife, announced on nationwide radio and television.

A government statement later said that Peron, who had been told to take absolute rest, had decided to turn over the

powers of office to his wife for the duration of his convalescence.

Statements of support for Mrs. Perons assumption of the presidency came from all three branches of the military, the heads of all party blocs in the Chamber of Deputies, the General Labor Confederation and the 62 Organizations the labor arm of Perons political movement.

Peron, 78, the strongman of the 1940s and 1950s who returned to power in a sweeping electoral victory last year after 18 years in exile, has been confined to his home since

June 17 with a bronchial infection doctors said had repercussions on his old central circulatory problem.

This was taken as meaning his heart had been affected.

Mrs. Peron was elected vice president when Peron won the presidency in a landslide victory in 1973.

Her assumption of power evoked the memory of Perons charismatic second wife, Eva, who held no elective office but shared power with him for six years before her death of cancer in 1952. Three years later he was overthrown and driven into exile.

turnover in the Greenville school district for the coming year, as compared to a turn-over in 1973-74 of $481,400.

More drastic cuts came in the county special district requests. The board Friday approved expenditures totaling $567,500, compared with requests from the county schools for $714,200 and expenditures in 73-74 of $379,900.

Most of the cuts in this budget came in the area of requests for additional elementary and high school teachers.

For the Greenville special district levy. Commissioners approved a $414,100 sum, compared with $345,700 received in 73-74, bringing the City Schools total funding-including their share of the county-wide levy and their special current expense levyto $1.06 million.

In addition, capital outlay money approved for the county schools Friday totals $553,400, while the city capital outlay was approved at $318,000.

Some $222,700 was approved by Commissioners for Pitt Technical Institute for the new fiscal year. That figure, however, was considerably less than the $696,100 requested.

The largest item deleted from , the PTI request by the county board was a $525,600 Item construction of a new building.

Commissioners had little choice but to approve the debt service fund budget.

Approved for 1974-1975 was $446,100 for general county obligations. That includes $444,050 for payment of interest and commission on the new hospital bonds, compared with an appropriation of $158,000 in 73-74 for the same purpose. A $200,000 request for payment of bond principal on the hospital issue was also approved.

In addition, $121,800 was approved for payment of interest on hospital revenue bonds issued in anticipation of the sale of the $9 million hospital issue.

Another $276,900 was approved for payment of interest and commission on school bonds and $436,700 for payment of principal on outstanding school bonds.

In all, the county debt service funds for the coming year amount to $1.37 million.

Henry Oglesby Reelected Chairman Pitt Democrats

Jaycees Are Sponsoring Third Annual Fourth Of July Celebration Thursday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor For the 198th anniversary of Americas Declaration of Independence, the Greenville Jaycees are again making available for area residents an old-fashioned Independence Day, or Fourth of July, Celebration.

The third annual local celebration will be held on Thiu'sday, July 4 on the grassy slope areas beginning at a point just behind The Daily Reflector building east of Reade Street

and continuing on across East Third and Fourth Streets down to East Fifth Street.

Events are scheduled to get underway'at 2 p.m. and to conclude at 10 p.m. Participation in all events except bingo will be without charge. There will be a small playing fee for bingo.

Co-chairman of the celebration this year are Allen Hahn and Connally Branch. Other Jaycee committee members are Frank Butler, activities; Paul Breitman,

entertainment; Warren Stroud and Marty C^ldfarb, ad sales; and Earnie Hargett, concessions.

Hahn outlined the varied events scheduled to provide fun and entertainment for young and old. For the more active, this will mean taking part in sack races, greasy pole climbs, three legged races, potato and spoon races, egg tossing contests, and tug of war.

For those who like slightly less demanding challenges, there

will be hog calling, watermelon seed spitting, watermelon eating contests, apple bobbing, and bingo.

Those skilled in sports can show their prowess in pitching horse shoes, and in softball and football throws. Fishermen can compete in a fishing contest held in the Tar River, where a lifeguard will be on duty.

In the event of any of those attending are fond of eating, there will be home made sweets available in a Bake Sale, and

UKEKNVILLEH ftHJKTH Ok JULY. . .celebraMM of the past two years have beeo popular community evenU. Typical of the crowd drawing fun Is this line up of young men in a ple-eatlng

contest, surrounded hy enthusiastic rooters, photographed dmin the July 4. 1973 celebration. (Reflector SUff Photo by Stuart Savage)

concessions will be selling food and drinks.

At intervals throughout the day, music makers will be on hand to enliven the day with varied types of music.

Senior ladies of the Greenville area who attend will be asked to sign a register. The oldest woman to sign before the 6 p.m. deadline will win a Fourth of July Cake.

Two Greenville agencies, the Fire Department and the Rescue Squad, will have equipment on display. The Rescue Squad will also give a demonstration of their services.

For many, the most exciting event of the day will be a big display of fireworks. The fireworks will be set off begii'ining at 9:30 p.m. The display will be on the Town Common overlooking the Tar River. Viewers will not be permitted in this area.

Getting together and having a community celebration is only part of the picture. As Mark Meltzer, president of the Greenville Jaycees, in remarks to the citizens of Pitt County prefacing this years Fourth ofl July booklet, notes: Let us pause a moment and think about the occasion we celebrateour nations independence. . .Let us thank God for our great country and for the men and women who gave their lives so that we may live in a country that grants us the privilege of being Tree people. Let us never take these privileges for granted.

In the event of rain, the Fourth of July celebration will be rescheduled for the same area and for the same hours on Saturday July 6.

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

Henry Oglesby, chairman of the Pitt Coimty Democratic Party, was re-elected by acclamation to another term as chairman during the Pitt Coimty Democratic Convention held at the Pitt County Courthouse yesterday afternoon.

Also elected to serve on the executive committee were Mrs. Betty Spear, first vice-chairman. Rev. William Moore, second vice-chairman. Miss Tina King, third vice-chairman, Mrs. Willa Mae Carney, secretary, and (Charles Gaskins, treasurer. They also were elected by acclamation.

With his election to the committee, Oglesby automatically becomes eligible for a position on the State Democratic (Yjmmittee.

preceding the elections. First District Congressman Walter B.

Jones addressed the delegates. He commented on the imrest that existed in the Republican party in Raleigh. He noted the fact in 1972 he made the prediction that it would be tragic for Jim Holshouser to be elected governor because there were not enough qualified Republicans to fill the offices under his jurisdiction Now, that prediction has come true as hes (Holshouser) been forced to bring in many persons from the four corners of the nation many none of us know, and many of them do not know us.

Jones also noted the unrest that exists in the Republican ranks due to disagreement between the state Republican chairman and the governor as to their choice of nominees for , chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Today's Reading

Abby

C-6

Gassified B-8,9,10,11

Arts

A-ll'

Crossword

C-

Bridge

B-12

Editorial

A-4,

Building

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Gail Michaels Her Humor To

A couple of decades back, anyone who had only been in Greenville for three years would have been looked on as an outsider. Now, perhaps, they have been upgraded to newcomers.

Gail Michaels, who grew up in the Atlanta metropolitan area, considers herself very much a part of Greenville and IMtt County, even though she has only been here three years

Her first recollections of Pitt County are fresh enough so that she still harbors the newcomers amazement at the customs of Eastern North Carolina. Her

observations on local life are hilarious and The Daily Reflector begins a series of weekly articles written by Gail Michaels in todays edition We think those who have been here all their lives will get a chuckle from a newcomers humorous look at our area The growing number of new citizens who are daily moving into our area will, no doubt, find some of their own observations about life in Greenville, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina It should be entertaining for all ancl keep us from taking

We cannot afford to dwell in the past. We must remind the indifferent or independent voter of what we plan to do in the future.

Jones paid tribute to the North Carolina General Assembly for its efforts in bringing about the proposed medical school at East Carolina University.

'The convention also elected delegates from the county to serve various posts. These positions include;

Democratic E^cutive Committee for N.C.Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Carl Darden, and Marvin Speight.

Congressional District Executive CommitteeSen. Vernon White and Dr. A.A Fahmer.

State Senatorial Executive CommitteeThomas McCaskill and'Jack Lewis, Jr State House of Reps. Executive Committee- Evelyn Boyette and George King.

The delegates also passed resolutions calling for the passage of The Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution, the support of Congressman Jones and other Democratic candidates, and the recognition of the late Maj Gen. John A. Lang for his service to the party to Greenville and Pitt County.Adding Sundays

ourselves too seriously.

Gail came to North Carolina to attend college at UNC-Chapel Hill where she received a degree in psychology. She met her husband Philip Michaels of Bethel there, and that was her introduction to Eastern North Carolina. He is now Pitt Tax supervisor. GaU la working on her masters in English at ECU, in addition to writing featuras for The Dally Reflector. She is an active member of the local Writers Qub. and spedalixaa in writing childrens stories.

The series begins on Page A-l.

A-2The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.unday. June 30. 1074

Now 29, Kenneth Jolly of Ayden In

1961 murdered a 24 year old housewife while truant from Ayden High SchoolFormer Ayden Resident To Be Paroled On July 2

By CARL L. TVER ReHector Staff Writer After almost 13 years of nfinement in the state penal system, a former Ayden community resident will be released on parole July 2.

Kenneth A. Jolly, now 29, confessed murderer of Mrs. Billy Waters of Goldsboro, will be released from the Forsyth

County Advancement Center Tuesday according to the state paroles office

Jolly has been eligible for parole numerous times in the past but his parole has always been opposed on previous occasions by residents of the Goldsboro and Kinston area.

State Paroles Board Chairman. J Mac Boxley, said last

week, Despite objections from Lenoir and Wayne counties there 'are just as many people in Forsyth County who want him as a part of their community.

Jolly was sentenced to life imprisonment on August 15, 1961 by Wayne County Superior Court Judge W.H.S Burgwyn.

His sentence was commuted to .30 years on September 16, 1964

by then Governor Terry Sanford Jolly signed a 10-page confession on the night of his arrest, July 27. 1961, admitting to the slaying of a 24-year-old Wayne County resident on the afternoon of February 23. 1961.

The entire episode leading to Jollys presence in Goldsboro began at the Ayden High School on February 23. 1961.

Many Bodies Being Recovered From Colombian Landslide

By ALEJANDRO MOYA

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Public works crews, soldiers and police Saturday pulled body after body from a mountain of mud and rocks which buried more than 200 travelers on a Colombian road Friday afternoon.

A survivor said the landslide "sounded like thousands of furiously galloping horses.

Colombian authorities said it was impossible to say how many people were at the Quebradablanca Bridge crossing at the time of the slide, but survivors said more than 200 people are missing and feared dead.

Civil defense spokesmen said about 70 bodies had been found by Saturday afternoon. Only 20 of them had been identified, and many more were known to be under the rubble.

Survivors said small rocks had been falling most of the afternoon and a strong gust of wind swept down from the surrounding mountains moments before the slide.

Then we heard a terrifying sound which sounded like thousands of furiously galloping horses, said one man who asked not to be identified.

At that moment we saw that the hill was coming down on us. We ran and ran, but the mass of rocks, mud and bushes followed us and trapped many persons.

Child Dies in Vatican Fall

' VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A 4-year-old girl escaped her parents attention Saturday, squeezed through protective railings atop the dome of St. Peters Basilica and fell to her death. Pope Paul VI went personally to pray by her body and give his absolution.

Correction

Miss Edith Marie Bunting was given in marriage by her father A.L. Bunting, during a ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

It was incorrectly stated in todays edition of The Daily Reflector, on page C-2, that Miss Bunting was given in marriage by her daughter.

SUNDAY

12 Noon - Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

12 30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greanville, Uni>rsity Club, meet* at Holiday lr*i

4 30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

4 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank, civic room

4 45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p mLions Club meets at Moose Club

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets in the community building

00 p m -Lodge No US, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

p m -Chapter No 14*, Order of Eastern Star

I 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Parmville Mwy

Colombian Public Works Minister Argelino Duran Quintero personally led rescue work Saturday by hundreds of soldiers, police, firemen and Red Cross volunteers. Air force helicopters flew the bodies out and brought back supplies for the rescue party.

Public works officials said

the road from Villavicencio to Bogota had been blocked for two weeks because of earlier slides at the same spot, a result of several weeks of torrential rains.

They said ail travelers had been warned not to use the road, but about 30 vehicles, including buses and trucks with

agricultural produce, were still waiting for repair crews to finish clearing the surface when the new slide occurred.

All of the vehicles buried were headed for Bogota from Villavicencio, capital of the department of Meta. The disaster site is about a two-hour drive from Bogota.

Obituaries

Alexander BETHEL-Mr. Ernest B Alexander, 50, resident of Wliitehurst Street in Bethel, died Saturday afternoon in Duke Hospital in Durham following an illness of several months. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday afternoon in the Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. Curtis Tyler and Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery The body will be taken to the church at l p.m. Monday.

Mr. Alexander was born and reared near Bethel and had been a resident of Bethel for thirty years. He was a member of the faculty at North Pitt High School, where he taught auto mechanics. He was a member and a deacon of the Bethel Baptist Church, and was a member of the Bethel Fire Department and rescue squad.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Lewis Alexander of the home; a son, Ernest (Bennie) Alexander of Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Terry Jordan of Greensboro; and one grandson; his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander of Bethel; three brothers, Dennis W. Alexander, Jr. of Robersonville, Sam Alexander of Bethel, and the Rev. Carroll Alexander of Columbia. S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Whitehurst of Morehead City and Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr. of Raleigh.

Garrett

Funeral services for Mr. lx)uico Garrett will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m at the York Memorial AME Zion Ciurch with the Rev. Brown officiating Burial will follow in the family plot in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, he attended the Greenville City Schools and was a veteran of World War II Survivors include his wife, Mrs Carolyn Garrett of the home; one daughter. Miss Diane Garrett of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Williams and Mrs. Naomi Dupree, both of New York, N.Y.; four brothers, George and D.D. Garrett, both of Greenville. Johnnie and A.D. Garrett, both of New York, N Y.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary (hapel Sunday from 8 p.m to 9 p.m.

Simmons WILSONMrs Effie Dail Simmons. 56, of Rt. 3, Kenly,

died Friday. Services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Chapel by the Rev. DeWayne Eakes. Burial will follow in Kenly Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, A1 Simmons; her mother, Mrs. Katie Vandiford of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Boykin of Wilson, Mrs. Wilbert Lucas of Rt. 2, Wilson, Mrs. Richard Beamon of Raleigh; one son, Daniel E. Dail of Kansas City, Kan.; one brother, M.D. Vandiford of Vanceboro; nine sisters, Mrs. Maggie Harper, Mrs. Barbara Cannon, and Mrs. Lou Banner all of Greenville, Mrs. Dorothy Chappler and Mrs. Kay Sutton, both of Farmville, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of Grimesland, Mrs. Faye Jones of Charlotte, Mrs. Addie Gatlon of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Joyce CXillipher of Waverly, Va.

Smith '

Mrs. Irene Franks Smith, 75, of Gardnersville, died at her home Friday morning at 11:55.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C^hapel by the Rev. Charles Treihart, her pastor. Burial will be in the Epworth Methodist Church Cemetery.

. Mrs. Smith, a.native of Craven County, had been a resident of the Gardners Crossroads Community for the past fifty-three years. She was a member of the Timothy Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Edd Smith; a daughter, Mrs. George Newby of Gardnersville; two sons: Conrad Smith of Gardnersville and Ola Linwood Smith of the home; six grandchildren; six step-

grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one step great grandchild; two brothers: Geatus and Glenn Franks of Vanceboro; and three sisters: Mrs. Albon Holmes of Vanceboro, Mrs. Terry Walls of Clay Root and Mrs. Mary Haddock of New Bern.

SUton

Mr. Jessie Staton, formerly of Greenville, died in Baltimore, Md. Friday morning. Funeral services are incomplete.

He is the brother of Luella Qemmon and Mayetta Mur-cheson of Greenville.

Vandiford

AYDEN-Mr. Lester Carl Vandiford, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. Mr. Vandiford had been in declining health for several months. He was a member of the Ormond-sville Free Will Baptist Church. He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County, and a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held Monday at3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral (Thapel, with the Rev. Kemery Ard, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Coggins Vandiford of the home; two sons, Carroll Vandiford of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Billy Lynn Vandiford of Woodbridge, Va.; one brother, Herman Vandiford of Goldsboro; six sisters, Mrs. Jennie Braxton of Farmville, Mrs. Rivers Home of Greenville, Mrs. Susan Skonski of North Tonawanda, N.Y., Mrs. Christine Oakley and Mrs. Belle Oakley, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Margaret Drake of Vashon, Wash.; and four grandchildren.

Gospel Sing

The Church of God

SPRUCE A SKINNER ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

2:00 P.M.

Today, Sunday, June 30, 1974

Featuring The Kyle Taylor Family

From Asheboro/ N.C.

Local Singing Groups Also.

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Open 7 A M. to 7 P.M., Manday ttirw Saturday

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

On that day Jolly was reprimanded by a school teacher for a prank and was told he would have to have a meeting with his parents and with school officials

Voices Of Zion 3d Anniversary

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (Tnirch will observe their third anniversary this morning with the beginning of worship services at the church. Special music will be offered at the service honoring the choir. The program was originally planned as part of Greenvilles Sunday in the Park" series, but was cancelled dur to rain.

Following the morning services, the choir will have a Choir Festival at 4 p.m. Various choirs from the city and the county have been invited to participate. Special guests include the Young Adult Choir from Burning Bush Holiness Church in Kinston.

On Wednesday night, a song service will follow the regular prayer services. Included in that program will be Roger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters, and the Wells Chapel Choir, in addition to the Voices of Zion.

The public is invited to attend.

Jolly told law enforcement officers that this angered him greatly, and in his fit of anger he stole a drivers education vehicle and headed toward Goldsboro with only 25 cents in his possession.

Upon arriving in the Goldsboro community, he decided he needed more money in order to run-away and started approaching homes claiming to be a pecan-tree salesman.

Jolly stated he entered one home with no-one in it and obtained 55, and subsequently approached the Waters residence, where Mrs. Waters answered his knock.

The slaying then occured.

The youth then drove to Wilson where he watched part of a movie and returned to the Ayden community, where he reported the theft of the car to his parents, who in turn reported it to the Ayden Police Department.

He later had his drivers license suspended by a Recorders Court.

Five months later a Wayne County Deputy, searching thrpugh police records discovered the stolen vehicle report and noticed the car matched the description of the car reported by residents of the community in which Mrs. Waters lived.

Community residents iden

tified the youths photo as that of the person claiming to be a pecan tree salesman who approached their homes on the afternoon of Feb. 23.

Now Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson recalls approaching Jolly on the afternoon of July 27. 1961.

In Tysons words, "He knew what I was coming for.

Jolly signed a written confession and pleaded guilty to first degree murder in Wayne County Superior Court.

Now 29, Kenneth A. Jolly is reported to have been a model prisoner.

Paroles Board Chairman Bojdey said Friday that Jolly has been a most unusual inmate, without a single infraction on his record since he has been in the penal system foT almost 13 years.

For the past two and one-half years he has been at the Foi'Syth County Advancement System where he has been in a work release program and has been attending the Forsyth Technical School.

According to Boxley, Jolly plans to work with the Warlick Landscaping Co., and continue attending Forsyth Tech. seeking an associates degree in landscaping.

He will reside in the home of the vice-president of a bank in Winston-Salem, who has been his commimity sponsor.

One of the stipulations of his parole, states Boxley, is that he not return to Wayne or Lenoir Counties.

We have reviewed his record extensively, says Boxley, and ' we feel he is ready for parole.

"We interviewed him earlier this month, and had a psychological examination performed, that report was good and we approved his parole on June 26, Boxley stated.

He has won the affection of the community in which he has been living and the board gave unanimous approval t<f his parole, the chairman says.

Jolly first became eligible for parole in I%9, and his case has come up several times since then.

In the past there has always been criticism to his consideration for parole from Goldsboro and surrounding communities and parole consideration has been criticized in the Goldsboro newspaper.

However, on July 2, 1974, Kenneth A. Jolly will get the chance to become a free man after 12 years and 10 months of confinement.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) Citing at least 370 legal and constitutional violations by President Nixons administration and re-election committee, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr.,R-Conn., said Saturday that we almost lost America ... to subversives, terrorists and extremists of the White House.

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Catholic Priest Found Slain

NORTH W11J<ESB0R0, N.C. (AP)The pastor of St. Johns Roman Catholic Church, 63-year-old Father Francis T. Donahue, was found slain in the rectory Friday, spreadeagled and tied to a bed.

His car was missing. Authorities said they believed he also was robbed of money.

An agent with the State Bureau of Investigation, Steven Cabe, said the body was fully clothed, with the hands and feet tied to bedposts.

The acting coroner of Wilkes County, John Blackburn, said no wounds were visible. The body was sent to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

Three In Family Killed

NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) Three North Carolina brothers and sisters were killed late Friday afternoon when their father fell asleep at the wheel and the car hit a guard rail, state troopers

said.

The victims were identified as Donna King, 16, Cathy Ann King, 14, and Michael Albert King, 12. Their mother, Mrs. Albert King, was in serious condition at a Knoxville hospital.

The father was treated for injuries and released The family was en route to Dyersburg, Tenn., when the accident occurred on Interstate 40.

Testifies Against Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Conservation and labor leaders have testified against Duke Power Cos proposed $60.4 million rate increase.

Wilbur Hobby, president of the state AFl^CIO, told the Utilities Commission on Friday that the average worker cannot afford to pay the higher rates Duke is reques,ting.

I dont know what would be said about a labor union in this state that asked for wage increases of 34 per cent in two steps, Hobby said But that is precisely what Duke Power is asking for.

"Praise God" Brings Mistrial

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A mistrial was declared Friday when a woman juror leaped to her feet during an empassioned defense summation and cried Praise God! Praise God!

The outburst by the unidentified juror, the only black on the panel, came amid the excited exhortations of the defense lawyer, Matthias P. Hunoval. Hunoval was comparing the possible death sentence for his client to the crucifixion of Jesus.

Larry Bernard, 18, was on trial on charges that he was hired to kidnap and rape the wife of a narcotics agent who had played a role in the arrest of local drug traffikers. He will be retried later.

Hunoval, with tears streaming down his cheaks and his voice quavering, read passages from the Bible and a poem called The Crucifixion by Kahlil Gibran.

Jesse Helms Being Honored

ASHEVILLE (AP)Sen. Jesse Helms, the first Republican In this century to serve in the U.S. Senate from North Carolina, will be honored at a dinner in Asheville tonight.

It has been labeled Jesse Helm Day. GOP faithful from across the state are expected to attend the affair at T. C. Roberson High School.

Helms, 52, is a native of Monroe who became widely known in eastern North Carolina as a Raleigh television editorialist.

Although he is a freshman. Helms will become North Carolinas senior senator following the elections this Nov. 5.

Athletes From USSR At Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Some 100 Sovif athletes, coaches and staff arrived at Raleigh-Durham airport this morning for the U.S.-U.S.S. R track meet scheduled July 5 and6 in Durham.

The Russians were greeted with a brief ceremony, including a presentation of roses, as they got off the airplane into a misty rain.

Tired Of Outside Advice

RALEIGH (AP) David T. Flaherty, state secretary of human resources, says hes sick and tired of people from out of state telling us how to meet our needs.

Flahertys angry remarks came Friday wi the heels of a three^day hunger conference in Chapel Hill during which North Carolina was cited as one of the worst states in the South in providing food assistance.

Announces Participation

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser announced today all 17 Lead Regional Organizations in the state have agreed to par-ticpate in the the Intergovernmental Human Services Program.

The LROs, regional groups established by local governments, were told May 9 they had until July 1 to indicate their intentions to participate.

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TARBORO, N.C. (UPD- By about a two-to-one margin, union employes of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Saturday voted to ratify a new three-year contract and end a month-long strike.

Company President J, F. Havens said workers would begin returning to their jobs Monday. Members of the Communications Workers of America union had been on strike since May 31.

TTfe union, representing about 3,300 employes in the firms plant and traffic departments, called the strike after members rejected a proposed contract calling for immediate 9.5 per cent wage increases. It was the strike in the companys 75-^istory.

^e ^ew contract provides for^m per cent wage hike re-

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year^i

troactive to May l, an additional holiday this year, payment by the company of employe hospital insurance premiums and other benefits.

The union earlier had sought a cost-of-living clause for the contract. In a compromise, the company agreed to allow negotiations on wages to be reopened in May of 1975 and May of 1976.

The vote total was 1,321 in favor of the new contract and 768 against.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph operates about 300,(XX) phones in eastern North Carolina.

Havens said employes who had been on strike should check with their supervisors no later than Sunday at 5 p.m. to verify the schedule for returning to work.

Controlled Turn Right Rule To Be Effective

The Dally ReflecUn-, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 36. 1974A-S

On Red

Plan Revealed To Reward Blacks For Nixon Support

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -The Senate Watergate Committee staff has concluded that a plan was developed to award fe^al grants and contracts to persuade blacks to support President Nixon or to remain neutral in the 1972 elections, the Charlotte Observer reported Saturday-The newspaper said the report claiins that conduct by some of those involved appears to be violative of certain federal, civil and criminal laws, and further, may interfere with the lawful functioning of the government.

According to tHe paper, the report called the plan part of the administrations program to use the incumbency to reelect the President and said it was among the potentially most dangerous activities discovered during the Watergate investigation.

The Observer quoted the report as saying the plan was developed and executed by two Nort) Carolina blacks. One was) identified as Paul R. Jones, then head of the Head of the Black Vote Division of the Committee to Re-elect the President.

BySTUARTSAVAGE RenectorSUff Writer

Beginning Monday, drivers in North Carolina may make right turns at stoplight-controlled intersections even when facing a red light unless the intersection is marked with signs saying No Turn On Red, under a law passed by the 1974 General Assembly.

State Highway Division crews have, for the past several days, been busy erecting the No Turn On Red signs at some 15 intersections in and around Greenville that traffic engineers have determined should not follow the new right-turn rule, t And Greenville city crews have erected the No Turn signs at two other intersections.

James Boyd, traffic service supervisor with the Division of Highways explained that most of the intersections where right turns on red lights will not be permitted are intersections that have protected left turn lanes that would result in cars making right and left turns at the same time.

The No Turn On Red signs are square plates with red circles in their center. Boyd said overhead mounted signs are 30 inches by 30 inches and cost the state $17.50 each, while ground-mounted signsthose mounted on posts beside the roadwayare 24 inches by 24

Changes Considered For Planning And Zoning Board

Several changes in the rules of procedure governing the Planning and Zoning Commission are being considered by the board in an effort to clarify the relationship between the commission and the City Council.

Most of the revisions involve changes in the wording and include several instances of deleting words of phrases and also adding (Erases to further define rules of procedure.

City Planner John Schofield explained that the procedural

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guidelines pertaining to zoning administration contain several important revisions.

The section under Zoning Administration explains that both the Greenville and City-County Planning and Zoning Commissions will follow described prodecure in hearing zoning or rezoning requests.

It points out, Each application for a zoning change shall be filed with the city planner or the city engineer at least 15 days prior to the meeting at which the request will initially be heard.

The procedure continues, At the initial meeting at which a zoning request is heard, the members of the commission shall hear any arguments proposing or opposing the requested chalnge. After all

interested parties have had an equal opportunity to be heard, the chairman will suspend debate and further action on the request until the next regularly scheduled meeting.

It explains that, At the next regularly scheduled meeting, both proponents and opponents will be allowed a brief summation of their arguments. Upon motion of a member of the commission, a vote will then be taken and announced. '

The rules conclude, Upon the affirmative unanimous vote of the members present, the commissions may have the authority to vote upon a request for a zoning change without going through the mandatory suspension requirement until the next regularly scheduled meeting. . .

inches and cost $7.96 each.

Intersections listed by Boyd where No Turn On Red signs have been erected include: Memorial Drive and Third Street; Memorial Drive and Fifth Street; Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue (West End Circle); Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road ; Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street; Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue; Tenth and Elm Streets; and Charles and 14th Streets.

Other intersections are: Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road, Greenville Boulevard and Arlington Boulevard; Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street; Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street, and Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Two additional intersections where signs have been erected by the Division of Highways include the new Eastern By-pass and N.C. 30 and the Eastern By-pass at the Burroughs-Wellcome Co-, entrance.

Greenville City Manager Bill dlarstarphen said city crews will install the No Turn On Red signs at three intersections controlled by the city, including the Five Points intersection, and at the intersections of Fourth and Elm Streets, and Fifth and Elm Streets.

Carstarphen indicated that city police will be unable to enforce the no turn signs at the three city controlled intersections until after the City Council takes official action prohibiting the red-light turns at those points at their July 11 meeting. He said a local ordinance is required under the new state law designating intersections where local control will supercede the right-turn-on-red law.

The signs, Carstarphen noted, will be erected as warnings to motorists to be cautious at those intersections pending council action.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon urged drivers to be cautious when taking advantage of the new state law.

He said drivers making turns should be sure their way is clear before moving into the intersection. He noted that drivers making right turns on red lights can be cited to court if their actions result in traffic collision.

July 1

TURN

ON RED

THE RED DOT MEANS NO 'TURN. . .At a number of Intersections In Greenville, No Turn On Red signs are going up. F:ffective July I drivers can turn right, subject^to proper precaution, on red lights except where a sign like that above prohibits such action. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

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Redevelopers, Save Our Trees

Greenville is a unique city in that it still has many trees within its city limits which provide beauty, shade, oxygen and help cut down on noise and pollution.

Like most growing cities, however many of the citys finest old trees are being cut down in the name of progress.

Fortunately there has been some concern for retaining and replacing trees in our community in recent years and we hope this concern will continue.

One of the mistakes made in the Shore Drive redevelopment area was that virtually every tree was knocked down because it was easier to grade the land that way.

Concern over this developed late in the projects schedule and a few trees were saved on the western end of the Town Common area and at the site of the old high school.

Now as work proceeds in the Central business district a number of old homes and buildings are being removed. On these sites are some of the finest old trees in the entire city.

We hope that redevelopment authorities will see to it that these trees are not removed, at least until it is determined how the property will be used.

Obviously, much of the property will be the sites of new buildings and a tree cannot usually be left in the middle of a building. Parking areas can be

Routine Times

designed around a growing tree, however, and in most cases it would be desirable to have a few stately, old trees to break up an expanse of asphalt.

It would be a major mistake to strip out all of the old trees in the Central Business District area as we did in most of the Shore Drive area. Before any tree is removed, there should be a determination that it needs to go, specifically because a building is to be constructed on the site.

Power Companies Feel Effect Of Lower Use

Announcements by some power companies that they are cutting back on new construction because of reduced demand, may show that supply and demand is beginning to work.

Electric rates are soaring, and that means all of us must be more careful how we use this power source if it is not to bankrupt us all.

Residential, business and industrial users all will be looking for ways to reduce power demands in the years ahead to off-set the soaring costs. Since all of us were wasteful during the years when power was cheap, finding ways to save should not be too difficult.

For Democrats Mayors Scared

Over Inflation

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-It looks like business-as-usual for the Democratic Party as this off-year reorganization takes place across the state.

Earlier this month, the precinct meetings were held. Reports from across the state showed attendance a little better than has been normal for off years, but still nothing.to brag about.

Basically, party officials in Raleigh said, the precinct gatherings were made'up of "about the same people who had been coming out in the past.

In a few instances, precincts were unable to muster the necessary 10 people in order to elect officers. Abandoning the partys ill-fated quota system from 1972, officials said nevertheless the usual mixture of young and old, male and female, and races were found at he meetings.

At one precinct, all men showed up. At another precinct, all women registered. The end result, state officials laughed, is a balance as required under the new party guidelines.

Big Assignment

County party meetings were held this weekend ; the next big assignment for the party faithful will be picking a nominee to run for the office of attorney general being vacated by Robert Morgan as he seeks election to the U.S. Senate.

The Democratic Party executive committee, made up of 13 elective officials and some 247 others picked at the county conventions, will make that choice.

There is a wide slate of contenders from across the state.

Republicans are not faced with such an in-house battle. The governor has tabbed Appeals Court Judge James Carson to fill in as attorney general in Morgans absence, and to make the race.

The GOP executive committee is expected to rubber stamp that choice.

Same Faces

If. as state party officials indicate, its business as usual at the precinct meetings, that will in all

likelihood mean many of the same faces will be seen on the Democratic Party executive committee when it meets a month from noweither July 27 or August 3 to pick a candidate.

The big question occupying Democrats behind the scenes is whether that nominee will be a fresh, new face or the recipient of party loyalty for past performance.

Insiders now concede that the odds favor domination by the party machinery, especially in the absence of any overwhelming trend to new blood in the precinct meetings.

The Favorites From a list of a dozen or so hopefuls who have expressed interest in nmning for attorney general, party insiders say the nod will go to one of three men:

Superior Court Judge Charles Kivett of Greensboro; State Rep. Herbert Hyde of Asheville; or State Rep. Kitchin Josey of Scotland Neck.

Josey is considered a dark horse possibility since he is formerly from Greensboro, and is now the leading contender from Eastern North Carolina having moved back to his familys native surroundings in Halifax County.

That eastern position will mean about 50 votes on the executive committeenot enough to swing the nomination to Josey, but enough to put him in command of deciding where a lot of power will go.

Hyde Gets Nod Then, the strategists figure, a tradition of eastern and western politicians to band together to ward off the Piedmont incursion will probably take place. Ashevilles Hyde would be the natural recipient of that liaison, and picking up any green stamps he has due in Piedmont counties from the recent General Assembly session, Hyde could fairly well count on enough votes to carry the nomination.

Hyde, then, at this point a month before the pick is made, appears to have the inside track according to some sources.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Behind their usual criticism of the Nixon administration and demands for more federal money, the nations mayors convening here this week in their 42nd annual conference were deeply frightened men unable to cope with the new terror of the cities: inflation.

No less than ordinary wage-earners, the mayors have confronted sustained double-digit inflation with stunned disbelief. They have no solutions for this threat to their solvency. There is one crisis that cannot be solved merely by greater largess from the federal treasury, the panacea for all urban woes these past two decades.

The rhetoric here seemed out of joint with the times. Resolutions and formal speeches as usual demanded more federal spending, particularly for mass transit systems. The mayors generally praised the administration-backed community development bill, recently passed by the House, as providing relatively adequate funds. Yet, that program is essentially irrelevent to fighting inflation.

Inflation talk dominated private conversation at the many social functions here WTiereas the mayors meeting in San Francisco in 1973 were preoccupied by Watergate, the mayors at San Diego in 1974 seemed surfeited with President Nixons troubles and dwelled on their sudden recognition of inflations vicious circle.

The inexorable rise in costs has caused chaos at city hall. Rates on water and other services in some cities are increasing by as much as 100 per cent. Many cities rely on property taxes, which cannot expand to reflect inflation. City employes are induced by inflation to join unions, whose mushrooming demands create new municipal crises.

Such highly regarded progressive mayors as Moon Landrieu of New Orleans and Neil Goldschmidt of Portland. Ore., told us inflation, though inadequately represented on the agenda here, is their biggest problem I used to think inflation was a conservative hobgoblin, one liberal mayor said But I see it now as something that can really cause a revolutioneven

wreck our system.

Such mayors wonder how combating inflation is compatible with their traditional commitment to liberal social welfare goals. Maynard Jackson. the eloquent young mayor of Atlanta, was asked on NBCs Meet the Press here whether his goal of two per cent unemployment was not inflationary in itself. Maynard blew a lot of smoke, a fellow black city official told us in analyzing Jacksons reply. He didnt answer, because there is no politically acceptable answer.

Another liberal young mayor complained that his city was nearing bankrutcy because of 20 per cent wage increase demands by employes. What can be done? Well, he replied, it would help if Nixon spent less money on defense and more n us.

That non-sequitur reflects a profound inability to come to grips with inflation, deep-seated in the mentality of todays mayors. This weeks conference adopted a reordering of priorities resolution calling for reduced defense spending, mirroring anti-Vietnam resolutions as past conferences.

Beyond criticism of defense spending, the overwhelming Democratic mayors remain critical of the Nixon administration for many reasons unrelated to Watergate. They feel the administrations new housing program will not attract private developers. While grateful that the White House no longer opposes mass transit subsidies, they grumble not nearly enough money is contemplated.

That President Nixon has never visited one of these conferences rankles the mayors. They were also irritated that Vice President Gerald Ford played golf at Monterey. Calif., for two days during the mayors conference but did not visit them. They would like Ford put in charge of federal policy concerning the cities as were Vice Presidents Humphrey apd Agnew.

Below the presidential and vice-presidential level, however, relations between the mayors and the Nixon administration have never been better. Attending this conference were at least 43 federal officials headed by

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

ATHKEE-F<LDKl LE Jesus gives us a three fold rule of life He tells us that we grow spiritually by maintaining an attitude of eager seeking for God We are to ask, seek, and knock, knowing that he who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it shall be opened. God is not made weary by the multitude of our petitions or our intense desire to find Him by experience In the second place we are to maintain an attitude of generosity and self-sacrifice toward our fellow men

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A lady called in last week to say she had spotted a passenger train on the Norfolk and Southern line, which runs through the city and county.

No passenger trains run in this area and nobody knew anything about it in our news room.

Must be some sort of

special, someone commented.

Either that or Amtrak has .made a big error, Skip Foreman, summer reporter and Chapel Hill student, commented.

touring the Norfolk and Southern line in a special train. Norfolk and Southern was recently merged into the Southern Railway system.

A reporter did check, however, and found out that the board of directors was

Other Editors Say Merchants On Spot

(Washington Daily News)

Somehow it seems common tendency at times to take the business life of a community for granted.

And sometimes when merchants are the victims of bad checks, we seem indifferent to their (riight

Someone will come along on a given day and give several bad checks around a community, and of course the merchants who are the victims take out warrants. In District court it seems that merchants who are victims fare well as those who give the bad checks are ordered to make them good as part of the sentence handed down.

But we understand recently that in a case where one person had given several bad checks here, his case was appealed to Superior court. He was found guilty, but he was not ordered to make good the bad checks. So for all practical purposes our merchants are stuck with no immediate recourse.

A Superior court judge can take the position that courts should not be collection agencies, and when he takes that course, he will find a lot of support. But it just appears to us that so long as everyday economy is dependent so much up<m checks, that unless the business life of a given community has ready access to a remedy, we are all in a position to be hurt.

Just because some court will not require payment of the checks as part of the sentence in no way lessens the defendants responsibility to make good on those bad checks.

Giving a bad check is a criminal offense. And when those brought to court on such a charge are fined but not made to pay off those bad checks, then justice for the defendant is doubtful and injustice to the merchant is positive.

It just makes good common sense to us that when anyope is brought into a court on a bad check charge, one requirement in the sentence should be that he make proper restitution. If such is not done, we are jeopardizing the very system of usii checks so common all over America. We believe most judges will agree that their courts are not collection agencies when they require a defendant to make good on a bad check.

While giving a bad check is a criminal offense, it is certainly one which can be corrected through full payment And it should be that way.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

It was nice to find that out. It was a relief to learn that the Orange Blossom Special was not trying to find its way to Florida through Eastern North Carolina.

As the initial phase of the Town Common construction was underway, your columnist, in his zeal to find out what was going on, lost a shoe in the mud as he trudged down in the work area one day.

Embarrassed, as the workmen laughed, I retrieved the shoe, mud and all, and beat a hasty retreat.

The most recent phase involves the laying of asphalt walks which will characterize the completed park.

Walking down in the park to see what was going on should be easy at this stage, I thought.

I picked out a solid looking walk and wandered down into the park.

Well, for some reason there were small sections left temporarily unfilled with asphalt in the walks, it had rained the night before and the unpaved squares were quite muddy.

You guessed it. . .

I sure would like to have a glass of water, a breakfast patron said in a local

(Continued on page A-5)

Reward To The Victim

By DONALD THORN-TON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -California not only compensates the forgotten man of violent crimethe victimbut it even advertises the fact.

Starting July I a new kind of wanted poster is going up in hospital emergency rooms and police stations across the state. The posters will not seek out murderers, robbers, muggers or rapistsbut their victims. And they will offer rewards of up to $23,000.

Victims of crimes may be compensated by the State of California, the posters say. Medical and hospital bills (up to) $10,000...Loss of wages or support (up to) $10,000...Job retraining or rehabilitation (up to) $3,000.

In 1965 California became the first state in the nation to provide compensation to crime victims. Under an Aid to Victims of Violent Crimes law, up to $5,000 per individual was provided.

Last year attorney general Evelle Younger, arguing the $5,000 total did n(^ really help the victim regain the economic position he enjoyed before the crime, requested legislation calling for a substantial increase.

Victims Shortchanged The forgotten man in a violent crime is the victim, Younger said. Suspects get more assistance than the victim.

For example, a mugger will be sent to prison where he will be clothed, fed and protected whereas the victim gets nothing.

The average payment to victims in 1971-72 was $2,200. But the cost of upkeep in state institutions per person was $4,414, Younger said.

Younger made his point. New legislation was introduced and passed last year. Effective July 1, it raises the compensation total to $23,000.

The new law covers only thosecrimeinjuries suffered after July 1. Cases prior to that are covered by the old $5,000 comp>ensation law.

Lack of Publicity To become eligible, a victim or dependent must be a California resident; the losses must cause serious financial hardship, and the victim must not have contributed to the incident.

Eugene Veglia, executive officer of the state Board of Control which administers the program, said the old law suffered in part from a lack of publicity.

He said that of the more than 700,000 crimes committed in California since the program went into effect, only 4,424 persons have applied for compensation. Of those, 1,754 were denied. Total compensation to date is more than $3.29 million.

To insure that victims know of the program, the new law requires the display of posters in hospital emergency rooms. It also requires police departments and other law enforcement agencies to inform victims of possible state compensation and make applications available.

Double Next Year We wont begin to feel the impact of the new law for six months. Veglia said. Then as the news goes around there will be an increase. Next year it should be double.

Claims paid by the board in the past include one to a 63-year-old woman who was beaten.robbed and raped in her Beverly Hills apartment.

(Continued on page A-S)

Bonanza' Too Widely Known

Therefore, all things whatever you would have men do to you, do you likewise to them This is of course the Golden Rule.

Jesuss third commandment is that we maintain an attitude of self-discipline toward ourselves Enter in at the straight gate In order to carry out our duties we must always be in control of ourselves.

So the Christian rule of life is three-fold: the rule of eager seeking, of unselfish service, and of self-discipline

By EHsha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Another act in the oil-profiu story may be developing, an^ the oil companies arent looking forward to it Youll recall that proGts last year and in the first few months of 1974 rose sharply. As the First Naonal City Bank observes, earnings were widely hailed as dramatic if not positively indecent...

The bank analyzed the statemenu of the 37 major oU companies based in the United States and found they were able to raise their net income by 55 per cent in 1973 and by an tl per cent annual rate in the first quarter of

1974.

But there now seems to be a possibility that those profits could turn to losses, ironically because they attracted so much attention.

Among the threats to those profits are higher taxes and big wage demands, as government and labor seeks to share in what they believe is a financial bonanza.

The oil companies will be forced to allocate huge amounts of money to expansion and modernization both to catch up with the supply backlog and to meet the far higher level of investment costs

Performance used to be advertised by the mutual funds.

A good performer, one that might increase its net asset value 40 or SO per cent in one year, found investor money flowing into iU coffers.

You dont hear much about it anymore, and no more reasonable explanation can be supplied than to look at the performance records. Theyre generally poor.

Standard & Poors has just issued its performance list and it shows that share assets of the 50 largest funds declined 11 per cent between the end of last year and May 31.

Over-all, only about 42 per cent of the 412 funds monitored by S&P showed above-average resulU, it reported. That loss by the 50

largest funds, incidentally, exceeded the 10.5 per cent drop in the SAP 500-stock index.

You may have wonden how your neighbors' mal ends meet these days. Tl Conference Board, a priva organization devoted business and econom research, offers some e planation: More wives ai working.

Participation in the lab force by women in the 25-54-year-old group roi

sharply in the past two i three d^des, it notes. I 1947 only 34 per cent were work or seeking work; in 19T some 52 per cent were i engaged.

Would View

Proceedings

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.If impeachment proceedings are undertaken, should these proceedings be televised? The latest nationwide Gallup Poll survey shows 53 per cent of the public voting yes and 40 per cent opposed.

Views, however, depend to a considerable extent on, first, one s political affiliation and, second, on whether or not one believes there is enough evidence of possible wrongdoing in the case of President Nixon to bring him to trial before the Senate.

A majority of Republicans (54 per cent) say they would be opposed to televised impeachment proceedings if they are wdertaken, compared to 39 per cent who say they would be in favor. On the other hand, majorities of both Democrats and independents would favor televising the proceedings.

Among those who believe there is sufficient evidence to bring the President to trial, two out of every three (65 per cent) believe the proceedings should be televised. However, among those who feel there is insufficient evidence, only 40 per cent favor televising the hearings.

The chief reasons in favor are: (1) the public can obtain accurate firsthand information and (2) this might increase the publics interest in, and knowledge of, government.

Tlie puUic has a right to know first hand how their Representatives conduct themselves, without any editing and commentary from the news media, which isnt always factual and without bias, is the view of a 53-year-old foreman from the Midwest.

A 63-year-old Massachusetts housewife commented: Not enough people have an interest in governmenttelevising the hearings might increase their knowledge. Children could see history being made.

TTiose who express opposition to televisin the hearings argue that: (1) defendants should have a right to privacy in order to prevent prejudicial pre-trial publicity and (2) the atmosphere would be undignified and too much of a spectacle.

The result would be a circus, remarked a 43-year-old educator from Albany, N.Y., an extravaganza with Congressmen as the star performers.

Following is the question asked in the survey:

If impeachment proceedings are undertaken by the full House of Representatives, do you think the proceedings should be televised or not? (Tlie impeachment process was spelled out in a preceding question.)

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 23, ir4A-

There Are Days When Just Nothing Goes Right

Here are the key findings:

NATIONAL Republicans Democrats Independents 'Diose who think Nixon should be brought to trial Those opposed

Should Be Televised

39 60

Should

Not

31 56

Opinion

7 6

4 4

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews, nationwide, with 1,509 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period May 31-June 3.

Quotes Evans-Novak. .

Facts are apt to alarm us more than the most dangerous principles. Junius.

It is easier to risk ones life on the battlefield than t perform customary humble, humdrum duties, which, however, are just as necessary to winning the war.Mme. Chiang KaiShek

The United Nations was set up not to get us to heaven, but only to save us from hell.Sir Winston Churchill.

The reason so many eople never get anywhere in ife is because, when op-ortunity knocks, they are lUt in the back yard looking or four-leaf clovers. Valter Chrysler

PACKAGE DEAL OR NOTHING!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A newsman of my acquaintance, Scorpio by name, had what you might call an unproductive day in Washington last week. I pass his account along for the benefit of young journalists who may'yearn for the glamour of the Washington beat.

On the day in question, Scorpio dressed himself in his very beat suit and most degant shirt, since he had arranged to lunch with the Greek ambassador, and drove toward the nations capital, at peace with the world. It was a hot and humid morning, with a few dark thun-derheads developing, but the day held promise. He expected to stop by his newspaper, to enjoy a leisurely luncheon, and to spend the afternoon discoursing with great men on great affairs.

All went as planned until he reached the beltway around our nations capital. There he encountered the interminable highway construction that has made our nations capital almost impassable. Traffic slowed, crawled, twitched, and a.t last stopped. Scorpios faithful automobile began to make gurgles and mur murs. Monstrous trucks towered and snorted on either side. The thermometer climbed to 80, then to 85, then to 90.

Scorpio removed his very best coat, and perceived that his elegant shirt had become an elegant sponge. The Woodrow Wilson Bridge was indergoing repairs. Four lanes of traffic thus had been condensed into two. It took 35 minites to creep across the bridge. Scorpio arrived at last at his newspaper dripping, distraught and

Money-Crunch Grows; Situation Likely Will Continue To Worsen

(Continued from page A-4) James T. Lynn, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Lynn, a former Cleveland corporation attorney. has established remarkable empathy with the mayors because of his warmth and intelligence. The way he bounces around shaking hands, Lynn reminds me of Hubert Humphrey, Democratic mayor James T. Malone of Wjlmington, Del., told us.

The mayors have achieved or are approaching many old goals: federal revenue

sharing, permanent community development funds, mass transit subsidies. But all this is threatened by the juggernaut of inflation. On that point, not even gladhanding, empathetic Jim Lynn could reassure them this week.

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

For many would-be borrowers, the Federal Reserve Boards policy of credit restraint has become what can be called a real money crunch. And it is spreading.

Both businesses and individuals are being forced to shelve spending plans. For some, the cost of borrowing, the interest rate, is simply too high. Others are being turned back from the loan window cant get money at any price.

This means, of course, that

Thornton Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

2>ne was not disabled physically but suffered psychological injury. The board granted her $1,063 to defray psychiatric treatment costs.

In another case the board allowed $1,126 for burial expenses to the widow of a Placer County man who was murdered.

Mutual Combat

Veglia said most of the cases denied by the board involve mutual combat.

This would be a couple of guys sharing a jug. Theres a fight and the loser files with us. There was no public intent to underwrite this type of entertainment, Veglia said.

Another example of a case denied because of the victims contribution to the incident was filed by a San Francisco woman.

A case report said the womans boyfriend caught her submitting to the advances of another man and threw boiling water on both of them.

Taylor...

(Continued from page A-4) restaurant one recent morning.

I sure would like to have a million dollars, the waitress on duty replied as she rushed about.

If theres a choice. Ill take the million dollars.

A company has announced an emergency light called Liqui-Light. It contains two chemicals in a tube. When the tube is bent the chemicals mix and a light is given off for a minimum of three hours.

Now if they can just figure out a way to pour it in an empty auto gas tank so it will power the car, we will really have something.

Quote

Nothing on earth consumes a man more quickly than the passion of resentment.Fredrich Nietzsche.

the Boards strategy of trying to slow the rate of price inflation by choking back on demand for goods and services is having an impact. Some of the rush is being taken out of the spending side and this helps ease-up pressure on prices.

Consumer credit is becoming harder to get. Some auto dealers are complaining that the finance companies are rejecting loan applications they would have welcomed only a few months ago. More cash is being required and, in many areas, interest rates are up sharply.

Big borrowers are running into trouble, too. Quite a number of utility companies find their credit ratings downgraded. Investors no longer leap for their bonds. Even top rated companies are having to pay record rates.

TTiere was a real jolt this week when the American Telephone & Telegraph system ran into an interest rate of 9.59 per cent on an offering of $250-million. TTiis is the nations biggest corporate borrower and enjoys a top credit rating.

This caused a number of companies to alter planned trips to the money market. Such major companies as International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., Honeywell Finance, Inc., and Duquesne Light Co. postponed offerings of their obligations.

Virginia Electric Power Company also changed plans as the bond market softened. It postponed indefinitely a planned offering of $100-million of 30-year bonds. At the same time, it decided to increase to $75-million from $50 million an offering that matures in 1993 and carries a 10.5 per cent coupon.

VEPCOs service comes into North Carolina. The local . greenville electric system is a customer. TTie Washington Post noted that VEPCOs bonds have been reduced from AA rating to A because of delays in getting rate increases to match cost increases.

Thus, the Boards restraint is more than a problem for the home buyer and the auto buyer. It is being felt by some of the nations top corporations. And there is reason to believe that credit will become tighter before there is any real easing.

Banks, which only a couple of weeks ago were easing down on their prime rates (interest charged big, top-rated borrowers) have reversed their field. Speculation is that the Reserve Board wont be upset by 12 percent rates.

The Fed never spells its aims out in detail. But action of the past few months indicate that it no longer is willing to increase the money supply at a rate sufficient to underwrite todays double digit inflation.

Some Washington quarters feel the Fed wants to see the economy held to a near no-growth rate for another six months or so. This is about what the figures for this quarter are expected to show, after the dip in the first quarter. TTiis would permit a period of cooling.

Congress, apparently now concerned about inflation, has made no attack on the credit policy. But this will change as unemployment starts to rise. The House and Senate, if past performance is any guide, will go for inflation over deflation any time, especially in an elation year.

I Public Forum {

To the editor:

In the aftermath of Watergate and subsequent events which have tainted the present administratioa there is a growing swell of demand that the political system be overhauled or completely replaced. Concurrent with this hue is the attendant cry for leaders in Washington in whom we can place our trust Regarding the first point 1 submit that the system is not at fault but rather there has been a perversion of our political system through misuse and concentration of power in the hands (rf a few. The Founding Fathers devised a Republic in which the powers of the federal government were explicitly enumerated in the Constitution and severely limited, so as to prevent the imposition of an all-powerful authority, such as a king or dictator, which might usurp the liberties of its citizenry.

Addressing the second point, I should like to point out it was Thomas Jefferson who warned that we should no longer place our trust in man, but instead should bind him down from mischief with the chains of the Constitution.

Therefore, it remains our duty and responsibility to maintain close vigilance of this heritage. Otherwise our hope for liberty in a free society will soon disappear under an avalanche of Watergates.

Lawton Nlsbet , 110 Oxford Road

^ Greenville. N.C.

disheveled. He delivered his copy and went flying at five miles an hour up Massachusetts Avenue, his faithful automobile gurgling in even more ominous fashion.

'Three blocks from the embassy, the wretched vehicle erupted with great clouds of steam, leftover antifreeze, and altogether horrid vapors. Scorpio abandoned the machine in a space marked for diplomatic vehicles only, and proceeded on to the embassy. There he arrived 45 minutes late for his luncheon. He looked as if he had been run over by a bushhog.

'The ambassador, Mr. Constantinos Panayotakos, proved to be a cool and chunky fdlow, a veteran of 24 years in the diplomatic service. He fetdied our bedraggled Scorpio to lunch, chatted amiably of mutual acquaintances in Athens, and tactifully expressed regret at a pending bill to deny Greece $71 million in credits until Greece mends its ways. Scorpio, wholly distracted, understood that the bill was sponsored by Mr. Benjamin Rosenthal of New York.

Following the luncheon, Scorpio retrieved his sulking vehicle, which by this time had acquired a parking ticket, succored the machine with cooling water, and headed for Capitol Hill. There he sought out Mr. Rosenthal, dragging the

gentleman off the floor of the House, in order tc inquire about the bill that had so offended Mr. Panayotakos.

Mr. Rosenthal is a long, tall fellow, built along the lines of Ichabod Crane. He has small patience with fools. The bill was not his bill, he advised the wretched Scorpio. Ms. Bella Abzi, the gentlewoman from the Bronx, had such a bill, but the bill was not actively pending. Mr. Rosenthal gazed upon Scorpio as one would gaze upon a backward child. Scorpio fdt foolish.

Abandoning the Greek idea, our correspondent straggled gamely toward the Senate Office Building, thinking he might look up Sam Ervin and work up a column on data banks. It was now past 5 oclock. Halfway across the Hill, the thunderheads burst, the heavens opened, and it poured. Nothing now remained of the very best suit, the elegant shirt, or the day of great promise. Scorpio trudged back to his car, thinking disconsolate thoughts and yearning for a drink. He discovered the left rear tire had gone flat. He then discovered the spare was flat, too.

Be of good cheer, young joimalists! All a newsmans days are not thus expended. Some summer days in Washington, alas, are much worse.

SOME PLACE IN BETWEEN IS ALL THE GRAVY !

BUT THE CONSUMER 15 PAYING PRICES THAT ARE

^.STAGGERING

By Gail Michaels

The Typewriter An Inseparable

According to the stereotype, the inseparable friend of every writer is his or her typewriter. This is absolutely untrueat least in my case. I am the prototype of the plodding plunker. I am so clumsy that my fingers cant even walk through *he yellow pages without stumbling

We writers must pay for our ribbons, and some of us are unable to do this solely by writing. My solution was a job with the newspaper. Not recognizing my manifold talents, the personnel manager assigned me to the job of ad clerk. 'This was done on the basis of a spelling test. I found out too late that this job entailed a basic knowledge of the typewriter. What difference does it make that I spell well if the typewriter cannot?

Each day on the job is naturally littered with irate people calling in stating that their phone number is wrong, or worse, that their phone number is right but that they did not place the ad. 'Then, there was the day my trilling

GAIL

MICHAELS

fingertips typed a period in the wrong place, and the ad ran, Persian kittens, $.10 or best offer. And. of course, very few people in the office will forget the job that required a 300 year old or older man, the spoiler for the Datsun that sold for $332.95, or the Nixon Japanese camera.

'Typing as slowly as I do, I sometimes miss mistakes made before the ad gets typed. This is because every word is separate in my mind with little but a period or a comma to embue them with any larger perspective. It is no surprise that we once advertised a part female Collie, good with children to be had in 4 weeks.

Is Not Friend

The designer of the typewriters keyboard was definitely the archetypal tyrant. Every time I reach for the semi-colon. 1 end up returning the carriage, and I never hit anything but the back space when I attempt a margin release. My best performance is braining the spacer and two other keys simultaneously. The keys stick together and that malignant machine takes a grinding gallop across the page, abruptly halting forward progress but continuing to bump and grind at the right margin. 'This goes on until my clumsy clunkers manage to part the embrace of the key culprits.

In sheer despair the ad manager begged the newsroom to take the Typoid Mary of the Daily Reflector and prevent me from doing any further damage. Although Im sure they accepted reluctantly. Im very happy in my new position And whats especially nice about this jobg is that I cann blame alii the typographical erors on somebodi ellsr!Tatahland' And Lebanon Coexist; Await New Blows By Israel

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer ARKOUB, Lebanon (AP) All we want is to live in peace and for the government to get the guerrillas out of our area, said one of the villagers here in south Lebanoa But five years ago the Lebanese army tried to bring the Palestinians under its control and couldnt do the job An agreement to coexist resulted, and the government does not deny that there are thousands of armed

guerrillas in the country^ with the concentration heaviest in the south

'They seem well established in Arkoub, a village two miles from the Israeli border.

Half a dozen young Palestinians in fatigues suddenly appeared in the village and ordered foreign correspondents on a government tour of the region to leave at once.

One noisily pulled beck the bolt of his AK47 Soviet automatic rifle and placed a

bullet in the breech.

You cant order people about, this is Lebanese territory, protested the Ministry of Information official with the newsmea

Yes, but this is a military area, the guerrilla retorted. Then he and his companions walked away and disappeared behind a house heavily damaged by shelling.

'The Lebanese government and the Palestinian leaders in Beirut deny Israels charge that the terrorists who have been making suicide raids

into Israeli towns and settlements in the past three months come from villages and refugee camps in Lebanon. They say these guerrillas are based in Israel.

Look at this tence, not even a bird would be able to get through it, let alone a group of grown men, said a Lebanese army lieutenant pointing to the Israeli-built barrier along the border.

It consists of a first line of multiple barbed wire coils, piled on top of each other.

backed by a 10-foot-high fence of thick wire netting.

A wide military road, petroled day and night by the Israelis, runs parallel to the fence up and down the steep valleys, cutting through fertile orchards and fields.

'There are also enough mines and other booby traps the other side to blow up a whole army ... the lieutenant added.

Artillery shells could be heard echoing along the deep valleys scoring the flai^ of

massive Mt. Hermon. The Biblical mountain, still streaked with snow in June, dominates the district, which the Israelis call Fatahland after A1 Fatah, the largest Palestinian guerrilla organization.

A Lebanese officer said the shells came from Israeli guns hitting villages farther north.

The situation is very bad, said Michael Abbla, mayor of Marjayoun, the main town in the region. Many people are leaving the

area. They are afraid the Israelis will retaliate again after Nahariyya.

Three guerrillas slipped into Nahariyya, on the Israeli coast seven miles south of the border, Monday night, occupied an apartment house and killed four Israelis and wounded eight before the Israeli army wiped them out

Rather than the usual immediate strikes by the Israeli air force at guerrilla strongholds north of the border, this time the Israeli

planes have stayed home, perhaps so as not to embarrass President Nixon while he is in Moscow.

Meanwhile, the church in the village of Rashaya Roukar was filled with old women and children, lying on mattresses and pillows spread on the floor They had turned the church into a bomb shelter, hoping its thick stone walls and high arched roof would protect them from the Israe bombs and shalls when they did come.

A-The Daily Renector, Greenville; N.C.Sunday. June 30. 1174Yes, Railroad Traffic In Greenville Has Grown

By CARL L. TVER Reflector SUff Writer

Waiting for the train to pass through an intersection is probably the most direct contact the average citizen has with the nations railroad industry.

Lately that meager contact for the average citizen may be increasing in Pitt County as increasing rail traffic in the southeast is catching on in Greenville.

Greenville is served by two railroad companies, the Seaboard Coastline and the Norfolk-Southern, a subsidiary of the Southern Railroad.

Which of the two brings in the most rail traffic in Greenville is not a question easily answered.

Neither of the two companies will indicate how much freight they bring into the area each month, but will admit their traffic has been on a steady increase each year for some

time.

Probably the most radical change in the rail inducstry in this area was caused by the Jan. 1 merger of the Southern Railroad with the Norfolk-Southern.

Because of this, the Southern now pushes traffic going to Norfolk. Va., over NS tracks, which used to pass over Seaboard Coastline rails.

The Seaboard Coastline has recently upgraded some of its facilities in Greenville, adding better signaling equipment at some intersections.

The Southern is undergoing a system-wide rail improvement program, whereby the old rails are being replaced by welded rail.

Just when this new, smoother riding rail will be installed on NS lines is not known, according to a company spokesman.

It is not uncommon now for a

from MA7I0MAL WEATM

THIRTY DAY FORECASTThis is how the nations weather shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperature according to the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C. (AP Wirephoto Map)

NS train to pass through Greeenville with 100 or more cars in tow. y

The reason for their increasing length is because of the general industrial boom of the Southeast, says a Southern spokesman in Washington, D. C., along with the nations furl situation.

For instance, the Seaboard Coastline will spend some $273 million this year for new equipment, which is a 44 per cent increase over its past years budget of $190 million for new equipment.

According to Ray Bullard, assistant vice-president of the Seaboard Coastline at its main offices in Jacksonville, Fla., the railroad will add 3,500 new piggy back trailers to the system this year, giving 11,000 such cars.

piggy-back system, a recent innovation, takes a trailer from a tractor-trailer system and places it on a railroad car so it can be carried to another location and picked up by another truck for transfer to its destination.

Bullard states the Seaboard coastlines biggest single item freight commodity is coal, while pulp-wood paper, phosphate and building supplies are also large commodities carried.

Other equipment im provements the Seaboard is going through are for signaling, locomotive cars and expanded freight classification yards.

Exports Built Giant Company

WASHINGTON (AP) - A chemical company spokesman told a meeting of business executives that $440 million of his companys U.S. plant construction during the past decade would not have been built if the company had not been able to expand its export business.

The figure represents about 22 per cent of the firms $2 billion in new construction built during the period.

J. E. Mitchell, director of corporate planning for Dow Chemical Co., told the Business and Society Conference on Corporate Responsibility and Public Policy that 5,000 Dow employes one in every six in the United States owes his job to the chemical companys international business.

Bullard states one of the "We will spend $7 million feasability of electnticatlon of biggest problems now is more for fuel alone this year, some of its main lines, providing sufficient equipment he indicates. A study is presently being

to handle the increasing freight With the rising fuel costs, the made to determine the demands. iSouthem system is studying the feasability of electrifying a

The Seaboard Coastline, a

Southern line between Cincinnati and Atlanta, and will be completed in about two years, states the Southern representative.

What all this adds up to for the average auto driver is, he will be spending more and more time watching railroad cars passing before him at intersections.

member of the Family Lines System has some 18,5(X) miles of track, according to Bullard.

For the Southern system. North Carolina ranks second in total rail mileage in any state, with 2,592 miles of rail. Georgia has the greatest amount of Sothern rail miles with 2,784.

According to the Washington, D.C. spokesman, the Southern system has a payroll of $39 million in North Carolina alone, and spends some $12,289,000 for supplies to run the railroad in this state.

The Southern is also putting out a great deal of money to up grade the system according to the spokesman.

We budget well over $100 million each year for capital improvements, and will spend some $165 million this year.

While Southerns revenue is up and has been increasing for the past eight years, the cost are also rising says the spokesman.

Prefer Legal Robes And Wigs

SYDNEY (UPI) - Attorneys in New South Wales will continue to wear Batman robes and curly wigs.

A move by Jim Staples to end the wearing of legal robes failed at a meeting of the states Bar Association.

Dam May Flood Missouri Cave

LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) - A proposed federal dam may condemn Onondaga Cave here, which was discovered by Daniel Boone in 1798.

Meanwhile, the cave is open and owner Lester B. Dill is fighting to thwart the action. I hope Im not living on borrowed water, he said.

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AbstrcKts, geometrUs, fiorols Widf voriflty of patterns, colors

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HOURS Open Monday Thru Friday i Saturday,9to9.

A&P Open Every Day

This Week-Monday Thru Sat To Serve Your Holiday Shopping Needs Here In

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FRICIS GOOD MONDAY, TUiSDAY,i A WIDNESDAY,

JULY 1, 2, 3 ONLY

ITIMS OFPIUD FOR SALI NOT AVAILABLl TO OTHIR RITAIL DIALIRS AND WHOLISALIRS.

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

East 10th Street

West End Circle OPEN EVERYPAY THIS WEEK EXCEPT JULY 4th.

ARP BRAND HARDWOOD

ASP DU MEAT

njlM|i69f, OMR60AL

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AftP FRESHLY

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The Daily Reflecior. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 3*. 1174A-7

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Our Great Summer Sale! Extra Special Values Throughout the Store!

. GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN"DAILY 10 to 10

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MENS

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988

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MENS HEMMED OR FRAYED LEG

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METAL

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107

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ImpcM*ter Liquklates Stock of Fine Mens Quality Slacks

SUPERB SLACKS AT SAVINGS OF $8 TO $13

Mens Double Knit or Textured Polyester

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COMPARE THESE WITH SLACKS SELLING FOR 13.95 to 19.95

Straight or Rarod Loga Walat Slaoa 34 to 44

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Slacks are unhemmed so you may have to have them hemmed or cuffed.

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A-SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 30, 1074

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Bishop ^

Two identical units, each with fireplace and patio, join to form this desirable Suburbanite. Brick-layered exterior, center chimney and small paned windows create an image of a single dwelling home, ensuring its fit into any suburban community. Octagonal windows complete the definitive look of the Suburbanite.

Entrance is directly into the fireplaced living room, which opens onto a dining area. An extra closet is provided here and can be used as a coat closet, linen closet, or as storage for out-of-season clothes.

Two exits from the dining area direct traffic either to the kitchen and a back entrance or to the bath and bedroom area. The duplex plan of the Suburbanite places the living rooms back to back, with the bedrooms at opposite ends for complete privacy.

Each unit in the brick duplex has its own carport and patio, both convenient to the front entrance.

UNIQUE BEDROOM ARRANGEMENT ENSURES QUIET IN SUBURBANITE

To increase storage and utility space, a partial basement is reached from a hall connecting the rear entrance to the kitchen of each unit.

944 square feet in the basement offers ample room for washing and drying and

extra storage for each dweller. In addition, the stairway acts to separate the units and buffer noise.

In the Suburbanite, spacious multiple dwelling is provided in attractive package and convenient design.

Suburbanite

Size: 1,503 sq. ft. first floor; 944 sq. ft. basement;

246 sq. ft. each carport.

Over-all dimensions; 76 ft. by 30 ft. 9 in

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

_sets of SUBURBANITE 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...................... 1.3S

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 & State_ Zip_

Amount Enclosed $_

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220E.42ndSt., NewYork, NY10017 Dept, qqr

Good First Step: Remove Junk

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A $500 face-lift on your house may get you an additional $5,-000 when you are ready to sell. But some homes keep depreciating even though the market stays up, advises former electronics executive Robert Oldham Forsyth of Ridgefield, Conn., who is now in the business of maintaining and restoring homes little and big.

His estates management has brought a new kind of house comfort to a lot of people since he has assumed the role of house cosmetician. Most people seem to be waiting for someone to undertake their house worries, he says, and he is trying to provide an executive approach.

No clean-up job is too small to intrigue him. And every home needs one frequently to keep it blemish-free, he insists. In fact what he has seen in these last months has convinced him that most people see their own homes through rose-colored (very dark) glasses. Others cant see those same houses through the litter.

People cant seem to see their own homes, or smell them for that matter. Sometimes Ive been overwhelmed. But deterioration often becomes a way of life. They cant even remember how it was in the beginning. Many home owners risk the same fate when they rent, he observed. One restoration he is involved with is an example, he says. The owner thought he was renting to a nice couple. But in a years time eight hip-

Eight States Of Wilderness

DENVER (UPI) An eight state region in the Mountain West includes more than 56 per cent of the nations officially designated wilderness and more than 55 per cent of the nations primitive areas, excluding Alaska.

The eight states encompass only 24 per cent of all U.S. land. Figures were compiled by the Federation of Rocky Mountain States for the region comprising Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming.

pies had destroyed his authentic Colonial home with its handsome old plasters, beautiful wall coverings and old flooring.

Then, too, there are the homes of traveling men who must keep postponing essential chores, he points out. Forsyth has gotten a lot of calls from women who plead my husband is away now, send a work crew.

Everybody must pick up sticks from the time he assumes ownership of a home. Day after day a house deteriorates from normal usage and it must be constantly conditioned.

He advises every homeowner to make occasionally a deterioration check of their house and grounds especially if it has been rented and dont merely walk around it. Look at

Music Class Is Scheduled

A 10-session college credit course. Music 344G, American Music, will be offered in Greenville beginning Monday, July 8, by the Division of Ck>n-tinuing Education of East Carolina University.

It will be taught in three-hour sessions at the Music Building, ECU campus each Monday through Friday afternoon through July 19, 1974. Each session will meet from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m Dr. Charles Moore will be the instructor for the course.

Pre-registration for the course is desired. If the class is not filled by pre-registration, a student may register at 1:00 p.m. on the date of the first class meeting Music 344G carries three quarter hours of college credit which may be used toward teacher certificate renewal or for degree credit if the course fits into the students degree program.

For pre-registration or further information you may contact the Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, East Carolina University, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, or telephoning: Greenville 758-6109^

each area with a view toward criticism. If you cant do it yourself, it would be profitable to hire someone who can, he says.

His crew does everything from clearing brush, attics and green houses to painting, wallcovering and interior modifications. On the way out they might dump a mouse-infested upholstered chair that has been in a garage or toolshed for a decade.

In addition to the eyesores it creates, junk is a safety hazard, Forsyth emphasizes, and more than 99 per cent of it should have been in the dump long ago, but even then an owner might tell him, if you want that (wormy) sofa for yourself, be my guest.

Remarks like that have led Forsyth to conclude that junk removal may be one of the homeowners biggest problems. People cant fathom how to relinquish or dispose of it. They just keep hoping it will go away by itself. They also tolerate other blights fireplace logs stacked without protection from ground mold ... driveways going to the weeds ... the weather side of the house going unpainted.

There was such a need for his services that he has parlayed his one-truck, two-man operation into a four-truck, 15-helper t and managing-super-visor deal in the last seven months. Twenty-five skilled workers plumbers, electricians, landscapers and the like are also on tap to do their thing. Forsyth makes the estimates and directs the assignments There are various plans including year-round seasonal contracts.

A handsome, 40, outdoor type. Forsyth resigned as manager of production control of a large electronics company because he became bored. He decided to teach tennis, his favorite game, and devoted some 60 hours a week to it before he hit on his present service.

I had found myself involved in needing services when I sold my own home. In discussing it with friends, everyone felt there was a big need for that kind of service. They were right.

Tennis lessons are still part

of his enterprise. A perfectionist, he equips himself for all services and studied the art of teaching the game at Harvard under the pro. Jack Bam-aby, which has rated him accreditation. When he established his management service he took a course in real estate appreciation because he would never allow himself to do something beyond my capacity.

As his services have broadened, clients are making suggestions, which have motivated

him to start a womens division to specialize in personal services. Theyll take a child to Disneyland, Europe or the local museum for a busy or vacationing parent.

Every homeowner should be able to call one service to fulfill his household needs. The service should aim to provide reliability and dependability, which are the keys to a successful business operation as I learned in the electronics field. Why shouldnt the same guarantees extend to the household?

The

Garden Clinic

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Why are bumblebees making holes in my rose arbor? (M B., Henderson)

A. Your bumblebees are probably carpenter bees. They look like bumblebees but have shiny black abdomens. They drill or chew tunnels in wooden structures for a place to deposit their eggs. Carpenter bees are not aggressive. You can control them by applying Sevin to the tunnel entrance. Well painted structures are seldom damaged. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. Tell me something about garlic. When do you plant it and when do you dig it so it will keep? (J.L., High Point)

A. Treat garlic as you would onions. Separate and plant individual clones about six inches apart in early spring. Pull and dry in shade when foliage turns yellow. (Oorge Hughes, ex

tension horticulturist)

Q. How does one get rid of kudzu? (R.P., Henderson)

A. With 2,4,5-T. Or if kudzu is around the home or on a ditch bank use 2,4-D plus a surfactant. Use at the rate of four to six quarts in six gallons of water. Apply in early summer and repeat at six-week intervals. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)

Q. Part of my grapes (bunch) fell off the vines when they were about half grown, and the other half rotted. What can I and dont suggest that I use poisons. (J.P., Pittsboro)

A. Try enclosing each bunch in a paper bag immediately after bloom Tie the bag snugly around the base of each grape cluster. This is a lot of trouble, but it is almost impossible to grow bunch grapes without using chemicals for the control of diseases. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

*state

By Louis E. CUrk, GRI mmmmemmmmmrnmm REALTOR

FAINTINC

DCCORATINC

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Painting Or Decorating?

The Decoratlag sad Design Department o the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the linest drapery fabrics, mgs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist yon in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A S. Whllrr. Inc.

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TAKING OVER A Gl LOAN

VA loans art partially guaranteed by the Veterans Administration and hence, like FHA loans, involve less risk for the lenders than conventional loans and carry lower interest rates. Many low-interest VA loans have been made with little or nr down payment, which makes them real bargains to assume when buying a home financed in this manner.

A veteran can now normally transfer a Gl loan with no strings attached if the VA approves the new owner's credit, and the new owner assumes the veteran's loan obligation.

But there are legalities to observe and pitfalls to avoid. For example, shifting the debt to the new

owner doesn't automatically erase the seller's responsibility for repayment of the loan in case of default. But this can be arranged with just a little extra effort. In these matters, it's wise to have the brot*ssional guidance of a Realtor and lawyer.

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field ef real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 31S Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 792-417J. We're here to helpl

ON THE ^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Nails are common things. And there is a specific type of nail called common. But if you look over the large variety of nails available in stores, youre likely to think they are anything but common.

There are finishing and casing nails; spiral and concrete nails; roofing and upholstery nails; cut and square-shank nails; brads and tacks; and, literally, dozens of other types. And. of course, the common nail, which has a diamond-shape point and a flat head and is the kind most persons use.

Nails come in standard lengths and are designated in so-called penny size. Generally, the longer nails are thicker than the shorter nails. Those

used mostly by home handymen run anywhere from one inch in length (2 penny or 2d) to 4 inches (20 penny or 20d).

The strongest joint is obtained with a nail long enough to penetrate at least two-thirds of its length into the piece of wood holding the point. This isnt always practical, but its the objective that should be sought. Cninching a nail, when appearance isnt objectionable, adds much to its withdrawal resistance. Clinching means bending the point of the nail over so that its flush with the surface of the wood. Clinching of any kind adds strength, but maximum strength is obtained when the nail is hammered down across the grain.

Blind or set nailing involves driving the head of the

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I recently took up woodworking and have been making several things that arent too difficult for a beginner to handle. Some years ago I saw a table with four legs of ordinary plumbing pipe. I would like to duplicate it but must have some help in how the legs are attached to the underside of the table top.

A. The end of each piece of pipe is threaded and then screwed into a flange which is attached to the underside of the top. Since the threaded end must fit perfectly into the flange, be sure to purchase the flanges first or, better yet, buy the flanges and the proper pipe at the same place. The ends of the pipe opposite the threads should be filed thoroughly to be sure there are no rough parts that will damage the floor. Even then, its best to apply crutch tips or something similar to the pipe ends.

part of beeswax to one part of linseed oil. Mix well, then add some turpentine about one fifth as much as the wax-oil combination.

Q. Can you tell me the difference between welding and sweating metals?

A. In welding, the pieces to be joined are melted. In sweating, solder is used to bond the metals.

nail below the surface of the wood with a punch-like tool called a nailset. For this purpose, a nail with a very small head such as a casing nail or a brad Is used. When this kind of nailing is done in something like tongue-and-groove flooring, its called "blind nailing, since the nail is hidden when the tongue is fitted into the groove of the next piece. When its done on a more usual surface, with the head of the nail concealed with wood putty or plastic wood, its called set nailing.

In most softwoods, nails can be driven directly into the wood. But when using hardwoods, such as maple or oak, or the dense wood of such softwoods as southern pine and Douglas fir. splitting can be avoided by predrill pilot or lead holes for the nails. This is especially nwessary when nails are driven near the edges and ends of wood.

The following table should be of help to you in buying nails by the penny designations:

2d 1 inch 4d l' inches 6d 2 inches 8d 2'^ inches lOd 3 inches 16d 3'^inches 20d 4 inches.

Q. A few years ago I had a table custom made. The man who made it said he had French polished it and that it would retain its luster for many years. But it looks a little seedy now and I want to clean it. I remember the man said it should be cleaned with some preparation that I could mix myself. I also remember beeswax was one of the ingredients. There is no way to contact the man now. Do you know any home-made preparation that contains beeswax?

A. There are various commercial polishes that probably would do the job. However, if you want to try the old-time mixture your table maker was talking about, it consists of one

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

CONSERVATION ANCHORAGE, Alaska (upI) The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the U.S. Forest Service have teamed up to protect the bald eagle in southeast and south-central Alaska. They have forbidden loggers to chop down trees that support eagle nests.

(Sweating windows and walls, balky doors and stubborn windows are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

VARCO-PRUDEN

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEhiCA

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AYDEN, N.C.

10th Anniversary Sale

NOW IN PROGRESS

RCA ZENITH SONY WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!

Presfntfd as a CONSUMER SERVICE by yciur CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

As a consumer service, your consumer owned electric utility wants you to know that you can use the electric fan and other ventilation methods to keep cool and comfortable. For instance, that old standbyan electric fanwill improve summer comfort at little cost.

A window fan pushing hot air out of one side of your home, but drawing cooler air from the shady side, is a refreshing, but economical way to keep cool.

what you should know about

ventilation & comfort

A ventilator tan can be effectively installed into the upper ceiling to pull air through the house and push it into the attic. Or it can be situated in the attic to ventilate that space while pulling air through an opening into the attic.

Most central and window air conditioners may be operated without using the compressor, which allows you to use the fan in these units to provide economical ventilation.

When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let the heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.

The attic temperature often reaches 140 to 160 degrees on hot summer days. An attic tan will exhaust this heat and prevent it from radiating down through your ceiling. Attic fans are economical to operate. Some attic fans come with a thermostat to automatically

turn them on or off. Even if your home has electric air conditioning, you can reduce your air conditioning bill by installing an attic fan.

Another excellent way to improve summer comfort is to avoid haat-pro-ducing jobs like cooking, washing, ironing or showering during the hottest time of the day.

WASTE

N#T

Greenville

tltiis CsiiissiGi

rr)\st Ml H sr HVM , . | ( onm H OVLM D M M l KU I mm I V

Anybody Could Acquire Arsenal Like The SLA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June M. 174A-l

SLA members and "wouldnt want to say unless I,was sure."

By NICK ALI.KN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Where did they come from, the 19 rifles, handguns and shotguns found in the rubble of a house where six Symbionese Liberation Army members

made their last stand?

A police expert chuckled.

"Do you have a drivers license and are you over 18?" he asked "Well, just walk into a well-stocked gun store and you can buy what they had for $1,000.

"l.^ts put it this way. They probably bought and altered those weapons with surprising ease."

Although serial numbers had tieen filed off on some of the weapons, police say theyve traced two of the pistols, one of the rifles and one shotgun to Siegles Gun Shop in Oakland. They were bought legally by five SLA members using their own names and paying cash.

The remaining weapons found after the May 17 shootout have not been traced. They include

four Ml rifles converted to automatic weapons. The Army-surplus Mis are sold legally in a number of gun stores, for about $100 a rifle.

Dave Siegle, co-owner of the store where the SLA puchased weapons, remembers Camilla Hall. 26, one of the victims of the gunfight with police. She bought a 9mm Mauser automatic pistol for $180 last Nov. 7.

"She had a bubbly personality. very masculine, but pleasant. I was totally shocked

after discovering she was an SLA member, Siegle said.

"Usually the professional criminal is not going to walk in. They usually steal their guns or buy them on the street.

"Now I think twice and am suspicious

There is a five-day wait between purchase and delivery of handguns in California. During that time, the purchaser is checked by police and the state Criminal Identification Bureau. None of the five SLA buyers had a police record. The sales

were okayed.

Angela Atwood, 25, who died May 17, and William Harris, 28, also bought 9mm Mausers. The weapons are designed for combat but also are popular for target shooting.

One of the sawed-off shotguns found here was bought in August 1973 in Siegles by Joseph M. Remiro, accused along with Russell Little in the assassination last November of Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster, for which the SLA claimed credit.

Siegle remembered Remiro, 27. winning a 30-30 Winchester rifle as a prize in a drawing at the shop. He said Remiro frequented the gun shop regularly before being arrested with Little. 24. last January.

He talked just like anyone else who comes in to discuss guns and target practice and things like that," Siegle recalled.

SLA members apparently found it easy to buy and alter guns. They also practiced shooting them regularly at a

public rifle range southeast of San Francisco, paying $1.75 each day for the privilege.

All the SLA members except their leader, Donald DeFreeze, who died May 17. reportedly practiced at the Chabot Gun Gub eight miles from Castro Valley, near Oakland. The range is large enough to accommodate 100 people firing at targets at the same time. Some targets are only 50 feet away and others as much as a mile front the firing line.

Murray "Pappy" Cryder. who managed the shooting range until last February, says he doesnt remember any of the

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't bt tMlf -iwrt. Call a profttilonal past central optrator for an intpaction today

Th* potnti$l dsmaa* f* praparty 'Irom tarmttat can axcaad tha damaaa tram tornadoa*. hurricanat and lira. TWt tt why tarmlta pratactian it at icnparlant at a homaownar't inturanca pallcy.

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At The Movies Today's Park Fare Is Musical Comedy

PARK

MACON COUNTY LINE>Two brothers escape a Louisiana town and head for eventual trouble in a Georgia county. Starring Alan Vint, Max Baer, and Cheryl Waters. Rated R. Today through Wednesday.

TRUCK TURNERIsaac Hayes stars as a modern day bounty hunter out on a big chase. Also stars Yaphet Kotto. Rated R. Thursday through next week.

JIMMY PLAYS BERKELEY is the Park late movie starting at 11:15 p.m. this Friday and Saturday nights.

PITT

THE EXORCISTWidely-acclaimed movie based wi a novel and a true story of a 14 year-old Maryland boy. Stars Ellen Burstyn, Max Bon Sydow, Jason Miller, Lee J. Cobb, and Linda Blair. Rated R.

PLAZA CINEMA WORLDS GREATEST ATHLETE-SNOWBALL EXPRESS-Walt Disney double feature at the Plaza Cinema today through Tuesday. Athlete... stars John Amos, Roscoe Lee Browne, and Jan-Michael Vincent Snowball... stars Dean Jones. THE GREAT GATSBYSecond remake of Paramount Pictures classic based on the 1925 novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Starring Robert Redford, Mia Farrow, and Karen Black. Rated PG. Wednesday through July 16.

MEADOWBROOK

THE BOOTLEGGERSNo information available. Rated PG. Today through Wednesday.

THE LAUGHING POLICEMANTwo policeman attempt to solve a murder case one of their friends was trying to follow up on, and was killed in the process (rf the follow-up. Starring Walter Matthau and Bruce Dera Rated R. Thursday and Friday.

BIG JAKE-THE FASTEST GUITAR ALIVEThe Meadowbrook double feature for Saturday. Big Jake stars John Wayne as a man who searches for a grandson he didnt know he had. Fastest.. stars country-western singer Roy Orbison.

TICE

DR. NO-FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE>-James Bond double feature at the Tice today through Wednesday. Starring Sean Connery and Bernard Lee.

DIRTY MARY, CRAZY LARRY-VANISHING POINTDouble feature for the Tice starting Thursday, and running through Saturday. Both rated PG. Dirty... stars Peter Fonda and Susan George as two kids trying to buy a stock car. Vanishing stars Barry Newman, Dean Jagger, and Cleavon Little. Both rated PG.

Eastern Festival Program

The 1974 Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro begins a full week of concerts today with a pops presentation by the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra at Battleground Park at 5:00 p.m. The program will include Peter and the Wolf and selections from Jesus Christ, Superstar.

On Monday, July 1, students from the 13th annual EMF will present piano recitals.

Tuesday, July 2, the Guilford Chamber Players will perform.

On Wednesday, July 3, the Eastern Chamber Players will perform. Leon Fleisher, pianist and frequent conductor at Lincoln Center, will conduct the concert. The program will include Concerto for Marimba by Crestn; Designs for Strings by Constantinides; Serenade for Strings by Dvorak; and Cello Sonata

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by Kodaly, an unaccompanied piece to be played by principal cellist Daniel Domb.

As part of the Festivals Thursday night series, the Eastern Symphony Orchestra, made up of advanced students, will perform. Robert Hause, will conduct. The program will include Ancient Airs and Dances by Respighi, Symphony No. 1 by Mahler, and Harp Concerto by Ginastera, which will feature EMF faculty member Kathy Kienzle.

Friday night the student Guilford Symphony Orchestra is performing works gy Rossini, Haydn, Albinoni, and Shostakovitch at Dana Auditorium, and the faculty will give a concert at Duke University. The Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sheldon Morgenstern, will participate in the Summer Arts Festival being held in conjunciton with the USA-USSR International 'Track and Field Meet. Performing with the EPO and piano soloist I^n Fleisher will be the North Carolina Dance Company. This free outdoor concert will be held at 8:15 p.m. at the Duke University Baseball Field

On Saturday night, the Eastern Philharmonic will return to Dana Auditorium to perform Variations on America by Ives-Shuman, Two Pieces for Orchestra by Boldizsar, and Sum-phony No 1 by Shostakovitch. Leon Fleisher will be the featured soloist in Ravels Concerto in D for the Left Hand

All concerts, with the exception of the Duke event, will be held at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium. General admission will be available.

MAKING THE CHOICES. . .Two singers. Steve Koch, lefL and Stuart Aronson, center, confer with band director Barry Shank about numbers they will sing in todays Musical Comedy

Sunday in the outdoor Sundays In The Park program beginning at 7 p.m. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Todays Sundays In The Park program at 7 p.iri. is to be Musical Comedy Sunday, starring top instrumental and vocal talent of Greenville.

With emphasis on music from great American stage musicals of the past 20 years, listeners will be feted with a number of familiar favorites ranging from songs in South Pacific of the late 1940s to songs of a few years back from the musical Hair.

Barry Shank, conductor of the ECU Summer Theater and the ECU Playhouse Orchestras, will be on hand with a 20 piece Orchestra and a chorus. 'The orchestra will open the day with a ten minute overture. Other orchestra and chorus selections will be Its Today from Marne; the finale from Hello! Dolly; and Let the Sunshine In from Hair. The audience will be invited to join the orchestra and chorus in singing Let The Sunshine In.

A number of soloists will be singing, accompanied by a combo consisting of Paul Tardiff on the electric piano; Larry White, drums; and George Neff, bass.

Janice Vertucci, of ECUs Hair fame; June Laine, who toured with the Norman Luboff Choir last summer; Steve Koch, singer and music director at Rose High School; Juanda La Joyce, who has been heard in many ECU musicals; Bob Rausch; Rebecca Jo Brown; and

Duke's USA-USSR Sports Event Accompanied By Arts Festival

Spectators wont have to pay even a nickel to take their choice at the arts festival surrounding the USA-USSR track and field meet on Friday and Saturday July 5-6, in Wallace Wade Stadium at Duke University.

Everythings free at the five-day festival, sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources and the USA-USSR Track and Field Meet Committee.

Everything runs the range of performances in music from country to concerto, in dance from clogging to ballet, in crafts from contemporary to traditional, and in theater from synergic to so|:^isticated.

Ck)lorful canopies and tents will house craftsmen and exhibits, including art and photographic displays from the Soviet Union and North Carolina.

Several bandstands will be lively with the activities of doggers and smaller music groups from morning until late at night.

The arts arena will be the setting for performances by the larger music and dance groups, such as the North Carolina Dance 'Theater, the Eastern Music Festival Orchestra and Leon Fleisher, pianist, and the Festival Orchestra of the North Carolina School of the Arts with Janice Harsanyi as soloist

More than 1(X) craftsmen will be showing their wares and demonstrating their crafts in one huge tent.

Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of Cultural Resources, said of the aim of the festival, In showcasing the arts and crafts at the track meet, were pointing up for North Carolinians and others the fact that within the state we have some of the finest artists and craftsmen to be found anywhere

Were showing that the creative processes can be as exciting as and as swift in action as a hundred-yard dash.

'The dovetailing of art and athletics can be seen in a literal way in the festival in the Man in Sport photographic exhibition lent by the Baltimore Museum of Fine Art, she said.

Other photographic shows include Russian work and the North (Carolina Arts Councils North CarolinaYesterday, Today and Tomorrow.

'The Russians also have sent over some graphics and examples of childrens art, with the latter to be shown along with childrens art from the Research 'Triangle.

Other exhibitions include crafts from the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild and Qualla Industries at Cherokee and work by the folk potters of North Carolina.

The performing arts schedule includes:

July 3 and 4, 8:15 and 10 p.m., in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus, Synergic Theater, a futuristic inter- and multi-media performance involving dancers, electronic visual media and synthetic music presented by Project Synergy, Dukes experimental performing arts group.

July 5 and 6, from 10 a.m., in crafts area and indoor stadium, continuous live blue grass, fiddlf music, folk singers, jazz bands and dancers.

'The performers will include the Grandfather Mountain doggers. Toe River Valley Boys, Green Grass doggers, Flatland Family Band, Penland Cloggers and the Jerry Coker Jazz Quintet.

At 8:15 p.m. July 5, the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sheldon Morgenstern with

Fleisher as soloist in Ravels Concerto for Left Hand will be heard.

At 9:45 p.m. the North Carolina Dance Theater under Robert Lindgren, artistic director, will perform the first of two engagements supported in part by grants from the North Carolina Arts Council and the South Carolina Arts Commission with funds provided by the National Endowment for the Arts.

The Saturday morning schedule will be a repeat of Friday with the addition at 1 p.m. of Dick Gables Big Band.

At 2 p.m. the Festival Orchestra of the North Carolina School of the Arts under the baton of Nicholas Harsanyi with Mrs. Harsanyi as soloist will perform Robert Wards Sacred Songs for Pantheists.

The North Carolina Dance 'Theater will perform again at 9:15.

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Stuart Aronson, who appeared in several ECU lead singing roles; are the singers lined up for Musical Clomedy Sunday.

Some of the beloved hit tunes selected for Sundays program include Impossible Dream from Man of La Mancha; two South Pacific numbersYounger 'Than Springtime and Im In Love With A Wonderful Gqy; This Is My Beloved from Kismet; and Small World from Gypsy.

Other songs on the program are: As Long As He Needs Me from Oliver; I Have Dreamed from The King and I; and Try To Remember from Fan-tastiks.

Stuart Aronson, director of Bicentennial Sundays In 'The Park, says that the rain date for Soul Sunday would be announced soon. Soul

Sunday, originally scheduled for Sunday^ June 23 was cancelled due to inclement weather

In the event of rain today, the performance of Musical Comedy Sunday will be rescheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, July l, at the Sundays In 'The Park site

For the first Sunday in July the Flatland Family Band and the Greenville Cloggers are scheduled to perform

Sundays In 'The Park is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation Department, with financial support through a grant from the Fine Arts Council of North Carolina.

The public is invited to attend. In keeping with a planned informality, listeners are invited to bring folding chairs, pillows and blankets so that they can relax while listening

Faculty-Student Concert Scheduled For Tuesday

A performance of Bachs famed Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 is to be the featured work on a String Camp Faculty-Student Concert to be held 'Tuesday night, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, School of Music, on the campus of East Carolina University. 'There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Soloists for this performance will be Joanne Bath, violin; Dr. Charles Bath, piano; and Dr. Ralph Andrews, flute.

Dr. Andrews is a faculty member at Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Florida and he is also principal flutist of the Jacksonville Symphony.

Also scheduled for per formance on the program is a string quartet by Mozart to be played by the East Carolina Quartet, with Pamela Bath, soloist. Members of the quartet are Rodney Schmidt and Joanne Bath, violins; Milton Wright, viola; and Joan Mack, cello.

'This program is in conjunction with the third annual East Carolina University String Camp which has been underway since June 17 and will conclude on July 5.

More than 80 young musicians have been enrolled for instruction in violin, viola and cello. Group piano instruction was offered for the first time this year, making use of the School of Musics electronic piano equipment.

Faculty for the String

Camp includes ECU Music faculty members Dr. Catherine Murphy, Dr. Joan Mack and Dr. Rodney Schmidt. Others on the camp faculty are Joanne Bath, Jo Anne Moore, Nancy Kosteck, Jan Kittrell, Betty Aldridge, and Milton Wright.

MEADOWBROOK

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^ _ Sanlor Mlehatl Ruffln't Show Coming Up Monday

Student Shows Continue At Rowl

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The D.ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-8nd.y. June M. It74-A.ll

Senior shows by East Carolina University School of Art students continue to be shown during the early summer months.

In the hallway gallery on he third floor of Rawl Building on campus, senior Rebecca Brumbeloe Allen of Farmville this past week showed crafts, drawings, paintings and interior designs for her senior show.

A major in Art Education with a minor in Interior Design, Mrs. Allen (the wife of Roy Lee Allen, Jr. of Farmville), says she plans to each for awhile and later hopes to attend graduate school for additional studies in art. She is scheduled to graduate in November, and is scheduled to do student teaching in the Washington, N.C. public schools.

From shoppord Momoriol Library

By MARGARET CLARK

For those who want some cool reading for hot weather, The Chateau by Stephen Coulter is spaciously told, wonderfully detailed and filled with memorable characters and incidents. It is an enthralling story played out against the exotic wine country of France whose famous vineyards are a source of pride, power and wealth for a few great families. Into this world Francis Gautier brings his American wife, Susannah, to preside over the family estate. Speaking out with American directness and scandalizing mid-Victorian Bordeaux by her involvement with an Irish adventurer whose bad reputation is equaled only by his dashing spirit and good looks, she is soon involved in family quarrels that threaten to destroy her. Alone in this hostile -world, she must call on all her native strength and common sense to save the Chateau and its vineyards from sudden calamity. The Chateau is story teUing in the grand manner.

First there was Scarlett fighting for her life in the Civil War.. . then Amber in plague-ridden London. Now theyre joined by spirited, seductive Luise Van Doring, who narrowly escapes the burning of Washington in the War of 1812. In Dawn Stewart Field s Luise, this fascinating story combines Gothic romance and historical fiction when a beautiful heroine arrives in New York in search of a new life. Two dashing suitors, stolen emeralds, and political intrigue are all a part of this big exciting novel which is great fun to read.

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy by John Le Carre is a brilliant return to the spy genre. The author, who gained international fame for The Spy Who Came In From The Cold, once more illustrates the shadowed world of international espionage. Set in London, it has become certain beyond a doubt that somewhere at the highest levels of British Intelligence there is a double agenta mole implanted perhaps decades ago by Moscow Centre. It is George Smiley, brilliant and complicated who is tapped to dig out the mole and destroy him. And in Smiley himself we meet the rarest breed of literary hero, one for whom, from the start, the reader feels personally responsible. Reluctantly in harness, by turns compassionate and ruthless, a vague patriot, scornful of isms and estranged from institutional thought, a master of the black arts of deceit, yet, in love, the incurable victim of self-deceptiorv-George Smiley is a loner with a profound sense of membership in mankind. His perilous journey into truth becwnes our own.

In The B<^ Who Invented The Bubble Gun, Paul Gallico, the author of the great best seller The Poseidon Adventure, has written a new tale that is both suspenseful and beguiling. It involves international intrigue, a nationwide search for a runaway nine-year-old boy, and a psychopath who holds the lives of a busload of people in his grenade-filled hand. And throughout this fast-moving story is interwoven a wise and heartwarming theme on invic^bility of innocence.

Best Sellers

Fiction

Watership Down Richard Adams Jaws Peter Benchley

The Fan Gub Irving Wallace Cashelmara Susan Howatch

The Snare of the Hunter Helen Maclnnes Burr Gore Vidal The Partners Louis Auchin-closs

The Other Side of Midnight Sidney Sheldon I Heard the Owl Call My Name Margaret Oaven You and Me, Babe Chuck Barris

Top Tunes Top Country

Sundown, Gordon Lightfoot Billy. Dont Be a Hero, Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods Be Thankful for What You Got, William DeVaughn Rock the Boat, Hues Corporation You Make Me Feel Brand New, Stylistics If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton-John Havent Got Time For the Pain, Carly Simon Hollywood Swinging, Kool and the Gang Rock Your Baby, George McCree Rock and Roll Heaven, Righteous Brothers

I m Not Through Loving You Yet, Conway Twitty If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton-John "I Dont See Me in Your Eyes Anymore, Charlie Rich

They Dont Make Em Like My Daddy, Loretta Lynn Marie Laveau, Bobby Bare Pure Love, Ronnie Milsap He Thinks I Still Care, Anne Murray

New Orchestra Venture

For Royal Philharmonic

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The Royal Philharmonic, which plays a key role in Londons musical life, is starting a new and lucrative venture with an American-run institute in Switzerland.

The orchestra signed a contract to spend two weeks each summer for the next five years with the Institute for Advanced Musical Studies at Montreux.

Members of the orchestra will give instruction to the 120 students at the Institute. The orchestra plans to record the complete series of Dmitri Shostakovichs 15 symphonies at Montreux. The studenU will sit in at rehearsals and recordings and learn what its like being a professional musician.

This is a new form of musical education, said the institutes director of development Daniell Revenaught, American pianist and conductor who comes from Louisville, Ky,, and was previously associated with the University of California.

It promises to be a paying venture for the Royal Philharmonic, which will get $750,000 from it over five years.

Even with grants from the British government-backed Arts Council and royalties from recordings, that kind of windfall is more than welcome for any of the five hard-pressed symphony orchestras which bear the brunt of Londons concert life.

Another eastern North Carolina senior student, Michael F Ruffin of Plymouth, will have a show of his work going up in the Rawl third floor gallery beginning Monday and continuing through the week.

A candidate for the BS degree in art education, Michael will show a collection consisting of oil paintings, all non-figurative work.

In the spring qusrter,. Michsel was an Intern teacher in the Pitt and Edgecombe County Schools.

Michael is married to Nancy Ayers of Plymouth, and is a veteran of four years service In the U.S. Coast Guard. He says his plans following graduation are not yet firmed up, and that he has several choices he is now giving thought to.

New Bern Sidewalk Show

To Be Held August 24

One of the features of New Berns Bicentennial celebration will be a Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, August 24. Paintings will hang on the fence of historic Christ Episcopal Church at the comer of Pollock and Middle streets in downtown New Bern with public viewing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Professionals and Sunday painters will have a chance to display their talents and sell their wares, an opprtune time to obtain landscapes and marine views of eastern North Carolina.

Among the judges will be Dr. Wellington B. Gray, <Jean and professor of the School of Art at East Caroline University. Certificates and

ribbons will be awarded in amateur, student and professional divisions. Artist supplies will be awarded for first and second place winners in the student division and a Best in Show award will also be given.

Various craftsmen will be situated in the general area working on potters wheels and doing caricatures of visitors. The traveling exhibit of NCNB will also be on display in the Fellowship Hall of the church for the entire week of August 16-25.

Mrs. J. E. Paden and Mrs. E. J. Celia will answer inquiries regarding the exhibit. Address inquiries to Mrs. Celia of 404 Wilson Creek Drive, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

Hall On Campus

MICHAEL RUFFIN.. .Is shown with one of the paintings he will

be exhibiting this week at Rawl Hall.

N.C. Bicentennial Medal Available At Wachovia Bank

The North Carolina Bicentennial Medal featuring famous Tarheel scenes will go on sale July 2 at Wachovia Bank offices in Greenville.

R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President and executive of the Greenville office, said, Wachovia is pleased to be among the banks in the state which are offering the medals to promote awareness of the states heritage and the founding of the nation.

The medal features the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, a textile machine operator, a colonial soldier saluting the Wright Brothers plane, two Indians, a Black with tobacco harvest and a mountain range.

On the reverse side is the Great Seal of North Carolina and the motto Esse ()uam Videri, which challenges to be rather than to seem. It is ringed by pine boughs and cones.

The high-relief art medal has been struck in fine silver and antique bronze and will be available in two sizes, IVi inch and 2^ inch diameters.

Ohio Craft

Competition

Announced

The total limited edition of the 2Vi inch silver medal will be 5,000 serially numbered pieces. The 1^ inch antique bronze medal and inch silver medal have an issue determined by demand. Reatil prices range from $2.50 to $75.

Nonfiction All The Presidents Men Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward

You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis Harry Browne Alive Piers Paul Read Times To Remember Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Plain Speaking Merle Miller

Working Studs Terkel Thomas Jefferson Fawn M. Brodie

Management Peter F. Drucker How To Be Your Own Best Friend Mildred Newman et al Go East, Young Man William O. Douglas

THE NORTH CAROLINA BICENTENNIAL MEDAL. . .features significant events and

products of North Carolina and on the reverse, a reproduction of the Great Seal of North Carolina.

MARIETTA, 0.The Marietta College Crafts National, a competitive craft and sculpture exhibition open to artists of the U.S.A., is being held Nov. 2-30, 1974 on the campus of Marietta College, Marietta, (Miio.

MCCN is the third comp-titive craft exhibition sponsored by Marietta College Art Department and the colleges Student Body Executive Board. The exhibition has expanded entries from six states in 1972 and nine states in 1973, to a 50-state national show in 1974. This year, $3,500 in prize money is being offered.

Crafts and sculpture in the following media are acceptable: ceramics, enamels, glass, jewelry, metal, textile, plastic and wood. The entry fee is $10 for a maximum of five entries. The exhibition will be juried from slides by a nationally known panel of artist-craftsmen.

A prospectus is available by writing to Marietta College Crafts National, Marietta College Art Department, Box N, Marietta, Ohio, 45750. Last day for submission of slide entries is September 14,1974.

Superman Comic Sells For $2,000

Room Full of Roses, Mickey Gilley We Could, Charlie Pride This Time, Weylon Jennings

HOUSTON (UPI) - Burrel Rowe, an attorney specializing in municipal bonds, Saturday paid $2,000 for a 1939 issue of Superman No. 1 comics.

Rowe, an avid comic collector since his childhood in

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7 ni Get By

8 Time Waits For No One 9. I Love You

Livingston, Tex., bought the issue to replace an existing copy in his collection.

I had a copy not in that good a condition that I sold for $725, he said. Its just a hobby. I trade so I can buy what I want.

Rowe made the purchase on (he final day of Houstoncon 74, a convention that attracted nostalgia fans from throughout the country.

In the closing hours of the convention, delegates and dealers put on the auction block such esoteric items as press

kits from bygone movies, old comic books, movie posters, 16 millimeter prints of old movies and memorabilia from television serials like Star Trek and I Love Lucy.

The convention also hosted a regional meeting for Star Trek fans, an offshoot from a recent national gathering in New York that drew some 12,000 delegates.

Programming at the convention also included more than 75 hours of screenings of old films, serials, B-grade Westerns, cartoons and old television shows.

Rowe, who said he had about 1,200 comics in his personal collection, was one of several comic book dealers who sold and traded the pulp artifacts during the three-^y gathering at a downtown hotel.

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AP ACCeaOITBO MAMABMahT OeeAMIZATION

THE KING OF HEARTS.. .a totally realistic painting, is one of the works shown this past week in Rawl Hall third floor gallery by ECU School of Art senior student Rebecca Brumbeloe Allen. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Juflliard School Receives

First Endowed Chairs

NEW YORK (AP) - The Lila Acheson Wallace chairs for distinguished teachers established at the Juilliard School are the first endowed chairs in the schools history. A special fund also will provide for visiting artists through the schools Institute of Special Studies.

Mrs. Wallace and her husband founded the Readers Digest.

The first chairs designated are for director of the Drama Division, head of Orchestral Conducting and director of the American Opera Center. The first designe String (^artet was formed at the Aspen Music Festival in 1971 and is on the

chamber music faculty of the Aspen Music School this summer. Members are students at the Juilliard School.

The Francesco Trio has returned as teachers at Stanford University in California after a three-year residency at Grin-nell (ollege in Iowa. The New York concert will be the trios New York debut.

Greenville Man Receives Award

Robert Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehurst of Greenville, is one of 11 students at Rhode Island School of Design in Providence who were awarded Certificates of Merit given by the Randall Publishing Company of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

Each of the nominees were nominated by their peers on campus for exemplary qualities of leadership.

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For 21 hours this Saturday and Sunday, live from Loe Angeles on CTBS TV, watch Paul Newman, Bette Dovls, Senator Edward Kennedy, Dtck Covett, Helen Reddy, Senator George McGovern, Henry Fonda, Angela Lansbury, Senator Hubert Humphrey, The Smothers Brothers. Warren Beatty, Senator Henry Jackson, Dtahonn (Carroll, Ben Gozsara, Governor George Wallace, Lome Greene, Peggy Lee. Senator Sam Ervtn, Jock Lemmon, Groucho Marx, Senator Lloyd Benlsen, Don McLean, E G. Mprshall, Senator Walter Mndale, Tony Randall, Jason Robards, Telly Savalas, The Staple Smgats and a hundred other stars and Democratic leaders bring you the Democratic National Telethon.

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A-l>The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 30. 1074

County Health Service

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. We will be closed on July 4 in observance of Independence Day. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, TB Skin Test. Blood Test, Health Cards, Venereal Disease Clinic,

Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing Visits Only)

X-RayAvailable daily on referral PrenatalTuesday, July 2

8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. (Doctor in attendance)

Family PlanningTuesday,

July 212:00 N-4:30 p.m.;

Wednesday, July 312:00 N-4:30 p.m. (Doctor in attendance)

Cancer ScreeningWednesday, July 38:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Pap smear and breast exam no appointment necessary Rheumatic FeverFriday,

July 59:00 a.m.-12:00 N (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, July 2, Farmville Wednesday, July 3, Bethel Friday, July 5, Grimesland Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Please telephone 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.

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A $5,000 research award has been given the East Carolina University Department of Biology by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the U.S. Corps of Engineers.

The funds will be used to support a summer project on herbicidal control of the noxious weed Eurasian watermilfoil which is threatening the ecology of the Kitty Hawk Bay-Lower Currituck Sound area.

Drs. Graham J. Davis and Mark M. Brinson of the ECU biology faculty will undertake the project assisted by ECU graduate students Kurt Get-singer of Ciiapel Hill and Tony Hall of Elizabethtown.

Based at ECUs Coastal Resources Center on Roanoke Island, the project will involve careful study of the effects of the herbicide 24-D on the aquatic environment following its application to large growths of milfoil which are clogging coastal channels.

The study will stress change in plant composition and oxygen levels in the water following treatment which is tentatively set for the second week in July.

'Dismayed'Over

Candidacies

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Barry Cioldwater says he is reluctant to campaign for fellow Republicans who play down their affiliation with the GOP.

Ck>ldwater said he was dismayed to learn that some of' the billboards erected by candidates in the Sept. 10 primary failed to identify them as Republicans.

TTie senator, who will be campaigning for re-election in Arizona this fall, made is views known in letters to Republican gubernatorial hopefuls.

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lOkker, Orantes To Advance In

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Tom Okker the scrambling Dutchman, and Spains agile Manuel Orantes shot their way into the mens fourth round Saturday in a day of Wimbledon tennis that saw deep inroads into Americas secondary ranks.

The U.S. junior varsity of Roscoe Tanner, Jeff Borowiak and Dick Stockton won second-round matches, but four Americans were sent to tt^e sidelines, including Marty Riessen, the United States No. 7 player, and young Alex Mayer of Wayne, N.J. a surprise semifinalist here last year.

In the womens division, Julie Heldman of Houston, the fifth-ranked U.S. player, lost a cen-ter-court match to a steady, bespectacled Japanese girl, Ka-kuzo Sawamatsu, and before the day was over five others had followed her to the sidelines.

It wasnt an entirely bad day for the U.S. women. Six won their way into the third round where they joined the seeded favoritesBillie Jean King, No. 1; Chris Evert, No. 2; Evonne Goolagong, No. 3, and Rosemary Casals, No. 4, all idle.

The top six men also were idle from favored John New-combe^down to No.6 Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, providing a somewhat dull program for the more than 25,000 spectators. But at least it was dry.

Okker, seeded No. 7, and Orantes, No. 12, moved a round ahead of the rest of the field, reaching the final 16. The women only came up to the round of 32, leaving the rain-hampered event still well behind schedule.

Okkers court-covering wizardry and the rapier sharpness

of his service returns were too much for South Africas Giff Drysdale, now a tennis ranch director in Texas, and the Dutchman prevailed 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. 6-3.

It was tougher for Orantes, rated one of the best clay court players in the world but mediocre on grass. Little, darkhaired Manuel had to rally from a two-set deficit to beat veteran Tony Roche of Australia. 2-6, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4. 8-6.

Roche was runner-up to Rod Laver here in 1968 when Laver waa. at his peak and also runner-up to Laver and Ken Rose-wall in the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills in 1969 and 1970.

During the past two years an ailing left arm had threatened to put him into permanent tennis limbo, but he went to a Philippine witch doctor who opened his arm with his bare fingers and extracted blood clots, that supposedly helped Roche recuperate.

He was greatI swear by him. my arm is as good as ever, Roche said.

For two sets and most of the third, Roche looked like the same player who was ranked No. 2'in the world for two years. Moving quickly, slashing out winners off the ground and at the net, he dominated the match. But by the 11th game of the third set, he lacked the stamina to stand up under the Spaniards accelerated pace.

Tanner, the hard-serving

southpaw from Lookout Mountain, Tenn., used his service like a sledgehammer to overpower Karl Meiler of West Germany, 8-6, 6-4, 8-6. Borowiak,, from Berkeley, Calif., led former champion Neale Fraser of Australia two sets to one and 1-0 in the fourth when the old

Captures Wins Wimbledon Play

Auuie pulled up lame and retired.

Fraser, 40, balding and now

maining American men include Jimmy Connors, seeded No. 3; Stan Smith, No. 4; Arthur

serving as Australias Davis j Ashe, No. 8; Tom Gorman, No. Cup captain, beat Laver for the mens title here 14 years ago.

'Diere was a touch of sadness when he limped to the dressing room to have the kinks taken out of his aching leg muscles.

One of the most Impressive U.S. performances was turned in by tall, cannonballing Dick Stockton of Dallas, who beat Gerald Battrick, Englishs No.

3 ranked player, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, fr4.

Stockton lost his service only twiceonce in each of the first and fourth setsbut unleashed a whirlwind attack in the final set. He ostensibly broke Battrick for 3-2, but the linesman missed the call on a sideline ball and he had to wait until the ninth game to apply the cnmcher.

He broke Battrick with slashing returns, then held his own service, with the loss of a single point, for the match. He next plays Buster Mottram,

Englands 19-year-old sensation.

I like my draw, I think I have a good chance against Mottram, Stockton said.

Going into Mondays third round, the United States still has eight men and nine women competing. Besides Tanner,

Stockton and Borowiak, the re-

11, and unseeded Erik van Dil-len.

Besides King, Evert and Casals, American women still competing include Kris Kemmer of 1.08 Angeles; Mona Schallau of Iowa Gty, Iowa; Ann Kiyo-mura of San Mateo, Calif.; Tory Fretz of Los Angeles; Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., and Betsy Nagelson of St. Petersburg, Fla.

Two of the American women lost Saturday to seeded players. Fifth-seeded Virginia Wade of Britain was too strong at the service line for Julie Anthony of Los Angeles and prevailed 7-5, 6-3. Ninth-seeded Kerry Melville of Australia eat Robin Tenney, also of Los Angeles, C-4, 6-1.

'Die Soviet Unions Olga Morozova ousted Shirley Brasher of Britain, 6-1, 6-0.

Miss Heldmans loss to Miss Sawamatsu was an American disappointment, llie Japanese girl outsteadied her American foe, who blew a 4-2 lead in the first set and lost the second after getting a 3-0 lead.

Riessen bowed to Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, 7-9, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Mayer lost to a Dutchman named Rol{^ Thung, 9-7, 6-2, 6-3.

ADMIRE COMMISSIONERS CUP East Carolina University has received the Commissioners Cup of the Southern Conference, symbolizing its dominance in athletics in the conference this year. Based on its finish in the 11 conference spo.ts this past year, the Bucs beat out William & Mary and

Record Falls As Dodgers Win

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Reliever Mike Marshall set a major league record with his 10th consecutive appearance but the streaking Los Angeles

SWOOPING BACKHANDTom Okker of the Netherlands swoops to make a low backhand return to Cliff Drysdale during their match Saturday at

Wimbledon. Okker defeated his South African opponent, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Appalachian State for top honors as the best all-around program. Admiring the cup are Cliff Moore, Athletic Council chairman; Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university; and Clarence Stasavich, athletic director. (Phbto by Craig Faulkner)

Jaycees Upset Lions; Optimists Gain Finals

Dodgers needed ninth inning help from three other pitchers to down the San Francisco Giants 6-4 Saturday.

Marshall, who has appeared in 50 of the Dodgers 75 games, broke the major league mark of nine straight pitching appearances he shared with Elroy Face, George Schultz and Tom Dukes. But the Giants knocked him out in the ninth. Jim Brewer, Geoff 2^hn and Charlie Hough came on to get one out apiece and preserve the victory.

Die Dodgers, who have won seven of their last eight games, took a 1-0 lead in the third on Joe Fergusons double, pitcher Doug Raus single and Dave Lopes sacrifice fly.

TTiey added three runs in the fourth following a throwing error by third baseman Dave Kingman. Bill Russells two-nm single and a run-scoring single by Rau were the big blows off Charlie Williams, 1-2.

Bill Buckners triple and Jim Wynns sacrifice fly made it 5-0 off reliever Tom Bradley in the fifth. Kingmans eighth homer of the baseball season gave the Giants a run off Rau, 6-3, in the fifth.

Marshall, who has a 9-3 record and 10 saves, took over for Rau with two on and one out in the sixth. He struck out Kingman and worked out of trouble.

But the Giants nicked him for two runs in the eighth on Kingmans two-out single and then loaded the bases with none out in the ninth, knocking him out. 'Diey scored one run on a bases-loaded walk issued by Zahn, but Hough came on to get the final out.

It was San Franciscos eighth loss in the last nine games and second straight under new Manager Wes Westrum.

Larry Talbert scored the winning run in the last of the eighth giving the Jaycees a 4-3 upst win over the Lions yesterday while the Optimists rolled past Coke, 8-2, as both teams moved into the finals of the North State tournament.

The Jaycees, third place finishers in the regular season went in front 3-0 in the third but the second place Lions fought back to tie it with two in the fifth and one in the sixth. An error in the bottom of the sixth let the Jaycees win it.

The Jaycees scored first getting one in the first as Teddy Gartman reached on an error and moved around to third on another error. John Winstead brought him in with a single.

A balk aided the J.C.s in the third. Mike Pollard walked and Marion Crisp singled. Winstead doubled in Pollard and 'a balk brought in Crisp who had gone to third on the double.

'Die J.C.s saw their lead cut to one in the fifth as Arthur Fletcher singled and was wild pitched to second. Roger Williams got a hit and a wild pitch let both runners advance with Fletcher scoring. Williams went to third on the play. A passed ball let Williams come in.

Don McGlohon scored the tieing run in the next frame reaching with a single and moving around on a passed ball and scoring on an error.

Hie Lions got a man to third in the seventh but failed tP score him. Winstead moved to third for the Jaycees after walking and moving up on Kenny Barnes double but he, too, failed to score.

Talbert led off the bottom of the eighth drawing a walk. An error and a fielders choice moved him to third and when Teddy Gartmans grounder was miscued. Talbert scored to end the game.

Hie second game was over after the first inning. The Optimists ran up four runs, two coming on wild pitches. Jim OBrien opened the frame with a single and stole both second and third. Billy Dough grounded out scoring OBrien. Jim Keirnan singled and Glen Moore put him on third with a double. A wild pitch scored Keiman and put Moore on third. Patrick Wilson walked and stole second. Liles Stott grounded out scoring Moore and another wild pitch brought in Wilson.

The Optimists loaded the bases in the second but could not score. 'Diey did score again in the fifth. Keiman led off with a hit and Moore followed with a

home run. Wilson singled and took second on a passed ball. Stott singled him to third and a hit by Sammy Hodges loaded the bases. A hit by Jerry Porter drove in Wilson and Stott.

Coke scored in the fourth as Mark Jones doubled and came across on an error and then again in the sixth as Lee Hardee singled and scored on an outfield error.

'Die two victors will meet in the championship game Monday night at Elm Street at 6 p.m.

First Game Lions (N)0 021 003 4 5

Jaycees 102 000 014 5 2

Second Game Optimists too 0408 10 2

Coca-Cola 000 1012 2 3

Jenkins

Praises

Athletes

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, paid tribute to the coaching staffs and student athletes, Saturday as the university received the Commissioners Cup from the Southern Conference.

The Cup. emblematic of overall supremacy in Southern Conference sports, was won outright by the East Carolina University athletic program for the first time this year. 'Die Bucs had shared the cup with William & Mary three years ago. but the Indians had owned sole possession of it for the past two years

East Carolina beat out the Indians and surprising Appalachian State University this year for the cup.

The Southern Conference Commissioners (Xip is a fine tribute to East Carolinas total athletic program which is becoming nationally recognized as a well-balanced, rapidly growing one. Jenkins said.

It is also an excellent tribute to an outstanding group of coaches and student-athletes who continue to help East Carolina excel! in all sports, he added.

This is a very meaningful award to not only the university and its athletes and coaches, but also to East Carolina fans across the state and throughout the South. 'Die growth and success has been fantastic, but really, it is just an indicator of the direction the program is taking and what lies ahead

When you look at the record for 1973titles in football, sw'imming, wrestling and baseball, and high finishes in golf, track and soccer, it shows in what direction our program is moving, the chancellor said.

I believe program should be emphasized because our success in winning the Commissioners Cup is a victory for each and every sport. All are counted equally giving each top priority.

GROZA WINS IT CLEVELAND (UPI) - Hie Cleveland Browns won their first National Football League title in 1950 when they defeated the Los Angeles Rams, 30-28, on a last-second field goal by Lou Groza.

/Moose Oust Exchange; Elks Defeat Integon

Weiskopf's Par Allows Him To Up Western Lead To Five Strokes Louis

Matlack

One-Hits

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

OAK BROOK, ni. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf had to birdie the last two holes to match par and-almost incrediblyIncreased his lead to five shots Saturday as the fantastically high scoring continued in the third round of the $200,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

Weiskopf holed putts of 15 and 10 feet on the last two holeswell after the national television cameras had cut awayfor a 71 that matched the best score of the day on the 7,002 yards of worry, water and woe. trees, traps and troubles that make up the new Butler National Golf Club course.

His three-round total was 212, one under par on the baby monster that is being played by the touring pros for the first time.

It was the only sub-par score after 54 holes and, witb one round to go in the chase for a

$40,000 first prize, the possibility still existed that the winning score would be over par for the third consecutive week. Hie U.S. Open and American Golf Gassic, tho two events immediately preceding this event, were won at plus par figures.

Weiskopfs five-stroke advantage was within one stroke of the biggest 54-hole lead on the tour this year.

J.C. Snead ambled into second with another 71it included four putts in the 12-15 foot range and two from 35-40 feet and a 217 total.

Red-haired Tom Watson managed a 75 despite putting two bails in the water for a horrendous eight on the 14th hole. At 218 he was tied with veteran Frank Beard, who posted a 73 in the gusty winds of the third round.

Hiey were the only players within six shots of the leader and the only ones who appeared to have any chance at the title in this old event that was first (dayed in 1899.

Arnold Palmer had a 74220 and Hale Irwin, the U.S. Open champion, was at 75221.

For many of the games premier players, however, Butlers subtle terrors continued to contribute to an unended category of the golfing horrors.

Lee Trevino flailed away at it 81 times.

Veteran A1 Geiberger, just one shot out of the lead after two rounds, soared to an 80.

First-round leader Bob Goal-by had a second consecutive 80.

Veteran Miller Barber, winner of a record $100,000 in last years World Open, was mumbling angrily to himself after an 85.

And Jerry McGee, busily engaged in shooting an 84, marched up the 18th fairway with his handkerchief tied around his putter, waving a white flag of surrender.

In all, 20 players in the surviving field of 77 failed to break 80. It represented some of the highest scoring in recent years on the pro tour.

Weiskopf, prepping for defense of his British Open crown two weeks from now, twice saved par from bunkers as he put together a string of nine consecutive pars on the front side.

With Geiberger dropping out of sight and no one else emerging to challenge, his lead increased with almost every par.

But he bogeyed the 10th, three-putting, then rallied for birdies on the next two holes after hitting mid-irons very close to the flag.

'Dien came a lapse.

He missed the green and bogeyed the 13th. He missed the green and bogeyed the 14th. He drove it unplayable and bogeyed the 15th.

I was aware of my situation, he said, but you have to retain your patience.

Hiat cut his lead to three shots as national television coverage ended, but he rallied with the birdies on the last two holes to stretch out again.

NEW YORK (AP) - Lefthander Jon Matlack fired a one-hitter Saturday, earning his first victory since May 18 and pitching the New York Mets to a 4-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.

'Die only hit off Matlack was a third-inning single by opposing pitcher John Curtis, who looped a soft, opposite-field liner to left.

Matlack, 6-5, had lost four games and had three no-decisions since his last victory. He struck out seven (Ordinals and walked three.

Geon Jones and Wayne Garrett accounted for all of the Mets runs, Jones driving in three and Garrett scoring three.

In the first inning, Wayne Garrett opened with an infield single against Curtis, and two outs later Jones tagged his sixth homer into the St. Louis bullpen for a 2-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the fifth when Garrett opened with his seventh homer of the season.

'Die upstart Moose surprised regular season champion Exchange Saturday afternoon in the semi-finals of the Tar Heel League playoffs, 6-4. Second place Elks moved into the finals by downing Integon, 9-2, in the other game.

Hie Moose will meet the Elks on Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park, with the winner advancing into the Gty Finals against the North State League winners.

In the opener, the Elks got all they needed in the first inning, scoring four runs. Lenn Jackson walked and Don White singled. Gavin Ray was safe on a fielders choice. Terry Skinner then put the game away for the Elks, knocking a grand-slam home run for the 4-0 lead. Integon came up with a run in the second. Mike Holloman singled and moved up on an error. Alan Hudson also got a hit, and an error on the play let Holloman score.

Ihe Elks added two more in their half of the second. Bert Singleton singled and C^ris Ross responded with the second Elk homer of the afternoon, upping the lead to 6-1.

Integon got its only other run in the third. Lathan Mills singled and Will Barrett walked. Todd Galloway singled, driving in Mills

'Die Elks also got another in the third Skinner singled and Emmett Walsh got a hit. Bert Singleton reached on an error, allowing Skinner to score.

'Die eighth run came over in the fourth. Jackson reached on a fielders choice and moved to third when White singled. Ray reached on an error, scoring Jackson.

'Die final E3k run scored in the fifth. Walsh singled and took second on a passed ball. Singleton singled, and Mike Lemmond sacrificed Walsh in.

'Die Exchange took the initial lead in the second game, pushing over a second inning run. A1 Shackleford singled and stole second. He gained third on an out and scored on John Williams ground out.

But the Moose came back with a pair in the bottom of the inning. David C^arroU walked and took second on a wild pitch. Rusty Davenport walked and

David Vaughn singled, scoring Carroll. An error then let Davenport score.

'Die Exchange rallied for two in the fifth to take a 3-2 lead. Allen Clark reached on an error and Mark Douglas got a hit. (kirdon Douglas reached on an error scoring Clark, and another miscue brought in Mark Douglas.

But the Moose came right back to score four more in their half of the fifth, taking the victory. Mark Sasser walked and Rickey West singled. David

Carroll walked to load them up, and a hit by Dean Wilson scored both Sasser and West. Carroll scored on an error and Dwayne Alligood singled in Wilson for a 6-3 lead 'Die Exchange got their final run in the sixth. Clark got a hit and was balked to second. He scored on Mark Douglas hit.

First Game Integon Oil (KM)2 8 4

Elks 421 IIX9 10 4

Second Game Exchange 010 0214 6 3

Moose 020 04x6 5 4

OLD TIMERFormer New York Yankees and Mets manager Casey Stengel stands at attention during the playing of the National Anthem at New Yorks Shea Stadium Saturday afternoon. Stengel was on of many former stars who attended the annual Mets Old Timers Day* game. (AP Wirephoto)

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^nday, June M, I74

Woody's ^

Ramblin's

By WOODY RBELE

Bowl games havent exactly been favorable to the Crimson Tide of Alabama lately. During the past ten years, Bama has been to a bowl a year, and come away with only a 2-7-1 record.

According to NCAA statistics, Alabama ranks Rs the number one team in winning percentage over the past 10 years, winning 88, losing 14 and tieing two for an .856 percentage. Notre Dame is second just six percentage points back.

But thats only for the regular season. If bowls are taken into account, Notre Dame moves into first place with an 85-15-4 mark, an .837 percentage. Alabama then drops to fourth place.

In the past five years, Michigan holds the best record, winning 48, losing four and tieing one; a .915 percentage. Penn State is second with a .906 average.

But again, if bowls are considered, Penn State and Arizona State are tied for first with 51-6 records, and .895 percentage. Michigan drops to third.

In some other categories over the past five years, Arizona State is the scoring offense leader, scoring 40.8 points a game. Penn State is second with a 35.0 average. Michigan leads the defensive column, giving up 8.0 points a game, while Ohio State is second with a 10.0 average.

In rushing offense, Oklahoma leads the back with a 347.6 yards per game average. Texas is second at 331.3 Miami of Ohio is the top rush defender with a 91.8 average, while Notre Dame at 98.8 is second.

In passing, San Diego State is the top offensive team, throwing for 285.5 yards a game. Stanford is second at 238.0. Davidson of the Southern Conference is ranked fifth with 205.1 yards a game. Defensively, Toledo is tops at 96.0 yards a game, followed by Dayton at 107.5.

Arizona State leads in total offense with a 499.4 average, far ahead of Oklahoma with a 451.0 mark. In defense, Miami of Ohio leads again with a 204.7 mark, followed by Notre Dame, 219.4 yards a game.

Gaylord Peri7 just keeps rolling along. Despite a tight game Friday night. Perry chalked up his 14th straight victory of the season, beating the Boston Red Sox, 2-1.

That leaves him only two short of tieing the American League rword of 16 straight wins. The major league mark is 19, and the way he is going. Perry just might have a shot at that before its over.

Hes also within sight of his 200th victory, with 191 now. Brother Jim moved into that circle of winners just one day before Gaylord got his win. At Perrys current pace, hell have number 200 before the season is completed.

-at

The major league divisionis going through change. First Bobby

least the West Coast a rapid managerial Winkles was fired by the

Angels, and Dick Williams replaced him. Then, Charlie Fox resigned from the Giants, with Wes Westrum taking over there.

The job of being a manager is a ticklish one. Hes usually the man who gets the axe when someone else doesnt do their job.

And Williams return opens another problem. As the winning manager in the American League, he was scheduled to manage the AL All-Stars. While he was absent from baseball, Earl Weaver was appointed to handle the job. But now Williams is back, so whos on first?

Scoreboard

4>/i

AmariCM

Cast

w L ^et. Boaton 41 31 S69

Cleveland 37 34 531

Baltimore 3a 34 514

Detroit 37 35 514

Milwaukee 35 34 507

New York 35 37 486

Wet

Oakland 41 33 554

Texas 3* 37 507

Chicago 35 35 500

Kansas City 35 3a .493

Minnesota 31 41 431

California 31 45 40

Results

Boston 13, Cleveland 3 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee , Detroit 0 New York at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas City Texas at California

Pet.

53t

507

439

430

417

a7a

sat

547

443

430

New York 4. St Louis 0 LOS Angeles at San Francisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta Chicago at Montreal Houston at San Oiego

Sundars ProBabfe PItctiars By The Asseciatad Press AH Times, ROT.

Americaii Laagua Boaon (Wise 3 3) at Cievatand (Bos men 04) or Beene M), 1 p.m Milwaukee (Slaton and Sprague 4 1) at Detroit (Lagrow 5 7 and Fryman 3 3), 2, 1:30 pm AMnneseta (Corbin 54) and Gotti 14) at Otcego (Kaat 7A and Hendorson 14)), 1, 2 p.m.

THREK TO GO DETROIT (UPI) - Mickey LoUch of the Detroit Tigers, who beat the St. Louis Cardinals three times in 1968, is the last pitcher to win three games in a World Series.

New York (May 11) at Baltimore (Al exander 3 3 or Cuellar 9-4), 3 p.m.

Oakland (Hunter 10-i) at Kansas City (Fitimorris * 3), 3;30 p m.

Texas (Bibby 10 10) at California (Stoneman 1-7), 5 p.m

Nafional League Philadelphia (Lonborg 10 5 and Carlton 9 4) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3 4 and Brett 9 4), 3, 1 35 p m St Louis (Foster 3 5 and Gibson 4 1) at New York (Koosman 14 and Stone 3 4), 3, 3 OS p m Chicago (Stone 3 V) at /Montreal (Ro gers ), 3: IS p m Cincinnati (Norman IS) at Atlanta (AAorton 9 4), 3 15 p m Los Angeles (AAessersmith 7 3) at San Francisco (Barr 4 3), 4 p m.

Houston (Griffin 3 and Wilson 34) at San Diego (Palmer 10 and Grelf 3 10), 3, 4 p.m.

NUMBER 14 FOR GAYLORD Gaylord Perry tossed a three-hitter at the Boston Red Sox Friday night fw his 14th straight victory. Perry was spared an extra-inning effort when George

Briggs Cracks Homers To Spark Angels' Win

DETROIT (AP) Jim Col-bom scattered six hits and John Briggs whacked a pair of home runs, helping the Milwaukee Brewers crush the Detroit Tigers 9-0 Saturday in a -nationally televised game.

Colborn, who evened his record at 4-4, entered the game with a 5.99 earned-run average

but was in command all the w'ay. He outpitched Tiger start-, er Mickey Lolich, who saw his five-game winning streak and string of 11 consecutive complete games br<Aen.

Briggs first homer, his 14th, came off Dave Lemanczyk with two men on in the seventh. His other homer came in the ninth

Blasts

Boston

Raise By 12-2

CLEVELAND (AP) Juan Beniquez blasted two home runs, one of them a grand slam, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 12-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

The Red Sox chased Indian starter Fritz Peterson. 5-4. in the second inning with a six-run barrage.

Mario Guerrero drove in the first two runs when he singled with the bases loaded, scoring Dwight Evans and Bob Montgomery. After Tommy Harper -walked, loading the bases again. Beniquez hit his first career grand slam and his fourth homer of the season to make it 6-0

In the fourth inning. Beniquez made it 7-0 with his second homer of the game.

Veteran Danny Cater and rookie Terry Hughes also hit two-run homers for the Red Sox. who ripped four Geveland pitchers for 18 hits.

Luis Tiant. 11-6, pitched six innings to earn the victory with Bob Veale and Diego Segui finishing up.

Dave

Gamble

lands

homers.

BOSTON

Duncan and Oscar accounted for Geve-runs with bases-empty

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Harper dh 4 110 BBell 3b 4 0 3 0

Beniquez cf 4 3 3 5 Brobamr 3b 4 0 10

Cater 1b 3 13 3 Lowenstn 1b 3 0 0 0

Cooper lb 3 0 0 0 Asbby c 10 0 0

YztrmskI If 3 0 3 0 Spikes rf 0 0 0 0

RMilier pr 13 10 RTorres ph 3 0 0 0

Petrocelli 3b 4 0 1 1 Gamble dh 4 1 1 i

Hughes pr 1 1 1 3 Lee If 4 0 10

DEvans rf 5 13 0 Hendrick cf 4 0 0 0

Mntgmry c 5 10 0 Duncan lb 4 111

Burleson 3b 5 1 3 0 Duffy ss 10 0 0

Guerrero ss 5 3 3 3 Alvarado ss 10 0 0

Tiant p 0 0 0 0 Petersn p 0 0 0 0

Veale p 0 0 0 0 BJohnsn p 0 0 0 0

Segui p 0 0 0 0 Wilcox p 0 0 0 0

Buskey p 0 0 0 0

Total 44 13 U 13 Total 33 3 4 3 Boston 04a it3

Cleveland SOS oio i*g- j

EAlvarado, Cooper. DPBoston 1, Cleveland 3. LOBBoston 9, Cleveland 4 3BPetrocelli. HRBeniquez 3 (5), Dun can (11), Cater (3), Gamble (9), Hughes (1). S-Cater.

Tiant (W,11.4) 4

Veale i

Segui 3

Peterson (L,5^4) 1

B.Johrtson 5

Wilcox 3

Buskey 1

T3 30 A10,340

Berry cf Briggs If Scott 1b Hegan lb jdjohnsn dh Mitchell rf Coluccio rf Porter c Yount ss Vukovch 3b Colborn p

R ER BB SO

Total 38 9 13 9 Total 31 0 4 0 Milwaukee 388 183 381 9

Detroit 008 080 088 0

DPMilwaukee 1, Detroit 3. LOBMil waukee 4, Detroit 4. 3BScott, DJofuisn 3BBerry, Yount HRVukovich (3), Briggs 3 (IS)

IP H R ER BB SO Colborn (W,4 4) 9 4 0 0 0 1

M Lolich (L.108) 4 8 5 5 3 3

Lemanczyk 3 5 4 4 0 3

WPM Lolich. T3 03 A33,574

Nattenai League

East

W L

Philadelphia

38 34

St Louis

38 34

Montreal

34 33

Chicago

30 40

PiOsburgh

39 40

New York

X 43

West

to* Angeles

50 34

CirKinnati

43 30

Atlanta

41 34

Houston

36 38

San Francisco

34 43

San Diego

34 45

Results

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West Combination In Come-From-Behind Win

Hendrick doubled home the winning run for Cleveland with two out in the ninth. The Indians won, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto)

with the bases empty.

The Brewers had scored five runs off Lolich, 10-8, in the previous six innings including two in the first on an RBI double by George Scott and a bases-loaded walk to Darrell Porter.

John Vukovich homered for Milwaukee in the fourth and the Brewers added a pair of runs in the sixth. Deron Johnson got a scratch double, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a fielders choice grounder by Porter. Then Porter scored on a triple by Robin Yount.

Don Money opened the game with a single. He was-forced by Ken Berry before Briggs singled and Scott doubled in a run. Bob Mitchell was intentionally walked to fill the bases before the walk to Porter.

Money opened the seventh with a single to greet rookie Lemanczyk.

MILWAUKEE DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

AAoney 3b 4 13 0 Knox 3b 4 0 3 0

TJohnson 3b 1 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0

5 3 3 0 Kaline dh 4 0 0 0

5 3 3 4 Oglivie II 4 0 10

4 0 11 Northrup rf 3 0 10

1 0 0 0 NCash 1b 3 0 10

4 110 MStanley cf 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Lamont c 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 EBrnkmn m 3 0 0 0

3 13 3 MLolich p 0 0 0 0

4 0 11 Lemncyk p 0 0 0 0

4 111 0 0 0 0

The West gained a 10-8 victory over the East in a 13-year-oId Babe Ruth League game Saturday afternoon.

The West team, made up of 13-year-olds from Pepsi-Cola, Carolina Dairy and Home Builders, came back from an 8-6 deficit in the seventh inning to score four runs and take the lead.

The East, made up of players from NCNB, Planters Bank and College View, rallied to load the bases with two away in the bottom of the second, but a line drive that was just short enough for Marty Worthington to make a leaping grab of ended the game.

The West team took the lead in the first with two runs. McDonald Avery walked and Will Sanderson reached on a two-base error. A wild pitch scored Avery, and Reggie Selby tripled to drive in Sanderson.

They added two more in the third. Worthington singled and took second on a passed ball. Avery reached on an error, scoring Worthington. Avery, who went to second on the miscue, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Selbys sacrifice bunt.

The East came back with four

May Leads Chisox Win

CHICAGO (AP) Carlos May slammed a home run in the sixth inning and then slid home with Giicagos winning run on Bill Sharps squeeze bunt two innings later as the White Sox edged Minnesota 4-3 Saturday.

The Twins were leading 3-2 when Jorge Orta opened the eighth with a single. Tony Mu-ser sacrificed him to second and then May walked.

Ken Henderson singled in the tying run and sent May to third. After Bill Hands relieved for Minnesota, Sharp bunted for a base hit as May scored.

Earlier, the Twins had built a 3-1 lead when Danny Thompson homered in the sixth. Minnesota picked up two runs in the third when. Steve Brye singled and Rod Carew and Bobby Darwin delivered doubles.

A single by shortstop Bucky Dent and a double by Orta gave Chicago a run in its half of the third. Then Mays third homer narrowed the Twins lead to one run in the sixth and set the stage for the winning rally two innings later.

in the fourth to tie it up. Mac Stocks walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Norfleet singled him to third, then stole second. H.L. Austin reached on an error, scoring both Stocks and Norfleet. Austin was sacrificed up and scored when Jarvin Campbell reached on an error that let him go all the way to third. He scored when Joey Mattheis singled.

The East then pushed ahead, 5-4, in the fifth. Tommy Gienier singled and moved up on Stocks bunt single. Both were sacrificed up, and a sacrifice by Austin brought in Chenier.

The West inched back ahead with two in the sixth. Wayne Stokes walked and stole second. He scored when Worthington reached on an error. Worthington stole second and scored on Averys hit for a 6-5 lead.

The East came back to score three in the sixth and take an 8-6 lead. Scott Peele walked and Jarvis Campbell was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Peele scored when a pickoff attempt was thrown away after Mattheis walked. Mac Stokes reached on an error, scoring Campbell, but Mattheis was thrown out in an attempted suicide squeeze. Chenier walked, and stole second, and

Stokes scored when another pickoff attempt failed

But the West came back with four in the seventh to win it. Selby walked and stole second. He took third when Mike Williams got a hit, and scored on a wild pitch. Williams moved to third on a second wild pitch and scored on a triple by Jay Wood Stokes reached on an error, scoring Wood. Stokes was balked to second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Averys .single.

West 202 002 410 6 8

East 000 413 0 8 4 7

Griffon In Victory

The Grifton Dollies took an 11-6 victory over the West Greenville Recreation Center girls Saturday afternoon

Grifton took the lead with three in the first, but West Greenville rallied for five in the second to take the lead. They got another in the third, but failed to score again.

Grifton pushed in one in the second, one in the third, then struck for five in the fourth. They added one more in the sixth to wrap it up.

Track Group To Skip Week

MINNESOTA

8b r h bi Bryecf 4 110

Carew 3b 4 111

Oliva dh 4 0 0 0 Killebrew 1b 4 0 0 0 Holt 1b 0 0 0 0 Darwin rf 4 0 11 Braun 3b Hile If Ttiompsn ss Roof c Soderhim ph 1 0 0 0 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0 Hands p 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 13 1 3 0 0 0

CHICAGO

PKelly dh Orta 3b Muser 1b CMay If KHndrsn cf Sharp rf Santo 3b Hrrmann c DAIIen ph CBrnKmn c Dent ss Moran p Forster p

ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 3 0 10

3 3 11

4 0 11 4 0 3J-4 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 33 3 5 3 Total 31 4 11 4 Minnesota 083 081 888 3

Chicago OOt 881 83x 4

EOrta DPMinnesota 1. LOBMin nesofa 6, Chicago 7. 3BCarew, Darwin, Orta HRThompson (3), C.May 13) SBThompson SRoot, Dent, Muser.

IP H R ER BB SO

Blyleven (L.6 10) 7 1 3 10 4 4 3 7

Hands 3 3 1 0 0 0 1

Moran 6 1 3 5 3 3 3 3

Forster (W,5 5) 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 3

T-3 33 A34,583

Participation fell off slightly Saturday but there were still some good results in the third meet of the East Carolina Track and Field Assoc. There were 12 double winners, five triple winners, four winners of four events and two people won five each.

Joe McLemore won five events in the boys 8-9 age group while Debbie Gemmons took victories in all the events in the girls 10-11 division.

There \Vill be no meet next week.

The summary:

6-7 girts: 330: Pamela Sheppard 45.6.

6-7 boys: 330: Rick Outlaw :43.3, Reggie Sheppard 48.0; 440: Ricky Outlaw 1:43.0, Reggie Sheppard 1:45.0.

8 9 girls: 100: Niansa Outlaw 14.0, Anifa Clemmons :14.1, Maryhafta Dickens 16.3; 440: Niansa Outlaw :98.0, Mary Dickens 1:03.0, Anita Clemmons 1:03.0; 880: Niansa Outlaw 4:17.0; Mile walk: Niansa Outlaw 13:37.0, Anifa Clemmons 13:4S.O; Long jump: Mary Dickens 9 7, Anita Clemmons 9 5.

8-9 boys: 100: Joe McLemore: 14.0, Curtis Marshall :15.4, Robert Taylor and Curtis AAarshall tie for second :37.5, Clarence Miller 43.5; 440: Joe McLemore 1:15.0, Curtis Marshall 1:33.0, Clinton Miller 1:35.0; 880: Joe McLemore 3:57.4, C. AAarshall 4:05.0, S Clemmons 4:35.0; Mile walk: Robert Taylor 13:54.0, Terry Langley 13:54.0; 3 mile: J. McLemore 15:03.0; Long lump: C. Marshall 116, C. Miller 10 5/i, R Taylor lO ^'^Y; High lump: Keith Coltrain 3-7.

10-11 girls: 100: Debbie Clemmons :14.6, Paula Dickens : 16.4, Angela Langley: 440: Debbie Clemmons 90.0, Paula Dickens 1:43.0, Angela Langley 1:44 0 , 880: D.

Clemmons 4:16.0, Paula Dickens 4:31.0, Mile walk: D. Clemmons 13:17.0, P

BiN8ii13r33.0; Long |umprT) Clemmons 13 0, A. Langley 10 0.

10-11 boys: 100: Pierce Robinson :14.3, Kevin AhcComber : 14.3, Curtis Battle : 14.4, 330: C. Battle 33.7, Kevin McComber 34.0, Boris Robinson and Kenneth Outlaw tie for ihird 34.4; 440 K /lAcComber 80.0, Pierce Robinson ;81.0, Kenneth Robinson :81.0, 880 B. Robinson 3:33.0, Mile walk: B. Robinson 11 410; 3 Mile: K. McComber 18 33.0; Long jump: C. Battle 13 10, K. McComber 13-1, 6. Ro(>erson 13-'/4.

13-13 boys 100 William Hoggard :13.0, Willie Battle 13 6, Dwayne Phillips IS.1, 330 W Battle, D Phillips, Tim Langley; 440 W Battle 78 0, D 79.0, T. Langley 93 , 880 W Battle 3:16.0, T. Langley 3:38 0, Mile walk: W Battle 11:41.0, T. Langley 13:30.0; Long jump W Hoggard 1611, W Battle 13 9>/i, T Langley 11 10; High lump O * Phillips 3 7

14 15 girls 330: Erma Mallory :34.0; 440: Erma Mallory 79.0; Mile: Carol Spencer 6 45.0. 3 mile: Carol Spencer 16:15.0.

14 15 boys: Michael Dyer : 10.7,

Michael Joyner : 10.9, Chip Sharp : 11.5; 330: Chip Sharp 38.7; 440: Chip Sharp :65.0, Jim Kittrell 66.0; 880: Chip Sharp 3:43.0, 130 hurdles: Chip Sharp 18.7; Long Jump: Michael Joyner 19-0, Michael Dyer 15 II, High lump: Gregory Clark 5 8, Chip Sharp 69, Shot pot: Kittrell 39 $'/, Chip Sharp 33 9, Discus: Jim Kittrell 81 4'/j.

16 19 girls: 880 Kathy Taylor 3:35.0

1619 boys: 100 Larry Austin 09 James Rankin 09.9, Greg Best 10.0; 330 Charlie AAoss 33.8, Greg Best 33.0, Ernest Fleming 35.6; 440: Charlie Moss 50.0 , 880 Charlie A6oss 3:06.5, Sterling Spencer 3:07.5, Mile: Gary Cayton 5:14.0; 3 Mile: Gary Cayton 11:59 0, High hurdles: Marvin Rankin 14.3; long jump: David Gilliam 19 9'Y, James Rankins 19 3, Triple jump: j. Rankins 40 11, Dave Gilliam 40 S; Shot put: S. Payne 37 10.

30-34 men: 100: Barry Johnson : 10.3, John Maye : 10 6, Arthur Miller 11.1; 330: Barry Johnson 33.1, Arthur Miller :35.0, Phil Hagan 36.1, 440 Barry Johnson 50.9; 880 Mark Spencer 3:18.0, Arthur Miller 3:19.0, Whifey AAartin 3:30.0, Mile: Ed Rigsby 4:43.0, Mark Spencer 4:53.0, Jim Spaar 5:03.0, 3 Mile; Ed Rigsby 10:.0, Jim Spear 10 50.0, hAark Spencer 13:39, Pole vault: Arthur Miller 13 6; High hurdles: Phil Hagan :17.1, Whltey Martin :19.7; Long lump: Whitey AAartin 19-10, Phil Hagan 18 9, Johnny Maye 18 8; High jump: Arthur Miller 5 0, Phil Hagan and Whitey Martin tie for second 4 9; Triple lump: Arthur Miller 3611, Whitey Marlin 36 7, Phil Hagan 34 i. Shot put D. Lowery 47 5'^, Curtis Frye 43 7'-Y, A. Miller 34-4A<,, Discus: Curtis Frye 13S3'/i, Johnny Maye 133 6'-Y, Phil Hagan 108 S'*.

35-34 men: 100: Clem Williams :10:9, Larry Nason and Bill Twine tie tor second 13.0; 330 Larry Nason 37.3; 440: Clem Williams 55.8; 880: Mike Conley 3:31.0, Mile: Mike Conley 4:53.0, Dave McAAahon 5:10.0, Ed Toth 5:33.0, 3 Mile: Mike Conley 11:18. Long jump: Clem Williams3G9; Shot put; P Weafhersby 39 3'Y, C. Williams 38 4'Y, L. Nason 37 64ia; Discus: L. Nason 103-3, P Weafhersby 103 4, B. Twine 93-5Vj.

35-44 men: Mile Bob Morrison 5:16.0; 3-Mile: Bob Morrison 13:57.0.

45 and over: 100 Paul Spencer : 13.5; 330 Paul Spencer 31 5. 440: P Spencer :49.0, 3 Mile P Spencer 13:14.0; High jump: Harry Allen 4 10

The Ladies PGA Orange Blossom Gassic will be held at the Seminole Lakes course in St. Petersburg, Fla., March 1-3.

Don AAcGlohon

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 30. It74Wilson For Win

WILSON-Greenvllles American Legion baseball team knocked Wilson out of first place with an 11-9 victory Friday night but had to hold off a ninth inning rally to get the win, their fourth in a row and their fifth in six games.

Greenville led all the way and

at one point by as much as 7-0. Randy Potter was the winning pitcher for Greenville. He faces 29 batters giving up 10 hits walking four and fanning three. Jimmy Averette relieved him in the eighth holding onto the win for Potter.

Greenville started things off

with two runs in the first. A1 Heath doubled and scored on a single by Griff Garner. Gamer went to second on the relay and scored as Kelly Heath reached on an error.

They put up two more in the third for a 4-0 lead. A1 Heath doubled again and Garner

SAVING AN OUTCincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion (13) has to hurdle Atlanta first baseman Mike Lum in the sixth inning of their National League game Friday night in

Atlanta. Lum was out but was able to prevent a double play. It was the first game of a doubleheader and was won by Cincinnati, 8-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Home Builders Ices Tie For BR's Title

Home Builders iced at least a tie for first place in the Babe Ruth League Friday night, as they downed Planters Bank, 4-0. In the other game, Pepsi-Cola kept its hopes for at least a share of the title alive with an 8-2 victory over Carolina Dairy.

The games saw fine pitching performances by the two winning hurlers.

In the opener, Mark Conway tossed a three-hitter at Planters. He struck out two and walked as many on the way to the win. Worth Albea of Pepsi had a one-hitter in his victory. He fanned 11 and walked seven in claiming the win.

Home Builders pushed into the lead in the second, getting a run. Joe Godette opened the frame with a triple up the right-center alley. Ken Kuntz grounded out, driving in Godette for the 1-0 lead.

Sunday's Sports Baseball Semi-Pro Jamesville at Hornets (2) Hamilton at Greenville (2) Belvoir at St. Peters (2) American Legion Rocky Mount at Greenville Tennis

Greenville at Roxobel <Roanoke League)

Mondays Sports Baseball Little League Playoffs Southern Pitt Playoffs Babe Ruth ; NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy ; Home Builders vs. College View

Softball

Church All-Star Game City All-Star Game

In the fourth, the Builders picked up another run. Godette singled and C^onway drew a walk. Gary Allen followed up with a two-out single, scoring Godette from second.

The other two runs crossed in the fifth. Thomas Bunch got a base hit and Ronnie Chapman followed with another. Both were sacrificed up, and a wild pitch let Bunch cross. Wright Hooks hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Chapman for the final 4-0 margin.

Pepsi-C^la got the lead in its game in the bottom of the first. Marty Worthington walked and advanced on a passed ball. Derek Brewington singled, driving in Worthington.

Pepsi added another run in the

KNTERING PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. AP) Two high school basketball stars in the 6-foot-plus class have accepted grants-in-aid to attend Penn State next fall. They are 6-foot-2 Jeff Miller of York, Pa., and 6-foot-5 Harvey Wooten of Hillsdale, N.J.

Miller averaged 22 points a game as a senior at York Catholic High School. Wooten last season averaged 16 points a game for Hillside High.

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Moose, Integon Move Up In Tor Heel Ploy

David Carroll bashed out a pair of home runs to drive in four runs leading the Moose to a 6-4 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the first round of the Tar Heel League Playoffs Friday.

In the other game of the afternoon, the Graniteers were knocked out as they fell under the 14-run onslaught of Integon, 14-3. Integon got the winner in the first and coasted to an easy win.

The Graniteers had put a man on second in the first inning of the opening game but failed to score. Integon broke the ice in the bottom of the frame and scored four runs.

Jr. Neal walked and stole second. Blair Smith sent him to third with a single and Will Barrett walked. Mont Carter hit into a fielders choice that forced Neal at home but left the bases full. Smith stole home and a passed ball scored Barrett. Singles by Mike Holloman and Alan Hudson brought in the other two runs.

Smith homered in the second to increase the lead to 5-0. Carter led off the third with a walk and a passed ball moved him to second. Todd Galloway doubled liim across and a single by Holloman moved Galloway to third. Hudson flew out to score Galloway and Holloman scored as Mark Barber reached on an error.

The Graniteers got their first run in the top of the third as Art Pittman reached on an error and scored on an error. Integon added three in the fourth and two in the fifth including a two-run homer by Barrett.

The Graniteers had rounded out their scoring in the fifth also as Miccah Dixon homered with one on.

In the second game, the outcome was not decided until the sixth when Carroll won the game with a home run. Pepsi had gone ahead, 1-0, in the first as Fred Matney walked and scored on Mark Shanks single.

Pepsi added another in the second with Rickey Sutton

Coke, Jaycees Take Victories

second. Danny Hester walked and took second on a balk. He stole third and scored when Tony Worthington singled.

Carolina Dairy came back to tie it at 2-2 in the fourth. Gary Chapman walked and John Coffman reached on a two-base error. Chapman scored on a passed ball, and Sid Ashby sacrificed to score Coffman.

The tie didnt last long, however, as Pepsi broke it with a run in the bottom of the inning. Hester reached on a two-base error and took third on an out. He scored on Kevin Hauts single.

Pepsi then put the game on ice with five more runs in the fifth inning. Ray Kilpatrick walked and Billy Ellington was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Brewington walked. Henry Baker doubled to center, driving in all three baserunners. Baker moved up on an out, then scored when Tony Worthington grounded out. Albea walked and stole second. He moved on to third on an error on the attempted pickoff, and scored when the ball was again misplayed on the relay back First Game Planters Bk. 000 000 00 3 0

HomeBldrs 010 120 x4 7 1

Second Game Carolina D. 000 200 02 1 5

Pepsi-Cola 110 150 x8 4 1

Todd Brown scored the winning run in the bottom of the fifth as the Jaycees beat Kiwanis, 2-1, and Coca-Cola dumped R.C. 7-0 in the first round of the North State Little League tournament, Friday.

The first game of the day Friday was a tough battle as only five players got hits. John Winstead was the winning pitcher. He threw a two-hitter at R.C. striking out ten, including the last three batters of the game. Skip Topping lost but held the Jaycees to four hits, two in the fifth inning.

Neither team could get a run in until the top of the fourth when one hit gave the Kiwanis a 1-0 lead. Topping helping himself out parked one of Winsteads pitches for a homer.

The Jaycees threw it back into a deadlock in the bottom of the frame as they also got a run. Winstead singled and scored on a triple by Kenny Barnes.

The Jaycees got two hits in the fifth providing the power to push in the winning run. Brown walked with one out and Crowell Pope walked one out later. Marion Crisp singled loading the bases and a hit by Winstead won

it as it drove in Brown.

Coke pushed over three in the first and had no trouble for the rest of their game and they beat R.C., 7-0. Jeff Camp hit into a fielders choice and Lee Hardee reached on an error. A walk to Mark Jones loaded the bases and a hit by (Jeorge Wilkerson drove in both Camp and Hardee. Jones scored on an error.

Coke added another in the third as Hardee was safe on an error and scored on an error. Jones contributed the final three runs as he hit a three-run homer in the fourth. Camp had gotten on by an error and Jonathan McGee had doubled earlier.

First Game Kiwanis 000 100I 2 0

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Coke 301 30x7 4 1

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doubling and came across on a ground out.

Then in the third, the Moose got into the action as they took over the lead getting four runs with the help of Carroll. Dean Wilson singled and stole second. Ashley Taylor scored him with a double and a pair of wild pitches let Taylor score. West walked and Carroll hit his first homer for the 4-2 lead.

Pepsi rallied for two in the sixth to tie it up, 4-4. Eric Bowman and Mike Campbell both walked and Scott Dupree was safe on an error. Matney walked forcing in Bowman and a passed ball scored Campbell.

West reached on an error to open the sixth for the Moose and Carroll promptly finished the game with a shot over the fence.

First Game Graniteers 001 029 3 4 3

Integon 414 32x14 9 3

Second Game Pepsi 110 0024 5 1

Moose 004 0026 5 2

Rodgers is Champ

GRIFTONRodgers ' Furniture won the regular season championship of the South Pitt Little League with a 2-0 win over Chicod Friday night.

Tony Barwick won the game for Rodgers walking three, striking out 12 and giving up three hits. Carl Arnold was the losing pitcher, he struck out eight, walked seven and gave up six hits.

Proctor led the Rodgers hitting with a double and a triple in three times. Edmonds led Chicod with two hits.

The tournament will begin Monday night in Grifton as the Indians meet Piggly-Wiggly in the first game with the Hornets and the Giants mixing it up in the second.

On Tuesday, the winner of the first game will meet the champ Rodgers while CJhicod will play the victor of the afterpiece with the winners of Tuesdays game meeting on Wednesday for the championship.

singled him to third. Heath scored on a sacrifice fly by Robert Brinkley and hits by Macon Moye and Kelly Heath brought in Garner.

Three additional runs in the fifth made the score 7-0. Garner singled and Brinkley got a hit. Moye walked and Kelly Heath singled to drive in Garner and Brinkley. Jack Jenkins sacrificed to score Moye.

Wilson finally got on the boards in the sixth getting a pair of tallies. Ricky Bass walked and Billy Davis singled. A fielders choice loaded the bases and an error scored Bass. Davis scored on a sacrifice by Jr. Webb

Greenville matched the score with two in the top of the seventh. Brinkley was safe on an error and scored on a double by

Kelly Heath. Heath came around on a hit by Keith Jones.

Three hits helped Wilson get four runs In the seventh. Othel Chapman walked and hits by Robin Rose and Billy Bradshaw loaded the bases. Stan Johnson doubled to clear the sacks and a hit by Davis scored Bradshaw.

Greenville got the winner In the top of the ninth as Brinkley, Moye and Jenkins got hits to load the bases. Jones walked forcing in Brinkley and Moye scored as Jerry Griffin reached on a fielders choice.

Wilson rallied for three in the bottom of the ninth and pulled within two but the rally died there

Kelly Heath and Garner each had three hits for Greenville (;reenville 202 030 20211 12 4 Wilson 000 002 403 9 13 6

KFC Finishes Perfect Season

The City Softball League wound up play Friday night, as Gold Division champion Kentucky Fried Chicken completed its circuit through the league without a defeat, 17-0.

The leagues post-season tournament is scheduled to begin Monday, July 8. The All-Star game will be held this Monday.

In the opening game on Field One, Sunnyside Eggs rolled to a 20-9 victory over University Seafood. Sunnyside pushed over five runs in the first, with Gaddis homering. They added five more in the second, then got four more in the fourth with homers by King and Rackley. Two more crossed in the fifth, and they closed out with four in the sixth. University got three in the first, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the seventh.

Kentucky Fried Chicken downed Morgan Printers, 17-5, in the second game. KFC pushed over three in the first, then added three more in the second. Seven crossed in the third, and they got three in the fourth and one in the fifth. Morgan got one in the first, one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Rounding out the evening, Talbott took a 25-2 win over the Jaycees. Talbott got two in the first, then added three in the .second. Six more were knocked in during the third, and one crossed in the fourth. They added three in the sixth on a homer by C. Summerell. Then, in the final frame, Talbott got 10 more, including a grand-slam by V. Summerell. The Jaycees got one in the first on a homer by Joe DeLoach, and another in the sixth.

Shirleys took an 11-6 win over Carolina Dairy in the opener on Field Two. The Dairymen got two in the first, but Shirleys matched that in the bottom of the inning. Carolina Dairy added one in the third, but Shirleys pushed over two to take the lead. Shirleys added two in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth. Carolina Dairy got three more in the seventh.

Parkers downed Daniel Ck)nstruction by a 9-1 score in the second game. Daniel got its lone run in the first, but Parkers came back to take the lead with three in the second. They added one in the third, then pushed over five in the fourth.

In the final game. The Daily Reflector romped to a 24-6 win over Greenville Utilities. The Reflector pushed over seven in the first, then scored five more in the second. They got two in the third and nine more in the fourth. G. Everette, J. Jenkins and R. Harris hit back-to-back homers during the inning. The Reflector closed out with one in the sixth. GUCto got two in the first, one in the third, one in the fifth and two in the sixth with K. Parisher homering.

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Westrum Jumped At The Chance

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wes Westrum says he jumped at the chance to become the new manager of the struggling San Francisco Giants.

Frankly. I was disappointed when I was passed over a couple of times before, said Westrum .> 51, a Giants scout who was finally promoted Friday when Charlie Fox announced his resignation. But the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers quickly spoiled Westrums debut by crushing San Francisco 11-3 in a night game to hand the Giants their seventh defeat in their last eight games.

It dropped San Franciscos record to 34-43 in the the National League West, 17>/^ games behind the division-leading Dodgers.

Westrum, named manager through 1974, hopes to stay longer by turning the team around and getting the players back into the winning habit.

I just want the guys to go out and give me 100 percent, he said. 1 hope we do well and I hope Ill be managing here next year.

Most of the players said they were sorry that Fox bore the brunt of the criticism for the

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High game and series, Don Bolby, 217, 597.

Wednesday Mourners Team Three 8 4

Wibble Wobbles 7 5

Three Queens 5 7

Alley Cats 4 8

High game, Pat Anderson, 193; high series, Janet Williams, 483.

teams troubles, but added that the switch in managers could snap the club out of its doldrums.

Westrum became the manager earlier in the day after an unexpected telephone summons from San Francisco owner Horace Stoneham.

I was working with some of the Giants farmhands at Lodi (Calif.) when Mr. Stoneham called me and asked me to come to San Francisco, Westrum said. I thought it was for a new scouting assignment.

Westrum, a former manger of the New York Mets, had served as a major league scout for San Francisco organization since 1972.

Fox, who was to assume Westrums former duties with the Giants, had a 348-327 record in four-plus years as manager. He succeeded Qyde King on May 24, 1970, and led the club to a 1971 division title.

Suggested

Robinson

ANAHEIM (AP) - Deposed California manager Bobby Winkles says he recommended tha, the Angels make Frank Robinson his successor.

Hes got a good baseball mind and I told Harry he would make a good manager, Winkles said he told Angel C]eneral Manager Harry Dalton.

But Robinson was not named to the position. Instead, Dalton maneuvered Dick Williams out of baseball exile with a $350,000 offer over three years and Williams will arrive to take over the club Monday.

Robinson did not appear distraught Friday over again being snubbed as baseballs first black manager.

Evidently they (the Angels) considered only one man from the start and from what I can understand they got a good one.

Robinson has managed in the winter league for the past five seasons and has repeatedly aired his managerial aspera-tions.

Winkles said that he was fired because I couldnt handle Frank Robinson but the ousted Angel manager also conceded that he was at fault.

Robinson, who had a highly publicized feud with Winkles late last year, was not overly impressed with the recommendation.

Once something has been said, it stands, Robinson commented.

The 38-year-old slugger, now in his 19th big league season, said he did not ask that his name be placed in nomination for the California job.

Dalton said that Robinson was never considered for the

A LITTLE TO THE LEFTArnold Palmer un-successfully tries a little body English to edge a missed putt into the cup on the ninth green at Butler National Golf Club in Oak Brook, 111., Friday, during the second round of the Western Open. (AP Wirephoto)

Friendship Got Williams Job

ANAHEIM (AP) Owner Gene Autry of the California Angels says Charlie Finley wouldnt allow Dick Williams to manage any other big league team except the Angels.

Autry, the former movie cowboy, said his friendship with Finley, the Oakland Athletics owner, enabled the Angels to approach and reach agreement with Williams tO take over the last-place American League West team.

The Angels fired Bobby Winkles Thursday and hired Williams for 3'- years, starting Monday when the Angels host the Athletics, the team Williams managed to World Series

position.

He is still an active player victories the past two years, who is contributing a lot to the if we could hi

team, Dalton explained. In our situation we were after a manager who had successful big league experience on his side.

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made the deal if it wasnt for our friendship with Charlie. Hes a helluva guy, said Autry, who met with Finley Wednesday in Oakland.

He told us, If I was dealing with any other club, I wouldnt make the deal.

Williams will receive about $1(X).(X)0 a year from the Angels, which may make him the highest-paid manager in baseball history.

Thats in the ball park, Williams said of the figure.

Williams quit Oakland after the World Series last fall, then signed a contract reportedly for $1(X),000 to manage the New York Yankees. Finley, who had Williams under contract through 1975, had the American League void the contract, then got a court order to prevent Williams from managing any team except Oakland for two seasons.

Williams retired to privateGaylord Tosses 3-Hitter For His 14th Straight Victory Of Season

By HERSCHEL NIS8EN80N AP Sports Writer

They had a friendly little shower for Gaylord Perry in Cleveland Friday night but it simply poured on the Boston Red Sox.

After heavy rains held up the start of the game between the Indians and Red Sox for an hour, the unperturbed Perry went out and stopped Boston 2-1 on three measly singles for his 14th consecutive triumph, just two short of the American League record.

The rain delay didnt bother me, he said. Weve had a lot of rain this spring. Im getting

used to it.

Not only did the Red Sox suffer their third loss in a row when Dick Drago walked Leron Lee with two out in the ninth inning and George Hendrick doubled him home, but they may have lost All-Star catcher Carlton Fisk for the season.

In scoring the winning run, Lee slid into Fisk, who was blocking the plate, and the catcher suffered ligament damage to his left knee which probably will require surgery. Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As trounced the Kansas City Royals 7-1, the Minnesota Twins flattened the Chicago White Sox

Bad Debut For New Manager

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Wes Westrum calls managing the San Francisco Giants his secret ambition, and despite what he saw Friday in his frst night on the job, hes not ready to give up just yet.

The Giants blew an early 3-1 lead, allowed 10 runs over the last four innings and bowed to the Los Angeles Dodgers li-3 for San Franciscos seventh loss in the past eight games.

Five errors by the Giants, three of them in one inning, didnt help their cause or Westrums outlook any. But the 51-year-old skipper, who took over for Charlie Fox earlier Friday, remained undaunted.

You dont expect me to panic after one game, do you? he said. You just have to forget about this game and think about next two we have with them.

There certainly arent too many words of wisdom you can say after a game like this. Elsewhere in the National League, the (Chicago C^bs and Montreal Expos split a twi-night doubleheader, Chicago

Don Kessinger with the winning run in the 18th inning of the first game at Montreal, breaking up the longest major league game of the year and the longest game ever played at Jarry Park. The marathon took four hours, 55 minutes.

In the second game, Dennis Blair, just recalled from the minors, blanked the Cubs on two hits while Ron Hunt drove in five runs and Tim Foli and Jim (3ox delivered three RBIs apiece.

Padres S. Astros 4

Enzo Hemandex singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and then scored what proved to be the game-winner on Nate Colberts sacrifice fly.

10-3, the Detroit Tigers out-slugged the Milwaukee Brewers 9-7 and the Texas Rangers downed the California Angels 53. The New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles were rained out.

Perry is one away from the Indians consecutive victory record of 15 set by Johnny Allen in 1937. The American League mark of 16 was set by Walter Johnson and Joe Wood in 1912 and matched by Lefty Grove in 1931 and Schoolboy Rowe in 1934. The major league record is 19.

It was the fourth victory in a row for the Indians and left them 2' games behind first-place Boston in the American League East.

As 7, Royals I Bert Campaneris collected a triple, double and two singles, drove in two runs and scored twice while rookie right-hander Glenn Abbott stopped Kansas (Tity on six hits.

Twins 10, White Sox 3 Minnesotas two hobbled sluggers Tony Oliva and Harmon Killebrew had big nights. Oliva collected four hits, including a pair of home runs, and Killebrew hit his 552nd career homer. The triumph was the third in a row and fifth in

six garnet for the Twins.

Tigers 9. Brewers 7 Mickey Stanley and rookie Marvin Lane drove in two runs apiece for Detroit. Lane gave the 'Tigers a 2-0 lead with a two-run homer in the second inning off loser Kevin Kobel and Stanleys bases-loaded single in the sixth boosted the lead to 6-1.

Rangers 5. Angels 3

Toby Harrah had a single, double and his ninth home run for Texas while Steve Hargan continued his comeback with his sixth victory, although he needed help from Steve Foucault in the ninth.

National League scores: Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 3; Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 5, then Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 0 in 10 innings; Chicago Cubs 8, Montreal 7 in 18 innings, then Montreal 15. Ciiicago 0; San Diego 5, Houston 4. 'The St. Louis-New York and Philadelphia-Pitts-burgh contests were rained out.

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American League scores; Geveland 2, Boston 1; Detroit 9, Milwaukee 7; Oakland 7, Kansas City 1; Minnesota 10, Giicago 3, and Texas 5, California 3. New York at Baltimore was rained out.

City League Gold Division Final Standings

business in Florida.

Finley may not be popular in New York but hes the toast of Anaheim after giving his blessing and having the court order rescinded.

Furthermore, Finley, who didnt like the manner in which the Yankees approached him on Williams, said he wouldnt take $10 million in Yankee money for the rights to his

services.

He didnt ask for a penny from the Angels in com

pensation.

We expected him to make a lot of demands, said Autry, who was in Oakland with coowner Bob Reynolds.

Then he told us, Im not out for blood. If I wanted to I would ask you for a Nolan

Ryan. You cant do that any

more than I can give up Reggie Jackson.

Williams, 45, said he will take part in a charity game Sunday in Hartford, Conn., then fly to Anaheim. He has a news conference scheduled Monday at noon.

Finley paid Williams about $70,(X)0 last season, which was Dicks eighth as a big league manager. Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Billy Martin of the Texas Rangers and perhaps Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles are the closest to Williams in salary among active managers. Al-

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nipped Houston 5-4, while St. Louis at New York and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh were rained out.

Dodger relief ace Mike Marshall, who came on in the seventh for Tommy John, 11-2, tied a major league record by appearing in his ninth consecutive game, but was more happy with the come-from-behind victory.

Steve Garvey drove in three of the Dodger runs, raising his league-leading total to 61, while Joe Ferguson smacked a two-run homer.

, Reds 6-0, Braves 5-1 Johnny Bench capped a five-run second inning with a two-run single and Tony Perez belted a solo homer in the fifth to carry Cincinnati past Atlanta in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader, but the Braves gained a split by winning the nightcap on Dusty Bakers 10th inning home run.

Cubs 8-0, Expos 7-IS Jerry Morales tripled home

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John Outforbrldge gives his views on the contemporary roie of art

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June SO. 1074INIArtist Claims That Art Is Functional, Public

Early in June John. Out-terbridge. Artistic Director of the Communicative Arts Academy Incorporated of Compton, Calif, spent a few days in Greenville. For John it was time out from a busy schedule to see friends and family.

Greenville native John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ivory Outterbt-idge. I dont get home as often as Id like, John said, its a long distance and somehow Im always involved in something.

Involved may be an overworked word in this era of many people compulsively doing somethingbut in the case of John Outterbridge, its now and has long been the real thing. And its always been in art.

My love for drawing started early, longer back

than I can even remember, John said about his childhood days in Greenville. There were no facilities in Greenville then to encourage children as there are now. My mother and father encouraged me. In their own way they were creative.

In retrospect the pattern of Johns life for the past 20 years points to what hes doing todayexpanding his art in a broad search that gives vent to his own personal creativeness while at the same time reaching out to encompass others. This is especially applicable to young people, who otherwise might not know a chance to fulfill creative longings.

When the offer came for me to go to a cultural center for the city of Compton, John said, I felt that since my work has been influenced by my own experience, my

blackness, that I could contribute something unique. After all, I() been working all around Los Angeles trying to break barriers. Ive been part of the 70s social protest by black artists.

Johns manner of protest, from experiences he related, come across not as a stance of vengeance, but rather as a constructive way of channeling pent up creative energy into valid opportunities for blacksand, for that matter, also for whites hampered by lack of chances to express themselves.

My whole concept, he explains, is that if art has energy, and Im convinced that it has, it is important that we as artists be assured that art in public life develops in a way that lets the artist in on its development. In other words, John added, Im

Text and Photograph by Jerry Raynor

SOMETHING FROM NOTHING. . .is the tle John Outterbridge has given a number of decorative panels such as the one shown above. In these panels and on old doors, Outterbridge

transforms old surfaces to a new life with use of discards selected and arranged into sculptural units. (Photo courtesy Exxon USA)

saying that the role of the artist is functional, that its public.

One aspect of this concept is Johns thinking on art in education. Art should be a stimulus in education, he said,where so often it is regimented, a rigid part of the establishment. But changes are coming about gradually, he added.

An example of the type of change John ,feels will be significant is bringing art outdoors where people can see, be aware of it. Art is no longer exclusively an indoor affair of little sculpture and small paintings behind museum walls. Much of it is public, big and colorful where people can see it repeatedly. 1 feel this situation will help build a new institution of art involving not only art, but humanity and even politics.

Outdoor, Public Art Johns outdoor or public phase of creative work in the Los Angeles area was recently highlighted in Exxon USA (third quarter 1973 edition), house organ for Exxon (Company, USA. In a lead article by Dr. Samella Lewis, a noted black artist-educator who is also a friend of John Outterbridge, she says: Outterbridge considers himself a motivator for community participation in the arts rather than a teacher of art. He has earned the confidence of the people of the Compton community and in doing so he has also earned a right to leadership participation, because the Academy has been and is vital to their lives.

Of his role in Compton, John in the same Exxon USA article is quoted as saying: We (the blacks) dont have many institutions that we can claim and identify as being ours in complexion and mood.

I think that what we do here is very human. Our doors and avenues are open to anyone, but everything we do is always relevant to us as black people...

Before going to Compton, John acquired a long apprenticeship in art. After graduating from A and T University in Greensboro, John enlisted in the Army. At A and T he was an AFROTC cadet, eager to see duty in the Air Force. I took the exam, passed it OK, but there was no vacancy. The quota for blacks had been filled. I was desperate and angry, but I enlisted anyway, in the Army.

Served In Germany

From 1953 to 1956 John served in Germany, attending an NCO Academy at Mannheim in addition to other service schools. I continued to paint, realistic paintings of small Carman villages with their colorful markets and old buildings.

During a barracks inspection, a Captain Cook of New York saw paintings I had stacked in a wall locker.

He must have been impressed, as he arranged for me to have studio space. Encouraged, John was able to devote more time to painting, including a large mural in a dining hall at Boeblingen near Stuttgart.

At Home In Chicago

Back in civilian life, John studied first at Pratt Institute of Art and then moved on to Chicago. As it turned out, (Chicago was to be home to John for several years. There he attended both the American Institute and the Chicago Institute of Art, and also worked for the Chicago Transit Companya company John says that hired many people in the arts. You could work out a schedule for study and still have time to work.

It was in Chicago, too, he met and married Beverly McKissick. They now have one child, a seven year old girl named Tami.

Johns Chicago days were busy ones. Not only painting and working, but I have a keen interest in music and for several years was in the chorus of the Lyric Opera. I also was a member of a jazz quartet. I still occasionally do a few things in music, John said, because Ive always liked to sing.

(;oes To California Johns decision in the midsixties to relocate in California came about, he recalled: because Id heard so much about the open atmosphere in Southern California. It took me three months, however to get a job.

My first job was with Art Craft, Division of Trade Corporation. In this work I was hired as a painter, doing reproductions in contemporary concepts. These works, some done individually, some by groups, were fed into interior decorator sales channels.

Large Scale Good John said this work was good for me, as it introduced me to freedom in compositional elements. Things were large in scale. Id never had so much material to work with before, and I also discovered how beautiful accidents can be.

It was a studio situation, mostly European artists as well as a lot of Oriental artists. He added he was one of the group instrumental in staging a strike for higher wages.

It turned out well, John explained. After the strike was over, the artists as well as the company was happy about it. The atmosphere changed. There was better work, more enthusiasm.

JOHN OUTTERBRIDGE. . .Greenville naUve, now director of Compton. California's Communicative Arts Academy. Inc., photographed

at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ivory Outterbridge, in Greenville.

Until his job with Art Craft, John said my painting was influenced strongly by the Impressionists. I painted somewhat in that vein, but injected into my work my own experience and that of my own people, my own culture.

Into Sculpture The influence in my job took me into the area of sculpture. Actually, Id say Im now better known as a sculptor. Following several years with Art Craft, John next was employed fot two years as an assistant art director for an art studio.

The studio had a stable of eight artists, he said. By the time I began work there I was getting my work exhibited a lot.

A wider showing of his work brought in an increasing request for his services in a number of projects. Eric Benis of the Pasadena Art Museum got me to conduct a workshop in assemblage sculpture, John said. I had 45 students. We worked in the area of using environmental elements. You could say its recycling elements into art.

Lectures A Challenge Soon after the workshop. Dr. Samella Lewis, an associate professor who teaches art history at the CHaremont (Alleges, invited John to lecture. It was a totally new experience for me, John said, a real challenge to speak on my work. But I found it exciting.

As an outgrowth of all these varied experiences, John has been able to bring into play at Comptons (Communicative Arts Academy what he termed: The intermarrying of the arts, where visual arts, music, drama and writing can all become a part of the curriculum. This way, weve been able to use drama skits, to make use of talented students in several fields from UCLA and the (Claremont Colleges.

The most important thing about our communicative arts program, John concluded, is that for young people, its something they can take part in and share with others. That, you might say, is the heart of what were doing, something thats real and that people can take pride in.

Erroneously called "Blockbeord's House," there's much truth in one description

"the greatest architectural curiosity in the South.'Historic New Bern Buiiding Faces Demolition

One of the most architecturally interesting and, historic mansions in the South sits conspicuously at the busy intersection of Pollock and East Front Streets in downtown New Bern. The Simpeon-Oaksmlth-Patterson House, at 226 East Front Street is known to generations of townspeople as Blackbeards House and was described in 1888 by the writer, George Nowitzky, as the greatest architectual curiosity in the South Rising four red brick stories above the sidewalk, the massive structure, begun around 1810 by Samuel Simpson, has, with subsequent additions, become an architectural puzzle that deUghts the eye.

Though Blackbeard the Pirate died almost a century before the house was constructed, many firmly believe that, at least, an earlier home owned by Blackbeard existed on the site, with a hidden underground escape tunnel, never yet found, to the Neuae River. In fact, more stories and traditional history seem to surround this structure than any other in old New Bern. Legend and history, coupled with the unique architecture of the mansion, have resulted in its being designated a National Registered Historic Place under the National Historic Preservation Act passed in 1986. Congressman Walter Jones, later in the winter, will announce other New Bern landmarks that have recently been entered In the National Register J of Historic Places by the National Park Service.

This Federal designation draws conununity, state, regional, and national attention historic landmarks that

toth^I

should be saved at all cost, in a nation that has, in the name of modernity and progress, destroyed so much of its visible heritage. The Act of placing a structure on the National Register, however, is no protection against demolition, and Blackbeards House, with only one occupant and in a state of deterioration, faces an uncertain future; the crush of the bulldozer rather than the sounds of adaptive and moneymaking restoration as offices or a club or gallery or apartments or a maze of attractive shops or a seafood restaurant.

The property on which the house stands was purchased from John Sears by Samuel Simpson in 1806, and it was Simpson who built the basic portion of the present house a few years later. He was, according to an 1883 Abstract of Title, a merchant of well known and excellent standing who had a fine wharf and warehouse at which his vessels, engaged in the West India trade, used to load and discharge their cargoes. The structure Simpson built was a handsome two story house of brick laid in one-to-three common bond below a gable roof. A spacious basement and one story wing were added by 1860.

The house remained in the Simpson family until the eve of the Civil War, when it was transferred to Raymond (^astex, who immediately transferred it to Aretas Williams. When the Union armies captured and occupied New Bern, April, 186^ 1865, the Simpeon home entered Into the most turbulent period of its history, for it was chosen and served as the Union Provost Marshals Office and Gi

luar^*

House. N.C. Archives and History research reveals that those who were arrested awaited their examinations here and that the structure, according to one military historian, corresponded to police headquarters in civilian life. The remnants of at least one cell door survive in the rear or jail wing of the building.

Appleton and Augusta Oaksmith bought the property in 1874 and sometime after 1884, Vance Academy operated there. The academy was a boarding and day school with special attention given to mathematics, conunercial law, bookkeeping, and penmanship. Sometime between 1884 and 1887, the mansion took on the appearance that won it acclaim as an architectural curiosity. While Vance Academy occupied the home, the wing was raised two stories and three gable dormers added to the front. The great tower was built during that time. It rises in two open and three enclosed stages and is covered by a straight mansard roof. Between the second and third stages of the tower is placed three pieces of sculpture-the classical head of a man and two lion heads. The tower is the most dramatic addition in the 163 year hisUny of the House. By 1898, the Slmpson-Oaksmlth house was shown on the Sanborn Insurance Maps as tsnaments. By 1908, the structure, having become the Patterson boarding house, had reached its present style and shape. Later, the Duffy family returned the property to residential use.

In 1888, George I. Nowitzky, author of Norfolk: Marine Metropolis of Virginia and

Sound and River Cities of North Celina wrote of the huge building: The greatest architectural curiosity in the South. It is formed of one of New Berns oldest brick buildings (one has done duty as a jail), transformed into such a remarkable combination and blending of dormers, balconies, pinnacles, fantastic-looking tower, railings, human, griffin and lion heads as to make it a veritable architectural puzzle. No one knows what it is intended for, and the owner, evidently believing it nobodys business, has failed to enlighten them.

The Simpson-Oaksmith-Pa-tterson-Duffy mansion waits. The House knows 163 years of history-the maritime bustle of early 19th Ontury New Bern, legends which (true or false) still fascinate the public, the suffering of the Civil War and Reconstruction, family traditions, the laughter of Academy students and boarding house guests, and, finally, well documented architectural additions that blend toward fame. The mansion is architecturally sound and rcstorable say N.C. Archives and History experts. But the pigeons roost in the fascinating tower and no one enjoys the sweeping views of the rivers from the third floor. There is no sound. Blackbeards House is silent for the first time in its long history.

The research on the historic house was done by Dabney M. Coddlngton, Jr., Education specialist at Tryon Palace Complex, utilizing information compiled by Janet Seapka and Tony Wrenn, historic site specialists. Department of Archives and History, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Text By Sue Flowers, The Sun-Journal, New Bern

Editors Note: This article, by Mrs. Sue Flowers, appeared in The Sun Journal newspaper. New Bern, on Thursday, January 17, 1974. At this date (June 27) dismantling of the building has begun and it appears there is little hope to reverse plans to demolish the building.

HACK VIEW. . .of the 163 ysar oM Htmpsow-Oaksmltli-Paaersoa House oa New Berns East Front Street. This recent photograph reveals vines growing over the structure and a tangle of growth la

Uie yard. Designated a historic site, chances now seem sUni Ihnt the building will be saved from demolition. (Refloctar Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

] I

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3t, l74

Week's Stock Markets

New YOMK (AP) New York Stock Eictiono* troding for me weok (selected iMwesI

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Sales

(hds.) HIgfi Low

323 SA S4<e 114 44'/y 43'Y

S3 4>^ 4

7S3 5HS ' 1030 2Sw7 23'.4 X47A SS S3H 303 ll'^k 11 43 IS'Y 1S>*

324 2S4o 3S 47 '/4 Sy

104 3S4 77 SS4 14>s ISy 1133 3S^ 37 170 34*k 334 x34S SH 7<i 4S3 43^4 41<s 131 9k(i S'<y 1S91 1*'k 1373 9H 411 34

430 2S<'4

S'4 3S'i 24

311 141S 30'y 3440 19 3551 730 39'

TS'x. 24^ 19'<, 17H 41H 39H 37' 894 43' 39H

2S74 4<4 SH

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3335 47'4

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129 1S>4

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228 18 392 22

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348 4' 4H

481 7'. 4.

1373 50V. 44'

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249 20 2207 15'.

838 24'

753 18'

Net Last CM.

55'-. H 44 V I' 4V .

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171

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437

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313

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449

37%

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499

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334

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232 4'

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595 18'

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1578 12/.

301 4*

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521 30*

881 38*

911 14'

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174 34'7 583 80'

105 7'

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32'

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753 31*

434 10/.

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50 4'

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4352 54* 464 15'7

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353 14'/. x114 19

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993 33". 67 4'.

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161 40/. 43 18'. 78 17'

343 44'. x241 19

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513

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544

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rnmmnm 1 Ifwyyytl 1.40 HawaePtn 1 HOWOLP 148

ISO 37*. 11 9*4

133 33*/ 1843 41'4 148 43H C 844 87H 178 14*/

31' 31'. -1H r/} 9'/j **

31'/. 31V. - 48 40*e IH

43V 43 *

83'1 -1'/

ly- 13H I '

ITS

17%

1131

43%

-- H

TOO

55%

54%

044

11%

-1'.

144

3t%

10%

14%

11%

-1

SperryR 74

SRuarO I W Squibb 84 StBrand 183 StdOilCal I StOMind 110 StOilOh 1 34 ItauttChm 3 SterOrug 45 Stevens JP 3 Steven nl 10 ItuWor 1 13 SunO'l 9W Syatren Den

X1I5S

359

3t90

119

1737

471

574

394

397

xl45

x73

114

19 17/}

33' 31V. 41>a 19H 55". 54'/} 37/ 34'/ 83*. 81". 54 51'/.

47% 44% IT.i. 35% 38*. 38 14' 14

14'/. 34'/} IT'. 17% 5'/ 5

38'/. t/ll 31V, 1% 40 - V,

54V 1' 14% - 'A 83 *1

51% 1'A 47 % 34'" 'A 38% - '/.

14 'A

34/} 3' 17% IV 5

MARKET DECLINESThe Stock Market declined this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 802.17 Friday, down 13.22 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by 4.6 points over the same period, to close at 246.1. AnalysU blamed the slump on familiar problemsthe surging costs of borrowing and fears of an impending credit squeeze. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIweek's twenty most Yearly

4'A .....

4' '. 14% .

9 '}

4'/ % 33'.. 1' 24'. + ' 15 + ' 23'/. % 24 %

47% -71 14'. *.

8 .....

15% ' 4% 1 78'} 3 15% 'A 10 /. 11/ '/. 73' ' 14'. '/. 40'. . 17 'A 63*. 1'. 25'A I'A 20*. /. 14'A I'A

High

Low

11%

Westgh El

44'.

30'/}

Citicorp

43'.

44%

McDonald

32'

34'

Texaco Inc

10*.

Teledyne

40'

27%

Gillette Co

44".

Am Home

45%

Am TelBTel

15%

Va EIPow

35%

22/.

Travelers

Cont Mtge

34%

La Pac if

14%

4'/.

Clorox Co

SO'

Dow Chem

45%

34'

Emerson El

29'

17'

IntTelTel

137'.

104%

Xerox Cp

44%

Gen Elec

37.

17'-.

Am El Pw

39".

25%

Warn Lamb

active stocks Week's Sales 1,219,700

720.900

435.200 504.800

449.500

344.900 355,100

333.500

322.400

307.200

303.400

300.000

292.500

291.900

290.300

285.300

275.300

249.200

264.000 244,600

High

15%

34*.

54%

?5%

13*.

35.

41%

47'.

23.

16'}

69'.

38'}

20'.

121'

49".

28'

Low

11*.

30/}

44%

12'

27.

39%

44'

9'/}

23'.

6'.

65'

34'/}

19'

114%

47%

17%

25%

Net

Close Chg

13%

I'A

3'.

47". 7' 25' '. 12'} 1% 39'A -5. 40','. 'A 44% + %

9% + '/.

33'.

3'/. I'A 13'} 1'.

4'A.....

45% 1'j 34'A 4%

19 '. ,15'A -1'/} 49'. +1%

17*. . ..

26'. 3*.

Tampa E Tektronx .20 Teledyn 40t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro P 24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1 70 Texasqlf Tex Inst 1 TexPLd Textron 1.10 Thiokol 70 Thrift Dg 40 TimeMir .40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59

Tricon 2 79e TRW In 1,12 TwenCen 30

55e

154 12 111 43% 4495 13*. 1117 4

344 2%

1485 30% 855 18% 5048 25% 549 25% 322 36/. 1444 96". 54 23 511 17'/}

273 15*.

44 6

374 14*.

114 29*. 84 10. 1590 9%

X1817 7'/.

300 21 1228 14'/} 172 4%

38*'.

13'/.

3*.

2'/}

19%

14'/.

23'A

25/}

90*.

22*.

16".

14%

5".

13".

28%

8'A

11% '/. 38*. 3. 12'A 1% 3% *. 2'/} '. 19". '} 14% % 35'/ - '. 33'A 2% 25% ". 94'A +1% 22* '. 17' + '/} 15} * % 4 + 'A

14 '.

29'/} .

10 . 8'. I'A

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 percntage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

6'/} 4/. + 'A

20' . 20'. * %

14". 15*. + %

5'/. 5% %

UALInc 25e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 240 Uniroyal 70 UnitAirctt 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 75e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1 60 US Ind 72 US Steel 2 UniTel 104 UnivOilP 70 Upjohn 94 UV ind 1

2331 24'/. 195 11'A 1251 42*. 440 12 461 38'/. 574 74 605 8'A

205 27% 994 6

164 7%

51 17'A

220 18*. 1568 5".

1593 45 548 13% 901 16'A 1543 81'/} x157 22".

32'A 10'/. 39/. 11% 35'A 72'/. 7*. 26 5'/. 6'/} 17'/} 17*. 5'/} 42/. 12". 14% 73/} 30' /.

23'/. 2'/. 10'. /. 40' .

12 + '. 37% +1% 73% + '. 7". '/. 26'. '. 5% % 6". ' . 17". + '/. 17/. % 5% 'A 44'A +1. 13'A + 'A 14% 1% 74% 5'A 31A 1

Varian 20 VendoCo 40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1 18

238 9

48 5%

153 23% 3224 10

8* 8% '/.

5 5 '.

20/. 21'/} 1%

9'/, 93/, 1,

W-X-Y

Wachova 76

175

18'/}

14".

17' 1%

WarnL 84

2444

28'

35%

24' 3*.

WasWP 148

18'/.

17'/}

17'} %

WnAirL 40b

1204

12}

11'

WnBnc 140

517

14'

14'.. '/.

WUnion 1.40

2474

10'.

9'/}

9% '}

WesfgEI 97

13197

15%

11*.

13*. -1".

Weyerhr 80

1820

39*.

34'

34% 1'

WhelFry 40

228

11*/.

12 %

Whirlpol 80

894

24*.

21*.

22'} 2%

WhiieM 20e

153

11'

11 *.

Whittaker

341

3'/}

3/.

3'.'. '

WmsCos 40

289

$4}

53'.

53. 3'}

WinnDx 1 26

133

43.

41'. -1

Winnebago

418

5*.

5*. '}

Wolwth 1 20

605

15'

13".

14 1'

Xerox Cp 1

2753

121'.

1)4*.

115'. 1'}

ZaleCorp 74

176

14*.

15' '

ZenithR 152

781

30*.

20% -1'}

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Granite Mgt

+ ' Up 033.3

2 Hiker Mx pt

'/7+

33.3

3 Reserch Ctl

8".

31.5

4 Berg R It .wt

5 14

-1-1 16

25 0

5 Equity Nat

J-

25.0

4 Un Nat wt n

5 16

+ 1 16

25.0

7 Altec Corp

11 16

-t-

22.2

8 Struth Well

5".

-t-

17 5

9 Bang Pun wt

16 7

10 Citiz Ml wt

16 7

11 Inti Bnknot

7 16

-4 1 16

16 7

13 Mallry Ran

7 16

1 16

16 7

13 Phoenix Sfl

4".

14.7

14 Cohen Hatf

14 3

15 Nortek Inc

14.3

14 Wolf How B

14.3

17 Pioner Plas

13.9

18 Inv Fund A

13.3

19 Gulfstr LD

13.2

20 Blount Inc

2'/.

1 4

12.5

21 Kin Ark Cp

1'.

12.5

22 Ormand Ind

12.5

23 Royal Busn

1'/.

12.5

24 indianHd wt

' }

12 1

25 Acme Prec

1'/.

-f

'/.

11.1

24 (Coldfield Cp

1'/.

11.1

27 NoAm Dev

1'.

-4

11.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Nat Paragn

4<'.

Off

45 9

2 HospMtg wt

5 16

3 16

Off

37.5

3 BroDart In

Off

33 3

4 Gil MRIt wt

'/}

'/.

Off

33.3

5 McCro wf n

Off

33.3

6 Gray Mfq

3*.

Off

30.2

7 FstVaMfg R

2'/.

Off

28 6

8 Rex Noreco

Off

28,6

9 Euthenics

3".

Off

26 2

10 Harvey Gr

Off

25 0

11 ArizColo LC

2".

Off

24 2

12 LarwinRI M

6'.

1".

Off

23 4

13 Metro Grtg

1'/.

Off

23 1

14 Parklane H

1'/.

Off

23.1

15 Ecodyne

1*4

Off

22 6

14 GuarMtq wt

1*.

Off

22.2

17 N Kinny Cp

Off

22.2

18 Mtge Gth In

4'}

1'.

Off

21.7

19 Meridian

11 16

3 16

Off

21 4

20 Wmhouse

5'.

1*.

Off

21 2

21 Home Oil B

33*.

Off

21.1

22 Unamer Tr

4*.

1'.

Off

20 8

23 AmCMtg wt

'/.

1 16

Oft

200

24 Certron

Off

20.0

25 FstVaMt wt

'/}

Off

200

24 Flock Ind

Off

20.0

27 Hudson Gen

2'}

Off

200

Key To Symbols

I- Sales in lull

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly Of semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified m the followirig footnotes

a-Also extra or extras b-Annual rale plus stock dividerKt cLiquidatir>q divi dend e- Declared or paid m precedirtg 12 months h Declared or paid alter stock dividernf or split up k- Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dervts m 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 m stock in preceding 12 months, estimated I ash value on ex dividend or ex dis

tnbution date cld Called - Ex dividend yEx divi

dend and sales in full x dis Ex dis

tnbution xr Ex rights xw Without warrants ww With warrants wd When distributed wi When issued nd -Hext day delivery vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganued under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn Foreign issue subject to inter nst equaliiation tax

What The Stock Market Did

TWs Frev twaqk wteli

395 319

1333 1548 238 175

1955 1943 13 30

437 440

Two Yoor years

812

473

912

1083

229

174

1953

1932

549

384

Issvos

195$

1151

1257

138

Advances Declinas Uncharsged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Weekly Number ef Traded N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

WBCK IN STOCKS ANO BONOS Following gives the range o Dow Jones Closing averages lor me voefc STOCK AVERAOIS First High LOW Last Nat Ch hds 814 33 838 85 803 41 803,41 -13 98

Tros 145 44 147 39 143 18 143 18 J.7I

Utils 48 44 49 31 48 19 M33--804

45Stks245 13 248 40 341 13 241 13 1 78 BONO AVBRAOCS 40 Bonds 48 03 48 03 47 44 47 44 SO

1st RRs 5835 5015 4980 4980 -0 43

md RRS 44 44 4470 4434 4437 -0 41

Utils 81 84 81 84 81 45 81 43 0 35

Indust 75 40 75,40 74 H 74 94 -0 41

nc Rails 47 33 47 33 44 80 44 80 8,1)

WIBKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALIS Total for week 7,214.035

week ego 4,973,305

MO 11,034,315

JOn 1 to dote 331,134.945

^ *0 ote 195,141.545

WIIKLY AMBRICAN BONO SALBS Tofol for xveok | 4J17.000

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft i/.

Air Transport _

Auto, Truck _ I-,

Auto Parts & Accessories '.

Banks, Savings & Loan 1',.

Beverage (Soft Drinks) %

Brewing. Distilling . + >/,

Building 1,

Chemicals %

Communication '

Conglomerates, Diversified %

Containers, Packaging i.

Drugs, Medical Supplies ",

Electronics, Electric Products *,

F inance _ v*

Foods, Commodities %

Food Markets & VerKJors %

(iold. Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism %

House Furnishings '

insurance _ *<,

Investment Companies %

Machine Toois 8. Accessories %

AAachinery _

Metal Fabricating _ s

Mining (non metallic ) )

Motor Transport & Leasing v.

Non ferrous Metals i.

Office Equipment 8 Services ',/}

Paper Pulp - 1,

Petroleum ' _

Photo Products 8 Services 1'.

Precision instruments. Watches %

Printing, Publishing _ ,

Railroads, Rail Equipment - 1^

Real Estate --1'.

Recreation. Leisure i/

Restaurants f

Retail Trade _ h

Rubber, Tiras , 1,

Shipping, Shipbuilding 4 i/g

Shoas. Learner Products ' }

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries a

Steel, Iron . 1^

Textiles, Apparel _ i,^

Tobacco I,

Utilities (Etactric) _ 1,,

Utiiitias (Gas) . - - L.

AMEX Dollar Ladders

NEW YORK (API-Tha following is a list of mis waak's most activa stocks based on ma doflar votuma Tha fofai is basad on ma madian prica of ma stock tradad multipiiad by the shares traded Name TotOKXX Sharas(hds) Last

Syntax Corp

S7.43I

1470

44'

ImporOM A

S3.471

1329

77'.

Robintach

S2A54

472

40%

Howtt Oil M

S2.492

444

28%

Sombot Rst

S1AI8

1004

15'

Pac Sav Ln

$1.370

477

Oat Oocum

S1.3ai

245

Caok ind

SI.244

422

29%

Carnation

tl,214

281

$9'

Rosorch Cft

S1.89S

1412

Weak ago

Yoor ago

t l.U4,000 t 1MAM0

WBBKLY NY STOCK SALBS Total for weak 57,949,480

Weak ago 54.141,970

y**' MO 41,897.140

Two yoars ago . 44.094.091

Jan 1 to date l.TOa.m.tia

*0 Odta 1,918.197,118

1973 to date 3,178.001,541

NCIDA POST

James R. Home Jr., executive director o the Pitt County Development Commission, was elected secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association during their eighth annual conference recently in Winston-Salem.

In his capacity as secretary-treasurer, Home will be one of the thrw officers of the association and will serve as a member of the board of directors.

This years conference was highlighted by a presentation from Dr. Walter Funthrap, administrator of the Rural Development Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, on the Rural Development Act of 1972 and its impact on industrial development in North Carolina.

DU PONT APPOINTMENT Curtis D. Liddocoat, assistant plant manager at the Kinston Du Pont plant for the past five years, has been appointed works director designate of a plant built in Iran.

The company will hold 40 per cent interest in the plant which is a joint venture between Du Pont and Iranian concerns.

Liddicoat, a native of Reading, Pa., joined Du Pont at Seaford, Del. in 1950 and held various supervisory assignments there until transferring to the Martinsville, Va. plant in 1962. He joined the Kinston plant as assistant manager in 1969.

REALTORS COURSE Four persons from Greenville were among 144 students from 36 North Carolina communities who attended Course C of the North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill recently.

Attending the course from Greenville were Mavis Butts, John Duffus, Jarvis Mills and Lily Richardsoa In its 27th year of operation, the Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Education Foundation and the School of Business at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

JOINED COMPANY Philip H. Kitchens, a native of Greenville, recently joined Ethyl Corp. of Baton Rouge, La. as a development engineer in the chemical engineering division of the Research & Development Department.

Kitchens received his B.S. degree in chemical engineering from Louisiana Tech University in 1967 and a M.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Alabama in 1971.

He was formerly employed with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Naonal Aeronauc and Space Administration.

BELTONE AWARD Alan Baldwin of Beltone Hearing Aid Center of Greenville, l(x;al authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corp., has received the Beltone Pace Setter award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing.

The award winners are selected from a field of approximately 400 authorized Beltone dealers in the U.S. and Canada. Chicago-based Beltone presents the award annually to members of its dealer organization who have performed outstanding service during the past year.

FIELDCREST VP Francis X. Larkin has been named to the newly created position of executive vice president of the Karastan and Laurelcrest carpet marlceting divisions of Fieldcrest Mills Inc.

William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer of Fieldcrest Mills, said that Larkin will report to Walter B. Guinan, president of the Karastan and Laurelcrest marketing divisions. Larkin has been with Fieldcrest Mills since 1956 in various sales and marketing capacities.

SALVAGE-DISPOSAL COMPANY Richard F. Glisson announced the opening Monday of Pitt County Salvage and Disposal Co. on Rt. 6, Greenville, Highway 903 toward Stokes.

Glisson said that the company will remove all types of vehicles or scrap metals upon call at 758-2548 or accept them at the company site where they will be crushed or dismantled and removed from the county.

The owner reported that George W. Files of Norfolk, Va. will manage the operation. He added that the company will work with civic groups or other organizations interested in cleaning up junked items throughout the county.

PROFILE AWARD

Procter & Gamble of Greenville has received a Profile Award from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina and Radio Station WPTF in Raleigh for outstanding countributions to the industrial growth and development of the state.

The plaque was presented to Procter & Gamble by Lloyd Rhodes, Blue Cross representative in the Greenville District office, following the companys appearance on the Profile radio program on WPTF recently.

Profile salutes leading industrial and business firms in the state. Purpose of the broadcasts is to assist in the campaign to attract new industry to the state and to develop greater public appreciation of industry already located in North Carolina. '

COMPLETEDSEMINAR G. A. Jordan, Greenville staff manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Service Division, completed a seminar in management and advanced underwirting conducted at Pilots home office in Greensboro.

Jordan was one of only 15 Pilot staff managers selected to participate in the one-week seminar.

COMPLETED PROGRAM Mary Bruce Hemby of Greenville has completed the second annual Continuing Education Advanced Cosmetology Program in Tampa, Fla., conducted by the University of South Floridas Center for Continuing Educatioa She received a Certificate of Completion, along with four units of credit. The program is the only one of its kind held in Florida Included in the program were 40 class hours of instruction divided between professional hair technology and academic subjects.

REGISTRATION STATEMENT The board of The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. authorized the filing of a registration statement with the Securities and Eotchange Commission for a proposed underwritten public offering of 1.2 milli(xi shares of its common stock for cash.

The offering is expected to be made in late July or early August and is contingent upon the preparation, filing, and effectiveness of a registration statement under the Securities Act of 1933 as well as the fulfillment of all other legal requirements.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AF) WMkly InvMtIng CotnpqniM giving iti* higti. low 4nd la*t prkn ter ttit wtok win tn nt chongt from ttt proviou* weokt lait prict All quotationt. tuppll4d by ttw National Aftociation o< Sacurltiaa Daalart, Inc., rtfiact nt aat vaiuot. prica* at xvntch *acuritia could nave baan lOid

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Int Advitart Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom stir Afutura Fd n AM Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpna Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirtnrght Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amar Express' Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowtn Fd Am Ins8lnd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii BurnhamFd n

High LOW 4 1) 197

3 59 3 53 3 If 3 07

7 01 308

494

3.81

4 43 4 34

1195 1178

753 49 9 58

9.70 390 9 71 7 41

7 18 47 9 11 9 34 3 n 944 7 37

4 03 3 93

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Century Shr Tr Challenger inv Channing Funds American Balance Bond

Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds: Liberty Fund AAanhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compel Cap Fd Composite B8S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst [JalFd

5 73

7 44

4 77 4 34 433 4 94 390 4 04 7 40 1 89

4.19 4 33 10 37

3 74

4 09 10.04

5.41

4 09

6.37

5.37 3 43

9 48 5 07 4 41 7.57 8 81 304 3.81 8.14

9.44

3.97

8.41 8.91 8 34

9.57

7.41

1.11 8 89 809 4 44

3.37

4.38 403 5.90

1.44

4.45

5.89

3.94 6 33 4.59 8 81

4.04

3.10 4.32

4.34 4.44

8 29 2.52 9.13

5.10 8.47 3.40

10 34 .87 1.23 5.55

3.94

7.35

6.57 8 18 887

4.97 455

10.34 4 81 5.00

5 53 7 35 447

400 4 04 4 82 380 3.83 7 35 1.81

Last Chg 3 97 17 3.53 04

3 07 - 09

4 99 + 01

3 81 04

4 34 - 17 1 78 .19

7 18 .35 47 .02 9 11 .33 9 34 - 33 3 77 08 9 44 03 7 37 .15

3 93 - 03

5 53 - .11 7 35 - 08 4.47 08

6 00 .13

4 04 08 4 83 .08 3 80 .06 3.83 .13

7 25 09 1 81 .07

Mutual

7 89

7.43

7 43 .14

Spaclal

9 05

194

8 94 .04

Foursquare Fd

7 27

495

4 95 24

Franklin Group.

DNTC

4 23

5 97

$97 18

Growth

4.11

590

5 90 ,14

Utllltiat

3 31

3 27

3 77

Income Stk

1.48

I M

1 44 .02

US Govt Sac

9 34

933

9 14 01

Rosrch Copit

5 34

5 18

5 11 08

Rosrch Equty

3 35

3.25

1 25 - 07

FranklnLt Eqty

9 52

9 52 ,30

FdForMutO n

7 $2

7 14

7 14 ,21

Fund inc Grp

Commorco Fd

708

489

4.89 .11

impact Fund

442

4 19

4 19 .17

Indust Trend

9 13

891

8 91 IS

Pilot Fund

4 41

443

4 43 .13

Gateway Fund

$ 24

502

$02 -- .14

GenEISASPr Fd

2791

2441

24 41 1 12

Gan Sacurit n

5 77

554

5 54 .17

Growth Fd Am

3.93

3.84

3 84 .04

Growth Ind n

1491

14 12

14 12 - 52

GuardianMut n

20 74

20 09

20 09 .37

Hamilton

Fund HDA

3 59

3.43

3 43 .10

Growth Fund

5 14

492

4 92 .14

Income

5 44

5 42

5 42 .19

HartwellGrth n

8 40

8 11

8 14 .10

HartwMLever n

4 88

441

444 .11

HedgeFund n

5 34

5 14

5 14 20

Heritage Fund

1.14

1 04

1 04 .08

HoraceMann Fd

15 40

14 98

14 98 39

5 91 5 91 19

4 14

4.14 .10

ISI Group

4 09

10 34

10 37 -1- 01

Growth

4 14

4 07

3.55

1.5$ 15

Income

3 84

3 80

1 80

.08

5 90

5 90 .10

Trust Shares

14 24

14 04

14 21

.11

9 44

9 44 24

Trust Units

3 84

3 80

1 85

.03

5.44

5.44 .17

Imperial CapFd

7 52

7 15

7.35

.08

Imperial Grth

5 84

5 74

.07

4 03

4 03 .05

Income Fd Am

11 58

11 45

.11

4 29

6 29 OS

Income Bost

5 22

5 17

5 14

5 14 .08

Industry Fund

2 14

204

2 04

3.57

3 57 .02

INTEGON Grwt

7 53

7 29

.14

Int Investors

17 48

1488

17 12

.44

Inverness Grth

4 42

.12

8 72

8 72 .27

Invest Co Am

11 19 ,

10 87

.18

9 34

9 14 .34

InvestGuil n

401

5 88

4.93

4 93 .03

Invest Indicator

1 81

4 25

4 25 .08

Invest Tr Bos

9 12

8 85

.11

7.28

7.28 .25

Inv Counsel

8 53

8 53 .

Capamerica

4 77

4.59

4 40

.15

2.93

2,93 .07

Capit Inv Gth

2 48

.08

3.72

3.72 .05

CapitShrs Inc

4 28

4 09

4.09

.11

7.94

7.94 .13

Investors Group:

2 44

2 44 .02

IDS Growth

4.97

4 71

4.71

.23

848

8 48 .13

IDS New Dim

4 49

4.24

.18

Mutual Inc

8 09

7.77

.24

Progressive

3.01

2.84

.12

Stock

14.12

15 55

15.55

.31

10 .24

Selective

8SS

850

8 50

.07

Variable Pay

4.51

4.13

.27

9.52

9,52 .12

invest Research

4.31

4.28

.01

2.88

2 88 .05

Istel Fuf>d Inc

18 24

17.74

.47

8.23

8.71

8 23 .11 8.71 .09

Ivy Fund n

5.92

5.70

.19

7.90

9.17

7.18

1.07

8.48

7.90

790 9.17 7 18

1.07 8.48 7.90 4.14 6.14

2 25 3.35

4.13

3.84

5.79

1.39

4.39

4 13 3.84 5.79 1.39 4 29

5.70 5.70

3.78 3.78

4.09 4.09

4.45 4 45

8 44 8 44

3.83 2.95 4.03 593 6 33

8.15 2.39 8.93 4.91 8 41

3.83

2.95

4.03

5.92 4.33

8.15

3.39

8.93 4 91 8.41

3.24 3.34

10.10 10 10 .85 .85

1.31

5.41

3.84

7.24 4.38 7.97 8 75 4.72

1.21

5.41

3.84

7.24

4.38

7.97

8.75

4.72

4.47 447

10 15 10.15

4 74 4.74

4 85 4.85

.03

.14

.24

.18

.07

.18

.10

.12

.05

.25

.18

.20

.14

.13

.26

.15

.10

.19

.21

.33

.13

.10

.15

.07

.13

.09

.01

.02

.08

.04

.10

.30

.17

.06

.17

.03

.11

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

8 00 7.82 7.83

14.71 14 43 14.43

17 74 17 58 17.58

6.15 591 5.91

4.73 4.55 455

19.47 18 80 18.80

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B3 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K3 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck FuruJ KnicKrbck Gth

3 39 17.59 17.87

7.39

4.19

4 68 18 04

8.44

4.08

3.99

3.47

5.32

5.49

3 10 3.10

17.51 17.51 17.73 17.73 7.14 7.14

4.05 4.05

4.49 4.49

17.33 17,33 8.32 8.33

5.83 3.81 3.51 5,03 5 32

5.83

3.81

3.51

5.03

5.33

.13

.04

.18

.14

.13

.39

.32

.18

.14

.34

Landmark Gth

5.40

5.21

$.21

.13

LD EdieCap Fd

12.99

12.60

12.40

.31

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

13 45

13.02

.26

Lexingtn Grth

5.04

4.80

.22

Lexingtn Rsh

11 54

11.24

,07

Life Ins Inv

5.41

5.37

5 37

.24

Lincoln Nat

5.34

5.13

5.13 -

.17

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10 49

10,07

10.07

.23

Mutual n

12 74

12.37

.28

Lord Abbeft:

Affiliated Fd

5.94

5.79

.09

Am Bus Shr

2.47

2.62

2.42

.03

Bond Deb

8.95

8.77

.19

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

8.84

8.62

8.42

.09

Income

8 39

8.17

8.17 -

.24

US Govt Sec

9.87

9.84

9.87 +

.02

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp:

290

5.95

53.01

8.55 8.08 3 44 3.48 13.30 7.94

3.83 3.83

5 48 5.48

51.50 51.50

8.34

7.83 3 49 3 34

8.34 7.83 3.49

3.34

12.95 12.95 7.74 7,74

Dreyfus

9.10

8.74

.24

Equity

3.34

3 25

3.32

.03

Leverage

11.79

11.47

Liquid Assets

9.99

9.98

.01

Special Incom

6.42

6.37

.07

Third Century

8.SS

8.08

.33

EBE MutFd n

2.79

2.74

2 74

.03

EagleGrth Shr

4 10

4.10

.15

Eaton SiHoward:

Balance Fund

8 01

7 84

7.84

.10

Growth Fund

9.07

8.51

.48

Income Fund

5 34

5.29

5 29

.03

Special Furxi

5.70

5.47

.15

Stock Fund

9.25

8 91

,23

Edie SplGth n

17.42

14 55

14.55

.70

Egret Growth

10 17

9 84

.14

Elfun Trusts

12.72

12 25

,27

Emerging Sec

2 58

2 49

.08

Energy Fd n

10 21

991

9.91

.18

Fairfield Fund

6 76

4 44

6.44

.32

FarmBurMut n

7 70

7 41

.23

Federat RegniR

4 54

4 39

.14

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

8 19

8.14

8 14

.04

Capital

9 31

8 88

Contrafund

8.37

8 04

Coov8iSnr Sec

6 34

4 24

4.24

Destiny

5.73

5.51

Essex

450

4 21

4.21

Everest

982

9 48

Fidelity

1293

12 41

12.41

Puritan t

8 50

8 34

Salem

3 35

3 25

Trend

19 42

18 55

Financial Prog

Dynam Fd n

3.41

3.27

.08

Indust Fd n

3 41

3 48

Income Fd n

5 27

$03

5 03

.19

Venture Fd n

1 14

3 00

300

FirstFuod va

9 41

.14

Fst Investors

Discovery

394

3 82

3.82

FundGrowth

$92

5 49

.11

Income

7 09

7 01

.15

Stock Fund

4 48

4 43

443

FirstMultifnd n

704

700

7 00

Fleming Berg n

7 47

7 27

.13

Forum Group

ColumbFd n

7 25

.04

100 Fund n

8 17

792

7 92

101 Fund n

7 09

4 79

TwenFiveF n

5 43

5 28

5.28

Found Growth

3 71

344

3 44

Founders Group

(Jrowth

4 47

4 53

Income

10 12

9 74

9.74

.28

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd A6a$s F inane I: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Akates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money MktAAgt MONY Fund MSB Fund AAutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred

6 49 6 43 9.37

9 45 9.98 11.53 10 40 11.37 1.44 8.13 4.17 1 00 8.58 11.79 7.94 6.90

3.41 3.97 7.74

14 41 1 76

7.49 8 05

7.41

4 27 3.11

5 29 5 39

4 31 4 34 9.14

9.33

9.51

11.10

9.95

10 77 1.40 795 4 04 1.00 8 33

11 42 7.49

6.75 3.31 384 7 49

15.87

1.76

7 48

7.83

7.16

4 08 2.99

5 07 5 28

4.31 4.34 9.14

9.33

9.51

11.10

9.95 10.77

1.41

7.95 4.04 1.00 8.23

11.43 7.49.-4 75 -

3.31 3.84 -7 49 -

15 87 -1,74

7 49 7.83

7.14

4 08

2 99

5 07 5.38

.14

.11

.17

.25

.24

.41

.24

.43

.01

.24

.05

.33

.15

.17

.04

.05

.30

.42

.06

.11

.23

.19

.10

.13

.13.

(Continued on Page B-7)

Mrs. Mamie Gorham Representative

How much is enough to Keep your home for your family.

North Carolina Mutual

Life Insurance Company

Greenville, North Carolina 27814 Phono 753-4538 or 758-1133

StMlOMk Swivtl Chair A

5idt Chair 204.75

Two Drawer Steel-File Grey.Tan Letter Size

34.50

SINCE IfJl iWO EVANS ST. PHONE 7St-,M4t

(Continued on Page B-7)

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-Tho toMOWing i o Itst o# this ovook's moot activo stocks bosod on tho doMor votwme The totoi is bosod on tho nsodien prtco of the stock troded multiplied by the shores traded Nome Tot(StOOO) Shores (hds) Lost

IBM

S33.700

1542

212%

McDonald

t.4

4152

47'

Xerox Cp

832.414

2751

115'

East Kodak

827.474

Mil

103%

Citicorp

823J19

7309

Dow Chem

8T9.4X

2919

Burrghs

817.523

1711

99%

Westgh El

814.418

12197

13%

Exaon Cp

815,953

2347

TT*

duPont

815.902

944

141%

Am TeiBTet

8l5.0n

1235

44%

Proct Gamb

815.010

1448

99%

Scherg Pigh

814,927

2349

Am Home

814.435

MSI

40*

Monsanto

814,157

2178

43%

Be a pace-setter save with the professionals

SA1S and LOAN ASSOOADON

Now SdTvtng ihg Piti County Area With OftiCM In Grggnvillg Fsrmvlllg. OriNon & Aydon

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from Page B4)

4 21 4 IS 4 U

SI7

incom*

Stock NE Lift Fund Equity Groyyth Incemt Sidt N*owlrttiCn n NtuwlrttiFd n New Pertpoctv# NOW World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreott Inv n

Omega Fund One William n ONolll Fund n Oppenhalmer Fd Opponhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Ptilla Fund Pt)oenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap AAagna incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest PI growth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

$72 $72 -

Reserve Fund Revere Furd

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt 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 Fond S&P IntrcapDy State BortdGr: Common Fd Oivcrsified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

14 II IM

134$ 13 13 4.$e 7 13 13 21 It 11.11 10 37 13 31

411

1370 10 43

$ 77

lot $ 21 t$l

$ $ $44

37$

404

1.77 $.11 7 27

10 II 6.24 247

7.77 III 2.04

4.23 10 07 1 174 10 40 4 21

10.S4

14$

10S0

6 TV

4.11

3 2 692

1.54

9.34

7 06

12.32

9.00 7 09 7.60 7 92 IN

1.00 $.x

6.72

$.0$

12.29

21.10

13.16 12$

4 04

2.94

$.$1

$.40

6.41 7.14

10.96

9.12

11.33

3.33

4.69 3.4$ 6.64 $.70

4.13

14.47

1$.$7

1.41

13.17

6.70

$.49

1.3$

6.S9

4.54

1.14

I.99 10.11

4.27

4.70 9.57 3.31 $.42

3.91

4.21

3.90

3.15 7.36

36.21

2.42 .99

1.11

5.17

16.27 76$

II.31

5.17 7.23 7.12 $.62 8.11

13M 141 13 40 13 22 4.52 4 97 1290

9 73

10 7$ 990 13 21

4 74

13 2$ 10 50

$ $1 7.41 4 14 9 42

$.37 $ 1

3 47 $11

1 44

4 97

7 14

9.10

602

2 52

7 61 I 74 1.94

6.12

9.79

8.90 14$

1007

$91

10 10

9.31 10 12 4 39 $.89

3 20 6 76

8 31

9.18

4.73

11.84

8.67

6.90 7.27 7S1

1.31

1.00 5 10

6.49

4.86

12.12

20.82

12.77

7.94

3.94

2.11

$.27

$.12

13 81

8 41

13 40

13 22 -4.$3

4 97 -

12 90

9 73

10 7$ .2$

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues)

Sales

(hds.) High Lew

104 th ss 33 33 32*k

33$ ISy 7 13 14 $8$ I 4H

13 4>4

X403 14'/i 20 1$>4 424 19 119 $ 11 14 27 H

9 90

13 21

4 74

13 25 10 $0

$ $8 7.48 -4 14 9 42

3 47 $ 88

1.44

4 97

9 80

4 02 2 $2 7.41 8.74 -1 94

4.12 9 79 1.90 8 6$

10 10 9 38 10.12 6.39 $.89 3 20 6.76

8 31

9 18 673

11.84

8.67

6.90

7.27

7$1

8.31

Aegis Corp A Petrf 1 $0 Asamera O

BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A lb Brewer 40

Buttes G Oil CampChib Cerlron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2 40 Data Contri DillardSi 40 DIxllyn Cor Dynlctn .05e Espey Mfg Essex Cham Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG 84 HuskyO X ImpO A lOe Instrum Sys InDiv A 1 80 Jamswy 161 Jetronic Ind Kaisrin 20e KanebSv 60 Kin Ark crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 36 Lee Entr 36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco 12 MichSu 10a Milgo Elect Newidria M Newpark Rs N Proc 3$e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind OzarkA OSe Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResOil G .10 ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex 40 Texasint Co Tuftco Corp Un Brand wt US Filtr 20 Valspar 24 Viewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Pti WilshrO lOe Yates Ind ZimHom 24

114

x24

142

151

11$

$16

641

1329

141

10 x23

454

218

71$

381

131

1'Y

14S

1'/4

MM,

34*.

3>.

2'^

$4%

1$'/

17'/

16H

28'/

1'/4

3'/4

2'Y

1749

I'x

449

34*.

449

$'/

74i

11'/9

14'/

16'/i

$'/9

14'/9

1'/9

13'/

4'.

3'/

2'.'4

$'/4

1'/>

14'.9

2'4

17'/i

244*.

1'9

164*.

3'9

$49

17'A

4'/4

3*9

12'/.

149

449

$'/

6*9

10'/9

Net Last Chg.

4*.1 16 33 + '/4

1 -7 14 44*. -f '.9 4'.4 H

14'/ ,'/4

1$ i-1

14H -2H

$'9"5 14 '9 - '/9

1449 -f 49 1'9 '9 13'/ '9 4*9 1'9 3'9 '/. 3H + '9 3H H

2'/4 '9 5*9 t- '9

I'y

17'9 + '9 14 - '9

2749 +1'9 1'9 '9 174*. 11/4 3'9

2 4

17*9 1'9 4'9 3V.

124*.

4'9 2'9 449

$'4 7

104*.

Over The Counter Stocks

Ouoiationt from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tafive Interdealer prices as of apprxi mately 3.H2 P.M DAILY Prices do not Include retail markgp, markdown or commission

The Dully Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June M. If74B-7

+ '9

86 1$ 16 11 14

21 2'/4

213 $9

123 4 3 14

453

169

156

1670

266

224

413

107

166

x264

222

21'

1'9

344

3'/4

449

44*.

2'/4

214*.

1$'/

46'4

249

4'/

3'9

2'9 3H 2*9 6'9 11'9 3'/4

2*9

$'/

349

20'-

3'/ 24 4''4

449

6'/4

2'9

21'9

42*4

4'/

2'/

4'4

3'/4 1$ 16 149

349

10'9

+ *9

**. 1 14 2'9 ., .. $" ' 3493 14 20*9 + '. 1'9 + '9 3' - '9 24*. H 449 + *9 449 '9 6H ' 2'/4 '9 21'9 '4 13*9 2 44' -tl'i

6H 49

2*9 4*.114 4'9 '

3'9 .....

2 .... 3H '9 249 '9 $49 + '9 10'9 1 3 '4

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gat 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 Brenner inds Burkyarns

Burlington Bank 1 Trust

Burnup B Sims

Burris Inds

CMC Finance

Cameron Finance

Cannon Mills

Carmine Foods

Carolinas Cas Ins

Caro P81L 9.10PFD

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wise Flo

Cato Corp

Central Caro Bank

Central Vermont

Campion Parts Rebs

Charter Banksharrs Com

Chatham Mfg

CBS Corp of SC

Citizens NB Gastonia

Coca Cola Co Consi

Colonial Life C1B

Comm Bank of Greensboro

Conner Homes

Context

Daniel Internet Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

FMIC Corp

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Crp of Va First Cit BankBTrust FNB of Catawba 114 1$

Stores

Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Feni Financial Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.

Investment Life B Tr.

J B Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport LANCE inc.

BM Ashed

1'/. '9H

4'/4

1149

21'9 1$'9 14*. $'9 11

4*9

12'/4

23'

16'/4 2'4

$49

11 >'4

149 none 44 46

7'^4 t'/4

2H 3'9 12 13

1241. .13'9 3'9 3H 11'/4 12'4

114*. 12'/4

1149 119 1H 14*. 24*. 3'4

$'/ none 47' none 1 10 12$ 4'/. $'4

(Continued from Page B-)

* AGREE TO SALE

United Telecommunications Inc. announced that it has reached agreement in principle for the sale of the business and assets of its subsidiary, United Business Communications Inc. to Stromberg-Carlson Communications Inc. of St Louis, Mo.

No purchase price was disclosed and finalization of the acquisition is subject to an audit of the assets, to a definitive agreement and to approval of the boards of both companies.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone system.

7'/4

12'/4

7'9

10'9

1'/4

24'/4

44*.

5*9

420

744

4'9

13'/4

34'9 8'4 11'/ 16' 1*9 3 2$

6'9 2$ 9' $' 6' 4$

2'4

470

SHARP DECLINES

The Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta reported that North Carolina savings and loan associations experienced sharp declines in both savings inflows and mortgage loan closings in April.

The bank said that the states 161 associations received new savings of $1M.9 million in April, while withdrawals totaled $211.5 million. The resulting net loss of$12.6 million was in sharp contrast to the net gain of $26.4 million posted for the same month last year.

In addition, the $101.7 million in mortgage loans closed by North Carolina associations during April was well below their year-earlier record of $132.6 million, it was reported.

WACHOVIA PROMOTIONS

Bobby G. Brannon, dealer credit manager in the Sales Finance Dept., has been promoted to senior credit manager and will move to the Washington office of Wachovia Bank and Turst Co., N.A. Brannon joined the bank in 1969 as a time payment field representative here.

Robert M. Harkrader, dealer credit manager in the Sales Finance Dept, of the banks Washington office, has been promoted to assistant retail loan administration officer and will transfer to the Greenville office. Harkrader joined Wachovia in 1969 as a field representative in Elizabeth City.

Both promotions were announced by Tl. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovias Eastern Region.

BOBBY BRANNON

Food Town 17' 18'

19'

14'9

$'9

3'9

3'4

34*.

4'9

16*4

14*.

64*.

3'/4

21'9

20' 149 641, 3*4

344 4'9 2$' 449 17'4 2'/4

744

34-4

22'4

1.00 . $.10 .20

6.49 4.86

12.12

20.82

12.77

7.96

3.96

2.81

5.27

.25

.68

.24

.18

.05

.10

.24

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closirtg bid price.

UPS

6.20

.19

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

6.78

.33

1 Dento M

-1-

45.5

10.55

2 Tele Mkt

3'/4

-1-

X.O

8.86

.08

3 Inforex

2*6

-1-

10.96

.26

4 Orion Ind

4*<i

-1-

26.7

5 Phon Mat

1'/4

-1-

'/4

25.0

3.22

.07

6 Line Mtg

-1-

'/4

22.2

4.53

.11

7 Compue

2'/k

-1-

21.4

3.34

.08

8 Rex Plast

11'/

-F

21.1

6.57

.04

9 Cedar Pt

15'/4

2'/4

17.3

5.59

.08

10 Transo O

11'/%

17.1

5.93

.15

11 Uni Capit

4'/

-F

16.1

12 N Eur Oil

7*9

15.7

15.83

.31

13 Tyson F

8'/*

-F

13.8

15.24

15 24 -

.41

14 Holiyw P

12'/

-F

1'/

13.6

8.43

.12

15 KMC Mtg

4'A

-F

13.3

12.15

.55

16 Optel Cp

?'/4

-F

'/4

12.5

6.64

6.66

.04

17 SouthI Eq

l'/9

-F

'/9

12.5

18 Wise RE

4'/i

-F

12.5

5.50

.17

19 Over NA

2*9

-F

'/9

11.8

8.12

.16

Tifny Co

-f

11.6

6.51

.07

21 Comdisc

3*9

-F

11.5

6.27

.27

22 Nord Re

9*6

-F

11.4

7.94

.15

23 Donbar D

1'A

-F

11.1

8.73

.22

24 Radn Tec

1'/4

-F

11.1

9.92

.28

25 Royl Seot

1'/4

-F

'/9

11.1

6.05

.11

26 Shaklee

7'/

-F

11.1

4.46

4.48

.17

DOWNS

9.M

9.x

.16

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

3.20

.12

1 CapMt wt

Off

37.5

5.21

.16

2 imp Grp

I'A

1/4

Off

37.5

3 Carib Le

3**i

Oft

37.1

3.77

.10

4 BIdrs wt

Off

33.3

4.12

.06

5 Cmw Nat

9'A

4'/4

Off

31.5

3.75

.08

6 CifS 75wt

1'/9

Off

X.8

3.73

.04

7 Atian Nat

6V4

2'/

Off

X.6

7.22

7.22 -

.11

8 Unv Inst

14*9

5*9

Oft

M.5

34.67

.98

9 AfwdO wt

3*9

1*9

Off

26.2

10 HIrsch D

**i

'/4

Off

25.0

2.37

.01

11 Justee wt

'/9

Oft

25.0

.97

.02

12 ind Mtg u

8'/

2*9

Off

24.4

1.08

.02

13 AITS Ine

Oft

24.0

5.76

.06

14 Burn Sim

9*9

Oft

23.3

15 Mob Am

1'/4

Off

23.1

15.68

.36

16 Ooeutel

4*9

1*9

22.9

7 38

7 X

.18

17 Nat CSS

13'/$

Off

22.9

1090

10.92

18 IndMtg R

8'/

2'/9

Off

22.7

19 Cinn Fin

8*9

2'/9

Off

22.2

5.01

.01

.10

X Seis Delt

1*9

'/>

Off

22.2

7.03

.17

21 Data Dise

2*9

Off

21.4

6 90

.13

22 Miero Se

2*9

Oft

21.4

5.44

.09

23 Farin El

14'/4

3V4

Oft

X.8

7.82

7.82 -

.24

24 Mai RIty

2*9

Off

X.8

25 Atwod Oe

11'/

Oft

X.7

4 Alaska Int

5 LFE Corp

6 ChlMilw pf

7 SuCrest

8 ComlSolv pt

9 Berkey Pho

10 Cyclops Cp

11 Me Louth St

12 ChrisC cvpf

13 NwstStlW

14 Wheel Pit StI

15 Gen Instru

16 HCA Martin

17 Consu Pow

18 Transen Lin

19 Aztec OilGs

20 Jon Logan

21 Cenco Inc

22 Sbd WId Air

23 Pier 1 Imp

24 Am Shipbdg

25 Cyprus Min

Name

1 PNB Mtg Rl

2 Capit Mtg

3 Cont Mtge

4 CamBrn Inv

5 NatMtg Fd

6 Borman

7 Citzn SoRlty

8 Gatewy Ind

9 Handlemn

10 Grolier Inc

11 McCrory Cp

12 GtAm Mtg

13 Collins Fd

14 CNA Larwn

15 TriSou Mtg

16 LomN Fin

17 US RIty Inv

18 GtWnFinI

19 Barnett Mtg

20 ContlllRlty

21 CNA FinI

22 NoAmMtg

23 Cordura Cp

24 FstPa Mtg

25 Atico Mtg

26 KeystCon In

27 Pickwck Int

12 4

4'/4 -I

14 -I

13'9 -I

1644 H

6'/4 -I

19<9 -I

26'9 ^

8 -i

39*9 H

19'/4 /

11'-9 -I

14*4 H

12'/ -I

7'/ H

13'/4 H

9'4 /

5*9 /

4'/9 -

34'/ -

DOWNS Last 5'/ -

5'/4 -

2'/4 -

4'/i -

10' -

2*9 -

4'-4 -

6'9 -

5'/9 -

4*9 -

249 -

10'9 -

5'A -

6*9 -

11'/4 -

11'/ -

6'/4 -

5'/ -

849 -

2V4 -

8'/

8H -

16 12

1'9

19 249

2'/

4/9 4'/9 2

1'9 1'

1'4 4.4

1'.'4 /

49 49 49

Net

- 3'/

- I'

- 2*9

- 2'

- 1 - $

- 1'9

- 2

- 4/1 Off

- 2'.'4 Off

18.5

17.2

16.7

16.7 16$

13.6 12$ 12 4

12.3

11.6 116

11.3

11.3 11.1 11,1 104 10 4 10 3

10.3 10 0

9.6

Pet Off 41.3

Off

149

1'-

3'9

1'/

149

24/9

249

I'/I

149

3'/

2*9

Off

400

40.0 34 4

34.0

33.3

32.3

32.1

32.0 X.4 26.9 26 8 24$ 24 0

23.6

22.2 21.$

20.4

19.8

19.4

19.0

18.6 18$

18.1

17.9

OFFICE MANAGER Moores Supermarkets oi Lumber and Building Materials announced the appointment of Corrinne W. Beddard to the position of office manager of the

Lane Co Leggett B Platt Liberty Bank B Trust Life Assurance of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia Mid South Ins.

Mom B Pops NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

Phillips Foscue

Piece Go(}ds Shops

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Real Estate

Planters Bk Rocky Mt

Public Svc of NC

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

Rahall Comm

Reid Provident Labs

Rex Plastics

Royal Scotsman

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet

Sam Solomon

Sea Pines

Security Bk B Tr.

Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Transport Data Commun TrI South Mort Wts. Triangle Brick Unit! Inc.

United Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl. Bank B B Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shiled Co.

Wix Corp Wright Machinery

Greenville Store, effective immediately.

A native of Greenville, the new office manager attended Pitt Technical Institute and has been employed by Moores since September of 1973 when she joined the Greenville staff as a

Eight of the largest savings associations are California, according to figures released by the U.S. League of Savings Associations.

nations 10 and loan located in

HARKRADER

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

7.52

6.93

8.39

8.80

2.27

3.47

7.43 6.77 8 10 8.68 2.14 3.36

7.43 .08 6.77 .09 8.10 .19 8.68 .07 2.14 .07 3 36 .06

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and dowr

1 the

most

based

7.x X

percent of change on

the

New York

USAACapGth n

8.10

7.70

Stock Exchange

regardless '

of volume.

US Govt Seeur

9.32

9.n .09

Net and percentage

changes are

the

USUIFE Funds:

3.85 .15

difference between last week's closing

Apex Fund

4 06

385

price and this week's

closing

price.

Balaneed Fd

6.81

6 73

6.73 .08

UPS

Common Stk

9.76

9.51

9.51 .13

Name

Last

Net

Pci.

Unit Mutual

7.15

6.91

6 93 .10

1 ComI Solv

-F 5*

1 Up

25.1

Unifund

6 02

5.87

5 88 .09

2 Ipco Hospit

3*9

-F *

1 Up

22.7

Union Sve Grp:

10 50 X

3 Wash Steel

-F 3'/j

r Up

22.4

Broad St Inv

1087

lO.X

Nat Invest

6.17

5 89

5 89 .18

Union Capitol

7.67

7 43

7.43 .22

Varied Indust

3.17

2.96

.19

Union ine Fd

10 61

10 40

10.40 .11

Viking Grth n

4.x

4.15

.09

United Funds:

5.53 .16

Aeeumultiv

5.78

5.53

IA#_V_V.T

Bond

6.96

686

6.86 .15

Cont Growth

8 40

8.12

8 12 - 15

Cont ineome

8.18

7.99

7.99 X

Wall St Growth

5.61

5.42

5 42

.13

ineome

10.33

9 94

9 94 .27

WashtnMutual (

9 94

9.75

.07

Seienee

5.69

5.45

5 45 .15

Weingrfn Eq n

8.56

8.18

8 18

.25

Vanguard

4 45

4 25

4 25 .14

Welllr>gtn Group:

Explorer Fr>d

18.52

17 82

17 82 -

.77

ivest Fund

7.17

6.77

.27

Value Line Fd.

Morgan Fund

9.44

9.16

.15

Value Line

4 77

4 55

4 55 .14

Trustees Eq

9 35

8 93

8.93

Ineome

3.71

3.60

3.60 .11

Wellesley irK

10 48

10 12

.35

Levrged Grth

5 21

4.87

4 87 .14

Wellington Fd

9.14

8.92

.13

Spec! Sit

252

2 X

139 .11

Westmin Bd

9 n

908

9.08

.17

Vanee Sanders

Windsor FurvJ

6.22

6.02

4.02

.12

Invest

5 79

5.x

5.x .05

Western Indust

2.34

1.73

2.23

.05

Common

602

578

5.x .21

Westfield Grwth

6.41

60S

4.05

.27

Special

5.84

5.55

5 55 .26

Wisconsin Fd

4 W

4.68

4 68

Vanderbilt

3 11

3 W

3 M .0

Ziegler Fund

8.51

8 36

.07

Vant Ten Ninty

5 X

5 26

5 26 .04.

n No load fund

FOR RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE,NC 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1974

VALUABLE FARAALANDS

TRACT I Located at intersection NC hwy 11 and Old Snow Hill Road (County RD 1122) on North Edge of Ayden City Limits PARCEL "A" East Side NC 11, containing approximately^^acres wooded

PARCEL "B" West Side NC 11, containing approximatelyacres cleared and 2.9 acres wooded.

ALLOTMENTS;

Tobacco

Corn

Acres

2.33

Pounds

4001

Acres

2.W

TRACT II Lots 17,18,19, 20, 21 Located S.E. Corner intersection of "Power" and "East Avenue."

Lot 23 located approximately 200 ft. N. of intersection of Peach Tree Street and West Avenue

These properties are a part of the property allotted to Vonnie Ruth Hart in the Division of the John i. Hart Property described per map of Harding A Rivers, Engrs. Recorded Book 2, Page 35, Pitt County Registry Entitled "Division of Lands of John S. Hart Property."

Terms; Starting bid of $29,700. A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within 10 days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on the delivery of deed. Deed delivered within 30 days of acceptance of final bid. Certain portion of these properties sold subject to existing leases - details available upon request.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA Attorney-In-Fact for Heirs Vonnie Ruth Hart P.O Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IforM.25

Offer good thru Thurs., July 4th

CLEANIN

PRICE

BYOH

BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS

NOTICE!

UNIVERSITY Wl ON MONDAYS. A REMAIN OPEN!

COUPON

Good Moti To* Wl d A. Thiif NO L IMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN Price CLEANERS

ISOl DICKINSON AVt

Price

COUPON

I ui s i/V-'d V Thui NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ 4b urtiiD

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

liVh. HI F ughi I

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

Moseley Brothers Agency

200 West 4fh Street Phone 752-3070

B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 30. 1074

Downgrade The Soviet Arms In Mid-East War

By NAT GIBSON LONDON (UPI) Military experts assessing last years Arab-Israeli war have begun to change their minds about the effectiveness of Soviet missiles introduced in the fighting.

^ Initially the experts predicted the missiles would greatly inhibit jet fighter-bombers as well as tanks on future battlefields. Talk of the death of the tank as a fighting weapon filled the air.

Now the experts say the importance given to Soviet surface-to-air (SAM) and antitank missiles probably was exaggerated by overwhelming Arab superiority, and by the desperation tactics employed by the Israelis, in the first stages of the conflict.

The Institute of Strategic Studies (ISS), an international independent group which studies defense affairs, made the latest in a series of revised assessments now appearing in military journals around the world.

While the war was going on, the Institute said, battle indications were that tanks are all too vulnerable to missile attack, from which there is tittle defense But the tone changed in its Strategic Survey 1973, issued in May.

Change of Emphasis The later survey placed more emphasis on the importance of the Arabs radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns and the RPG7 rocket-propelled grenade an advanced bazooka-type weapon often encountered by the Americans in the Vietnam War.

The Soviet anti-tank missiles were effective, but they are certainly no more so than NATO weapons and are less good than some being procured in Europe, the survey said.

Air Force magazine, another military journal, said many Israeli tank losses came when tanks charged past well-concealed Arab anti-tank positions and then were picked off from the rear.

Air Vice-Marshal Stewart Menaul, director-general of the Royal United Services Institute for Defense Studies, said in an interview he doubted that any army would ever again launch a tank assault before suppressing the opponents anti-tank defenses.

This could make a completely different story, he said.

Phantoms Rate High In the air, recent assessments say the Arabs had nothing to compete with American-made Phantoms. U.S.-made M60A1 tanks were said to have performed better than the new Soviet T62 tank. The 105mm guns on British-made Centuri-ans and American-made M48 Pattons also outranged the Soviet T54 and T55 tanks, which formed the bulk of the Arab armor.

Most journals credited the American smart bomb Maverick. introduced by the Israelis toward the end of the fighting, as the most successful weapon of the war. A U.S. Congressional Committee said even Egyptian President Anwar Sadat stressed its importance.

Post-war assessments also give the Soviet ZSU23-4 antiaircraft systemfour radio-Most Cutting Down Smoking

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Cigarette smoking among girls between the ages of 12 and 17 has been increasing while the rest of the population has cut back, says Dr. Luther Terry

Terry is the former U.S. surgeon general who issued the historic report on smoking and health 10 years ago

Terry said Wednesday that 15 years ago the incidence of smoking among girls was one-tenth as frequent as among boys the same age but that in the Last two or three years have caught up with boys in intensity.Drop Charges After 18 Years

DALLAS (UPI) - Federal charges have been dropped Bgainst convicted embezzler Ben Jack Cage, who has been hiding in Brazil for 18 years.

U5. District Judge Sarah T. Hughes dismissed the fraud and :onspiracy charges, but Cage Hill faces a 10-year sentence or embezzling 1100,000 while )resident of the ICT Corpora-on i^ich lalier coUapaed.

controlled guns on a tracked vehicleequal billing with the SAMs.

SAM2 and SAM3 missiles, fired in prodigious numbers, accounted for only a few of the 105 aircraft and two helicopters lost by Israel in the 1973 war. SAM6 and SAM7 missiles and the anti-aircraft guns were more successful.

Israeli Losses Misleading

An American Congressional Armed Forces Committee headed by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton said SAMs of all types only knocked down nine Phantoms during the war. Anti-aircraft fire claimed an equal number.

The Defense Review and other journals said even these losses could be misleading. In the initial battles, the Israeli air force was launched against Arab ground forces without first suppressing anti-aircraft defenses. Their planes also did not have normal electronic counter measures (ECM) to baffle missile guidance systems and confuse anti-aircraft radar.

Air Force magazine said most Israeli aircraft were knocked down in the first three days of the conflict, when they were used without regard for losses to halt the Arab advance. They were successful, but the price was high.

As to competing weapons systems, almost all the journals now rate western-supplied Israeli war material over the equipment given the Arabs by the Soviets.

Reflector

Classified

Ads

DIAL

752-6166

Auto for Solo

MUSTANG 1M7, In good condition. USO. 74 3351.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOHNNIE R. KEYS and wife, JULIA E KEYS, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 30th day of June, 1972, and recorded in Book Z 40 at page 462, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of May, 1974, and recorded in Book P 42, page 401, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A M , ON THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same Iving and being in Aydeo Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows .

Being all of Lot Number Ten (10), Section 2, of Belair Estates Sub division, as same appears of record in Map Book 20, Pages 199 and 199A, Pitt County Registry.

The above property Is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, encumbrances and un paid taxes and assessments, if any.

This nth day of June, 1974.

THOMAS D HAIGWOOD,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N C June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1974Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

DODGE POLARO '72, gold, air, 4 door sedan, new fires Excellent condition 746 3714

DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley 746 6659.

EL CAMINO 1959. Excellent car for someone interested in restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition Body in good shape to be restored or customized Call 7S 0372 after 7 00

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentaii at reasonable prices Call 754 0114.

LTD FORD 1974. 4 door sedan, fac tcry air. power steering and brakes Excellent condition Call 756 4366 before 6 7 52 5052 after 6

^ySTANG II GHIA '74, 6 Cylinder, iV'omafic, air, power steering, AM FM stereo tape, other extras, 9000 miles New SS100, best offer 754 3326

guaranteed Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

MUSTANG MACN I, 1970, good condition. 746-3630.

PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON *73.

Fully equipped. Purchased June 73, balance may be assumed at S140 (Allstate). Cost U400 new. You can pay equity of S1400, cash or trade, pay off balance of S3600 or assume loan, or refinance. Call 7U 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.

PINTO 73, like new. Purchased September, '73, less than 4,000 miles. S2150. Can be financed with approved credit, or assume Allstate and pay equity. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.

Rif^TIAC LE MANS SPORT 1972,

automatic and air conditioner. We accept trade Ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

Hlp Wantad

NEED1 EXPERIENCED mechanic, 1 experienced man to run body shop. Make own estimates, do all phases of body work and paint. Contact Kelly Dixon or Fran Stoddard, Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

PINTO SQUIRE stationwagon 1973, Automatic, air, AM FM, good fires S2900 or best offer. 754 3326.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971, air, mag wheels, new tires, $1195. 752 4972.

TORINO 351, '70, A 1 Shape. New paint, white with black interior. Must sell, going in service. Call 756 7493 after 8 00. $1250.

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5fhSt.

758-1131

VEGA GT HATCHBACK 1972, ex

cellent condition. $1550 firm. 756-6171

VOLKSWAGEN 71 with air con-ditioning, and '64 Oldsmobile con vertible. Call 752 1905 after 5 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 754-3276, nite 758-1505.

'72 COBIA 17' Bowrider. 100 hor sepower Evinrude. Long trailer. Excellent condition. Many extras. 752 6166 day, 756 0867 night.

16' WELLCRAFT, 125 horsepower Evinrude. May be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, Memorial Drive.

12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 4 horse motor, Minn-Kota 40 troliing motor. 7566682 after 5:30 p.m.

'71 COBIA 17' deep V Bowrider, 1973 135 horsepower Johnson outboard motor under warranty. Long frailer. Excellent condition. Many extras including depth finder fish flasher, and skis. S3200 or best offer. 758-5119.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 100 cc 1973. $300 or best offer. 2 bicycles, $40. Call after 5 p.m 752 1981.

73 YAMAHA TX 500, 2400 miles $1150. Call 756 6639 or 756 1008.

1972 SL 350 Honda. In good condition 752 0777.

'72 Y AMAH A 350, excellent condition, good tires, recent inspection. $550 cash, or can be financed with approved credit. Call 756 1243 after 6, 752 5110 days.

SUZUKI TS-50. Good condition, 160 miles. Also, like new helmet. All for $270. Call 756 7040 after 6:00.

1974 YAMAHA 100: will trade for something of equal value. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1964, 6

cylinder, straight shift $495. 756 3655.

VW VAN, good condition, curtains, carpet, $400. Apply Village Green, apartment 25, at 6 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies for sale. Call 746 4374.

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kittens for sale, Sealpoint, trained. $5, $10, $15. Call anytime 756 0060.

AKC BRINOEL Great Dane puppies with black masks, 4 weeks old. Can be seen at 1407 Ragsdale Rd. Call days 752-7171 at nights 752-4632, weekends, anytime, 752 4632.

ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA Terrier mixed, for sale. Perfect for house pet Call 756 1277 after 6 p.m.

QUALITY GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758 5071.

BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AIO: Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old 758 2590

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

WANTED: family to live and work or farm. Good house furnished Guaranteed weekly income for man 752 6245

OLDER ADULTS PROJECT COORDINATOR. Immediate opening in a five county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina Education or experience in field of aging or administration required. Ability to work with elderly and community oriented organizations. Innovative program recently funded. Send resume, including references, to PO Box 1214, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer

HELP WANTED. Relief and night clerk Older person preferred. Apply m person, Ofde London Inn.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB? WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU NEED.

SECRETARYTyping 40 50 wpm. Shorthand prefarrad. Ganeral office duties Full benefits. Good hours.

BOOKKEEPERMature person experience in bookkeeping Some clerical duties Salary open for right person Full benefits, profit sharing

BOOKKEEPERExperience required Full scale bookkeeping and payroll. Lite typing Assist in shoo sales when necessary GENERAL OF F ICEExperience required Typing 50 wpm General office duties. Full benefits 40 hr. work week

SE CR E TA R Y Salary open.

General office duties Typing 40 wpm Some record keeping Good hours

SALES E xperience in outside sales No overnight stay. Must be neat and have pleasant personality

CALL;Allied Personnel

752-0123 211 W. 10th St.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S wanted immediately. Good benefits. Reply to Mr. T. KoldjeskI, Director of Nursing, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, N C

TAKING APPLICATIONS for cooks and waitresses. Good pay, free meals, tips, and paid vacation. Call 752 5303 before5 p.m. or 758 0257 after 5 p.m.

POSITION AVAILABLE for female

as clerk typist. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.TV Service Man

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick leave, free life insurance, liberal discounts.

Send complete resume to:TV Service Man

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

PRODUCTION LEAD MAN. We are

seeking an individual with super visory capabilities to serve as lead man for our laminating department. At least 2 years or more college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualified person. Excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

SALES SERVICE opportunity, $8,400 plus commission. Auto allowance, hospitilization plus bonus. You must be at least 24 with high school diploma. Sales experience desirable. Call 758-5121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for confidential interview.

WAREHOUSEMANshipping and

receiving clerk with supervisor capacity. Salary open. Call 752 7978 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL with bookkeeping background. Salary depending on experience. 5 day work week. For appointment, phone 756 3180.

NE ED 2 MEN OR older boys to prime tobacco or drive tractor on riding harvester. Call 756 3509.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

Trainee$800 a month. Like the2 sided Business world of the production environment? Have an Industrial Arts or Industrial Tech degree? Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

MANAGER TRAINEE 7.5 9 K Fee

Paid. One to two years if possible, post college Business experience. Good stable company. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

ACCOUNTANTTRAINEE9 11 K Fee

Paid. Business degree with minor in Accounting or Accounting degree required. Good future here! Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL $90 $100 Like clerical work with a bit of Public contact. Contact DUNHILL PER SONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

GENERAL SECRETARY $100 Need a person with mature nature and ability to type. Handle phone, have public contact, as well as figure aptitude. Call os at DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY $100 No Fee. Work with people and utilize your typing. Knowledge of Bookkeeping needed. If you are mature, bright & attractive. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

BUSINESS MACHINE SALES 700 x

Work in Raleigh or Wilson area. Good sales ability, handle details. Must have a degree and desire to be sue cessfoll Contact DUNHILL PER SONNEL 1205 S Evans St. 758 2107.

FOOD SALES Durham area,Prefer some college, need retail grocery experience. Call DUNHILL PER SONNEL 758 2107

SALES 10.4 15 per cent commission Need Business minded individual with sales personality and like to work on his own. Greenville and Eastern N.C Territory. Contact DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

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 46174

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully- landscaped lotv city water and sewer, paved streeH and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area liglits, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Hlgkwav U Aerees from Burrewglie. Wei Iceme

Phone 754-4413 Earl RayfieldHIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

If you're thinking about a |ob that includes trainmg We've get ever >44. We have openings in administration, medical, food service, flectronics, mechanical and many other fields all with too and good fringe benefits. Choose the iob you want now and go to work after you graduate. CaU your Army Representative at 752-44U in Greenville and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program

Hdip Wantdd

Appliance

Service

Man

Liberal benefits, paid vacation, paid sick ieave, free iife insurance, iiberal discounts.

Send compiete resume to:Appliance Service Man

P.O. Box 1967 Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

DRIVER NEEDED for mobile home dealer. Experience helpful. Top pay Capital Mobile Homes, 7U 6244.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 mite 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 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FREE SHOES Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank AAagner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, AAass. 02401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWARRENS

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 addressVegetables

Pick Your Own Snap beans, squash, cabbage and collards. Butter beans and tomatoes very soon. Positively no children. Closed Sunday.

"Jim" Wilde USN (RET)

Your "Friendly Farmer"

Help Wanted WANTED! man to cure tobacco. Rent free house If needed. 7S6 08S8 or 7M 2333.

MATURE MEN AND WOMEN cashiers needed for the Happy Store in Greenvilleand Fermville. Apply to Sue McCellp, between 12 noon end 3 pm., 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.

MAN AT LEAST 18 years of age with some high school. Permanent am ployment. Experience not necessary Willing to learn tire retreading Apply in person to David L. Elks or James E. Sutton at Sutton's Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

SEWING MACHINE repairs, free pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perlence. 752 2043

I WANT TO BABYSIT In my home. Infant to 4 years old. Call 758-4669 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

OWNERS OF CASE TOBACCO HARVESTERS. We have a stock of repairs. Ship anywhere. Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N C Phone 527 2251.

Livestock

HORSE FOR SALE: English or

Western suitable for all ages. 752 3467 after 4.

TWO MODEL 30 Ferguson tractors for sale. Call 758 3948.

6 YEAR OLD GELDING, trained English and Western. Call 752 1812,

ONE 4 YEAR pleasure mare, nice conformation and good manners, anyone can ride. $275. Call 753 3689 after 6:30 p.m.

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL SKILL AREAS

Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 3S years old, call your Army Representative at 752-4826 in Greenville and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program.

WANTTO BUY A BUSINESS?

Contact usin strictest confidence. We have businesses for sale. Phone 291-4180 or write:

The Market Place, Inc.

Businau Brokers P.O. Bex 1457 Wilson, N.C. 17S93HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Career opportunity with top salary and excellent fringe benefits. We know its hard to get a good job without experience, but we'll give you both. We have hundreds of openings in many different areas and if you qualify we'll guarantee you the job and skill training of your choicein writingbefore you enlist. We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think about the job or career you would like to haveThen contact your Army RepresentativeYou might be surprised. If you're between 17 and 35 years old, call 752-4426 in Greenville for more information.

MitcBllantout For SbIb

t WESTINQHOUSB air conditioner, 11> 7 BTU's S100 Days 7M 3175, after 5. 754 1112.

BIG OLD FASHION pot for sale. UO. Call 756 6066

FOR SALE Raw peanut shalled or

unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

SINGER USED MACHINE sale after

inventory clearance. Machines as low as S29.95. Touch and Sew from $49.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We

need the roomi Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, S3S each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

RIDING MOWER, like new. Sears, 7 Horsepower. New $350. Best offer. 758 3326

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offices for rent near court house, carpeted and utilities included. Call 752-6163 or 758-1373 and 756-2085 at night.

Need a Plumber, Electrician or Carpenter?

Call

Bill Everett

746-3996

Mon.-Sat.

MitC4lln40U4 For Sal#

OFFICE COPIER, Apeco Super Stat II $300 ?56 361t.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valesctnt aids. Call 752 2134.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 754 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2

samples Si.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYPart-Time Work Earn Up To $6,000 Pius

PER YEAR NO SELLING REQUIRED

We need men to instruct consumers on proper application of new building product and to service dealers accounts we establish. Men selected will be thoroughly trained and given continued guidance by factory personnel. Job requires approximately 10 hours per week. DAYTIME, evenings or weekends. Some knowledge of carpentry or mechanical ability helpful.

NO MONEY REQUIRED iRvistnent sbliiatiBi cia bi fiMRced 100% ti SRilified appli-

ciRts. To be considered, applicants should be established homeowners and presently employed with good references. Write at once for personal interview giving name, address, phone, and some general information about yourself to: Raaiaa Eatarprises, 5122 S. Vaadalia, Talsa, Oklakaaia 74135.

Our Service And Parts Departments Will Be Closed The Week Of July 4th To Give Our Employees A Well Deserved Vocation. We Will Reopen July 8th.

Sales Department And Office Will Be Open As Usual.

Pitt County t Full lino Chryjlor Plymouth Oodgo 8 Dodg* Truck DooUr.esimvDocK

CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH-OODGE

3012 South Memorial Drive o.oi., no. iu4 Phone 756-0186 famayq

AUTO AUCTION

Saturday, July 13, 1974

The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidder:

1957 Chevrolet, four-door sedan 1966 Rambler Station Wagon 1968 Harley Davidson Motorcycle 1972 Ford, four-door sedan 1972 Ford, four-door sedan 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1961 Chevrolet Corvair 1964 Cushman Truckster 1950 No. 8N Ford Tractor

Serial No. 57B245962 Serial No. A6KS80A 1 52058

Serial No. 68FL4427 Serial No. 2N51S1 13401 Serial No. 2NS1S1 13402 Serial No. 1113SB208303 Serial No. 1R124S1 10872 Serial No. 166863

The abDve listed vehicles and equipment will be Dffered fur sale at a public auctiDn to be l^ld at ll:00 A.M., Saturday, July 13, 1974, in the City parking area on East Fifth Street, between City Hall and the Headquarters Fire Station; A bid dei^sit in the amount of ten percent will be required to be posted at the auction by tt^high bidder on each item. A list of the highest bidders will be presented for consideration by City Council at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting following the public auction. ^

equipmwf may be inspected at the City Landfiii, Cemetery Road The City of Greenviiie reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

[Dasf

MItccllantout For Salo

RINT A STRAMRX carptt ciMner Ooop clfon your carpet with ttaam Larry' Carpatland, 310 E. 10th St, Graanvlllt.

MARANS MOORL 1 racalvtr, dual 1239 turntable, 3 Inner audio 4000 speaker, must sell. Call 753 3031 after 5 p.m.

ROULAN 14" blade, like new Carrying case, valid warranty, used less than 2 hours. $150 gets chain saw

f*5!; ^5* 243 after

, 753 5110 days.

SPECIAL SALE on odds and ends, sheets and towels, 30 40 percent off regular price The Linen Closet, 300S E 10th St.

KELVINATOR MOO BTU air con ditioner $85. Call 750 3033.

3 GOOD USED AIR conditioners 23,000 and 18,000. Full line of all fishing tackle and supplies. Home and Auto Supply, 758 0303.

SPECIAL SALE thru July 4th. Free electric motor or set net with com plete boat, motor and trailer Home and Auto supply, 758 0303.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thof*ough 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.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 40X Across from Union Carbide.

LEE CARPET AND PAD, 12x16, pink and white shag. Like new. $150. Call J B. Davis Furniture. 752 5155.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

65'*

4 drawer Reg. $80.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mitcellaneout For Slo

conditioner, bike, mower, furniture, clothes, much more Tf 3328.

CARPETrSaTi^p ^ 75 per cent Carpet at give away prices. All first line shag-$399 a I'Timedlate In stallatlon Carpet installation man on 'or. All work guaran Md Also 50 unusual driftwood IVim* Outlet, next to Nobles Truck Stop, behind Lake In large metal building. Approximately 5 miles south of Chocowinlty on US 17 Open from 9 a.m. 9 p.m. 946 7693

PRESH VEGETARLES-collards, squash, cucumbers, snap beans pole and bush, potatoes. Pick your ^n or we pick. Call Crawford Farm, 6 miles out, 756 2434

Sporting Goods

758 2564 *IP * *300.

MUST SELL '73 Winnebago. Ex cellent condition, low mileage, fully quipped. Looks, performs like new Seen anytime, Lawson Trailer Court, Lot 76.

Lost A Found

LOST: Full grown 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: 1 blonde and 1 black Cocker Spaniel puppy on East 9th St. vicinity. Reward. 758 3514.

LOST: In the vicinity of Old County Home, hound, female, black back, bridle legs and head. Finder please call collect 946 1647 Ola Forbes, Chocowinity.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent with washer 8, air conditioning. Call 756 4988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET CORN

Order daily for pickup the next day at 10 AM, 12 Noon, 4 PM, or 6 PM.

"Jim" Wilde USN (RET)

Your "Friendly Farmer"

A leading North Carolina finance company has opening in Greenville for a manager trainee. Good starting salary, excellent benefits program and a company car furnished. If you are interested in a career with a growing company send your resume and qualifications to: /^janAGER

P.O. Box 818 Greenville, N.C.

Mobik Hom8 For Ront

*ummer rates, 57x12.

S * btdrooms, $70,

12x60, 2 bKfrooms, 3 baths, washar *758*364* Also spacas for rant.

MOBILE HOME for rant In Hicks Dali Trallar Court In Aydan. Call 74A 6892.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM, moblla homes, central heat and air. Call 753 3286, nights 825 5391.

BURNISHED 3 bedroom mobile home In country on private lot, air conditioner and garden soaca available. 756 1168.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, storage house Call 756 3109 or 758

12x6$. Available August 8 $120 a month plus deposit. Prefer couples Call 752 6963

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal* 12x52, 2 BEDROOMS. 756 1312 after 6.

1956 MOBILE HOME. 8x50, excellent condition $850 . 753 4287.

13x45, 1970 American, furnished, air conditioned. Call 7580286 after 4 30 p.m.

'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.

lO'xSO', 2 bedrooms, washer and air, carpeted. $1995. Phone 746 6860 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For all your cabinet or remodeling needs call Quality Woodcraft 746-3951.

Mobil* Hom*t For Sail*

1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6*93.

19*9 NEWPORT mobile home with air conditioning. $2100. Call 758-5995 from 5 9 p.m., days call 752 6488, 9 5.

Profofslonal

HOME IMPROVEMENTS are our business. For free estimates and cost, call 75A6463 or 756 5958.

SKILLED CARPET laying, reasonably priced. Call 753 3405, Reese and Ricks Furniture Co.

REAL ESTATE

30 ACRES WOODLAND. Located 3 miles West of Greenville. $32,500. Call 756 1876.

Buying or Sailing, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

realtor 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents u. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 753-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you interested in saving money?

SEE

J.M. Brown

Bobs Mobile Homes

264 By Pass 756-0544

REAL ESTATE

BFor Batter Buys

Real Estate Call or tee

E. H. Wimlord

'v.y?" with Us

*13 Cetancha PL8-3911 NIghf PL3-4409

Farms For Sal#

70 ACRE PARM. 40 acrts cleared, approximately 10,()00 lbs. tobacco,' lots of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6893.

Housa For Sala

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 3 baths, country kitchen with large Mting area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 753 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752

CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen den combination, IV7 baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIREDOFTHE OLD ROUTINE?

Establishad organization s**king qualifiad machanics, welders, plumbers, etc. for high-paying positions with opportunities for foreign travel and steady advancement. Contact 523-4971 U.S. Navy or call toll-free 800-41-8000 and ask about the Navy's Direct Procurement Petty Officer Program.

SPECIAL NOTICED

We will be closed July 1st thru July 7th in order to give all of our employees a well deserved vacation.

TOM SMITH'S BODY SHOP

Lucated at llioil .\. (iretMU* Street (.reenville, \.('. IIH'.W

MOFFS WALLPAPER i OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 2801 W. Vernon Avenue

_ KINSTON, N.C.

hor

NOTICED

Our Service Department will be closed from July 1st until July 7th in order to give our employees a vacation. We will reopen the service department on July 8th.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

BOAT COUNTRY"

LARGEST BOAT INVENTORY IN

N.C.

ONLY 2

OVER 200 BOATS IN STOCK.NOW IS THE

TIME TO BUY A BOAT AND SAVE

SERVICESTERN DRIVESSALES

STARCRAFT

See Us First Before You Buy Your Next Rig '

GASKINS MARINA

Highway 17 South ' -

Washington, N.C.

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Jnne M. 1874B-t

Houses For Sale

COULD BE.. .that this is fh# cutest 3 bedroom brick home in town. I'/, baths, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, chain link tanca and utility room. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535. ^

$38,500 ATTRACTIVE: This nice home wants to balong to a happy family who is looking for a 4 bedroom home. It is situated on a large lot In a prestige neighborhood. 2'/i baths .Call today for appointment. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535

SEXY RED CARPETING In the master bedroom, lots of pretties, like v/3 baths spacious kitchen and dining area, central heat. Call Greenville ^velopment Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224, Faye Bowen 756 5258

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace $35,000 state Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houtet For Sel*

ARE YOU LOOKING? For the best boy, the most for your money^the lowest Interest rate-eli beauties on the rurv-can't tell ell, so call Greenville Development Co 753-3814 or Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

BY OWNER3 bedrooms, den, living room, IV, baths, large kitchen, utility, carpet, central air, 2 years old. 1 mile to industrial sites. Owner will finance. Call 756 2671.

LAKE OLENWOOD, formal living room and dining room, den with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and garage. 758 2072 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETERANS

Today's Army needs people with experience. If you've been discharged two years or less, find out how you can pick up where you left off. Check it out. You may even qualify for a bonus. Call 752-4826 for more information.

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpat, drapas, color co-ordinatad appliancas, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-ctoiets, totally alactric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardees Phone 752-3519

Houses For Sak

BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400

square feet, 5 bedroom, 4V, baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, oarage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room, will take your house In trade. Call 756-4931 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

White Auto store Dealership Available

4c STORE PLANNING SERVICE 4C PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE

COMPLETE ADVERTISING PROGRAM

*HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE

COMPLETE CREDIT PROGRAM

For free brochure without obligation, write or call:

Dave Richie White's Auto Stores

4530 Park Road Suite 260 Charlotte, North Carolina 28209 (704) 523-7676

1974 Toyota Corona

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, featuring new ESP!

1974 Olds DelU 88 Royale

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8 engine, power brakes, factory air, AM-FM, tilt wheel.

1974 Saab 99 EMS

2 door, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, radial tires, AM-FM stereo and tape, front wheel drive.

1973 Lincoln Mark IV

Full power, stereo tape systems, black with black top and sunroof.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Full power, stereo tape system, blue with blue top, honeycomb wheels, radia Is.

TRUCKS

AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1974 Chevrolet Blazer

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, full time 4 wheel drive, soft top, like new. Save!!

1973 Datsun Pick-Up

Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, power brakes, like new, real clean.

1971 Dodge Pick-Up

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.

SpQ

"On,

Oft, 4',;yory

Pe,

ecf

"do.

k9iCi

\X0!

-lS^

B-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 30, 1174

Houta For Sale

ARI YOU REAOYT 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 5258 ___

FOR SALE BY OWNER2 Story, 4 bedroom, bricK home. Foyer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, walk in attic and basement, 2 car garage. 1 block from Wahl Coates Elementary School. 2404 East 4th St. $37,500. Shown by ap pointment only. Call 752 3710 or 758 1544.

LOT'S OF ROOM. No money down, low payments, what more can you ask for? LocationMyrtle Avenue. Call 752 2814 or 754 5258.

Apartmtntfor Rant

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just soutt of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroon townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and c|uiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

for Rfjnt

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment furnished. $75 a month. Call 754 1900

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths with most extras. Situated on a 2 acre lot 7 miles southeast of Greenville. This property has a nice storage building on the back part of lot. With central heat and over 1000 square feet of floor space Enclosed with a chain link fence. Price $45,000. Call 754 18 74 for an appointment.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house SOI Edgewood, Ayden. Owner will p>ay closing costs. 744 4555.

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, brick home in Ayden with central air, carpet throughout, dishwasher, built in desk and bookshelves in one bedroom, bath and '2. Well land scaped. Possible 7* 2 per cent loan assumption. Phone 744 4293.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, shady lot, priced low 20's. Dozier Appraisal & Realty Co., 752 1055 , 754 5347.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses fur nished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd Tel.: 756-4151

752-1557

After checking everythin; else, allow us the pleasure or exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

AAANAGED BY

General

Electric

BEAUTIFUL TWu ttEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS-3

l^rooms, 1'/2 baths, laundry room, living room with fireplace, fully carpeted; located on Belvoir Hwy. FHA VA financing available. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.

NEW HOME for sale or lease. Fully carpeted, IV2 baths. Located in Grimesland, N.C. For more in formation phone 758-3948.

PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD:

Lovely home featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living rooms, den, screened in back porch, spacious shaded lot, con venient to all schools and shopping center, 2,188 square feet heated area. Many other features, $47,500.00. Overton 8. Powers Realty Company, day758 4585, Night754 4823 or 754^ 0420

PICTURESQUE: We kid you not. Contemporary, unique and very attractive f .aturing enclosed private sundeck and beautiful flower garden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unusual family room with sunroof windows and crushed stone fireplace. Foyer, dining room and hall has slate floors. Kitchen has pantry and all ap pliances. $59,900.00. Call Overton 8. Powers Realty Company, day758 4585, night754-4823 or 754-0420.

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756 1874.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 754-5166

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746.6555.

45 ACRES, all cleared, 3V2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

90 ACRES WOODLAND located 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.

WOODED LOTS for sale, 3 miles northeast of Greenville, call 752-1910.

129'xl90' LOT 2 miles west of Ayden. Great location in Westwood, no city tax, and ready for your new home. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892

LOCATED ON CHICORA STREET

in Grimesland, this lOO'xlSO' lot is priced to sell. If you want trees and good location take a look at this today. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Ayden, 744 6892 ___

1 ACRE WOODED LOT. Partially cleared. In country, east of Green vine. Call 758 0241, after 6:30 p.m call 758 008C.

RENTALS

Apartment for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

4 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Private. No children or pets. Phone 7526916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER

Ground floor opportunity for individual with a minimum of 2, preferrably 4 years, airline ticket agent or travel agency experience to manage travel agency in nearby city. Individual must be familiar with agency operation and would work into a part ownership by demonstrating management capability. Rush letter and resume in confidence, including earnings and work history to: Travel

Agency Manager, P.O. Box 1H7, Greenville, N.C.

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 SecurUy Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment

PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

PLUS

all utilities included with rent on some units.

PLUS FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning, f^ooi, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive

Just Off Country Club Drive

Daily 1012, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30 6:30

756-6869

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage. Available July 6 13, 2027. August. 746-6448.

Apartment Row or

Address

Prestige!

Theres a big difference.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the ;amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Featuring Pool, Playground, Tennis Court, Washer and dryer outlets. Private clubhouse, Master .Antenna, and many more modern conveniences.

Choice of 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere that we have created.

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES WITH DEGREE

$10,000-512,000 Starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Opportunity to travel and advanced training in many areas. For detailed information call your Ariny Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.

We are proud to announce that the Robo Cor Wash located "on Memorial Drive has now reopened. Come by and try ^our new brush wash today I

Robo Car Wash Of Greenville

3002 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

VACATION

Our Service Department will be closed for the week of July 1st thru July 5th.

Our Sales Department will remain open daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

Dic|clns9n Ave.

752-7111

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.

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.

STCXKTON - WHITE 8.C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road * 758 4015

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities Call 752 3376.

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746 6569 off ire. 746-3541 house, weekends.

ApartmMtfor Rnt

2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758 3274, nights 758 1505.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14fh St., adiolns ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 754 4471.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C L Thigpen, Jr. 752 4121.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3374.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 754 5234

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

SasiisFootc

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning arv.l heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse. Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 S:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 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 monthiv payments with no collision on used cars.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. J' andTTiUroOrrSST 'washer dfyer hookups,) pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina^ University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FIATURIN^

f I o t_pLo4_TLr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOMEkitchen ap pliances furnished. Location-Colonial Heights. $145 per month. 754 5835 after 3 p.m.

3 BEDROOM unfurnished house. Available immediately. $110 a month. Married Couples only. Call 754 0452.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30, heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 106 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any-amount. Call 752 1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OfficB SpacB For Rant

ONE SUITE with S offices. Available August 1. Has front and back an franca. 104 parking spaces. Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 754 0911, Ed Tipton Agency, for further Information.__

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Meat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor strvlce available on request. 7S8 2S2S.

OFFICE BUILOINO with small office, 2 sections, private bath, carpeted and air conditioned, $125 a month. Available now. Located Tipton Annex. Call Ed TIpfon Agency, 754 0911 for further In formation.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 754 5144.

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Soufhslde Office Building. Up to 3000 square feet Phone 752 4012 or 754 1493.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree. $150 per month, 754 5234

OVER 2200 SQUARE FEET com

mercial building in Ayden. Brick structure, stone front, large front windows, 20'x20' storage building in back. 202 W. 3rd St. ideal business location. Downtowne Realty, Inc 744

6892.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH air conditioned apartment near Sportsman Pier, sleeps six, good view of ocean. $135 a week. 758 5248.

ATLANTIC BEACHSecond row, air conditioned cottage. Sleeps 9. $150 per week. Available July 13. 752 2679.

CHOCOWINITY BAY3 bedrooms, private pier, swimming, boating, fishing. Families, week only. 744-4448.

TREASURE COVEcorner lot, below developer's cost. 752 2530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$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

WANTED

WantBd To Buy

WANTBOuad mobilt homts. Phont 944 4115, Wa*bington, N. C.

WISH TO BUY 20 foot Lapstrake boat Write Box lil4, Matthews, N C 28105.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTBO: disc tiller, prefer 8 or 10 blade size. Call 752 7877.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying hlghast prices. P.O. Box 304, Phone No. 824 4121 or 824 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEFEND inns

iiDillnrMiniirYiirlteilCarlillir

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 8,300 miles, radial tires, dark blue with white vinyl

$4495

1973 DODGE CHALLENGER

automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, light green with white vinyl top

1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRiX

$3495

full power, air condition, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, honey comb wheels, gold with white vinyl top.

$3795

1972 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE

automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, gold with white vinyl top.

1972 DODGE MONACO

$2295

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, aid condition, light blue with white vinyl top.

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^

4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, solid white, extra clean.

$2495

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

full power, air condition, bronze with tan vinyl top.

1971 DODGE POLARA

2 door hardtop, full power, air condition, white with green vinyl top.

$2695

1971 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, light gold.

1790 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door hardtop, automatic, full power, air condition, medium green, extra clean.

$2195

$1595

$1495

z 1955 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-UP +

'V 4 cylinder, extra clean, classic dark blue

k $795 ^

AA A SALESMEN

Ed Barber Bonnie Smith

Jeff Allen

Bill Haddock Dale Gidley

Pitt County $ Fuii lino Chryilor. Plymouth. Oodgo 8 Oodgo Truck Oeolor.

KILWADDOOK

CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH-OOOGE

PPPBFI VI Oodgm

b'ii'iliiil 3012 Soutli Memorial Drive o.oi.r no 1144 Phone; 756-0186 C?iC3

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service

THE TRADEMARK OF EXPERIENCE

OPEN HOUSE JUNE 27-30 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.

Located at 902 West Third St., Ayden, N.C.

This spacious home hat been restored by the owner who ma|ered in Interior Desifn. It features aluminum tiding 8 fireplaces, a large brick patio, formal dining room, modern kitchen, library and many extras for gracious living. Call today tor appoimrnent.

Lily Richardson Agency

752-6535

WEDCO

realty

EASTWOOD: In excellent con-dttton, this 4 year etd, 3 bedroom home with almost 1400 square feet has a lot to offer. Fireplace storm windows, carport, outside storage, large corner lot, nice neighborhood. High M's. Call for appointment. WEDCO.

Georgian home under construction at Lake Ellsworth: 1723 square feet, 3 bedrooms, tlroplaco, appliances included, carpen.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; 4 bedroom home under construction. 1950 square foot, largo kitchen, ap-piiancos included, carpeted. Key iock-sots on all windows.

PORTSMOUTH; Almost com-ptolod at Lake Ellswonh. Throe bedrooms, 1775 square toot, torgo kitchen, soporatt uttlHy ropm with washor-drytr hookeps, double carport with outside storage. Rocrtational tacllitios avallabto.

752-7862

DR EX ELBROOKBeautiful 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods, near all schools and shopping centers. Over 2,000 sq. ft. living area, double car carport, on beautifully landscaped lot. $53,500.

BROOK VALLEYNew home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, country kitchen with luxury appliances, double car garage, on two-third acre lot. percent loan asbumption. Low AO's.

BROOK VALLEYNew two-story home with 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, extra large den with fireplace and woodbox, upstairs playroom, double car garage. Low 90's.

OAKOALE3bedroom home with baths, garage, located on

large lot. $24,900.

WINTERVILLETwo new homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located outside city limits. Priced in the 30's.

FARMVILLE AREA3 bedroom home on 1 acre lot, 2 baths, office, wall to wall carpeting, double car garage, beautiful old brick exterior finish. $34,900.

COTANCHE STREETinvestment property, 2 apartments with extremely good rate of return. $12,800.

MEMORIAL DRIVECommercial property zoned CDF. $29,500.

MEADOWBROOK2 bedroom home located just outside city limits, with many extras. $10,900.

CHERRY OAKS AREA3 acre building site with water available. $13,900.

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY3V4 acres with 445' frontage.' $12,000.

OLD TAR ROADTwo /<* acre lots. $2,900.

RAGLAND ACRESNice building lots within five minutes of Greenville. Outside city limits with water and sewers.

ELWOOO PINESBuild among the pines. Water available.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAYNice building lot in restricted area. Only $2,000.

NEAR SIMPSONFive acre lot with water and septic tank. $13,900.

Call us for all your Real Estate Needs

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REM. ESTATE ACENCY

752-1737

1521 E. 14th St.

Louise Hodge 756-5005 James Heath 752-5692

Ray Harrington 758-1127 Ollie Harrington 756 0971

Real

Estate

Corner

DANDV FOR jaf RAISING

Spread out on 143 acres. 90 in pasture, 53 wooded. Plenty of room for crops. Property fronts State Highway; only 4 miles to town. $78,650.

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

P.O. Box 434 Orangeburg, S.C. 2ns

(803) 536-0269 Free Local Lists

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 1603 Beaumont Drive, Top floor consists of 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with fireplace,- kit-chen-den with dining combination, screen porch. Lower level features a playroom, bedroom and a bath. Located on a wooded lot. $34,000.

2. S12 Church Street, Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price $36,000.

3. 309 Linden Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

4. Beautiful, wooded lot in the Pines Subdivision, Ayden. 150' x 200'.

5. Trailer park - 501 Church Street, ISO' X 135' and 4 trailers. $20,000.

4. Need listings on houses

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price $90,000.

2. Corner of lone, 215' x 300'. $34,000.

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville, by average depth, 195' deep plus 3 small lots. $21,500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and liseraice Agency

752-2715

,Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage/ Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

IF YOU HAVEN'T FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

Call

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769

Mark Tipton Ed Tipton II

758-2719

756-3484

THE ED TIPTON

AGENCY iViijr'

234 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Across from The Ramada Inn

A Truly Charming And Spacious Brick Home With Outdoor Barbecue.

This roomy and well maintained 3 bedroom home features central heat, 17' x 25' living room with fireplace, large panelled den, big kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, 2 full ceramic tile baths, formal dining room, large attic area that can easily be converted into additional rooms, and much more. Excellent location on 805 West Third Street in Ayden, N.C.

Downtowne Realty, Inc.

746-6892

PH Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

25,500

119 W. THIRD ST.

8 percent loan assumption. Low equity, low payments 2 years old, 1200 sq. ft. Lovely 100' x 200' wooded lot 3 bedrooms, l full bath, 2 bath, rouqhed in Larqe Pullman kitchen w pantry, living room, enclosed qaraqe, hardwood floors.

$00 Cnn Convenient 3 bedroom, 1 bath home w living room, lU,UU breakfast room, den w,fireplace. 2 porches, separate qaraqe New gutters, shutters, furnace, roof. 1160 sq ft

$04 ncn New ranch 1350 sq ft Kitchen w appliances & dininq area, living room, den w patio doors, 3 bedrooms, T2 baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, carport.

36,550

One new ranch one under construction 1450 sq ft each Den w fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, dinmq room kitchen with appliances, wall to wall carpet central air, carport.

$0Q 7Rfl IPvel under construction, 1870 sq ft. dining room,

Jj,fJU living room, kitchen, w appliances, 4 bedrooms l'2 baths den w fireplace, wall to wall carpet central air

$AC Rfin New ranch 1552 sq ft Foyer, living room, dininq room HJ^JUU F,irnily room w fireplace and built ins, kitchen, with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, P2 baths, garage.

$4C Riin riinch. 1756 sq ft Foyer, living room, dinmq

Hd,JUU room, den w fireplace and built ms, kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, P2 baths.

We are exclusive agents for Cambridge. Subdivision, built by Realty Industries, Inc.

Office 752-6163

W.G. Blount 756-7911 Lee F. Ball 756 3768

Mary Lib Faser 752-449 Francis Garner 756-7187

OPEN HOUSE

102 Prince Road

(Eastwood)

Immaculate three bedroom home on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Almost 1600 square feet, two full baths, family room with fireplace, appliances included, new furnace, partially carpeted over hardwood floors, storm windows. Plenty of outside storage, one car carport and fenced in back yard. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. This home has all the amenities one might look for in home ownership. See it from 2 until 5 today.

WEDCO

REALTY

752-7662

BONUS!!

Buy this home now and the owner will throw in a

free membership for you at the Grifton Country riiihi

A HOME WITH CHARACTER. Rustic charm with modern living can be yours with this 4 bedroom, 2Va baths, 4 year old brick ranch home. Well-built in every detail. Utility room with V2 bath, kitchen with built-in dishwasher and stove, storm windows, some carpeting, double garage, lots of closets. Beautifully landscaped yard with flowers and tall pines. Charming brick walk and patio. Located on Village Drive, Grifton, worth every penny of $46.000!

IMMACULATE AND COMFORTABLE. This 3 bedroom home has been kept in excellent condition.

2 full baths, central air, 225' deep lot, carport with storage, kitchen-den combination, with built-in stove and oven. Only 2 years old. Casey Drive, Grifton. $29,500.

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. In, quiet location. Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, double carport with storage, central air conditioning, living room, kitchen with large dining room and den area, utility area. Great condition. Fairway Drive, Grifton. $29,000.

BUILDING LOTS for si in me Tic Bite section. Only $1,500 each. Call today.

CALL

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime REALTOR Greenville, N.C.

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-448S David Nichols 752-7666 Irish Byrum 758-5017

Great

Outdoors

Great

Indoors

You'll love the great outdoors at Blount's Creek in the heart of North Carolina's vacation country. But wait til you see the great indoors! Here's a vacation home that's perfect for year round comfort. Fully carpeted, central air and heat, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den with fireplace and a very modern kitchen. This retreat is brand new so if you hurry you can pick carpet colors and the kitchen floor pattern. Clean fresh air and the inviting river breeze will make you relax and feel at home.

Get away to it all today to a home where It's hard to tell where the Great Outdoors ends and the Great Indoors begins. And where you can swim, fish, party, go boating, birdwatch, picnic, sail, ski or whatever else you would desire to do. And ail at a price that should surprise you, $43,500. 'Nough said?.

For a first hand showing of this rotroot coll Miko Aldridgo today tf 752-3743

Th* Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 34. 1974-8-11

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. Financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawytr't BuMcllilf IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7I07 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Grtanvilla. N.C. for your fraa copy of "Homes For Living." a monthly publication packtd with picturai. details, and prices of homes aiMl available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

Get your trae copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estafa market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can halp you buy, tell or trade a home any place 4n the nation.

Clark's

Choice

Cherry Oaks

The ultimate in design and decorating in this especially large three bedroom split level home in the trees. II features an enormous recreation room with massive bar and teak paneling as wall as a large comlortabit family room, completa carpeting, double carport and many other extras. This home must be seen to appreciate the custom4>uilt features.

64,500

Dalebrook

very room is spacious in this thrao bodroom nowly decorated home in an axclusiva area. It's beautiful. It can be yours. Assumption possible.

49,500

Dellwood

Beautifully cared-for inside and out, this 3 bodroom brick home is a honey. There Is an office and play room and central air, too. Near all the schools.

39,500

Oakmont

Owner transferred. This comfortable 3 bedroom brick home is in a delightful neighborhood. Tho largo kitchen with eating area affords lots of storage space. Oarago and central air. Assumption pessibla.

43,000

Drexelbrook

In Drexelbrook a lovely 3 bedroom ranch home personifies gracious living. Tho den features book shelves and a large fireplace, and the outsized dining room affords space for special entertainment.

46,500

Belvedere

It's charming and has (ust about everything. A little bit of painting would do It for this 3 bedroom ii/, bath home in Belvedere. Carport, storage and fenced back yard. Assumption possible.

31,800

Lakewood Pines

A picturesque setting in Lakewood Pines for a two-story country home with sunken den, living room, dining room and bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms upstairs Screened porch, garage, central air, aecluded lot.

45,500

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

Realtors

752-4173

REL

LOUIS CLARK 756-2912

TERRY SHANK 756-3108 _

SKIP BROWDER 756-7872

or coll

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES at 756-6234

COX

PUT AWAY YOUR DREAMBOOK

Because you will fall in live with this new split foyer. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, oversize family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, patio, wood deck, large work room, garage, wooded corner lot. $59,S00.

COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD SHOE

And as good as new. Completely reconditioned Southern mansion with tour or five bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, study, formal living and dining rooms, center hallway, sweeping staircase, large lot, split heating and air systems. Beautiful condition. $U,500.

BE THE FIRST LADY

. . .in this new Cherry Oaks home. Completely and tastefully decorated. Ready to move into right now. Four bedrooms, 2'/> baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, cabinet covered kitchen, sunny and bright breakfast room, double garage, screen porch. Central air, electric baseboard heat. $$(,500.

NEW FIVE BEDR(X)MS

And three baths on a tree covered oversized lot. A family room with a massive fireplace, elegant living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room, double garage. This is the home you have always wanted and can now have. $7I,$00.

NEW THREE BEDROOMS

Two new three bedroom homes in Cherry Oaks with J baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, garage, electric heat and central air. Choose your own colors.

BROOK VALLEY

Nice to live in and easy to live with. This new home tMtures 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, garage, central air and electric heat. It you are interested in Brook Valley, make an appointment. $47,500.

ROOM FOR GRANDMA TOO!

Or even the grandchildren because this home has all kinds of space. Four bedrooms and study, or five bedrooms. Living room, dining room, family room, large eat-in kitchen, garage, fenced rear yard, choice location, walking distance of all schools. See it now I $40,900.

SERENITY

Can be yourt in this new home In Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, IVy baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Choose your own carpeting. It the peaceful atmosphere does not calm you, the price willi $$5,500.

BETTER THAN NEW

Only a few years old. Spacious three bedroonL^ home on a beautiful wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, and exposed beam ceiling, kitchen with bay window and lazy susan, double garage, intercom and central vacuum. You will be impressed with the workmanship. $44,000.

START YOUR FUTURE HERE

.in this brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Spacious and private master bedroom suite, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, brick walled carport which can make a lovely patio, central air, electric heat. $44.500.

FAMILY FUN

And room to run. A new Cape Cod nestled in a wooded glen. Four large bedrooms, 2<z baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air and electric heat. $57,000.

A COUNTRY ESTATE

That will give you pleasure and enjoyment. Room for everyone including the horse and dog. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, corner fireplace and grill in the family room, unique kitchen with cooking island, living room, dimng room, intercom, central vacuum, double garage $134,000.

WHY PAY MORE

When you can have a new home tor $35,0007 With an eat in kitchen, living room, formal dimng room, family room, three large bedroomv 2 baths, garage, central air. Available for immediate occupancy. An attractive interest rate is available.

CHOICE OLDER HOME

In Brook Valley on a corner lot. Beautiful bedroom, two bath home with all the features you could want. Comfortable family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, screen porch, central air, double garage $71,000.00

STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS

And use the money you save on this home tor something else. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, intercom, central vacuum, double garage, split heating and air systems, nicely landscaped lot. It's only $49,S00.

TRI LEVEL

A new tri level on a sloping wooded lot m Cherry Oaks. Four generous bedrooms, 3 baths, front fe rear family room with fireplace, living roem, dmmg room, double garage, electric heat and central air

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtor

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

400 W. 1st Street

752-7807

Jack Duffus 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

B-lfTke Dally ReDecUir, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, June M. It74 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 30, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

*B(OSCaPE

'0n the Carroll Rightar Initituta

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An exceUent day and evening to prepare a course of action whereby you can follow the principles and precepts under which you want to be living in the future. Plan a new schedule of events for the coming week.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can tap your intuitive faculties for the answers to perplexing problems. Do nothing to undermine your fine reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find out what your position is with associates and come to a true meeting of the minds. Concentrate deeply on a personal matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to repay obligations to others and express your gratitude. The new week should be plaiuied in a clever way. Be alert.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN me TSrCatcaw TrtSm WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*19 <:^AKQJ 0AKQtS*AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 * Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4987 <^7KQ198 7 019792 4A The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A (^AKJf 0KJ8 4199832 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT

Pass ' 2 ^ ?

What action do you take?

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

489 ^J78S4 OQ19982 4A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 10 14 T

What do you bid?

Q. 8Both vulneraUe, as South you bold:

4Q19<7KS 0AQ19849782 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 0 DMe.

Rdbl. 2 ^ r

What do you tdd now?

Q. 9Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K19943 ^K7 08 4X8792 The bidding has proceeded: West North Bast South

1 ^ 20 2 ^ T

What action do you take?

Q. 7As South, vulnerabie, you hold:

49 C|2AKQ19 0 A 8 7 2 4AJ19 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you Ud now?

Q. 8 Ela^West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4199 ^AJi 0AQ84A9792 The bidding has proceeded as follows:

West North East South

1 4 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Pleasing those you like and showing them real affection is wise now. Do nothing that can in any way be dangerous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan some way to make your family members appreciate your finest qualities. Establish more harmony in the home. Be gracious.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) First attend the services of your choice, and then get together with friends and relations at hobbies that are mutually enjoyed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to raise your level of consciousneu. Discuss finances with one who has been successful in your line of endeavor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to ask others if you want the support needed to achieve your personal aims. Join a social group in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideas are given to you in a confidential manner so be sure you dont confde in others. Dont neglect health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek the support you need from good friends. Also, try to deepen relationship with new acquaintances. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Whatever you do today in a civic or cultural realm is very important. Show your true ability to bigwigs you chance to meet.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with the wisest persons you know and exchange philosophical concepts. Show appreciation for the good things in life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to stick to one course of action so be sure that early in life you ejcpose your progeny to only that which is worthy. Make sure you give fine religious training eariy in life. Sports are a must here since there is much strength and energy. Give good grounding in mathematics.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 1, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

i'HOROSCXFE

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Some new acquaintance could give you the information you need, so stop being so concerned about money right now. Thu can lead to greater success in the future

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You know how to gain personal aims but you must first take care of government, business and other matters that are pressing. Dont argue with loved one

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get busy with.wrork connected to agreement with partner One who oppofs you should be calmed down and then ypu can get into the fun things you like tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Cooperate more with co-workers and get production going more successfully, then you can get out with fnends for fun Take health treatments.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You have a fine idea that should be put in operation quickly to get the benefits therefrom. Discuss plans with those who can help

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be best served if you plan now to give a fine education plua^uties that teach the habit of i^ork. Teach also to complete whatever has once been started Much travel is indicated in this chart, and foreign languages should be added to the regular curricula. Religious education is very important beginning early in life. Sports are a natural here, also

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

Remembers The Young Lovers

LONDON (AP) - Dennis Flanders is 45 and a member of the Camelford, Cornwall, Council, but he remembers his early days.

He wants a special board put up in a local* park so that young lovers can carve messages on it.

He put the idea forward when the Camelford Council was considering putting wire mesh over a park shelter to protect it from carvers.

We were all young once and we probably all did a bit of carving of our initials," Flanders said- "We should not go out of our way to stop something which is virtually a tradition."

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from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite your urge to start the new week by getting off to some more interesting, different outlets, do the job you have agreed to do first so you wont lose future support of those relying on you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put your efforts into improving your home and having more harmony there instead of going off to far felds that look enticing, but arent.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A romantic tie may be demanding, but dont neglect a partner who can keep things humming, or you lose a good deal. Study bills for accuracy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not the right day to talk with a pressing partner about a new deal, since there is unfinished work to be completed Avoid an angry person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep promises made and do important work before you get into anything new Build up health and take no chance with reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of some important personal matter before you step out for a good time. Try to help that friend who is upset first also.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after that aim even though kin oppose you vehemently. It is right for you. Keep promises to avoid trouble later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get down to important business instead of letting some friend take you out on some tangent that could be expensive. Take care of credit.

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1 MISS PATRiaA ANNETTE WEST

-MISS ANGELA CAROL THAXTON

3MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM CRAFT JR.

4MISS PHYLLIS FARROW

5-MRS. DONALD HARRISON JENKINS JR.

1 ^MISS WEST ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlton West of Lexington, who announce her engagement to Stephen Arthur Francis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Francis of Charlotte. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mrs. W. R. Bullock of Bethel. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.

2-^ISS THAXTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Thaxton Grifton, who announce her engagement to Edward Wayne Buck son of

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Buck, Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.

3MRS. CRAFT ... is the former Cynthia Dail Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur, whose marriage to Mr. Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Craft Sr. of Farmville, took place Friday.

4 MISS FARROW . . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew Farrow of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Robert Osag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Osag of Williamstown, Pa. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

^MRS. JENKINS ... is the former Susan Darden Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Br^e Horest Harrell of Jackson, whose marriage to Mr. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison Jenkins of Bethel took place Saturday.

^MISS JOYNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Joyner Jr. of GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to George Leroy Marshall, son of Mrs. Mary L. Marshall and the late Mr. Sam Marshall Sr. An August wedding is planned.

7MISS FORREST.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Forrest of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Stocks of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

8MISS RIDDLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Philip C. Hathway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hathway of Harrisville, N.Y. The wedding will take place Sept. 14.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 30. 1974C-1

w V**--6MISS KATHERINE ANN JOYNER

7MISS DORA ANN FORREST

8MISS DONNA LEIGH RIDDLE' 1 3

c-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 30. 1974Vliss Marie Bunting Is Wed Mayor Says Sewer Issue Brought Fight

The marriage of Miss Edith Marie Bunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunting of Greenville, and James R. Norville Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Norville of Falkland, was solemnized Saturday at 3 p.m. in (he Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church

The Rev. L. E. Peyton officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Melinda Daniels, pianist, and Mrs. Dplores Shannon, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her daughter, wore a formal gown of white nylon organza designed with a square neckline and clusters of simulated pearls and .sequins on the bodice. Acetate nylon lace covered the bodice, center front panels and cuffs of the sheer puffed sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a detachable lace train and satin bow at the back. Her headpiece was a veil of white illusion attached to a Camelot cap trimmed with lace and satin bow. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies nestled in babys breath, tied with yellow, white and green streamers.

Miss Jacqueline Marie Smith of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a green dotted swiss gown and matching hat. She carried a bouquet of white mums tied with green and yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda James, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Judy Tingen, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. They wore yellow gowns with matching hats and carried yellow mums with white, green and yellow streamers.

Kimberli James of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white knit gown

trimmed with green ribbon and carried a basket of yellow and white mums with yellow, green and white streamers Jamie Tingen of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was

best man. Ushers were Bonnie Ray Bunting of Greenville, brother of the bride, Jon James, of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, and James Tingen of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Bonnie Ray Bunting, sister-in-law of the bride.

MRS. JAMES R. NORVILLE JR.

American Families Desire To Play Musical Instruments

NEW YORK (UPI) - American families nourish an almost universal desire: to play a musical instrument.

But while 83 per cent of both musical and non-musical households agree that I wish I had learned to play.a musical instrument, there are significant differences in family income, activities and attitudes between the two groups.

The study, conducted for the American Music Conference

Swimmers

Beware

NEW YORK (UPI) Careful about schistosome dermatitis if you go swimming in a lake.

This is a fancy name for swimmers itch. It is caused by tiny parasites in the water, usually lake water. It occurs in all northern states from coast to coast, as well as in the extreme south.

Saltwater bathers in the seaboard states have been known to get swimmers itch.

The parasites burrow into the skin and may cause a prickly feeling when you come out of the water.

Medical authorities say that welts, resembling mosquito bites, usually appear within 24 hours but may take up to two weeks to appear. Many swimmers mistake the itch for poison ivy or chigger or other insect bite.

The parasites must live part of their life in certain fresh water snails.

The best way to avoid swimmers itch is to keep out of lakes when the parasites are emerging from the snails.

In a book on recreation and relaxation, published by the American Medical Association, the advice on swimmers itch goes like this:

Usually these lakes give little trouble in early spring or late summer.

If you do swim in parasite-infected water, swim as far away from the snail beds as you can. Short dips reduce chances for exposure.

(AMF), under the direction of Dr. William Wells of the University of (Tiicago Graduate School of Business, was designed to profile musical and non-msuical households.

There were nearly 850 responding households; almost 44 per cent included an amateur musician who plays regularly. Of the total group of amateur households, 51 per cent contain a pianist, 33 per cent include a family member who plays the organ and 23 per cent a guitar player.

There were band instrument players in seven to 10 per cent of the households, and violin players in seven per cent.

Organists Increase

While these participation statistics show fairly close correlation with previous AMC studies, the percentage of organ players among musical households is estimated to have doubled in the past several years.

Over three-fourths of all the amateurs in these musical households play more than one instrument.

By far the majority of all households with amateurs own their instruments but the

percentage is highest for

acoustic guitar players (92 per cent) and lowest (73 to 80 per cent) in households where there are amateurs who play band instruments.

Family income of households with amateurs is sharply higher

than those where nobody plays. Fifty-two per cent of all musical households had incomes over $12,000. Only 34 per cent of non-musical households reached this income level. Thirty-four per cent of amateur families had incomes over $15,000; only 20 per cent of nonmusical households reached this income level.

Rich Piano Players

Families owning pianos had the highest of all incomes; 45 per cent were over $15,000 per year. Households with organs and guitars much more closely paralleled the general economic profile of musical families.

Heads of musical households are more likely to have attended college, to work in a managerial capacity, and to live in large urban areas. Musical families also are larger than nonmusical familes: 55 per cent have four or more members. Only 27 per cent of non-musical households are this large.

Piano owners tend to have the highest educational achievement; 32 per cent of the husbands in these households either graduated from college or have graduate degrees.

While attitudes about music in all households are extremely favorable, families with amateurs listen to more music of all kinds, and have far more positive feelings about musical education.

closed

July 1st thru July 6th For Vacation

RE-OPEN Ci>^

JULY 8th

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Hours 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Call 752-1322 & 752-1060 Open for inspection Wednesday nights 7:00 pm-10:00 pm.

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

POTOMAC NURSERY SCHOOLS

presided at the guest register. Mrs. L. E. Peyton directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bunting chose a pink polyester dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green polyester dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Stokes, the bridegrooms grandmother, wore a blue polyester dress with matching accessories and a corsage of blue carnations.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in the Colonial Trailer Park.

The bride is a student at North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by DuPont.

An after rehearsal party for the wedding party and families was held Friday night in the Meadowbrook Community Building.

Mrs. Judy Tingen served cake and Mrs. Brenda James poimed punch.

Greenville NSA Chapter Meete

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International), held its regular monthly meeting at the Ramada Inn Monday.

After dinner was served, Mrs. Joyce Mills presented the program on Personality.

Following the program, the business meeting was held with Yvonne Hardee, president, presiding. She welcomed Brenda Gipson of Burroughs-Wellcome, as a guest. Betty Andrews of Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc., was installed as a new member and Nila Blands membership was changed from Provisional Member to Regular Member.

The 1973-74 Chapter Yearbook was presented to each member. After the Code of Ethics was read, the meeting was adjourned.

Household Hints By United Press International Planning a party for preschoolers? Avoid elimination gamesthe first one out will feel restless and rejected. A better choice is a group activity, such as singing games, where everyone joins in.

By PAT KAILER

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. iAP) The mayor of Jemei Springs sat on a handsome sofa in the spacious living room of her sisters home here and talked about the biggest thing in her life right now a sewer for her native village.

The subject seems somewhat incongruous for the gracious, gray-haired lady with regal posture and lively dark eyes, but Josephine Shepard is dead serious in her concern for her village and the fight for a sewer has been a big part of it.

First elected to office in 1970, unopposed, she soon instigated plans for a sewer with her council.

The east side of Jemez Springs is all clay, really, and the seepage is terrible, she says.

The terrain doesnt stand leeching from the septic tanks. There were horrible odors, tanks overflowing and it is especially hard on the few businesses because land is so limited and everyone had to keep building new septic tanks.

When she decided to nm again in 1972, the sewer issue brought on a hot fight.

Though shes not certain of the nature of all the opposition, the mayor does know some of it came from an unwillingness to pay.

She pointed out 80 per cent of the funding was from federal and state grants, and we were obligated to $125,000 worth of revenue bonds and some just dont realize the difference between general bonds and revenue bonds which will be paid from revenue from using the sewer.

There were wild tales about how much everyone would be assessed, she says, but we won two to one in the election, and now, three-and-a-half years later after negotiating and two law suits, were ready to go.

She was elected to her third term this one a four-year term March 5 by a 92 per cent majority.

The 8 per cent opposition was write-in and it doesnt bother the official a bit.

A two-story rock and mud house with walls 22 inches thick is where Mrs. Shepard now lives with two brothers, Tom and Marcel, and a sister, Barbara Abousleman.

The home is on one side of the towns general store and on the stores other side are the five and one-half acres of municipally owned land where the

old bathhouse and hot mineral springs, firehouse and community building stand.

Another brother, Fred, is manager of the Jemez Mountain Electric Co-op and two sisters live out of town, Mrs. Lillian Sotel, formerly superintendent of the Jemez Springs school, in Albuquerque, and Mrs. Fred Nassour in Santa Rosa, Calif.

The mayor graduated from the University of Albuquerque (then College of St. Josephs) and taught social studies in high school in Corrales and Jemez Springs before marrying David Shepard and moving to St. Paul. Minn.

After his death there almost 30 years ago, she moved back to Jemez Springs again.

She is a strong believer in people who have time and dedication serving in government and has only missed one term as a council member since the village was incorporated in 1955 (her brother Marcel is on the present council and gives me more trouble than anyone).

She explains that the incorporation of the village came

about because the community wanted its own high school instead of sending its students 45 miles by bus to Bernalillo High School, and If you hadn't had a high school before, you had to incorporate to get one.

The mayors province is a narrow strip about four miles long inhabited by some 360 people and surrounded by the U.S. Forest Service, grand

people to get along with. We have worked out an arrangement whereby our marshal does some patrolling for them too.

Among the communitys projects to which she points with pride is the year-and-a-half-old medical clinic staffed by nurse-practitioner Cathy Marques and two paramedics and housed in space donated by the Presbyterian Cht

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S.J. Waters Winterville, N.C.

WILL BE

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Your Mohawk-Bigelow Carpet Headquarters Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June M. It74-1

Cynthia, Wehh Weds Charles Craft Jr, Friday

FLINT, MIch.-Mlaa Ula Mae Thornton became the bride of Barredell McLawhorn in a candlelight service Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the St. James Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Flint.

The Rev. Aaron McFadden, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Thornton of Flint. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. McLawhom of Greenville, N.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Benard Walsh and Dennis Rawls. Walsh sang We Have Only Just Begun and Rawls, organist, sang Our Father.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory organza gown accented by imported Chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline, basque bodice and full bishop sleeves. The matching cathedral train, accented with imported lace, formed a bustle. She wore a sheer camelot veil of French Chantilly lace. The brides only jewelry was a single strand of cultured pearls and matching earrings.

Miss Joslin Morgan of Saginaw was the maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of green chiffon accented with peach and lime daisy flowers on the bodice. She wore a wide-brimmed green-nylon hat with matching ribbon . and a drop bow tie in the back.

Bridesmaids were Leslie Bey, Flora Dantzler, Eva Thornton and Mary Thornton, both sisters-in-law of the bride, and Belinda McLawhon, sister of the bridegroom. They wore lime green chiffon dressses with peach and lime daisy overlays and matching wide-brimmed green hats accented with green ribbon and drop bow ties in the back. They carried lime and peach daisy floral baskets.

Flower girls were Stephanie, Raynette and Rhonda Thornton, all nieces of the bride. Lemeer Bell was ring bearer.

John Wilkes Jr. of Pontiac was best man. Ushers were Tom Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, Zachary Davis of Atlanta, Ga., Ervin J. Thornton and Franklin D. Thornton, brothers of the bride, and Allen Byrd.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of peach with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a green formal gown with matching accessories. The brides grandmother, Mrs. Lela Huddleston of Newton, Miss., and the bridegrooms grandmother.

Mrs. Alice Darden of New Haven, Conn., both attended.

The bride is a graduate of Baker Business University in Flint. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina A & T State University and is affiliated with Tau Phi Tau fraternity.

After a wedding trip to Northern Canada, the couple will reside in Flint.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Wallis West for the wedding party, families and close friends.

The marriage of Miss Cynthia Dail Webb to Charles William Craft Jr. was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

The Rev. Ray Webb, brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur^. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie William Craft Sr. of Farmville.

Mrs. D. J. Rasberry Jr. of Bell Arthur and Miss Susan Beaman of Farmville presented the program of wedding music. Miss

MRS. BARREDELL MCLAWHORN

Legislatures Nurse Stays Busy With Her Patients

By PAUL STEVENS

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) When the sm<Ae clears, shes still here. She outlasts us all, says Assemblyman Neil Kelle-her of the woman who watches over the state of health at the state capitol.

Many legislators have come and gone since Arlene Reynolds was appointed as the legislatures official registered nurse 37 years ago. No assemblyman or senator has served longer.

But the pleasant woman in her crisp, white nurses uniform seems immune to the passage of time. Im too busy with my patients, she says.

Most of the 30 to 50 persons Miss Reynolds attends to daily suffer from minor ailments, but she adds that you never know what will happen.

Aspirin is the most sought-

after commodity, she says, after handing some of the tablets to a legislative aide who told her, We need some for the whole table.

Toward the end of the session, the legislators get more headaches, Miss Reynolds said. The sessions get longer and the stress becomes greater. They dont get enough rest. And none of us eats regularly. She says, however, that most of the legislators are quite healthy. Included in this category is Gov. Malcolm Wilson, who Miss Reynolds says she saw a couple times before he became governor.

Much of her job involves listening, she says, although she admits that legislators dont come to me with their legislative problems. The only problems we discuss are health.

But Miss Reynolds office serves as a refuge from such weighty matters as a $10-billion budget or capital punishment. And as the session draws toward a close, not coincidentally, a brown cardboard box tucked amid pill bottles also grows fatter.

Miss Reynolds labels it her penalty box, but some legislators call it the sin bin. It contains 10-and 15-cent offer-

Training

Saves

Marriage

STORRS, Conn. (AP) - Almost everyone starts a marriage based on fantasy but they have to cope with differences they didnt expect, says a University of Connecticut clinical psychologist who specializes in fight training.

The goal of fight training is to set up ground rules and define fighting styles so that couples can harness their aggressiveness and use it for positive purposes, said Donald Mosher, a Gestalt therapist.

Mosher said his workshops are usually limited to six couples who are taught techniques in fighting fair.

Like the heavyweights, sometimes in couples one partner has the upper hand with more verbal skill and so forth. Through fight training, the dove has a better chance of coping with a hawk, Mosher said.

Although Mosher says fighting is a healthy and valuable aspect of marriage, most couples tend to have the same fight a thousand times and differences go unresolved.

To break up the repetitive cycle, Mosher suggests setting up ground rules for constructive fighting, instead of ritual fighting:

Ouples must decide what are the important issues in their marriage. Will a fight necessarily resolve the differences?.

C^oui^es should agree not to bring issues out of the past if there is no benefit in thrashing them out. They should agree on sensitive areas that are too delicate to withstand a fight. "The use of language is important. Profanities are useless if they fail to articulate a point, Mosher said.

Beaman sang I Love You Truly and Wedding Prayer. The vows were spoken before an altar centered with an arrangement of white pom pons and emerald palms with a seven branched candelabrum on either side. The wedding scene was completed with a white wrought iron prie dieu where the couple knelt for communion and prayer. To the left of the kneeling bench was a three branched candelabrum for the candle lighting ceremony to symbolize the union of the couple. Pews were marked with white satin bows and ivy. Each window held a single white taper and ivy.

Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white C^hantilly lace designed with a portrait neckline, trimmed in scalloped lace and beaded with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves ended in calla points at the wrist. Her bouffant skirt and attached cathedral train extended from the natural waistline in ruffled tiers of Chantilly lace.

She wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a (Thantilly lace petal headpiece edged in pearls, and she carried a family heirloom Bible topped with white roses interspersed with babys breath and white satin streamers.

Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Teresa Webb of Bell Arthur. She wore a formal gpwn of yellow dotted swiss with a portrait neckline and short puffed sleeves. Yellow satin ribbon encircled the

Empire waistline with streamers in the back. She wore a double loop bow headpiece and carried a single blue mum with yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Jean Sutton of Bell Arthur and Miss Linda Sue 'Tyson of Farmville. They wore dreases identical to the honor attendant in blue dotted swiss, wore blue looped bows in their hair, and carried a yellow long stemmed mum tied with blue streamers.

Mr. Craft attended his son as best man. Ushers were Mark Webb of Bell Arthur, brother of the bride, and Alton Crawford of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Webb selected a sky blue dress with short sleeves and a lace bolero. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white carnbtions.

The bridegrooms mother wore a bright pink dress with long sheer sleeves, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Geneva Webb, paternal grandmother of the bride, was attired in a mint green lace dress and wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Nannie Craft of Kinston, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore an aqua dress and a corsage of white carnations.

Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Mark Webb. The wedding was directed by Mrs. James E. Lewis of Bell Arthur.

Following the ceremony, the

bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church.

For traveling, the bride wore a light blue and white pants suit and a corsage of white roses.

'The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is presently employed as assistant post master at Bell Arthur Post office.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and is now employed with Farmville Milling Company.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Farmville.

After Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb en

tertained the bridal couple, members of their wedding party and parents at an afterrehearsal party in the church fellowship hall Thursday night.

'The table was coined with a yellow linen cloth, overlaid with a white lace cloth, and held a centerpiece of yellow mums and yellow candles in a silver epergne.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, cake was served by the bridegrooms mother and the brides mother poured punch.

The bride and bridegroom remembered their attendants with gifts.

Fighting is inevitable in any marriage because one partner always violates some set of expectations of the other, Mosher added.

We eventually have to resolve our differences so why waste steam that goes nowhere? he said.

Though her first-aid station "^ings from those visitors whose

Longer jackets and shaped, belted ones are paired wiith below-the-knee skirts for fall and winter.

Feminine fabrics chiffons, velvets, satins, taffetas and matelasseswill be widely used for evening wear this year.

on the third floor of the capitol primarily serves legislators, she also administers first aid to legislative correspondents, capitol visitors and whoever else is in the building.

We get colds, viruses, broken ankles, heart attacks most anything happens here, she said. If an ailment is serious, then well check with the persons family doctor.

Toward the end of last years session, Kelleher, a Troy, N.Y., Republican, was one of Miss Reynolds patients. He collapsed from hyperventilation while on the speakers platform and was administered oxygen by the quick-reacting nurse.

language oversteps the bounds of propriety.

Recently, one legislator relates, an assemblyman steamed into the infirmary after a stormy debate, threw a dollar bill in the box and cut loose.

A new texturized polyester fabric introduced for fall clothing is said to be absorbent and designed to release soil and oily stains instantly in the washer.

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to And one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 30, 1074

-----

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

the

Isnt it incredible that older I get, the sharper memory becomes.

, There was a time when I readily admitted I went to the prom with a seventh grader (who needed the money), weighed 145 pounds when I was married, got my drivers permit at 17, and was in labor with my first child 5 hours.

Today, I can happily remember that I only dated prom kings, weighed 37 pounds on my wedding day, was in labor with my first child 172 hours and never was allowed to drive a car until I was 27.

It is hard for the children to understand. They do not realize that my memory bank is

Order Of The Rainbow Girls Attend Assembly

Thirteen members of Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, have just returned home from Raleigh where they attended the 37th session of the Grand Assembly of North Carolina Rainbow Girls.

Local girls attending the meeting included; Linda Black-well, Worthy Advisor; Pat Allen. Worthy Associate Advisor; Susan Briley, Immortality; Donna Bunch, Past Worthy Advisor and Recorder ; Francine Elks, Past Worthy Advisor; Brenda Foley, Musician; Deanie Freeman, Choir Director; Debbie Hartsell, Past Worthy Advisor; Paige Levey, Love; Tammy Levey, Religion; Gigi Mosley; Gail Owens; Faith and Norma Roberson.

Participants, representing the Greenville Assembly, were: Linda Blackwell as Worthy Advisor; Donna Bunch as Grand Representative to Nevada; Pat Allen as Pro-tem for Mona Rogers who was Grand Representative to Florida: Deanie Freeman and Gail Owens, members of the Grand Choir; Francine Elks as Miss Service of Greenville Assembly _ No. 67 for 1974; and Brenda Foley as Grand Page.

The Assembly was honored by the appointment of two new Grand RepresentativesLinda Blackwell as Grand Representative to Canada and Pat Allen as Grand Representative to Pennsylvaina.

In special ceremonies. Francine Elks received her Grand Cross of Color and Debbie Hartsell received her Majority Certificate.

Adults attending the meeting were Mrs. Jean Tharp. Mother Advjsor; Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, . Past Mother Advisor and chairman of the Advisory Board; Mrs. Sarah Caprell;' Mrs. Frances Elks and Mrs. Betty Levey The next meeting of the Assembly will be held Monday. July 8, at the Masonic Temple, at which time Miss Blackwell will use the gavel presented to

her by Mrs. Evans at her installation.

Prior to the meeting Monday, a cookout will be held at the Masonic Temple in celebration of the birthday of the founder of the organization, Mark Sexon.

Attend Postal Auxiliary Meet

Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, Mrs. Judy Stancill and Mrs. Sybil Hardee have returned home after attending the third annual state convention of the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Council of the American Postal Workers Union in Greensboro recently.

Mrs. Wiseman attended in the capacity of first state vice president and Mrs. Stancill and Mrs. Hardee were delegates from the local auxiliary.

During the business session, Mrs. Wiseman was re-elected to serve a third term on the state board and her second term as first vice president.

Mrs. Stancill was elected to -serve on the state board and er second term as first vice president.

Mrs. Stancill was elected to serve on the state board as editor of the Tattler. Mrs. Wiseman was also named an alternate delegate to the National APWU Auxiliary convention in Miami, Fla., in August.

T Mrs. Louise Lindsey, National Auxiliary vice president of East Point, Ga., attended the convention and installed the new state officers.

New officers for the coming year include Mrs. Jane Brown, president; Mrs. Pat Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Betty Vincent, treasurer; Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, Mrs. Nan C^rrieri, Mrs. Patsy Cameron, Mrs. Martha Perkins, vice presidents; and Mrs. Judy Stancill. Tattler editor.

JUNE SHOE CLEARANCE

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WOMENS DRESS SHOES

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j Jenkins-Harrell Vows Said In Saturday iCeremony i

declaring dividends thj^t I never dreamed were possible.

While we were driving the other day, I noted we were in my old neighborhood where I grew up. What memories it stirred. Did I tell you that three boys from my class are big shot lawyers now?

You told us one was a dA and two worked for H & R Block.

Ah, yes, this was some neighborhood. My grandmothers old house is just around the comer. Wait until you see it. Huge three story mansion with a wrought iron gate, super big porch and stained glass in the door. She had one of those bells that you turn and it rings inside.

"It sounds big, said my son.

0*itoiu 5 Pcmis Open Bjiljf SAW !)l G p w

Listen, if Columbo worked in the Midwest, this is the house hed pick for one of his rich murders. 'There were two sets of stairways and two living rooms and a big old kitchen you could skate in.

It sounds like Tara in Gone With the Wind, said my daughter.

Are you kidding? This house makes Tara look like a phone booth. I remember on Halloween the little kids would try to open that big gate and they looked so small on that big porch. We used to peek through the lace curtains at them. 'They dont have lace curtains anymore.

We turned the comer.

No one in the car spoke for quite a while. 'Then finally, Is that it? Next to the Dairy Queen?

Its only two stories and an attic and the paint is peeling. "The iron is rusting and it sits right on the street.

The curtains are plastic and the yard is full of weeds.

Boy, Mom said my son, theres something wrong with your memory or your grandmas house sure got smaller.

It didnt get smaller, I said sadly, I just got bigger.

JACKSON-Miss Susan Darden Harrell became the . bride of Donald Harrison Jenkins Jr. in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Jackson BaptlM Church.

'The Rev. Joe McClean officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brode Horest Harrell of Jackson. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison Jenkins of Bethel.

Given in marriage by her

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pineapple in heavy syrup 3 ounce package lemon-flavor gelatin 1 cup orange juice Drain pineapple well and set aside; add enough water to the pineapple symp to make 1 cup; heat until iMiling; add to gelatin and stir until dissolved; stir in orange juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Place over ice cubes and water. Beat until as thick as whipped cream. Fold in reserved pineapple. Turn into dessert dishes or sherbet glass; chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

father, the bride wore a fmmal gown of white silk saU peau and imported French re-embroidered lace with seed pearls. The slightly raised bodice was styled with a Victorian neckline and an overlay of lace on the Jvort sleeves and bodice. The A-Une skirt featured vertical motifs of lace on either side and a deUchable chapel train. She wwe a matchhig Alencon lace mantilla and carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, yellow rosebuds, lily of the valley and miniature ivy.

Mrs. Gary Bryan Williams of Rocky Mount was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Jane Darden, cousin of the bride, of Newport News, Va., Miss Elizabeth Parker Lewis of Boston, Mass., and Miss Diane Bryan Lovelace of Rocky Mount.

The attendants wore identical formal halter gowns of yellow matte jersey designed with Empire waists and Victorian necklines and matching bolera jackets. The jacket sleeves were tapered and outlined with self ruffling. They wore yellow flowers in their hair and carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers.

Mr. Jenkins was his sons best man. Ushers were Brode Horest Harrell Jr., and Paul Riddick' Harrell, brothers of the bride, both of Jackson, John Lewis Ayres and Herbert R. Brown Jr., and Carey Edward Hammond Jr., all of Bethel, and Lindsey

.Ray Gri^n of Greenville.

Mrs. Diane Clark of Woodland was organist.

After a wedding trip to Nassau and Freeport, the Grand Bahamas, the couple will reside at Taw Valley Apartments, Rocky Mount.

Hie bride is a graduate of Vardell Hall, Red Springs and Meredith CoUege, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State University with a degree in chemical engineoing and is employed by Phillips 66 Fibers in Rocky Mount.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Valley Pine Country Qub. A yellow and white theme was used in decorating. The appointed tables were covered with white lace cloths and centered with candelabra and mixed flowers. Stands of ferns and other greenery were placed around the rooms.

fisting at the reception were Mra. Billy N. Harrell, Miss Betty Jo Harrell, Mrs. Louise Darden Davis, Mrs. Paul Darden, Mrs. Carroll Matthews, Mrs. W. C. Herring, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Una Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boone, Judge and Mrs. Ballard Gay, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bowers, all of Jackson.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning in Roanoke Rapids for the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses were Miss

-Betty Jo Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. BUly NUea HaneU, Mr. and Mrs. JUes Pickton HarreU, Mr. and Mra. William Carter Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Carrdl Haiallp Matthews, aunts and uncles of the bride.

A rehearsal party for the bridal party, families and friends was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PA. Lewis. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boone, Mr. and Mra. T.W. Cooley^ Judge and Mrs. Ballard Gay, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fleetwood, all of Jackson.

A rehearsal dinner for the bridal party, families and out-of-town guests was held Friday night in Roanoke Rapids. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Harrison Jenkins, Mr.; and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown, Mr.' and Mrs. John W. Rook Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl House, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson, Mrs. Clayton Purvis, Mrs. Debbie Pui^, Mr. and Mrs. Eklward Earl Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. John Unwood Gurganus Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Dewar, all of Bethel.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday in Woodland for, the bridesmaids, mothers and aunts of the bride and bridegroom. The luncheon was given by Mrs. Louise Darden ' Davis of Roxboro, Mrs. Paul Darden Jr. and Miss Millie Darden, both ot Wilson, and Miss Jane Darden of Newport News, Va.

ATTENTION

Artists and Craftsmen

The Country Cupboard is opening August 1, 1974 at 2800 E. 10th St. and Williams Ave. (A&P Shopping Center) Greenville/ N.C.

We will be sellina art and craft itemS/ and antiques on a consignment basis. If interested/ call 756-0954 - 752-2037

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JMkOn The

^^^Local Scene

^ Ifosalle Trotman

(Blanc^he Hard^ is your guest columnist this week. Mrs. Trotman is on vacation.)

Granville natives Les and Katrina Garner will leave Wednesday for Vienna, Austria, where Les will te assistant to the director of the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis

The year^ld institute is located in an old palace rented by the organization which is currently working on the analysis of biomedical problems.

Les got the job through a professor at Harvard University, Howard Raffa, after being recommended by one of his professors at the Boston school.

T^ffa does systems analogy and thought it would be a good idea to have Russian and American scientists working together to solve internatinal problems. Les explained. So he worked to get the institute organized and financing has come from both the U.S. and Russian governments.

According to Les, his job will involve handling matters as an external liaisondealing with sources of funds and working with clients for,whom system analysis is being done.

He has signed an 18-month contract and says he and his wife will probably return to the United States after that.

Katrina plans to get a job once the couple has settled into their apartment. She will probably work at the institute also.

Les expects to do a lot of traveling in his work. The couple also plans to visit some other countries during vacation and leave time.

Les will have five to eight weeks vacation time and hopes to visit such countries as Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Switzerland.

The institute is taking care of housing, furniture and other household items the couple will need during their stay in Vienna.

The institute will have five apartments ready for us to look at when we arrive, Katrina said. But we have been told to expect food and housing to be at least 10 percent higher in Vienna than in Boston now.

Les has been to Europe before, but this is

Double Standards In Wedding Attire

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday, June M. If74~-C4

Widow .Relates Her Problems

LES AND KATRINA GARNER Katrinas first trip.

Im a little apprehensive about the idea, but Im looking forward to it and the time we will spend in Europe, Katrina said.

Les, a 1968 graduate of Rose High School, received his A.B. degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a Morehead Scholar. He was awarded the masters degree in public policy from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard.

Katrina, a 1970 graduate of Rose, attended UNC-CH for two years prior to transferring to Simmons College in Boston where she graduated in May with a B.S. degree in nutrition with emphasis in consumer services.

Les is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner of 1702 Knollwood Dr. and Katrina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes of 2009 S. Elm St.

Cooking Is Fun

By JOY STILLEY AP Newifeaiure* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Lynn C^ine has Just had her first book published. The reviews have been laudatory. She has been interviewed, acclaimed, lionized and partied.

But the one person I want to share it all with isnt here, she says.

The book is called Widow, which is what its author has been since her husband, Martin, died of cancer three years ago.

After he died, I wanted to die, she says of those years filled with nights of waking up at 4 a.m. in terror, financiai panic, crazy acts and stupid decisions.

The realization that one out of every six women in this country over age 21 is a widow and the hope that her experiences would help others motivated the book, she ex-piains.

Household

Hints

Tent-like coats, quilted, furred sports jackets and voluminous capes are the shapes of fall cover-ups.

By WALTER LOGAN

NEW YORK (UPI) - There is a double standard these days in formal wedding attire the diehard conservatives who wear only what is proper and the younger generation which wears what it wants to and rents it.

The same dictums that have ruled correct, formal attire for years still prevail. The white tie and tails for a formal evening wedding, or the tuxedo with black tie for less formal nuptials.

There is still the formal gray cutaway for the very formal church wedding, the so-called . stroller for less formal church weddings, a black or j dark gray jacket cut like a suit jacket and worn with striped pants.

Many persons who wear those formal clothes actually buy | them and make them an integral part of their wardrobe. But young kids have no such grandiose ideas. They want something bright and flashy and they get it.

After Six, Inc., the largest manufacturer of formal clothes, also supplies most of the clothes for rentals. I

They not only are new but. they are so colorful the bride has been known to match her | wedding gown to the bridegrooms outfit.

'The trend started four or five years ago when some of the old line houses came out with a formal jacket, in white and in colors, which was Eklwardian in appearance and much longer than the regular tuxedo jacket.

Now everything goes. The newest cuts are rich velvet lapels in a new, wide clover leaf design. There are black

and white combinationsand almost every color you can think of. There are colored shirts, too.

It would have been horrible to contemplate some years back if a bridegroom had worn anything except black, white and gray. But the kids have taken over as their own style dilitors and the manufacturers have kept up with the demand.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

RANGETOP SUPPER Gumbo Rice Skillet Salad FrenchBread

Fresh Fruit Compote

GUMBO RICE SKILLET Inspired by Southern cooking.

1 cup converted rice

1-pound can tomatoes, undrained

2 cups water

Garlic clove, crushed 2 chicken bouillon cubes, crushed 10-ounce package frozen sliced okra, defrosted Medium-onion, pee'tJ and sliced

Births

Branch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Branch, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Jason Derrick, on June 24. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Lee Tripp, 405-B Perkins St., a son. William Lee, on June 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett, 803 Bradley St., a daughter. Tretina on June 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fabrics made of nylon and spandex combined will be used for outerwear as well as undergarments and swimwear this fall.

NOTICE TO OUR

CUSTOMERS

We Will Be

CLOSED

Monday Jiily 1st

for Inventory

Reopen Ttfesday 10 AM

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville Phone 758-2176

A magazine makes a good necktie press for travelers. Place one end of the ties flat like bookmarks in the center of the magazine and fold the other ends over the cover.

Longer leather jackets will be replacing battle jacket length this fall.

Large bay leaf teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 green pepper, seeded and diced

2 cups diced cooked chicken

In a 10-inch skillet stir together all the ingredients except the green pepper and chicken. Bring to a boil: reduce heat, cover and cook gently until most of liquid is absorbed and rice is tender about 25 minutes. Stir in green pepper and chicken; cover and heat well about 5 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

If you cant make it, fake it. A sweater manufacturer now makes afghan kits that include machine knit panels for knitters and crocheters to put together by hand.

A new wool-like fabric called Acrylester is a doubleknit blend of 50 per cent Acrilan and 50 per cent polyester.

There are seasons of grief, she says. If you loved your husband youre going to be mourning him the rest of your life. But it softens the grief to know there is a pattern, and youll not always feel so helpless and trapped.

'Hie book is based on a sort of diary she wrote during those sl^pless nights, pouring out her anger at a husband who had abandoned her, children whose very existence she resented, and a society in which she lost her identity when she became a widow.

So much of what I was was contingent on being married to Martin, she points out. People think of a widow as a poor, bereft, forlorn, frail, helpless creature, a pitiable being. Emotionally it may be as hard when a man loses his wife but socially and economically its easier.

Mrs. Caine, a petite woman with big hazel eyes and short dark hair, admits she was lucky to have had a job and wise to have continued working during the difficult 14 months of her husbands terminal illness.

My job was my lifeline and Im convinced it saved my sanity, she said in her office at a publishing firm, where she is publicity manager. You must participate in the world as soon as you can. Find stimulating interests or work to get you out of yourself.

And exercise. Healthy fatigue is good, advises the 5 foot 1. 105 pound advocate of yoga. Dont depend on tranquilizers, because youll have to face your grief eventually. If you cant deal with your depression get professional help.

Most important of all, plan ahead from the first day of marriage, warns Mrs. Caine, whose husband had a World War II injury and couldnt get life insurance. She suggests an annual contingency day to discuss wills, investments and the familys financial situation.

The problem begins and ends with our attitude toward

death, she says. We wont face the fact that were going to die. Its an act of love for a husband to discuss finances with his wife.

She acknowledges that her biggest mistake was to have bought a house in New Jersey 'at the urging of her husbands best friend. What woman in her right mind would move to the suburbs when she cant even drive? I began to feel better when I decided a year later to move back to Manhattan where I belonged.

Moving is the step widows most often take, she notes, and she strongly advises against making any immediate decisions after the death of a husband when you have no perspective, no judgment, your emotions and intellect are at odds.

What else would she have done differently?

I wish we both could have cried together, expressed more anger, she says. Martin was a very strong personality; he was dignified and had to die the way he lived. He tried to spare me but it would have

been better if I had been able to release my emotions. It would have been better for the kids if I had been able to give -up my brave act and tdl them I was scared to death.

The kids arc son Jon, 12, and daughter Buffy, 8. And their mother is determined that Jon must not feel the burden of being the man of the family. She would consider marrying again only if she found a man in touch with his emotions. The greatest gift is a happy marriage or a happy relationship, she declares. Its nice to share, but Im no longer afraid of being alone. I have my children, my friends and a wide variety of interests. The womens movement has touched us all and I can go anywhere 1 want. I dont feel my future or my happiness is contingent on a man.

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New Abandoned Vehicles Ordinance

Persons leaving junked cars abandoned may face court action under an ordinance

adopted by the Board of County Commissioners at their May 6, meeting. Pitt County Planner

Nephews advances get an aunt-i response

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 hr CMcat* TrikMiv44. Y. N4wt SyiM., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a nephew [my sisters son] who is 48, and has been divorced three times. Hes always been quite a ladies man. Very handsome, but something of a fortune-hunter. Ive heard. Ive seen him perhaps half a dozen times in his adult life. [He lives in New York and I live in Canada.]

I lost my husband last year, and suddenly this nephew started writing me the loveliest letters. I answered each one, thinking how sweet of him to be so attentive to his old aunt.

Then came a letter saying: May I come and visit you? I have something important to talk to you about. I thought maybe hed found a ladyfriend and wanted to bring her out to meet me, so I wrote back: Dont keep me in suspense, but please give me a hint.

In his next letter came the shock of my life. He wrote, Now I can finally confess how I feel about you. Ive always thought of you as a womannot as an aunt, but I never dared to let you know. He closed with: I want you. I need you. I love you.

Abby, I am 71 years old, and couldnt possibly think of this nephew as anything but my sisters little boy. How can I put an end to this without insulting him outright?

AUNTIE

DEAR AUNTIE: Tell him that youre flattered by his confession, but you dont feel the same way about him. And if he still wants to visit you, put him up at a hotel. You dont need a handsome, fortune-hunting ladies man as a house guest. He probably walks in his sleep.

DEAR ABBY: For years I have wanted to trace my family as far back as possible, but I dont know where to begin. My forebears came from Ireland. Do you know of any agency in the United States or in Ireland with whom I could communicate to inquire? . HOPEFUL IN BOSTON

DEAR HOPEFUL: Call yours the luck of the Irish-irl think I can help you. My column appears in the Sunday News, Northern Irelands largest circulating Sunday newspaper, and one of my colleagues there specializes in tracing Irish family histories. The information you seek is available for a small fee. Write to: Family Tracing Services. 33 North Circular Rd.. Belfast 15. Ireland.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old happily married woman. I used to have a beautiful figure. [In high school I was 38-25-36.] After nursing three babies, I lost my bust. Now I have to wear a padded bra to look presentable. Nobody except my husband and a few very close friends know what Im really like.

I wanted so much to be firm and filled out again that I made an appointoent with a plastc surgeon. He explained all about siUcone implants, and I can hardly wait to have it done, but something is holding me back.

Would such an operation be considered deceitful, and therefore sinful in the eyes of the Lord? HOLDING OFF

DEAR HOLDING: Your clergyman can tell you what the ruling in your church is concerning reconstructive plastic surgery, so ask him to fill you in before you ask tbe doctor to fill you out!

CONFIDENTIAL TO GRAMMARIAN at N.Y.U.: All right, have it your way. That picture aint me, and it aint I. Its a Picasso. Satisfied?

Lenin Leads Bible Among Translations

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) . Winston Churchill with 5. An

also-ran in this category was Dwight D. Eisenhower with just three translations.

Fuel-Saving For A Recreation Vehicle

The latest ^tock-taking by the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) the writings of communisms V I. Lenin were tranlated into other languages more than any other written works, including the Bible.

UNESCOs annual checkup on world translations, the Index Translationum, showed that Lenins writings were translated 381 times in 1971the latest year reportedagainst 215 translations of the Bible.

Some observers suggest that the index may be a cultural reflection of the intellectual state of the world.

Other high-rankers were the works of the British childrens writer, Enid Blyton, with 165 translations. Communist theoretician Karl Marx, 148, mystery writer Agatha Christie 144, Jules Verne 143, Georges Simenon 132, Friederich Engels 128, Dostoyevsky 110, Mark Twain 90. Pearl Buck 89, and another childrens writer, Swedens Astrid Lindgren. 87.

Among great names of world literature Tolstoy was translated 82 times, the brothers Grimm 76 times, Shakespeare 70, and Balzac 68.

Among modern authors, Russias expatriate Nobel Prize winner Alexander Solzhenitzyn, with 79 translations, outpaced Ernest Hemingway with 75. Maxim Gorky with 61 and Alberto Moravia with 52.

The thoughts of Chinas Mao Tse-tung were translated 25 limes in the study year, the works of Charles DeGaulle 14 times. Then came Cuban hero Elmesto Che Guevara with 13 translations, Russias Nikita S. Khrushchev with 9 and Sir

SHHH!

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Municipal authorities of the noisy Argentine capital have launched an anti-noise campaign with the slogan Silence is Health.

NEW YORK (AP) - Although recreational vehicles consume less than .2 of one per cent of all petroleum products used each year, this miniscule figure can be lowered even further with conservation measures. believes Bob Behme, recreational vehicle editor of Field & Stream magazine.

Behme points out that additional cuts in fuel consumption can be achieved if RV enthusiasts adhere this summer to these on-the-road and incamp guidelines:

Drive at an even speed. Make 50 to ^5 m.ph. your speed range. It is the most economical way to drive.

Take shorter trips. A 50-to 100-mile weekend can be just as much fun as a longer run.

Keep an even, constant pressure on the accelerator. Smooth, steady speeds are most economical.

Avoid jack rabbit starts. They demand extra fuel.

Study traffic conditions before you reach them. Avoid unnecessary stops. Lost momentum means more fuel must be consumed regaining road speeds.

Turn off the engine when you stop for more than one minute; even a one-minute stop requires more fuel than restarting. Do not race an engine. The practice is wasteful.

CJheck tire pressures daily. Underinflation increases the rolling resistance and demands more gas.

In camp, if the climate warrants heating, reduce the thermostat setting. As at home, a 68 degree setting means lowered fuel consumption. Prevent drafts. Check the insulation around doors, windows and skylights. Close the curtains at night. They reduce heat losses, as do storm windows.

A shower requires less hot water than a tub.

In the kitchen use the fewest possible burners. If you use an oven, preheat for only a few minutes.

Use fewer lights. Whether your rig is equipped with electrical or butane lighting, you can save substantial amounts of energy by reducing the number of units burning.

VATICAN VISIT VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Vatican said today that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would meet with Pope Paul VI during a visit to Italy next week.

The most important consideration for saving fuel, regardless of the model RV you drive, says Behme, is weight. Weight affects fuel economy. In loading. balance your vehicle and carry as little as possible. Take less than a full tank of water and only the gasoline needed to make camp and return. Excess fuel, like excess water, adds weight. Instead of carrying groceries for a full camp-out, buy some along the road closer to your destination.

Filially, Behme advises, be sure to keep your vehicles engine ir oerfoct tune Improper-1;. oper err ission controls, worn sparkpups, bad points or a poorly adjusted carburetor always increase fuel consumption.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Skeleton

Larry Hurlocker explained recently.

The planner said the ordinance is designed to help insure the health, safety and general welfare of Pitt residents by placing controls on the abandoning, discarding or disposing of junked vehicles.

Hurlocker explained that abandoned vehicles can create a health hazard in that such vehicles can harbor diseases, furnish shelters and breeding

places for mosquitoes and other insects, and are good breeding grounds for rats and other pests.

He noted, too, that some vehicles contain areassuch as trunks of carsin which a child

Hunt World

or other person could become trapped.

Under the ordinance, a vehicle includes all machines which are self-propelled or pulled and intended to travel along the ground by means of wheels, treads, runners or slides, and a junked vehicle is one that is

Plastic Bails

War II Pilot Cut Heat Loss

Doll Sales Up Across Country

WASHINGTON (UPI) Ut-tle girls in the United States still love dolls so much that sales rose 22 per cent in the five years between 1967 and 1973, the Census Bureau reports.

The 1972 doll sales at the manufacturers price level were $199 million and the industry employed 10,400 workers. The retail sales level was more than twice that.

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13. Mediocre

14. Shinbone

15. Ornament

16. Concerning 18. Engineering

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31. Tennis appurtenance

32. Tissue

33. Sister

34. Toy

36. Unit of reluctance

37. Baboon

38. You and me

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46. Beverage

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DOWN

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Por time 32 min.

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6. Chill

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8. Live coal

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10. Weather satellite

11. Abstract being 17. Certain

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41. The Bear

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LONDON (AP) The discovery of a crashed World War II U.S. Air Force Thunderbolt fighter in a field in Kent C!oun-ty has set off a search for the American pilot who bailed out from the stricken aircraft.

Voluntary workers from the Aeronautical Museum at Bren-zett, near Folkestone, southeast of London, found the plane about four miles from the former U.S. base at Manston. The remains of the plane were found 25 feet under the earth.

Leonard Green, one of the recovery group, said "This is a good recovery. The engine is in oear-^perfect condition and the tail assembly is complete. It is a great find for the museum.

Green said he found the name of the pilot on a plate in the aircraft Capt. R. R. Bonebreak. He said eyewitnesses recall the crash on Sept. 3, 1944, and they say the pilot was hit by the rudder as he bailed out. His parachute opened late but he only suffered a broken ankle.

We believe Capt. Bonebreak eventually settled in Taylor, Tex.J Green said. But inquiries have revealed nothing. We would like to see the remains of his plane brought up.

FREEPORT, Tex. (UPI) Hollow plastic balls have reduced heat loss by 89 per cent at a chemical complex owned by Dow Chemical Co.

Dow said the balls, which are slightly larger than ping pong balls, float on the surface of uncovered collection tanks and insulate heated liquids from cold air. Hundreds of these balls blanketing the tops of the tanks have saved the Dow system as much as 1.4 billion BTUs of energy per hour.

found inoperable, dismantled, air damaged: is five years old of older; and worth less than $100.

Persons leaving junked or otherwise discarded vehicles on property that is not his own is In violation of this ordinanc^j Hurlocker explained, and violation of the ordinance constitutes a misdeameanor and can be punishable by a fine of up to $50 or imprisonment of not more than 30 days.

Hurlocker indicated that there are a number of private firins which remove junked vehicles throughout the county and sat() persons having questions abodt the ordinance or the removal of junked vehicles may contact the County Planners office by calling 752-2934 or visiting the office in the Court House.

Hurlocker noted that the ordinance does not apply within the corporate limits or jurisdiction of any municipality in the county unless the town governing body adopts a resolution agreeing to bring the municipality under the ordinance. r

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Will Launch Series

Charlton Heston will appear in and narrate the inial presentation of the Bicentennial Minutes series which will encompass 732 one-minute programs documenting Americas struggle for independence and reflecting life as experienced by colonial Americans.

The series will premiere at the conclusion of The Waltons Thursday, July 4 at approximately 8:58 p.m., on channel 9-11.

The special project, produced by CBS to commemorate the Bicentennial of the American Revolution, is to broadcast each day of the year in prime time for two years July 4,1974 to July 4, 1976 and constitutes more than 12 hours of programming.

In the opening Minute, Heston, long associated with stalwart roles in such epic films as Ben Hur, The Ten Commandments and The Greatest Stwy Ever Told, describes how, on July 4, 1775, George

Washington was at Mount Vernon supei^ising the addition of a wing to his estate and expressing concern over the closing of Boston harbor by the British as a result of the Boston Tea Party.

Each of the Minutes will feature a well-known personality from various professions relating an incident some momentous in nature, others little known events or facts which occured on the same date 200 years ago.

Altogether, the Minutes will represent a veritable mosaic of the American Revolution, as well as the lives of the oeople who

witnessed that historic era.

One Minute may embrace a political event: the opening of the Continental Congress, the closing of the Port of Boston, Sam Adams blistering attack against all trade with the British,

Voluminous research material has been assembled to guaratee the series histwical fidelity.

From sources as diverse as the Library of Congress and the Massachusetts Historical Society, hundreds of newspapers from the years 1774 to 1776, recorded on microfilm, has been obtained.

The personal diaries of many colonial leaders Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson are another source of

reference.

F^irther, countless letters, the wntere of which range from merchants of the period to the founding fathers, also provide valuable insight into the colonial era and its pe<^le.

Each celebrity will be invited because his work or personality relates to the Minute in which he participates. A television star whom one associate with dom^ticity, for example, may relate Martha Washingtons

cherry-stwing advice.

A colonial legal issue will be explained by a prmninent lawyer or a distinguished member of the judiciary. On the other hand, an outstanding jockey will be called upon to describe the start of the racing season.

It is expected that, by the series conclusion, some of the best-known people in America will have participated in Bicentennial Minutes.Coming On Saturday: Wimbledon Showdown

CHARLTON HESTON a young Alexander Hamilton urging a crowd of Cwiservatives to send radical delegates to the First Continental Congress.

Other Minutes will offer small, yet telling, details in the lives of the colonists: Sam Adams, who never had a head for business, receiving clothing from anonymous Bostonians in order to attend the Continental Congress; Martha Washingtons suggestion for the storing of cherries.

Orlando And Dawn Begin Miniseries

The prestigious Wimbledon Open Tennis Tournament staged near London at the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club at Wimbledon, will feature the Mens Singles Final in the opening segment. (NBC, Saturday, July 6, 12:30-2 p.m.) The Womens Singles and Mens Doubles will follow at 5-6:30 p.m.

Billie Jean King is the womens defending champion with 3 titles to defend: womens singles, womens doubles and mixed doubles. Haying won five singles championships over a seven year ^riod (66, 67, 68, 72 and 73). She IS a heavy favorite for a repeat win this year. Mrs. King has captured 17 titles at Wimbledon over the last twelve years. By successfully defending her three current Wimbledon titles, she will capture one of the most unapprMchable sports plateaus

Kodes maintains that he is the best player; however, he will have to prove it in a showdown

with Newcombe and Smith, neither of whom share his point of view.

theal

Tony Orlando and Dawn offer a unioue Quality in todays music world, dominated by rock, rhythm and blues

The vocalists, who have zoomed to the top of the music charts with such smash hits as Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree, will bring that special appeal to their own comedy-variety television show, Tony Orlando and Dawn, four Wednesdays in July, premiering Wednesday, July 3, (8-9 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

They are performers of today, says co-producer Saul Ilson, yet their songs have something of the past in them.

Their middle - of - the - road music covers the complete spectrum of audience appeal, from the youngest to the oldest. It is a happy combination of ragtime, vaudeville and music hall.

Co-producer Ernest Chambers describes Orlando as a show-business phenomenon with deep feeling for his audience.

Comedy of a topical nature will be very much a part of Tony Orlando and Dawn, and the sketches in which Tony and his sincing partners, Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson Dawn appear will reflect their own cheerul personalities.

lable spoi -time Wimbledon record of 19 championships, held by Englands Elizabeth (Bunny) Ryan. Although Miss Ryan never won a singles championship at Wimbledon, her doubles championships on Center Court spanned a remarkable 20 years 1914 to 1934. Many experts consider her the finest womens doubles player the world has seen.

The horizon is not bright, Iwwever, for last years defending mens singles champion, Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia. Due to the lack of top caliber competition in last years boycott-marred event, many feel either John Newcombe or Stan Smith are the real defending champs Nwcombe won in 71 and Smith in 72, and neither have appeared at Wimbledon since winning their respective titles.

TOP CONTENDER John Newcombe, World Cup Championship Tennis Winner, will be the top contender for the Wimbledon Championship on Saturday. July 6, (12:30-2 p.m. andS-:30 p.m.) on channel 7.

TV-2Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 30,

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith *

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News

(3W) Your Future Is Now (5) TV 5 News (6.7) Today Show

(12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W.12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) TattleUles

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Femme Fare

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 (3N.9.H) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(5) The $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N.9.H) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet (5) Password

(6.7) High Rollers

(12) The $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 Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As the World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make a Deal (7) Three On a Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light (3W.5.12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Calvacade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

8:00 (5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falweil (12) Voice of Victory

8:30 (5) Day of Discovery

ANNUAL

lULY

CLEARANCE

Sale starts July 1st

333 Arlington Blvd.

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (12) Faith for Today

9:00 (5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) I Love Lucy (9) Oral Roberts (12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Democratic National Telethon

(12) Gospel Music 74 10:00 (5) Light Unto My Path (6) Good News (12) Kid Power 10:30 (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) The Search

(6) The Prisoner

(7) Star Trek (12) The Osmonds

11:00 (5) Perry Mason (7) Butch Cassidy (12) H.R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74

12:00 p.m. (3W) McCroy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (12) Insight

12:30 (3W) Untamed World

(5) The World and the Word

(6) Meet the Press (12) Death Valley Days

1:00 (3W) Insight

(5) Church of our Fathers

(6) Survival

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR

Wedding Receptions Wedding Dinners Bridal Showers Wedding Rehearsals

Seating facilities for 150 people

^Welcome home^

Contact:

Bob Hellwig 756-2792

(7) Movie 7 (12) TBA

1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and

Answers (6) Green Acres 2:00 (3W) Outdoors with Ken Callaway

(5) Listen America

(6) Sunday Matinee Movie (12) Encounter

2:30 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) Miladys Matinee (12) Sunday Cinema 3:00 (7) Wallys Workshop 3:30 (7) NFL Action 74 4:00 (3N,6,7) Western Open (25) French Chef 4:30 (5) Lavrrence Welk (25) Antiques 5:00 (15) Now 5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) American Angler (25) Wall Street

Anniversary Of Guiding Light

The Guiding Light, daytime drama series presented Monday through Friday (2-2:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV begins its 23rd year on the Network Monday, July 1.

The series made its television debut on June 30, 1952, after 15 years as a radio favorite. One of the first radio daytime dramas to make the transition to television, it now celebrates more than 36 years in broadcasting.

Created by the late Irna Phillips, who also authored the popular As the World Turns on the Network, The Guiding Light deals with the fictional Bauer and Norris families and their friends in Springfield, U.S.A. Charita Bauer, who plays Bertha (Bert) Bauer, joined the cast of the serial in 1950 when it was a radio feature, continued her role when the show began in television and is with the cast today. There was a time when she did both radio and television broadcasts on the same day.

AAaternity Wear For

Mothers-To-Be

Dresses Slack Suits Caordinate Tops For Slacks & Suits Complete Line of Lingerie

The

Storks

Nest

113W 4n<st DowrXown OreenvMte

Channel

6 7

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:XrX:X:X:X:X:Xi::

' SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITH

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

|.*e

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

*1*1

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the y.

>;i television networks and stations and are subject to change without v

yl notice.

Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming v

>1: Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860 v

Network Addresses

X Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write

V directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

AbC I3J0 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lOOlf X CBS-51 West 53nd Street, New York, New York, toot

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 100JO :<

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life to Live

(6.7) How to Survive a Marriage 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales

(3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) The Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Summer Theatre 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) F Troop

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Bentle Ben

(7) Bewitched

(9) Name of the Game

(11) Merv Griffin

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Mission: Impossible

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad

5:30 (3W) I Dream of Jeannie

(12) News 12

6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W,5.6.7,12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N,9.H) 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 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) ^ S:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New 6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

S:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's New 6:30 Captioned Programs WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

S:30 Electric Co.

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R:00 p.m. (3N,9.11) Democratic Party Telethon

(3W) Other People, other Places

(6) TBA

(7) Meet the Press (12) Lassie

(25) Book Beat B:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People

7:00 (.3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) The Lucky Jim Adventure Show

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30(3N.9.11) Apples Way: The Applicant a longtime department-store employee is passed over for promotion because she is a woman, prompting Barbara Apple to demonstrate for equal rights for women and George to become a perfume salesperson, (repeat. 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: Tower of Terror Inspector Erskine has

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31 hours to find the man who has planted a powerful bomb in an office building, (repeat 60 min)

fV , Disney:

Mustang!" Part I. Pechudo, a wild mustang, is threatened by natural predators and Indians m his struggle to survive in the ^uthwest during the 1800s. (repeat, 60 min)

(M) N.C.: The Arts: Nicholas Harsanyi conducts the Pied-niont Chamber Orchestra in Trittico Botticelliano by Respighi.

H:00 (25) Child of the Universe: A documentary on mental retardation. S:30(3N.9.li)lVlannix: A Way to Dusty Death Howard Duff guests as the police chief of a small town where private detective Joe Mannix begins his search for a youth who has mysteriously disappeared enroute home from prison (repeat. 60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Downhill Racer Robert Redford and Gene Hackman. Exciting drama of Olympic ski competition centering on the career of David C!happellet, a loner from Colorado who goes to Europe as a last-minute replacement on the U.S. team, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Scar Tissue Richard Boone. An angry young man obsessed with finding and slaying his father, who abandoned him as an infant, sends Hec on a mission to prevent tragedy, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Performance: Ars

Antiqua Baltimore specialists on rare instruments perform baroque and pre-baroque music.

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: A

Family Gathering Elizabeth leaves Karekin, James returns from India with a fiancee and King Edward dies, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Rendezvous with Terror Blindfolded and held at gunpoint, Barnaby is hired by a man who tells him to find his son. (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Channel 3 News

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) Other People. Other Places (9) Garner Te<^ Armstrong

(11) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports (5) Starlight Theatre: Rally Round The Flag Boys PaiU Newman and Joanne Woodward. Story about a small community in uproar over projected missile base.

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Noah Beery Has A Name Problem

Noah Beery, recently signed for the regular role of Joseph Rockford, father of private investigator Jim Rockford (James Garner) in the new NBC series The Rockford Files, has haii a name problem since childhood.

Im not sure you can call it a name iH-oblem when your father did so well as an actor and an uncle was a superstar before that term became fashionable, says Noah, who for years was billed as Noah Beery Jr.

My problem you see, is not that I dislike junior tagged on behind my name, even though my father has been deceased for a number of years, but rather the

(6) Champions

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

II:I5 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name of the Game (12) Movie: The Monitors Richard Boone 11:30 (3N) Movie: The

Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Ida Lupino, Basil Rathbone. Holmes stops the attempt to steal the Crown Jewels of England.

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Tha Daily Reflector, Qrtenville, N.C.Sunjtey, June 30, mgTV-J

Starting On New Series

Little House on the Prairie, the new fall series, goes into production this week at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, Calif., before moving to its permanent location site in nearby Simi Valley. Michael Landon is, the series star and co-executive: producer.

The first episode to be filmed, with Winston Miller producing and William F. Claxton directing, is Country Girl, written by Juanita Bartlett. Each segment will be based on the Little House books by Laura Ingalls Wilder. They are recollections of her girlhood with her family on Americas western fringes some 1(X) years ago.

Featured with Landon, who portrays the father, are Karen Grassle, as his wife; Melissa Gilbert as Laura; Melissa Sue Anderson as Mary; and twins Lindsay and Sidney Green Bush alternating as the baby, Carrie.

Appearing as the Ingalls neighbors in Walnut Grove, Minn., are Richard Bull, Katherine MacGregor, Alison Arngrim, Jonathan Gilbert, Charlotte Stewart, Robert Hoffman and Tracie Savage.

The series will be colorcast Wednesdays (8-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Sheralee Joins Hit Paraders

Sheralee, known professi<Mially as Sheralee Beard until recently, and formerly with the Johnny Mann Singers, and songwriter-guitarist Chuck Woolery have been signed by executive producer Chuck Barris as stars of Your Hit Parade, joining previously announced Kelly Garrett in the summer series revival, which premieres Friday Aug. 2 (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS-'TV.

Sheralee and Woolery were the winners of auditions in which some 230 young singers were heard by the shows producer. Bill Hobin, and his staff. Miss Garrett recently starred on Broadway with Sammy Cahn in his Words and Music revue.

Your Hit Parade, returning after a 15-year absence, will be broadcast as a five-week miniseries each Friday in August Hobin directed several years of the original Your Hit Parade in the 1950s.

Tourists Like Vinnies Bar

One of the first things visitors to the set of Police Story want to see is Vinnies Bar,

The set is used in many of the episodes and has become a faniiliar part of the anthology series. Many tourists are disappointed if the bar is not in use when they visit Of course the drinks are only iced tea, but the spirit is there.

The reason for wanting to see the bar and Vinnie (Scott Brady) are as varied as the visitors. As one man put it: It seems like such a friendly place and Vinnie seems like such a nice fellow. Another comment: It reminds me a little of my favorite bar back home.

A lady observed: I always feel like I could walk into Vinnies bar and not have to worry atxxit running into anv trouble.

fact that pe(^le cant spell my last name right

Beery continues: If they concentrate on leaving off the junior, they usually spell my last name Berry, and if they spell it correctly, they will always add the junior.

Beery adds that it is not a thing that upsets him too much because he enjoys acting and press notices are part and parcel of the business.

In my case its sort of a reverse of the old cliche, I dont care what you call me, just spell my name right in print!

The Rockford Files will be colorcast on NBC-'TV Sundays (10-11 p.m.).

MISvS TEENAGE ABC-TV will carry the Miss Teenage America Pageant during its 11:30-1 a.m. Wide World of Entertainment show Sept. 11. It will originate from Miami Beach.

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7:00 (3N.0) Trvth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Primal Man

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) World of Survival

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Treasure Hunt

(0) Let's Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Electric ComiH^ny 8:06 (3N) Oral Roberts (9.11) Gunsmeke: "The Boy and the Sinner Ron Moody gurats as a man tom between keeping his own self-respect and the friendship of a young boy and keeping his drunken {Nromise to help two hired gunmen, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Teacher An aging ex-convict, leacUng three young men into criminal life, successfully eludes the police until one of the Students brings an adventure-seeking girl into the ring, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola

(25) Special of The Week: "The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson An examination of the only Presidential impeachment in the 200-year history of our country. (60 min) 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9) Heres Lucy: Lucy talks Phil Harris into using minority-group musicians in his revived big band, but she forgets one groupWomens Liband it creates a problem for the bands opening, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Peking Express Joseph Gotten and Ck>rinne Calvet. A desperate, terrw-ridden train journey taking a group of passengers through post WW II - China into a murderous maze

of guerillas and black-marfceteers. (2 hrs)

(11) Energy Chorch: "Sunbeam Solution^

(25) Special Of The Week 9:30fSNJ) Dick Van Dyke Show: Pat Harrington guests as a fast-talking TV producer for whom Dick quits Ms job when he is not satisfied with the trms of his new contract, (repeat)

(25) Boak Beat: "The Oath by Elie Weisel.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Metical Center: "Child of Violence An American woman journalist has brought a young orphan . cwm'from Northern kdand fmr treatment of a buUct wound and jeopardizes his fife by maiatinn that the hoy rehm to his strue-tora homeland after hn recovery, (repeat, 00 mm) (25) Behind the Lines 11:00 (3N.3W.S.0.7J.U.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Siga Off

11:30 (3N.t,ll) CBS Late Show: "A Severed Head Lee Remick and Richard Attenboroi^. A frothy fndk about a socialite set that indulges in crisscrossing romances, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Pnit I. Jack Palance stars in this (dassic tale by Robert Louis Stevenson, (rqieiiit, 90 min)

(0.7) Tonight ^low: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

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BUDDIES VfaMeet Vae Pstten (left) ps^ epfaode of "Gunmoke fo be brosdcast Meuday, trays a ysuag boy whs befriends a drunken hnm. inly 1 (M p.m.) on ehaiinel 9-11.

^yed by Ron Moody, in The Boy and foe Sfamer

Ron Moody Changes Pace In ^Gunsmoke Portrayal

JOINS MORENA Tim Odkmnor has been signed to join previously set guest-star Rita Moreno in an qiisode of "Medical Center. OConnor plays a defrocked priest who beoMTies romantically involved with Miss Moreno, a down-and-out blues singer.

Ron Moody, best known to American audiences for his Oscar-nominated portrayal of Fagin in the film "Oliver!, will display another side of his talent when he makes his American dramatic television debut on "Gunsmoke Monday, July 1 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Channcd 9-11.

Moody portrays an old bum, in The Boy and The Sinner episode. He is a man torn between keeping his self-respect and the friendship of a ymmg boy, or keeping a drunken promise to help two hired gunmen.

"I decided to do Gunsmoke because the series standards are so high, Moody explained. "It was my first time to appear in a Western, and I was so fascinated with the act(M*s in cowboy clothes that I forgot I was in it, too.

The En^ish actor began his career in an offhand way. Wlle

Appearance By Gena Rowlands

Gena Rowlands has been set for one of her rare television appearances in the "Child of Violence segment of Medical Center, Monday, July 1, (9-10 p.m.)

Miss Rowlands portrays the role of Karen Coberly, an American journalist who brings a young victim of the Irish civil war to the medical center for treatment.

Miss Rowlands career began its upward spiral when she was cast in live television shows.

stucfying at the London Scho<4 of Economics, be was discovered by an agent when perfom^ in a student revue. He gained his early professional training in British music halls. From there, he turned to serious drama, quickly establishing Mmself as one of Elands leading acUxrs.

Immediately upon completing the "Gunsmoke filming. Moody began rehearsals for a new stage production of "Oliver! for the Los Angeles Civic LiglU Opoa Association. The musical plaved 'eight weeks in Los Angeles, then seven weeks in San Francisca

Prior to his American engagements, Moody was ap

pearing in England in "HamleL "Its a shame English actors think theyre the onfy ones who can play Shakespeare, Moofily said, itheres no reason why Groucho Marx couldnt do Hamlet, or why Humphrey Bogart couldnt have played Richard ni.

To prove his point, the versatile Moo(ly does a one-man show in which he demonstrates how wril-known actors might portray certain Shakespearean characters.

"Actors should not be afraid to try something different, he says. Otherwise, there is no challenge.

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The Daily Raflactor. Graanvilla, N.C.Sunday, Juna 30, 1974TV-5

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth Or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(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) Electric Company

8:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Maudes liberalism begins to surface again as she decides it would be a nice gesture to invite a young black girl from the ghetto to live with the Findlay family for two weeks, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: In the Name of Love Richie falls for a cute new student who is only interested in his friendship, and he goes all out to make her change her mind, (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: LA. International On airport duty, the officers cut off two men who broke into a parked car, find a suitcase filled with marijuana and escort an 11-year-old runaway for a flight, (repeat) (25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0:

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30,000 Rooms and I Have the Key Guests David Wayne plays a stylish, Raffies-type jewel thief who steals from hotel rooms for the challenge, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: A Summer Without Boys Michael Moriarty and Kay Lenz. Drama of a teenage girl who learns the facts of life, death and love as she discovers that her mother is involved with the young man to whom she is also attracted during the turbulent and lonely years of WW II. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: The Window that Wasnt James McEachin. A little girl

i f-says she witnessed a slaying and Tenafly tries to find out if she really did. (repeat, 90 min) (25) Summer Sounds: Brahms Trio in A Minor Performed by Donald Oehler, clarinet; Katheryn Logan, cellist and Michael Zenge, pianist.

9:00 (25) Whats The Big Idea: Why Women Dont Succeed An examination of the success differences for men and women and of the different areas of womens success. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Hawkins: Blood Feud James Stewart and Lew Ayres. An antique muzzle-loading rifle is the murder weapon and the victim is a man slain during a mock Civil War battle which brings Hawkins into the case, (repeat, 90 min) 10:00 (3W.5.I2) Marcus Welby. M.D.: The Comeback A

woman orthopedic surgeon returns to the hospital as a therapist after a two-year bout with alcoholism and wants to be reinstated as a surgeon, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Special: The Sins of the Fathers Documentary examining the plight of racially mixed orphans fathered by United States servicemen in Vietnam, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) You Owe It To Yourself: Social Security and Medicare

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: Judith Sophia Loren and Peter Finch. A gripping drama

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NO 'IDMORROWS Shown is an American -Vietnamese child who was abandoned by Its Vietnamese mother and American serviceman father. The plight of thousands of these racially mixed orphans, the legacy of American involvement in the Vietnam War, is examined in NBC Reports: The

Sins of the Fathers. Producer Robert Northshield and NBC News were named winners of an Alfred I. Dupont - Columbia University Award in Broadcast Journalism for the program. The repeat will be colorcast on Tuesday, July 2 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Award-WinnerWill R epeat On Tuesday

The Sins of the Fathers, the award-winning documentary which examines the plight of thousands of children fathered by United States servicemen and left behind in Vietnam, will be repeated on Tuesday, July 2 (10-11 p.m.) on channel 6-7.

Robert Northshield, producer, reporter and writer of the irogram and NBC News were named winners oi an Alfred I. Dupont-Columbia University Award in Broadcast Journalism, the Madeline Dane Ross Award of the Overseas Press Club and a

of love and compassion set against a background of conflict in the Middle East, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Jack Palance stars in this classic tale by Robert Louis Stevenson, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

Gabriel Award oi the Catholic Association for Broadcasters and Allied Communications for the NBC Reports special.

A heritage left as a constant reminder to the natives of Vietnam are the children abandoned by their Vietnamese mothers and American fathers. All are oi mixed racial appearances and are considered ^ Vietnamese to be undesirable, unwelcome and a curse <mi the land.

Producer Northshield and his film crew spent more than eight weeks in South Vietnam to investigate and film the various conditions many of these children live under today. The unit traveled to orphanages in the caiMtal. Saigon.

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Theres going to be a wedding in Pine Valley on July 1, and youre invited. Seldom will you have the opportunity to attend as beautiful a ceremony in as ideal a setting as the garden wedding of the handsome resident doctor and the lovely young nurse of Pine Valley Hospital.

Doctor Jeff Marn (Charles Frank) and Nurse Mary Ken-nicott (Susan Blanchard) will exchange vows in an episode of AU My ChUdren to air on Monday, July 1 (l-i:SO p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Great Day In The Morning: Robert Stack (1956) 2:00 (5) The Little Minister: Katherine Hepburn (1934)

2:30 (3W) Cry Wolf: Errol Flynn (1947)

Devil Dogs of the Air: James Cagney

(5) Love Is a Many Splendor Thing: William Holden (1955) (12) Frankie and Johnny: Elvis Presley (1966)

Tower of London: Vihcent Price (1%2)

5:30 (5) Captain Eddie: Fred

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MacMurray (1945)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Downhill Racer: Robert Redford, Gene Hackman (1969)

(6.7) Scar Tissue: Richard Boone (1974)

11:00 (5) Rally Round the Flag Boys: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward (1959)

11:15 (12) The Monitors: Richard Boone

11:30 (3N) The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Ida Lupino, Basil Rathbone (1939) MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Confidential Agent: Charles Boyer (1945) 9:30 (12) Inside the Mafia: Cameron Mitchell (1959)

4:00 p.m. (12) Little Giant: Edward G. Robinson 9:00 (3W,5,12) Peking Express: Joseph Gotten, C!orinne Cal vet (1951)

11:30 (3N,9,11) A Severed Head: Lee Remick, Richard Attenborough (1971)

(3W.5.12) Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Jack Balance (1973)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Colorado Territory: Joel McCrea (1949) 9:30 (12) Knockout: Arthur Kennedy (1941)

4:00 p.m. (12) The Great Mr. Nolwdy

8:30 (3W,5,12) A Summer Without Boys: Kay Lenz, Michael Moriarty (1973)

(6.7) The Window That Wasnt: James McEachin (1973)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Blood Feud: James Stewart (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Judith: Sophia Loren, Peter Finch (1966) (3W,5,12) Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Jack Balance (1973)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Four Wives: Claude Rains (1939)

9:30 (12) Little Giant: Edward G.

Robinson 4:00 p.m. (12) Fury at Showdown: John Derek (1957) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Teresa Graves, Harry Guar-dino (1974)

9:00 (6.7) Fitzwilly: Dick Van Dyke, Barbara Feldon (1967) 11:30 (3N.9,11) The Swimmer: Burt Lancaster, Janice Rule (1968)

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(3W.5.12) Not Now, Norman: Alan Cauldwell, Patricia Hawkins (1974)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Roaring Twenties: James Cagney (1939)

9:30 (12) The Great Mr. Nobody: Ekldie Albert 4:00 p.m. (12) Inside the Mafia: Cameron Mitchell (1959)

11:30 (3N.9,1I) Advance to the Rear: Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens (1964)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Roughly Speaking: Jack Carson (1945) 9:30 (12) Fury at Showdown: John Derek (1947)

4:00 p.m. (12) Knockout: Arthur Kennedy (1941)

8:00 (3N.9,11) Yellow Submarine: The Beatles (1974) Phantom of Hollywood: Peter Lawford, Jack (assidy (1974) 9:00 (6.7) Key West: Stephen Boyd, Tiffany Bolling (1974) 11:30 (3N.9.11) No Time For Sergeants: Andy Griffith, Nick Adams (1958)

SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Haunts of the Very Rich: Lloyd Bridges, Cloris Leachman (1972)

9:00 (6,7) A Thousand Clowns: Jason Robards, Barbara Harris (1965)

11:15 (9) If I Had a Million: W.C. Fields, Gary Ckxrper (1932)

(11) War Kill: George Montgomery, Tom Drake 12:45 a.m. (12) Taras Bulba: Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis (1%2)

The Vikings: Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh (1958)

Kings Go Forth: Frank

Sinatra, Tony Curtis (1958)

Adventure Ride Into Orient By Joseph Cotton

A desperate, terro-ridden train journey takes Joseph Gotten, Corrine Calvet and Edmund Gwenn roaring through post-World War II C^ina into a murderous maze of guerrillas and black marketeers in Peking Express, an adventure thriller on The ABC Monday Night Movie July 1 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

Joseph (Gotten stars as a young American doctor on a secret mission to the interior. Miss Calvet is a restless French adventuress on the prowl for excitement and Edmund Gwenn is an American priest inadvertently trapped in the round of murder and espionage.

These unlikely cbmpanions, along with the other passengers on the train, are taken captive by a guerrilla band and delivered to the hideout of a vast ring that specializes in hijacking United Nations supplies.

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ROBERT REDFORD and Camilla Spary star in the exciting story of Olympic skiing, Downhill Racer on The ABC Sunday Night Movie on June30 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.

Jack Palance Stars In 2-Part Presentation

Jack Palance stars in The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the first television adaptation of Robert Louis Stevensons classic novel, which will be aired as a two-part Wide World: Mystery presentation on Monday. July I, and Tuesday.

ATTENDANCE HIGH

The ninth season of the American Conservatory Theater brought a new high in average attendance for the repertory company. When the season ended in May, 263,237 playgoers had attended the 254 performances of nine productions during the 31 weeks of operation. This was an increase of 26,526 over the previous season.

July 2 (11:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.) on channel 3N-9-11.

Leo Genn, Tessie OShea, Billie Whitelaw, Oscar Homolka, Denholm Elliott, and Torin Thatcher co-star in the production in which Palance portrays the dual role in the suspenseful story of the highly respected physician who discovers a drug with the power to change him into the very embodiment of evil.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Troth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Electric Co.

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8:00 (3N.9.I1) Tony Orlando and Dawn: (Premiere) Starring

the popular vocal group with guests Loretta Swit, making her TV singing debut, and Rosey Grier. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Cowboys: The Indian Givers The young cowboys find themselves walking the range after their horses are cleverly stolen by a group of teenaged Comanche Indians, (repeat)

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Bonanza

(K) One Mans China: British journalist Felix Greene talks about his stay in C^ina.

8:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Wednesday Movie: Get (Tu*istie Love! Teresa Graves and Harry Guardino. A bright bouncy, beautiful black undercover detective is assigned to investigate a huge West Coast drug operation, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Boboquivari: Featuring Freddie King.

9:00 (3N,11) Cannon: The

Limping Man Guest Anthony Zerbe {Mays the prime suspect in a counterfeit stock certificate ring whose escape from capture leads to the suspension of a detective friend of Cannon, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Fitzwilly Dick Van Dyke and Barbara Feldon. A philanthropic old lady, not realizing that she is actually penniless, continues to spread her wealth around while her servants cover for her. (repeat, 2 hrs) (9) Oral Roberts (60 min)

(25) Lord of the Universe: A documentary of Millennium

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73 in the Houston Astrodome, with Guru Maharaji Ji. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Marker for a Dead Bookie Kojak plans an elaborate scheme, implying he can be bought, to trap a large narcotics dealer, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5) Doc Elliot: A Time to Grow A little boy, a New York model and an injured raccoon become a dilemma for Ben Elliot, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) Timex Special: Showdown at the OK Corral

(25) Music of the People: Bill Monroe; The Music of One Man

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Swimmer Burt Lancaster. Dramatic story about a middle-aged suburbanite confronted with the unpleasant but truthful facts surrounding his life, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Not Now, Norman Alan Cauldwell and Patricia Hawkins. An encounter three years after their high school graduation leads to a romance for Norman and Stephanie, compounded by frustration. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny (arson (90 min)

Frustrated On Wide World

An encounter three years after their graduation from high school leads to a romance filled with frustration for Norman and Stephanie in Not Now, Norman, a Wide World: Special on Wednesday, July 3 (11:30 p.m.

- 1:00 a.m.) on channel 9-11.

Patricia Hawkins, who starred in the film, American Graffiti, stars as Stephanie, and Alan Cauldwell stars as Norman - a couple who have sharply c(hi-trasting views as to what constitutes proper conduct during courtship.

Norman prefers love over marriage. Stephanies priorities are love after marriage.

They continue to date in the hope that an accommodation can be found in each others positi(xi, each of them looking for a weak spot in which a breakthrough can be made.

Wilkie, Normans best friend and fellow employee in the bank where Norman clerks, doesnt help matters by scoffing at his chums plat(Miic encounters with Stephanie.

11 * i I 1 ;

DaUv Rn*ctor, Oraanvillt, N.C.SwiMlav, Jihm 1974TV-7

TELLY SAVALAS (left) as detective lieutenant Kojak. plans an elaborate scheme to trap narcotics dealers in the Marker for a Dead Bookie episode of Kojak, with Roger Robinson in a supporting role, Wednesday (10:00 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

I^retta Does Gypsy Rose

Loretta Swit, the sultry Hot Lips of M-A-S-H on the Network, appears as an errant housewife who becomes stripper Gypsy Rose in a musical production number when she guest stars on the premiere of Tony Orlando and Dawn, starring the best selling vocal group of Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree fame, Wednesday, July 3 (8-9 p.m.) on channel 9-11.

Tony Orlando and Dawn, a musical-variety show with a sparkling array of guest stars joining Orlando and his singing partners Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson in song, dance and comedy sketches, will be broadcast four Wednesdays in July.

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TOUGH COFTeresa Graves is as tough as she is lovely when she stars as a policewoman in the title role of the original movie version of Get Christie Love!, whkh becomes a Wednesday night series (10-11 p.m.) on the ABC Television Network this fall. Miss Graves also stars in the series. The 90-minute version has an encore showing on the networks Wednesday Movie of the Week July 3 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3-5-12.

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Thursday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth <5) Bonanza

(fi) Truth or Consequences (7) N.Y.P.D.

(ID USSR-IISA Track Meet (12 Andy Griffith (25) TBA

7:.10 (.IN) Ozzies Girls (3W) Dragnet

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Electric Co.

H:00(.1N.9.li) TheWaitons: The Ghost Story John-Boy obtains a spirit board reputed to fore tell the future and to put participants in touch with the psychic world, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Chopper One: The Drop Officers Burdick and Foley hunt the kidnapped daughter of a famous surgeon who is being held for ransom, (repeat)

(6) National Geographic* Hidden World

(7) Dean Martins Comedy world: Hosts Jackie

COOL .--^COOl

Summertime

Shrimp or Tuna

Cooper, Barbara Feldon and Nipsey Russell welcome guests Jimmy Walker, Freddie Prinze and Mike Preminger. (60 min) (25) A Birthday Storys A patriotic re-telling of the origins of American freedom. 8:30 (3W,5) Firehouse: Randalls Pride Capt. Ryersons men save a girl who has driven oyer a cliff after an argument with her boyfriend, then respond to a fire which is destroying a horse stable, (repeat)

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25 ) 2251 Days: A documentary on returned prisoner of war Naval Commander Richard A. Stratton, his family, the Vietnam War and prison life. (2 hrs)

9:00(3N,9,ll) Applause: Starring Lauren Bacall and Penny Fuller in a story revolving around a sugar-coated aspiring actress with the heart of a vulture who schemes her way into the confidence and life of a Broadway star, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The

Elixir A beautiful womans independence, a crippled mans love for her and a jealous suitor provide a dangerous challenge to Caine, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Ironside: The

Armageddon Gang A top-security scientist disappears and a co-workers suggests to Ironside that the missing man defected to a foreign power, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3W,5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Death and the Favored Few The death of a notorious society columnist leads Stone and Keller into high society after they learn he made more money for what he withheld from publication rather than for what he printed, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) The Stars and Stripes Show: Tennessee Ernie Ford hosts a rousing tribute to the Fourth of July and is joined by guests Bob Hope, Dionne Warwicke, the Mike Curb Congregation, Ricky Segall and Miss America of 1974, Rebecca Ann King. (60 min) l:30 ( 25) Sign Off

INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRANTS - Bob Hope and Rebecca Ann King celebrate the Fourth of July on The Stars and Stnpes Show, a patriotic music and variety special to be colorcast on Thursday, July 4, (10-11 p.m.) on channels-?.

Lauren Bacall

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: D 1 A ^

Advance to the Rear Glenn OFOke A Rulp Ford and Stella Stevens. A

hilario^ film about a company ' " fron-

of misfits on a Western fron tier, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Geraldo

Rivera: Goodnight America Geraldo Rivera will focus on a new comer of contemporary life. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

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Amy Prentiss Will Rotate

Amy Prentiss, starring Jessica Walter as the Chief of Detecves in a large city, will rotating element of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series for the 1974-75 season.

The new program will join the returning Columbo, McCloud and McMillan & Wife series in the Sunday, 8-10 p m ume period this fall.

The Amy Prentiss character, portrayed by Ms. Jessica Walter^ was originally introduced in a special two-hour Ironside which recorded a 22.3 rating and a 39 percent share of audience, according to National Nielsen estimates.

The special easily won its time period, and was the second highest rated program on network television that week.

Applause has made Lauren Bacall beak her avowed rule of never doing two things at once.

It was such a personal show for me, and it has meant so much to my life, says the actress about the multi-Tony Award -winning Broadway musical which is being rebroadcast on Thursday, July 4 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Once I heard it was being coMidered for television, I knew I had to do it, recalls Miss ^call. I didnt want anyone else to do it Anyway, it was an exciting project because television is something really quite new to me.

I did do one television play when I appeared with Noei Coward in Blithe Spirit, but that was a long me ago and it was live. Ive done interview programs, of course, and I did do one commercial for coffee but on the understanding that it would be shown only twice. I did that because I needed the money!

This is the first time I have starred in a major television production I appeared with Coward, he didnt appear with me! and the first time Ive done a taped show.

Dean Will

Host Six

Specials

Dean Martin will continue to appear on the NBC Television Network during the 1974-75 season, starring in a new series of

six one-hour specials, The Dean :ial Ro

Martin SpwialRoasts. Martins multimillion-dollar nine-year contract with NBC for a weekly variety series had expired last month.

The new specials will be produced and directed by Greg Garrison, Martins partner, who has handled those chores for The Dean Martin Show since it began in September, 1965.

Martins weekly variety show was one of the longest-running series in NBCs history. For many years, Martin dominated his hour on Thursday nights, and although the series switched to Friday nights this past season, his final programs wound up high on the Nielsen charts.

By cutting the number of TV shows to six in the coming season, Martin will be able to devote more time to feature motion pictures. Presently, he is starring in MGMs Ricco.

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The prc^ram was also warmly received by the nations television critics, who singled out Ms. Walters performance for particular acclaim. Daily Variety said she was ideally cast. . ., firm, authoritative and tough when necessary, yielding and amendable to comiH'omise when thats the thing to do. Hers 18 a well-delineated performance.

Ms. Walter is an accomplished acUess, with varied experience in films and on the stage, as well as on televisioa "

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Bhm mdeaih a I docile Pen Hie Phant Peter Lai Casndy. Wl motion-pict nouncesOial sold for n moit, the secies (rf mi tegend of a the lot. (rq (SW.5.12) Welcome Rist is se( Brady Kids' to visit, (re (t.7> Saaford Goes Karat nose in a LamontUdc get revenge (21) Wash Review 8:3t (3W.5.12 Mas: The of Juiys meeting of set to be b boimced ol Steve is as source of d 60 min)

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ad Son: Lamont Punched in the lat ova- a girl, karate lessons to (repeat)

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llx Million Dollar sat of ttie Fourth n international *ime ministers is vn up bv a laser a satellite and gned to find the truction. (repeat,

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Sean-Do, the Magician Dr. Jamisons magic tricks delight six fatherless children to the extrat that they want him to become their dad. (repeat)

(2S) N.C. ThteWeek: A report on the outstanding evrats around the state.

:00 (6.7) NBC Friday Movie: Key West Stephen Boyd and Tiffany Bolling. A retired CIA agent becomes the target o{ an eccentric tycoon who has an old score to settle, (rqpeat, 2 hrs) (2S) Southern Appalachia: The Human Spirit Program features two clogging teams and other a^cts of the Appalachian Regional Conference. (60 min) f:36 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Gloria Moves In Felix invites Gloria to share the apartment while her house is being painted, and Oscar is literally put out. (repeat)

16:00 (3W) Super Summer Music and Comedy: Playboy Don Adams

(5,12) Toma: Joey the Weep A troubled newsman accompanies Dave in the investigation of the murder of a muti^ friend named Joey, a small time bookie known to be incorruptible. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: No Time for Sergeants Andy Griffith and Don Knotts. Comedy about the experiences of a naive backwoodsman drafted into the Air Force, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert:

First of four taped-in-London programs with Procol Hamm, Jim Stafford, Foghat and the Sensational Alex Harvey Band performing. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest

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host George C^arlin. (90 min) 1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Singer Anne Murray will be host tonight. Miss Murrays guests are the Wet Willie Band, Eddie Kendricks, Buffy St. Marie, Rufus, Golden Earrinj and (Country Joe McDonal The programs announcer if Wolfman Jack.Wm Probe Sports Injuries

Joe Namatfa, whose battered knees have received as much publiciW as the New York Jets he larterbarks, will demonstrate need for proper conditioning and equipment in a forthcoming ABC News Close-Up documentary investigating sports injuries in the nations elementary and high schools.

The documental^ also wiU feature Dr. James Nichdas, the Jets team physician and head d a unique sports medical facility at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York.

Namaths demonstration of equipment on the ABC News Close-Up program will sharply contrast with some of the pictures we will show of the way too many kids are coached, conditioned and equipped, Westin said.

We will probe how children are coached and equipped to play football and tennis, to run and swim.

Its not a very comforting story.

The program also will present a series of simple physical tests which parents can give to their children to help determine in which sports they shoidd not engage.

Westin said the White House Council on Physical Fitness will participate in the program.Rtired Agent Becomes Target

Ste(4ien Boyd stars as retired CIA agent Steve Cutler, whose dreams of a peaceful life fishing in Florida are shattered when he becomes the target of a revenge-bent tycoon in Key West, a World Premiere movie to be colorcast Friday, July 5 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Wealthy Prescott Webb (Ford Rainey), deciding to settle an old score with (Xitler, sends beautiful Ruth Frazier (Tiffany Bolling) to Key West to deliver an envelope to the former agent.

In an effort to get Cutler to do her bidding, Miss Frazier dispatches four thugs to soften him up a bit.

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CLOWNS FOR KIDSDr. Sean Jamtoon (Brian Keith) turns clown to entertain at a childrens party in *Seao-Do the Magician on The Brian Keith Show*, Friday. (8:30-9:66 p.m.) on channels 6-7.Martha Tilton To Sing Again

Martha Tilton, star vocalist with the'' Benny Goodman Orchestra in the 1940s, will perform as a band singer in Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, two-hour drama with music to be presented next season on CBS.

Miss Tilton joins stars Maureen Stapleton and Charles Duming in the drama of a middle-aged New York widow who seeks a new life for herself among her contemporaries at the Stardust Ballroom dance hall.

As a receding artist with the Goodman band. Miss Tilton, known as Liltin Martha Tilton, had her best-known record in And the Angels Sing.

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CAROLS SPECIAI.

Carol Burnett, who has publicly acknowledged problem drinkers in her immediate family background will host a PBS special, Drink, Drank, Drunk.

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A:00a.iii. (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre

(11) Summer Semester

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(11) GiUigans 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 (25) Mister Rogers

' 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies

(3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

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

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show (25) Mister Rogers

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids

(6) Star Trek

(7) Al Alberts Showcase (25) Sesame Street

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidv

^ 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) In Session

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Electric Co.

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics

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(3W.5.12) American Bandstand 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie (3W) The Saint

(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs C^hicago

(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) Wild Wild West

(12) Animal World 3:30 (11) NFL Action

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Hassic (3W) Health Shows

(12) Celebrity Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Tennis (5) Twilight Zone

(12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3N) TBA

(3W.5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6.7) Wimbledon Tennis (9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Goldsboro

5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Set Cast For Korg

The cast of the new live action series for children, Korg, 70,000 B.C., which premieres in the fall, Saturdays (10:30-11:00 a.m.), on ABC was announced today.

Jim Malinda stars as Korg, the head of the six-member Neanderthal family. Bill Ewing also stars as his brother, Bok. Naomi Pollack is his wife, Mara, and Christoper Man is his son, Tane, Charles Morteo is his younger son. Tor, and Janelle Pransky is his daughter, Ree.

The new series about wehistoric life is filming wi ocation in the Southern California area.

Consultants for the series are Dr. Ian Pattersall, Assistant Curator of Anthropology at the Museum of Natural History in New York; Dr. Charles Kraft, Associate Professor of Anthropology and African Studies, Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, California, and Dr. Charles Razire, Curator of Archaeology, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Heath Taylor, a former UCLA teacher and an expert in the anthropology field, is the technical advisor.

Korg, 70,000 B.C. is Hanna-Barbera production.

"BEST SERIAL Another World, NBCs daytime drama series, has been chosen Best Serial in polls of two leading magazines in the field of daytime television.

The quality has always come through.

HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.Trainer Worried Over Dog

Karl Miller, trainer of the handsome German shepherd, Joe, who will star in NBC Television Networks Run, Joe, Run, was worried about the 16-month-old canine performer before filming started on the new series (to be colorcast Saturdays, 9:30-10 a.m., starting in the fall).

With a dog this young, Miller Mys, No matter how smart he is, hes just a kid and you have to be patient with him. I was sure he had done well in his training, but tlw scary part came when I took him on the set the first week.,^ What Miller was scared of was that the big, friendly dog would want to play like a puppy, instead of work and making a movie is work! At the end of the first week, the idea had gotten across to Joe that he couldnt go bounding across the set to greet people, that he had to be a good dog.

By the end of the second week. Millers worried look had changed to a satisfied smile. He now admits, Its amazing how fast he has caught on. In another year hell be a real old pro. On the set, Joe looked where he was told, ran on cue, sat, stood on his hind legs, retrieved things, crossed logs, and appeared with human actors both adults and childrea Miller demonstrated that Joe can even spell; he spelled out B-A-R-K and Joe barked.

Alan Stevensvold, head cameraman, commented, Hes such a beautiful animal, I have to keep reminding myself hes still a puppy so I wont pat and distract him. He still has a tendency to run to the last one who patted him.Adventure Film From England

Scramble, a rousing comedy - adventure film from England about a delinquent boy who gives up an apparent life of crime for the exciting life of motorcycle scrambling, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, July 6 (1-2 p.m.) in color on Channel 9-11.

Ian Ramsey p<M-trays Jimmy, a boy in frequent trouble with the police, who is given a second chance when Oscar, played Gareth Marks, offers him a job as a garage mechanic. Jimmy accepts, and as a bonus, is taught the daring sport of motorcycle scrambling by Oscar and his sons, (Stuart Lock and Stephen Mallet).

A confrontation between Jimmy and two of his former cohorts, a stolen car and a hunt for the thieves on a scramble bike propel Scramble to a funny and exciting conclusion.

Lucinda Barnes, Robin Ask-with and Carling Paton are featured in the cast of this 1970 film.Qtations For Programming

The Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches will award citations to ABC, CBS, and NBC in recogntion of the amount of prime time programming the three major networks have devoted during the 1973-74 season to socially significant feature films made for televisin.

BILLIE JEAN KING, winner for two consecutive years of the Wimbledon championship and a Rve-time winner in the last eight years, will be seeking her sixth singles crown in this years tournament to be televised Saturday, July 6 (12:30-2 p.m.) and 5-6:30 p.m. on channel 7.Youngsters Could Dominate Open

Seedings in the 1974 Wimbledon Open Tennis tournament, championship action of which will be presented on Saturday, July 6, indicate that teen-age domination could be possible in this years event.

John Newcombe of Australia, a three-time winner of the mens singles title, and Americas Billie Jean King, who numbers five w'omens singles crowns among her 17 Wimbledon championships, were seeded first. But two youthful players loom as forces to be reckoned with in the All-England Championships: teen-agers (Tiris Evert of the United States and Bjom Borg, the 18-year-old .Swede who burst on the international scene last year at Wimbledon, have already captured this years French and Italian titles.

Not since Maureen Little Mo Connally won three consecutive Wimbledon singles titles (1952-.54) before her career was ended at 19 by a riding accident have young players created such a stir. Dick Auerback, the veteran NBC Sports producer who will be at Wimbledon, says of the twoRIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOPDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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NBC coverage of Wimbledon will be presented in two segmentsthe mens finals from 12:30-2 p.m. NYT, followed by highlights of the womens singles and mens doubles title matches from 5-6:30 p.m. NYT. Four American men are included in the top 12 (Jimmy Ck>nnors, No. 3; Stan Smith, No. 4; Arthur Ashe, No. 8; Tom Gorman, No. 11).

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (7) NFL Action '74 4:00 (3N.6.7) Western Open MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6.7) Major League Baseball WEDNESDAY 7:30 (7) Carolina Sportsman THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. (11) USSRUSA Track Meet

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. (6,7) Wimbledon 2:00 (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta

vs Chicago

(6.7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3W) Wrestling

3:30 (11) NFL Action (12) Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (12) Celebrity Tennis 4:30 (3W) Celebrity Tennis (12) NFL Championship Games 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6.7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Broadcaster Award Received By Cosell

ABC sportscaster Howard Cosell has received the Sportsmens Club Outstanding Broadcaster Award during ceremonies held at the Las Vegas Hilton, Las Vegas, Nev.

Cosell recently was named Broadcaster of the Year by the International Radio and Television Society.

The Sportsmens Club Award was given as part of that organizations Eighth Annual Victor Awards, honoring outstanding figures in the world of sports. The annual program of awards is one of the largest fundraising efforts for the City of Hope hospital.

The special Victor Award accorded Howard Cosell cited the ABC Sportscaster for his unique contribution to the sports broadcasting field.

The principal criterion for the

Victor Awards is that the recipients have distinguished themselves with superlative sports records.

The recipients of the Victor Awards are selected by a blue-robbin panel of sportswriters and sportscasters from throughout the country.

Participating in the program were stars of the entertainment world, among them, Jack Benny, Buddy Hackett, Milton Berle and Bill Cosby.

Howard Cosells broadcasting activities cover virtually every aspect (rf ABC. The co-host of NFL Monday Night Football, which will begin its fifth consecutive season in 1974, he is also the host of his own Howard Cosell Sports Magazine. He is a frequent reporter on the award-winning ABCs Wide World of Sports, and he reports oc-casiOTially on the ABC Evening News With Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner.

He hosts 14 radio shows each week under the title, Speaking of Sports, on the American Cwitemporary Radio Network, and five local radio programs each week with the same name.

. And, he presides over a one-hour network radio program every Sunday night, titled Speaking of Everything a discussion program featuring prominent guests both in and out of the sports world.

He has produced numerous highly acclaimed documentary specials, including Run to Daylight, a look at the Green Bay Packers and their fiery coach, the late Vince Lombardi; Grambling College: 100 Yards to Glory, the story of one (rf the nations foremost college football teams, and Sonny, Money and Merger, an in-depth study of the New York football Jets and the development of the American Football League.

Cosell has gained numerous professional honors, including the CINE Golden Eagle Award.

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Renew Rated Series

The winter series of Sunday afternoon telecasts of ABCs Wide World of Sports - which during its 1974 premiere season was, along with Saturday Wide World, one of the two highest-rated television sports shows in America - has been renewed for 1975.

This was announced by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports and Executive Producer of ABCs Wide World of Sports. Arledge said the Sunday programs will resume on Jan. 5, ;

and will continue for 14 weeks, ^

airing regularly 4:30-6 p.m.

The Sunday telecasts will be in addition to the long-running Saturday afternoon ABCs Wide World of Sports, the most popular and durable year-round series in the histop' of sports television, which is regularly telcast 5-6:30 p.m.

At the recent awards ..

ceremonies in Hollywood the National Academy of Television Arts and ^iences, Arledge was honored with his eighth Emmy Award for Wide World, and series host Jim McKay received his fifth personal Emmy for his achievements in broadcasting.

We were very pleased at the results of last seasons maiden run for ie Sunday Wide World series, Arledge said.

From the premiere program on, the series was the highest-rated Sunday sports program, regularly attracting twice as many viewers as NBA basketball telecasts and three times as many viewers as NHL hockey telecasts.

When the Sunday Wide World series returns to the air, Sportscaster Jim McKay will continue to serve as series host for both the Saturday and Sunday programs.

The format for the Sunday programs will be similar to that of the Saturday telecasts - 90 minutes of sports action, generally combining live, filmed and video-taped coveraged of two or three separate sporting events.

Among the outstanding events covered during the programs 1974 season were the World Heavyweight Championship Fight between George Foreman and Ken Norton from Caracas, Venezuela; spectacular motorcycle stunts by daredevils Evel Knievel, Joe Einhorn and Debbie Lawler, and a new spurts event pioneered by ABC Spurts, the International Race of Champions, in which 12 of the worlds greatest auto racers, from all fields of driving competition, competed in identical and identically - prepared Porsche Carreras.

Other events - some of which had never before been covered on the Saturday series - included the International Kung Fu and National Karate Championships from Dallas.

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MAYS TO COMMENTATE Willie Mays will be the guest commentator on Monday Night Baseball, July 1. He will join the regular NBC sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek. Mays, who retired from baseball as an active player following the 1973 season, is now a special Instructor for the New York Mets. Major League Baseball is telecast on channels 6-7.

TV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 30, lt74

Saturday Evening

(>:00 p.m. (3N) News (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) Civilisation

(6) Flip Wilson Show

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9.11) All In the Family: (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Each Dawn I Diet Shirley has to intervene when Dannys dieting and Reubens giving up smoking turns them and the family into nervous wrecks, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: The Hard Hours Dr. Elarly undergoes open heart surgery and the paramedics rescue a man in a cherry-picker that tangled with live power lines, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Capt. PierceHawkeyeis prom

oted to chief surgeon over the executive officer, Maj. Burns, and the repercussions bring in (Jen. Barker to investigate, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Haunts of the Very Rich Lloyd Bridges and Cloris Leachman. Seven people who arrive at an idyllic tropical resort after a mysterious invitation, find their dream of paradise turning into a hellish nightmare with little chance of escape, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary continues to date a man much younger than she is, although lUioda and the staff caution her that 7 years can make a big difference, when its the woman who is older, (repeat)

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: A Thousand Clowns Jason Robards and Barbara Harris.

A man begins a new life style by quitting his job, only to find^ the Child Welfare Bureau highly suspicious of the way he is raising his nephew, (repeat,

2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart

Show: Hoping to make a contribution to society. Bob offers his psychological counseling services free to a parolee who had been convicted of armed robbery, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: DivorceMurderers Style Glen Corbett guests as an exfootball player who finds himself wedged" between Barnaby and a blackmailer, after he has his rich wife murdered and then shoots the killer, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Owen Marshall: The Prowler A woman is charged with murder after evidence indicates she may have learned of her husbands love affair with a nightclub singer, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N3W,5.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: Return of Doctor X Wayne Morris and Rosemary Lane. Horror movie with the plot bring back the dead.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling

(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Comedy Classics: If I Had A Million W. C. Fields and Gary Cooper. Eccentric millionaire decides to will his dough to people picked at random in the phone book.

(11) Late Show: War Kill (Jeorge Montgomery and Tom Drake

12:00 (7) High Chaparrel 12:30 (5) The Saint 12:45 (12) Movies: Taras

Bulba Yul Brynner and Tony Curtis promenading across the steppes and the Cossacks fighting the Poles.

The Vikings Kirk Douglas and Janet Leigh. Adventure epic in which the battle sequences are the highlights of the film \frhich tells the story of the Viking invasion of England. Kings Go Forth Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis. Tale mixing war action and racial problems, as a heelish GI romances a beautiful gal with questionable antecedents.

1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

BETSY ROSS and George Washington as depicted by the children who illustrated A Birthday Story, an award-winning PBS special program which

takes a patriotic look at the American Revolution on July 4 at8:00 p.m. onUNC-TV Channel 25.

Art Retells Revolution

A Birthday Story, a colorful and patriotic childrens interpretation of the American Revolution, will return to the Public Broadcasting Service, Thursday, July 4 at8:00 p.m. on Channel UNC-TV Network.

Narrated in storvbook form, the program uses animated drawings by children as well as a childrens chorus to tell of the British occupation, the taxes levied against the Americans, the rebellions, the First Continental

Congress, the origin oi me Hag and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

A Birthday Story was honored in 1972 with a Freedoms Foundation Award and an Ohio State Award. The Ohio State jury ^id, Superb production techniques, tight editing, purity of color and smooth transitions combine with authenticity of research and a well-written script to achieve excellence ... a truly imaginative production that is refreshingly entertaining and informative.

Yellow Submarine Returns On Tube

Yellow Submarine, the innovative full-length animated film starring The Beatles and featuring 14 of their hit songs, will be rebroadcast as the first part (8-9:30 p.m.) of a double-bill [Kesentation on VThe CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, July 5 (8-11 p.m.), in color on channel 9-11.

Yellow Submarine takes place in the mythical kingdom of Pepperland. There, in the midst of a band concert, the Chief Blue Meanie and Max, his assistant, with their 99 henchmen, unleash a foul assault on the docile populace.

One man. Old Fred, escapes in the Yellow Submarine, which surfaces in Liverpool, where he recruits Beatles Ringo, Paul, John, and George.

^They all head back for Pep

perland, encountering an incredible number of adventures on the way. Once there. The Beatles square off for a knuckles - down encounter with the Blue Meanies.

Second Part

A burst of bizarre occurrences on the Worldwide Studios bade lot ix-ings the legend of a mysterious figure living in its decaying splendor into focus as a reality, in The Phantom of Hollywood, mystery-drama lampoon to be seen as the second part (9:30-11 p.m.), on The CBS Friday Night Movies.

Prominent in the large cast of The Phantom of Hollywood are Skye Aubrey, Jack Cassidy, Jackie Coogan, Broderick Crawford, Peter Haskell, John Ireland, Peter Lawford. Regis Toomey.

Poignant Comedy On Saturday Night

SOCIAL WORKERBarbara Harris portrays a social worker for the Child Welfare Bureau whose life is changed when she falls in love with the guardian of a child she is invesgating in A Thousand Clowns to be telecast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July on Channels 6-7.

Jason Robards, Barbara Harris and Martin Balsam, in his Academy - award-winning performance, star in Thousand Gowns, a poignant comedy-drama to be presented on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 6 (9-11:30 p.m.) in black and white on channel 6-7.

Disillusioned with success, Murray Burns (Robards) resigns as chief writer for the obnoxious Chuckles the Chipmunk TV show and spends his time en-

SHng the simple thin^ of life t Dastrami sandwiches kite

flying and visits to the Statue of Liberty - and his cluttered apartment, which he shares with his 12-year - old nephew Nick (Barry Gordon).

When the child welfare department sends two social workers, Sandra and Albert (Miss Harris and William Daniels), to investigate Nicks homelife, Murray first breaks up the romance between the two and then discovers that Sandra has fallen in love with him.

Nature In Emergency

Just in case the name Dena Dietrick doesnt ring a bell, shes the lady in the TV commercial who stands in the middle of a redwood forest clad in a filmy white dress and a wreath of daisies and says, Its not NICE to fool Mother Nature!

To kids below the age of 12 (and to a great many people beyond that). Mother Natures warning is one of their pet admonitions.

In Surprise, an upcoming episode of the action - adventure series Emergency!, Dena plays a harried nurse at Rampart General Hospital who is trying, unsuccessfully, to fill in for the unflappable Dixie McCall (series star Julie London) in the emergency room.

The show takes her from the edge of apprehension to total collapse, as she tries to c(^ with the patients brought in by the paramedics, the demands of the staff doctors and the scheduling of nurses. And at no time is she allowed to call down thunder, lightning or snowstorms on the offending types at Rampart General.

Denas guest-starring role on Emergency! was sandwiched between her shooting calls for a new movie The Wild Party, with Raquel Welch and James Coco which is being shot in Riverside, Calif.

GODFREY HOSTING Arthur Godfrey will host a .series of half-hour Whats Your Breed episodes dealing with the world of dogs in an entertainment format.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VU^ N.C

Dr. Frank Slaughter: Can Today s Nurse Be Robot" and "Angel"?

A Summer Guide To Beautiful Hair And a Healthy Tan

An Easy and Tasty Barbecue Meal for The 4th of July!

Want to atk a famous parson a quintion? Sand tha quastlon aa a postcard, to "Ask." Family Waakly, 641 Loxinston Ava., Naw York. N.Y. 100122. WaII pay $5 for publishad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar othars.

FOR SEN. LOWELL WEICKER, JR. (R. Conn.) From what I read, the Reptiblican party doemt have a chance in the 1974 elections. How do you feel about this?Doug WiUson, Niagara Falls, Ont.

I think 1974 will be a rough year on the incumbents of

both parties. Veters will be examining the candidates more closefy than ever before, and the old partisan political rhetoric wont be oi^ough to get reelected. It will be a person rather than a wrty year. But if we Republicans put forward candidates who stand for integrity in government and address the issues in a positive way, then I Mlieve we can make gains tliLs fall.FOR LORNE GREENE

Is it true that you are the second richest actor in Hollywood? M. Robbins, Lancaster, Pa.

I am not even in the first 50 or 100 or 200. Most people who arc really wealthy today are in real estate and oilthey arent wage earners like actors. I think the ones who have really made it, did so a long time agobefore taxes went as high as they have. By the way, who is the richest actor? [Editors note: Bob Hope.]FOR BILLIE JEAN KING

Did you have any tennis idols when you were learning to play?Gwen Ahlefeld, Bucyrus, Ohio

I had no idol, but I had a goal ever since I was 11 years old and couldnt get into a tennis picture because I didnt have a tennis dre.ss. I thought tennis was a game only for the rich. I wanted to change the game. My victory over Bobby Riggs was the end of a long Phase One of my career19 years of competition.FOR CLORIS LEACHMAN

Do you believe that because youve won an Academy Award, you are in a better position to accept or reject parts? B. Herman, Washington, D.C.

1 dont think 1 am in any position to make a choice. Today, with so little work available, actors dont turn down parts unless they are pretty terrible. Besides, if one takes oneself too seriously, theres a chance one could turn down an important part, and after a while, parts simply wouldnt be ofiFered.

FOR GARY PLAYER, jyrofessional golfer

Many sportswriters say that golfers arent athletes. How do

you react to this?-John Lang, Canton, Ohio

I know I m an athlete. Give me a year to concentrate on tennis, and I feel sure I would Ix; a world class player.

FOR RICKY SEGALL of ''The Partridge Famihf Youve been compared to Shirley Temple. How do you feel about that?-T. Andrews, San Antonio, Texas Whos Shirley Temple?

FOR LORETTA SWIT, costar of "M*A*S*ir How can you stand constantly wearing a wardrobe of combat fatigues on M*A*S*H?-Mary Schuman, Gar>, Ind. I love it! I think fatigues arc cute. I think clothes are al>out as imp)rtant as your nameami whats in a name?FOR MARLIN PERKINS of TVs "Wild Kingdom

Why, when you talk about saving animals, do you have a zebra skin on your wall?-Mia Neuenhoff, Hyattsville, Md.

The /el)ra skin .seen on the back wall i)f my den on some of our programs was from an animal who died in the zoo. In the last few years, we eliminated the skins of animals from my den iH-eanse t(K) many people as.sumed that I had killed the.se animals in the wiki. N)thiiig could l>e further from the truth. I am not a hunter.FOR LLOYD BUCHER, former commander of the "U.S.S. Pueblo

What is your stand on amnesty for Vietnam war draft dodgers and desertcrs?-john Mulligan, Austin, Texas I Ixilieve draft dotlgerstljost* who fled this c*ountr)' ratlicr than fight in an iiiuleckircd war or in a war they considered immoral-.should Im- permitted to return home without further penalty. Not .so deserters. 1 think the cxmils must decide on the merits of tlicir individual desertions. Those men were fulfilling a sworn eontraet Ix'fore they deserted. Blanket amncst)' without trial is not appropriate for tlicm.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Did Barbra Streisand ever do that Ingmar Bergman film she was supposed to make and, if so, when can we see it?G. Roberts, Albany, Ga.

Barbra is slate<I to Ix- in tlx* movie version of The Merry Wid()w, to lx> pnKlnctd by Dino d- l^nirentiis in Sweden. However, allhongh the film was bndgeti'd at $6,500,000, inflation has Infii out <l control in that countryto the piint where furtlu r financing is in>eessarv. an<l the prcxluc'tion has 1XX.-II delayetl. 1 he !)< Lanrentiis ofliee in New York insists that the Strei.saixI-ihTginan mnsieal has not Ix'en aluindonod, and it will go alx ad when the rx-onomie situation rts<lve.s itself.

Jon. 30.1974

The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky. Marketing Dir.; QeraM S. Wroe Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QHck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Joseph Kelly. Detroit Mgr

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW. Chairman

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chie(

Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard ValdaU, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henrtcfcaen, Pasnela Howard and Hal Landon, Associate Editors;

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Peer J, Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortslein, Sports. PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich. Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta ColHns, Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave.. N Y.. N.Y 10022 i 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC All rights reserved

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. MarrloM. Mgr.; Robert J. Christian

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Promotion; Caryl ENer, Merchandising: Louis Laraia. Distribution

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By Frank G. Slaughter

Especially for Family Weekly

Dilemma of (he Ameriean Palienl:

Can a IVurse Be An^ and '^Robof''-

Both at Onee?

You then begin to hope, even believe, that youre going to live.

But thats when you start plummeting into the hell of anxiety over just what

life is going to be like All too often, thats when Robot, RN,

fails you. Then its the old-fashioned licensed practical nurse to whom you have to look for reassurance.*

1 heres a new breed of nurse today -one who can do many things as well as any doctor can.

If youre gravely ill and require intensive care-as with a severe heart at-tack-it's a tremendous comfort to you and your family to know that the Intensive Care Unit registered nurse can read an electrocardiogram better than the average doctor.

She can also take immediate and decisive action to save your life if your heart should stop before a cardiopulmonary team can reach the scene on a Code Five call.

Watching the monitors from the nursing station of the Intensive Care Unit, with one alarm to warn her if a patients heart strays from its4esired rhythm and another to warn her if any of a half-dozen other things go wrong (temperature, heart rate, blood pressure, blood oxygen and the like), an ICU nurse may look and act very much like a robot. Yet you thank Gotl for her being there just the same.

But in a few hours, if youre lucky, or at most a few days, the immediate pain largely ceases and your shaky pulse begins to stabilize. You then begin to hope, even believe, that youre going to live, but thats when you start

4 FAMILY weekly Jun 30, 1974

plummeting into the bell of anxiety over just what life is going to be like. And thats when the mental-trauma state frequently turns out to be worse than the initial heart attack itself.

All too often, too. thats when Robot. RN, fails you. Then its the old-fashioned licensed practical nurse (LPN), or even the cheerful patient care attendant (PCA), neither of whom is usually allowed to give even hypodermic medication, to whom you have to look for reassurance.

To anyone who is seriously ill, a sudden fall in self-esteem can be more dangerous than a sharp drop in blood pressure. And the danger is never more acute than when a heart patient starts to worry about whether he has lost his livelihoodand even more damaging, his manhood. (Women, of course, dont have heart attacks nearly as often as men until after the menopause.)

Suppose you are the victim of a coronary thrombosis. You have just suffered a severe trauma to your heart muscle The Wood supply to a portion of it has been shut off, usually by a fixed clot, or thrombus, producing muscle death-an infarct. At best, youre in for troubled times. You not only need a capable nurse, but a sympathetic per

son who knows what you are suffering.

Does the busy charge nurse of a modern cardiac-care ward have time for this kind of psychotherapy, while riding herd on 20 or 30 patients, plus a cohort of LPNs, PCAs, housekeeping workers, and such? And all that after distributing the medications, every dose of which has to be punched into the hospital-wide computer so the proper charge can be made on each patients bill? Can todays nurse be an angel of mercy for the patient's sake, while still performing the duties of Robot, RN, who watches patients' hearts and keeps the hospital administration, particularly the business office, happy? Probably not unless shes Supemurse. And anyone whos been in a hospital lately for a serious illness can testify that Super-nurses are about as scarce in the medical world as Superpeople are in any world.

Whats the answer? Interestingly enough, one major clue to future hospital care may lie in the preference of people unfortunate enough to experience a second hean attack or serious illness. More often than not. they would much prefer to be in an ordinar> hospital room with a special nurse of their own instedd ot in the Intensive

COniimu it an

Some Faete About The Dramatic Change In How a Nurse Is Educated...

Of 680,000 RNs In 1969, 12,000 had college degrees usually a BS but 17,0(X) had a junior-college Associate in Arts. The total for 1970 was 700,(X)0, a gain of only 20,000, but most of these additional nurses, it can be presumed, were college trained. Licensed practical nurses (LPNs), with roughly two years of training or less, numbered 313,900 In 1969 and are gaining in number far more rapidly than RNs; In fact, they now do most of the bedside nursing in the average large medical-center hospital.

All of which represents a dramatic change in nursing education. Nowhere is this better illustrated than in the announced plan to close the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, for half a century the most famous such school in America and the producer of more starched-front superintendents of nurses than any other. Such schools are simply no longer profitable. Also, they are less attractive, since would-be nurses can now study two years at state expense in a junior college affiliated with a community hospital.

For the full four years at a private college, the cost may run as high as $10,000 or more, but the nurse with BS-RN starts out making more than the average teacher, architect or marketing major. And, yes, its still true: If there's a medical school nearby, shes exposed to the most eligible group of bachelors In the land-medical students and young doctors.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR: With 53 published books, most of them novels, whose world sales total more than 60 million copies in all editions, Dr. Frank G. Slaughter is one of the most' prolific authors of our time. Publication in 20 languages also makes him one of the most widely Dr. SlaugMer known doctors in the world. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeorrs.

Or. Slaughters most recent medical best seller is Women in White," published by Doubleday. Recent paperback editions are "Convention, M.D.," "Code Five," "Surgeon's Choice and Doctors Wives." Dr. Slaughter no longer practices surgery, devoting ail his time to writirtg in his studio on the banks of the St Johns River in Jacksonville, Fla

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TED SIMMONS:His Father Said, Go Find Another Sport!

A collision on a harness-racing track that nearly crippled Ted Simmons for life drove him out of racing and into baseball success as one of the games best catchers. Simmons hit over .300 in his first three full seasons with the St. Louis Cardinalsthe only catcher who has ever done this. Simmons dad was a harness-racing owner and trainc^ and two of his brothers are still active in the sport. Simmons decided to follow the family tradition and tried his hand at driving horses. During a workout one day, a buggy coming from the opposite direction smashed into Simmons buggy and demolished H. Only a last-second pull of the reins saved SimmonsDoHor biYour Child and Milk: Why Doctors Worry

Milk, for ages the mainstay of child nutrition, is under fire.

According to the eminent American Academy of Pediatrics, _ milk intake should be restricted in the case of:

1) A child with nutritional iron deficiency. Such children depend largely on milk for caloric intake, and some may have a blood loss in which milk may be implicated. Milk contains no iron. 2) A child who wont eat. Often, in such children, 90 percent of their food is milk. Reducing milk to one-third restores their appetite. 3) A constipated child. Constipation is often relieved when milk intake is cut. There are other reasons that may justify cutting down on your childs milk consumption, One is milk allergy. Another is to prevent cholesterol buildup in later life. It is said that to control cholesterol, it is wise to start in child-

from crippling injuries. His father rushed to his son, pulled him out, and told him, Thats all for you!

Go find another sport.... Simmons enrolled at the University of Michigan with the intention of playing college ball before joining the pros, but he was lured away by a $50,000 bonus offer from the

Cardinals He was an immediate success as a

switch-hitting batter when he moved up to the majors. He was named to the National Leagues All-Star team in 1972. "He keeps throwing better and catching better all the time, Joe Torre, a former top catcher, says of Simmons. '^Hes also one of the strongest men Ive ever met in baseballwhich is very important when you play behind the plate every day in the hot summer months.... The 24-year-old Simmons is marriechand has a young son, Jon, who has his own catchers mask and insists on wearing it all day long.By Barry Abramson<4^ajnily Flak

BY JACK TIPPIT

hood. But despite all this, dont worry-nrilk is stiil an excellent food. Its just that Its not a perfect food. There is no one perfect food,

By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

I^ople and ni

What Kind of Neighborhood Makes People Happy?

Some families suffer from the chronic feeling that "There must be somewhere better we could live. Other families in similar neighborhoods are content. What makes the difference? A large-scale Institute for Social Research study reveals that nothing is more important than how you and your neighbors feel about each other. If you cant be friends with your neighbors, or at least feel neutral about them, youll be dissatisfied with your homeeven If youre occupying your "dream" house. From your neighbors viewpoint, nothing will rile them faster, the study discovered, than your neglecting the upkeep of your property. If youre relocating, Its often difficult to prejudge neighbors personalities. But you can help yourself by checking other necessities for neighborhood satisfaction: local taxes, garbage collection, police protection, public-school standards, road and street maintenance By Shirley Sloan Fader

C'/idebrlt}' Sciapbox

Actor JORDAN CHRISTOPHER: Needed: Old-Fashioned Pride in Our Work Again

Somewhere along the line too many people have lost the old-fashioned sense of integrity and pride in their work. When you do work for other people, it should be the very best. I know of a carpenter who has this

kind of respect for a job _

but thats rare nowadays. I suppose part of the problem is that, in our concentration on mass production, weve made people Into robots. We want more material thingsbut the workers who produce them feel alienated. It would make sense now for us to concentrate on HfMking things we can enfoy, rather than merely on producing more quantity. You always feel better after doing something of which you can be proud.-Interviewed by William WoM^he Diet HhlHiHow to Cut Calories Between Meals

If you snack between meals, listen to this:

Dr. David B, Coursin, director of research at St. Josephs Hospital,

Lancaster, Pa., estimated at a recent symposium on human nutrition that 40-50 percent of all food eaten is consumed between meals. Besides that, snacks-peanuts, candy, ice-cream cones, soft drinks-are generally higher-calorie than meals. So, consider eating only at mealtime. If you get hungry In between, defeat your appetite via liquids: drink water, tea, coffee (black, with fake sugar), diet drinks'. Snacking is often a habit. Try skipping it for a week, and you may find youve broken the habit. Weigh yourself before a no-snacking programand again a week later. Nothing is so encouraging as a definite weight loss in a single week.By Harriet La Barre

Jobmansldp

Send Us Your Complaints About Your Boss!

Wed like to hear from you about your boss, but first wed better explain. Why should you bother writing down your boss-gripes and mailing them to us? Why should you get a paper and pencil and tell us what your boss does that confuses you, makes it hard for you to do your job properly or hurts your feelings? Or why tell us what he/she does that you think is unfair, unreasonable or just plain stupid? Because were going to seek practical, realistic answers for you. Well print your problems together with Ideas of how to ease the situation. After we study all our Boss-Gripe Survey mail, well let you know in Family Weekly what the five leading boss problems are. But wed also very much like to hear about your own unique boss troubles. We wont print your name. But we will try to offer useful suggestions. Write to Boss-Gripe Survey, c/o Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.,

New York, N.Y. 10022. -By S. R. Redford

a FAMILY WE^LY, June 30. 1974

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Care Section with the monitors, the super-eflSciency and the impersonality of a voice coming out of a loudspeaker to ask. Can I help you? Plus the uncertainty of wondering whether help is

really on the way while they patiently wait their turn and wonder if their damaged heart will be just as patient.

Special nurses come high-$5 an hour for an RN and $4 or more an hour for an LPN. Thats considerably less than youd pay a plumber or an electrician, of course, but you still cant

help thinking its a lot to pay a woman to feed you, handle your bedpan, rub your backand nap when you do.

But is that kindly special nurse really an extravagance? Probably not. If she were, so many repeat heart-attack victims wouldnt plead for relief from intensive care, and not just because of

4 months agolwas agraj^ plump mother of 3. NowRn a trim,brunette college freshman.

Ill) still a iiMHher of 3. But In) a whole lot more. And nobodvs happier about it than Jim and the children! I guess it all happened liecause 1 saw my liabies gntwing up so fa.st, needing me less and less.

I f they mi.ssed a meal my whole day would seem sh)t. And I knew I had to do nK)i e with the next decade of my life than sit artxtnd counting my birthdays and gray hairs, making my children feel guilty for leading their own lives!

I think the whole thing got going the day I got the courage to color my hair. Id always been a little afraid of haircolor, but Id heard that la)ving Care* lotion was a very different pn>position. And it is!

Its not a permanent dve or a jjeroxide ihing. It doesnt change your own coloi. It just rinses awas the gray. .And kniks reallv ruiiural with soft natural highlights

Well, it was so exciting to get my own brunette cokir hark it gave me tlie encouragentent for once to really stick to my diet. And now here I am suiting collegr! ( M course,

I (Hily go pan time. But its a sun.

But thats whats so great.'lb sec, at this point in my life, so many things ahcad.lt) feel, in so many ways. Ive only just begun f

^ixire not getting dder. -j \bifre getting better!" ^

the pnce. With hospital rooms at $80 or more a day, and special nurses at $40 for eight hours, the total adds up to about $200 per day, the average cost of intensive-care treatment in coronary units throughout the country.

What makes the non-electronic special so special is the reassurance she gives to the heart patient-who is wondering whether every pulsebeat may not be the last or if the agoning stab of pain from a blocked coronary artery may drill a hole in his breastbone. Sometimes, too, a patient reverts to the childhood need for assurance that Mothers there and is going to make everything okay, not with a kiss, but with a hypodermic he doesnt have to wait forwhich at a time like that is a lot better.

So perhaps those psychology courses those nursing-school classes called Patients as Exemplars of Man Responding to Assaults, or The Impact of a Changing Physical and Biological Environment Upon Man are really worthwhile. But only if the psychologically oriented nurse (perhaps we should say the patient-oriented nurse) can be

Can todays nurse be an angel of mercy for the patients sake, while still performing the duties of Robot, RN? Probably not unless shes Supemurse.

freed from many of the routine chores of running a ward, keeping the computer in the front office happy and the drug room operating at a profit, satisfying the hospital employees union, and the host of other burdens that plague her day.

But since Supemurse so rarely appears, perhaps two very special staff nurses should be on every hospital ward; one who doesnt particularly like understanding patients but loves cath-ode-ray tubes, PDAs, VIDAs and the like; the other, somebody who simply believes that a feeling for people and their problems in both illness and health is more important than being able to read an electrocardiogram.

Is it asking too much then for the BS. degree in nursing to prepare both kinds of nursesor perhaps occasionally one nurse for both duties? And since degree-granting nursing schools are definitely the wave of the future, why not let the RN with a BS degree take a few more nnonths of special training, just as she does to become an intensive-care specialist, in order to make her a patient-emotional-state specialist?

It might cost more. But then so docs u special nurse. And if your heart stops, she might not know exactly how to start it in time, the way nmm

Robot. RN. does. UO

8 FAMILY WEEKLY, Ju>w 30, 1974

CELEBRATE THE 4^ WITH COKE IN CANS

and well send you three lovely ladies for only s2.so, plus 50c for mailing and handling

ve>-t

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ttyoel

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Aooupongood for 2S toMordifOur iMKt purdiaM of 6 ormoro cam of Cigki cowieo willii oai.li oatof

Eadi tray itaiauthantlcraproducllon of ttie original ft-t/8~-iT^ I ^/4"#S6ltii(iFvaachastofthreetrayitendach0ckormoiiBy |

for $3.00 (thaTa $2.50 for tha trays KlSOf for pootwi I ' 'and a cash registor tape with the price of your GDca^fols * laae encircled. I

Ib'getyouraetfifloiJttNsformoomplelalyandlegi^andmihe | )^checkormoneyorderpayableto^Qiafigelhiya"ltiQnfnailfo:

ClaiNw,RaeiT4>nrtai.ibM7aaat I

PMaaetendn setts) of changa trays at 3.00 per sat I I

haweencfosed$_

Name_

Address_

aty--staiB

OflOrgoodinUSA more unoondMonrily valid. onireiQkat Daoimbar31.1974 orwhen supply e oxhausiedBowup to 6viieeki for drilvery.

.to cover cost of trays, postage and hendlina |

- -I

ap-!

(must have zip) I

I dkM think I couM be impKSsed Iqr a dtonwasher again. I was wrong.

The incredible new Potscrubber n~dishwasher.

actual UMBSTOUOHBO

I was really impiresaed when 1 saw GE^ Potacnibber dishwasher perfacm year

I ctUhft think any dishwasher could rl^rt a baked on bean casserole pot But 1 was wrong.

So, this year when GE wanted to show me tfaeiT new Potscrubber n dishwasher, I didnt think I could be impressed again.

1 wtt wrong again.

The Potscrubber n dishwasher t*** a new, tci^ interior that wtxA chip, riist or peel. Ever Widi more room inside than ever before in a

Ibtacmbbcr dishwasher.

The Potacrtibber n dishwasher everything we threw at it f

From baked on casaeroles to the fizrest

china and crystal. With no pre-scrubbing aixl no rinsing. Oust tip off large and hard scraps.)

Arid it^ super quiet Of course, itis still covered by GE^ Customer Care...Service Everywheri** Their pledge that wherever you are, or go, ^

in die continental US. A., youll hnd a qualified G^n^ral Electric serviceman nearby

What did I tfamk of the new Bxacrubberll dishwasher? t Incredibic.

The Potscrubber n dishwasher Another reason why General Electric is America^ *1 majcnqrplumce value.GENERAL m ELECTRIC

Smart Cooking

ForfHred Cooks

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen helps tired cooks survive July Fourth weekend. She says, A barbecue doesnt have to be fancy.

' Wait until you taste my Secret Sauce. Your friends will think It took you an hour to make it!

A Barbecue Secret for The Fourth of July

Marilynt Socrot Barbecued Chicken is an easy solution to hot-weather cookiitg.

MARILYNS SECRET BARBECUED CHICKEN

5 lbs. chicfcen parts SaK

1 can (6 ozs.) froxen-orange-X Juice concentrate, thawed Vi cup Worceatershire sauce

1. Sprinkle chicken lightly with salt.

2. Arrange on rack about 4 inches above slow-burning charcoal; broil 30 minutes, turning once. Or place on rack under a preheated broiler, 4 inches from source of heat; broil for 30 minutes, turning once.

3. Make Secret Sauce. How? Simply by combining orunge-juice concentrate with Worcestershire sauce! Blend well.

4. After chicken has cooked for 30 minutes, baste it every 5 minutes. Turn chicken often until tender, about IS minutes. Total broiling time: approximately 45 minutes.

5. Leftover sauce may be refrigerated in covered container. Secret Sauce may be used on spareribs, hamburgers, ham steaks, etc. Makes S servings

Tired-Cook Tip: The Secret Sauce is so easy that once you get the charcoal going, youre on your way. Remember, grill the chicken slowly so the inside gets done, too.

WILT-PROOF SALAD ~

2 pkgs. (10-oz. siza) frozen mixed vegetables 1 lb. fresh mushrooms, rinsed and sliced, or 2 cans (6-8-oz. size) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 cup bottled Italian dressing Vi cup finely chopped parsley Vi teaspoon ground black pepper

Crisp lettuce leaves, optional

1. Cook vegetables as label directs; drain. Cool slightly; toss with mushrooms in large bowl.

2. Sprinkle dressing, parsley and pepper over all. Toss lightly, refrigerate until ready to serve.

3. May be served alone or in a lettuce-lined bowl.

Makes S servings

Tired-Cook Tip: You can make this salad in the morning or the night before, and chilling will only improve its flavor.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 30. 1974

GROW AROMATIC HERBS INDOORS IN CHARMING

HANGING

STRAWBERRY

POT

Complete with oil, pot, chain, seeds, everything!

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Now add country charm to your kitchen grow aromatic

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time, youll be harvesting your own fresh zesty basil, dill, savory, thyme and parsley. We give you everything you need; 6'-wide terra cotta pot, enriched nutrient soil, chain, seeds for the 5 herbs ... easy "green thumb" instructions (we even ted you which herbs do best in the center, and which to place in 4 side pockets!). Success guaranteed you'll eat our words!

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

sk women what plagues

them the most during

the scorching summer

season and the majority of them

will agree that its keeping their

skin from being overexposed to

the sun and maintaining stylish-

looking hair, especially during

strenuous outdoor activities.

HOW TO HANDLE

YOUR HAIR

Did you know that, on the

average, women between the

ages of 14 and 40 spend 190

hours a year on their hair? If

you want to cut down on that

figure, get your hair trimmed

frequently in a style you can

manage; keep it covered when

sunbathing; get a body perma-

nent if your hair is dead-straight.

To give you some ideas,

Michael Gottfried has created

two easy-to-care-for styles for

the medium-length hairdo illus-

trated here.

In the first photo, the hair is

waved softly against one cheek,

caught up with an_ invisible

comb, then swept behind one

ear in an update of the thirties,

Matching stained glass

laminated barrettes are placed

next to one another for a neat,

eye-catching look.

If you opt for the second

quick-change style, you'll look

great in action with your hair

pulled smoothly back into a so-

phisticated ponytail that loops

into a pageboy. The tendrils on

Iwo Summer Beauty Rxs:

Fen

each side add softness. To hold

the ponytail in place and add

bright color accents, we used an

extra-large faceted, twin-

bead ponytail holder in crys-

tal-clear icy colors.

HOW TO HANDLE

THE SUN

To avoid sunburn, be fore-

armed with these helpful tips:

1. You can get a tan on a cloudy

day--and sometimes a bad burn

even though you cant see the

sun. Its the ultraviolet rays

= ee 2 ey

Pull your hair into a sophisticated

ow to Control Your E{ow to Control Your Tan!

that cause tanning and burning.

2. The suns rays are most

powerful near noon. So if you're

just starting on your tan after a

long winter indoors, begin be-

fore 11 a.m. or after 2 p.m.

3. Always use sun-screen

lotions or creams. They speed

the tanning process while help-

ing to prevent sunburn. (Baby

oil or cocoa butter alone is not

sufficient protection.) Fair-

skinned people should use

block-out lotions or creams

for maximum protection.

air...

4. Boaters and men who are

exposed to the sun and wind a

lot will find that if they use a

moisturizer frequently, it will

make shaving easier because

their skin won't dry out as it

does when no protection is used.

Many physicians have noted

that prolonged exposure to sun

can result in skin cancers.

5. If you tan one day and burn

the next, it may not be the fault

of the sun. Suntanning is a

chemical process, and the

chemicals that we're all exposed

sports are on your agenda.

Aud

to may increase our susceptibili-

ty to burn. It may be that a trace

of the soap you use remains

on the skin's surface or you may

have an allergy. Sunburn also

may be the result of medicine

you've taken medicine that

may react chemically with the

suns rays. Check with your

physician if you take medica-

tion regularly.

6. The deeper your tan, the

more important it is for you to

use a moisturizer. Tanning

causes the skins outermost

layer, the keratin (which is the

skins defense mechanism

against the sun), to thicken and

lose its natural moisture. To

make up for this loss, you might

try an all-purpose moisturizer

such as Vaseline Intensive Care

lotion.

7. If you get a really bad sun-

burnwith skin blisters, pain,

headache and faintness you probably have a second-de-

gree burn and should see a physician. A tepid or cool bath will provide temporary relief.

8. Don't think you have sun- burn protection if you've used @ product that tans you in- doors or overnight. Such prod-

ucts merely color the outer layer of skin. You will look great, but the skin's natural pigment hasn't been stimulated, and the pretty color is no protection against sunburn. You can use the prod- uct, but before a suntanning ses-

sion, apply

sun-tan lotion.

Hair accessories by Goody

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 30, 1974

Whats newfangled about Pringles Newfangled . Potato Chips?

Everything! Theyre fresh and unbroken. They come crackling fresh and stay that way-even after theyre open! They fit in cupboards-without squashing. And, made a new way. theyre

perfectly shaped so a big bagful fits inside this ^ newfangled crushproof canister!

Pour out a bowlful and chomp into the rnost tantalizing taste in the whole

crunchy world.

Made a newfangled way from dried potatoes.

ITtwcanMsrhokteMmawy Single pack (4

ohipt at 1Mb bagl

(9X oz.) Pr1ngl! AagialMed In I

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YOURS FREE!To introduce the beautiful 22-volume WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY, well give you Volume 1 FREE!Absolutely no obligation to purchase anything ever!

Whether youre a novice in the kitchen, or a near-professional, this gigantic 22-volume WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY is the one set of books that can answer virtually all your cooking questions. And no wonder, when you look at the authorities whove written it:

The editors of Womans Day, the magazine thats been a homemakers standby for more than 25 years. Theyve geared this food encyclopedia to women who love to set a good table, but cant spend a lot of money and all day in the kitchen.

The consultantsa star-studded list headed by the great James Beard, who has contributed over 20 major sections to the Encyclopedia nearly 300 special recipes from his private filesl PLUS, Craig Oaibome with a new approach to gracious outdoor dining... Mary Hemingway and some favorite hamburger recipes of her late husband, Ernest HemingwayPaula Peck, the bakers baker, with a dozen of her favorite cakes...and many more!

When the original WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY came out In 1966, it was an overwhelming success. Homemakers loved its international scope... its easy-to-follow recipes... its sound nutritional suggestions... its budget-minded results. Now, in this updated and expanded editionAVAILABLE ONLY BY MAILyou get more down-to-earth Information than ever before; bargain buying tips, storage pointers, nutritional values, special tricks and kitchen techniques. The newly revised WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY will be your constant companion as you and your family explore new dishes from all over the world!22 DELUXE VOLUMES!

' OVER 3,000 PAGES! MORE THAN 1,800 COLOR PHOTOS! 1,000 COMPLETE MENUS! OVER 100 SPECIALTY COOKBOOKS! EASY-TO-USE INDEX! PLUS NEARLY 10,000 FABULOUS RECIPES!

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A Service of Longlnes-Wlttnauer, Inc.

6 Commercial Street, HicksvUle, N.Y. 11801

YES

end me00 o FREE GIFTVolume 1 of the 22-volume WOMAN'S DAY EMCYCLO-_ PEDIA OF COOKERY, with no obligation to buy anything. A* o subscriber. 1 will be

notiHed in odvence of all future shipments, snd I may re)ect any shipment or cancel my subecription simply by notifying you before the sMpmcnt dete Indicated on the invoice sccompenying my edvence shipment notice. Also, if 1 am not completely delighted with any volume after FREE euminaUon In my home, I may return It at your espenee and owe nothing.

If you do not hear from me after I have received my FREE volume, send me Volume 2 the neat month. Volume 3 the following month, and ail of the remaining turnes the month after. Thoae volumes I decide to keep will bcconrte a permanent pert of my home library, snd I will be MIted for only one volume per nronth until they are paid for at the remerkabiy low price of only S4-98 per volume plus shippirtg. processing artd appllcabte sales tax.

I am free to cancel at any time after taking as many or as few volumes at I likeeven none at ail If I so choose. The magnifloent ftnt volume to mlr*e to keep abaolidely free i matter what I decide.

MISS

MRS.

MR.

(please print)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

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SIGNATURE.

^ Can aa ri m* n is m mtm t. rw oi waa n wps

S10

Star* Cl\at

By Peer J. OppenheimerJod Gr^: Flfleenlfears Later-And My Wife Is Still the Best Cwnpany I Know

It took me 45 minutes to drive to Joel Greys rented beach house but I arrived early. Hed just finished showering, and stuck his dripping head out the second-story bathroom window to urge me to make myself comfortable in the living room. Inside, his Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in Cabaret stared unseeingly from a table full of mementos, and his eight-year-old son, Jimmy Rico, busily tested homemade gliders from the second-story landing. Finally, dressed in jeans and open shirt, Joel bounced barefoot into the room.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Whats the attraction of living way out here in Malibu Colony?

JOEL: Thats it! Its not convenient! There are fewer distractions, so we have more time for each other. If I had my druthers. Id live in Marthals Vineyard. But I guess thats too drastic. Were seriously considering buying or building out here.

FW: But wont your wife mind being stuck out here? I mean, you do so much traveling.

JOEL: Oh, were never apart! Tve never been away from Jo more than a week.

FW: Your wife was an actress before she met you. Did she stop because you felt two careers wouldnt work?

JOEL: No. Jo worked during the first part of our marriage, but I think she stopped because she wasnt getting enough pleasure out of it. The pull between the responsibility to her family and her career was too hard.

FW: How long have you been married? JOEL: Fifteen years, and shes still the best company I know. Were together for hours. Were interdependent. We even go away on vacations to be together more, especially since my work and the children make leisure time hard to come by.

FW: Why. after you were such a smash success in Cabaret, did you go back to nightclubs and concerts?

JOEL: Its bad to leave something painful unresolved. I went back to find out if 1 could do it. I didnt want to leave it

Jol Grey and his wHs Jo: ThayVa navar I

I apart lor mora than a waak.

I was always short. My father was short, too. As a kid, I was always in the front row. The other kids were pretty rough on me. I guess thats one reason I enjoyed going

every weekend to the Childrens Playhouse They

treated me as a person, not Just a little kid.

a mystery. Actually, it was Liza Minnelli who convinced me. She kept saying, Its fun! Youll love it! I kept saying no until they asked us to work together in Las Vegas. After Id said yes, I found out that Liza had her own act. Id follow her for 20 minutes ^ alone then wed do 20 minutes together. Then there would be 20 more powerhouse minutes of Liza and I had to come up with something for the last ten minutes! P.S.: No one can prepare just 20 minutes. I ended up getting a whole act ready.

FW: Have you made a film since Cabaret?

JOEL: Yes, Man on a Swing. for Paramount.

FW: How did you like working with Liza Minnelli?

JOEL: Need you ask? I dont know what it is when we work together, but something happens. Like when we were doing Cabaret. We rehearsed the money song for weeks, yet every tinrv: we did it, wed break up laughing! Its impossible to explain. Maybe one makes the other feel more creative. I dont know.

FW: When I saw you at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, you bounded onstage and announced that you were S'S" tail and 41 years old. [Joel just turned 42. Ed.] Obviously looking young has been an asset, but has being short had an adverse effect?

JOEL: Definitely! Particularly in this country with its John Wayne syndrome. Maybe thats why I am what I am today. Look at James Cagney. And George M. Cohan. He was so height conscious he wore elevated shoes and had his pants cut to hide them. I think it maimed him psychologically.

FW: Were you small as a child?

JOEL: I was always short. My father was short, too. As a kid I was always in the front row. Tle other kids were pretty rough on me. I guess thats one reason I enjoyed going every weekend to the Childrens Playhouse in Cleveland, where I was bom. I looked forward to that all week. They treated me as a person, not just a little kid.

FW: How did you manage to be in professional plays at ten and still keep up with your schoolwork?

JOEL: My father was Mickey Katz,

the comedian. He insisted I get an education. I was a pretty good student, so when 1 worked late at night in a play, I was allowed to come late to school which didnt win me any friends either. If I was very good and did all my homework as soon as I got home from school, after the show 1 could go out for Chinese food. That was a big thing! I think when I die my last dinner will be Chinese food. Im so hung up on it. FW: Youve garnered an Academy Award, a Tony, the Golden Globe, won the British equivalent of the Oscar. What do you want to do now?

JOEL: Id like to direct, but 1 dont have the time. Id like to perform in Europe-1 did a concert at the Palladium and it was very exciting.

FW: What was your worst moment onstage?

JOEL: I can do my acts before audiences, but Im a terrible living room performer. I just cant get up like that. Im basically shy, I guess. One night I went to see Judy Garland at the Palace. Barbara Harris was in the audience, too, and if theres anyone shier than I, its Barbara. Judy was doing her thing about pointing out people, and she called on Barbara, who wouldnt get up. I thought, Phew! What a relief! I wont have to either! So when she called on me, I stood up, bowed, threw a kiss, and sat down. Only Judy wouldnt let me go and made me get up onstage. I waved and headed back to my seat when everyone started yelling, "Sing Cabaret! Now, that was the one song I didnt sing in the show! I realized that Judy had walked off, leaving me ail alone on.stagc. I was desperate. 1 had to do something, so I said to the orchestra leader, You start out Ill pick up on you. 1 nearly collapsed when he said, No, you start out. Well come in after you've done a few bars. There was nothing to do but try. Then I felt a touch on my arm, and there was Judy, moving me into a totally unrehearsed soft-shoe routine with her. I guess it worked all right, but I was so shunned at the time, I couldnt tell how we did! LilM

FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna 30. 1*74

IS IT WORTH 2 TO YOU TO BANISH UGLY CELLULITE

FOREVER 7

Yes, for only $2 you can get the full low-down on A SPECIAL NEW WAY to rid yourself of ugly, figure-distorting celluliteonce and for a\\...THE SAME INCREDIBLE BREAK-THROUGH INFORMATION THAT THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE BEEN EAGERLY PAYING MUCH MORE FORI

Aad, mom afl jomn ia oac fact-packed little pamphlet, anaO enoogh to carry ia your haadhag, bat big eaoa^ to aow make it easy for yoe to help:

Banish, forevtr, those orange-peel thighs!

Say Goodbye" to cottage cheese knees and upper arms!

Bid Fareweir to those saddJeltag hips and" buttocks that have been making you burn with shame every time you have to be seen in sporu clothes, or a bathing suit, or even walk around in front of your huslxmd or lover!

Btcaist No--For Tht Hrst Tit ! CMtfMStd Ftm-Htrt Is A PROVEN Wiy Ts Bvftk Dowi U|ly CdMitt Ftt Aatf SpeMllt Rigkt OM Of Yowr Bodyl

What exactly is cellulite? It's that doughy, flabby nuus of flesh that afihcts almost 90% of the women in the world, distorting the feminine curves of ladies from IS to 90. And the sad truth about cellulite is that most women dont even know that cellulite is completely different from ordinary fat! And, because they just dont know the facts about cellulite, they have classified themselves as hopeless fatties.

So they just keep trying to lose cellulite the ordinary way. They experiment with every new fad diet that comes on the market-the water diet, the grapefruit diet, the drinking mans diet, the k>w-carbohydrate dwt, the high-protein diet, and who-knows-how-mahy-more. They starve themselves, get pummeled and kneaded at health spas, pay countless visits (and countless dollars) to fat doctors, eagn-ly join in the group therapy at their local diet club.

Ai^ although they sometimes lose pounds, and inches, they still have lumpy, bumpy, ripply fat clinging to their thighs, buttocks, hips, upper arms, stomachs, to the insides of their knees, and, in some cases, even to their backs!

No wonder these women have become discouraged! They try their very best-and yet they still recoil with disipist at the sight of their naked body in a mirror!

Bwt, Nflw, Frmi Tbt Womm Of Eiropa Cmms Nflw Hopfl ! Tbt Fora Of ATrtfld AMlProvMCirw

rVr IMS IIMIUIflflfllHg ITDONMI

Yes, recently uncovered facts now confirm that these women are not "fust fat!" They are the unwitting victims of the Cellulite Scourge! And cellulite is not ordinary fat. Its lumpy, bubbly globules of toxic material which has become trapped in small pockets fust underneath the surface of what used to be flawlessly smooth skin. Its really a gel-like substance containing fat, water, and poisonous waste material, which attaches itsdf to the vulnerable connective muscle tissue and fust cant be budged by any ordinary diet!

If youve taken the simple CeUulite Detection Test shown above, and youre kpw sure that youre one of the thousands afflitned with this figure-distorting mess, this is what you must do:

Right now, dip out the coupon and mail it

with $2. When your coiy of Say Goodbye to Cellulite arrives, you will hetve all the information you will need to break down this hardened toxin-packed ugly fat, and speed it on iu way right out of your body. Literally push it out in a comi^tdy natural way, without the crutch of diuretics or synthetically-produced chemicals that might further unbalance your delicate elimi-natory system!

Yts. Ym CAN Wia Thfl Cflitalite War (Mddy Awl Easily. RiM la Yoar Owa Hoaw, By Usiag Thase

THREE SPECIAL CELLULITE CHASERSI

Once again, let me state that you will not have to spend one cent over the purchase price of $2. You wont have to buy dangerous appetite depressant drugs, spedal exercise apparatus, or expensive diet foods. You wont have to attend pep rallies to keep from falling off the diet-wagon, visit doctors, or even buy any high-priced spedal cuts of meat. All you need to know about cellulite is contained right herecondensed into these three all-important methods of self-treatment:

First, how to break down the hardened masses of flab that have been making your curves into lumps with unique Anti-Cellulite Self-Massage Treatments. (Youll also discover how to detect any indpient oeUulite formations long before they become hardened and marbldzed into fat!)

Second, the wonderfully simple and satisfying Anti-Cellulite Food Program. Once again, you wiD have to buy no spedal foods, prq>are no special dishes, cope with no agonizing hunger pangs. You simply pick your meal from the complete listing of perfectly normal and delicious foods (induding between-meal snacks) that you can reward yourself with, day after day-off the while knowing that they are actually helping your body to wash" cellulite poisons right out of your system!

And third, you will be shown a few simple Anti-Cellulite Relaxersu new type of condensed, effortless exercise, that wiD also bring a youthful glow to your complexion, increase your circulation, and promote an over-all general feeling of health and strength that you may have never experienced before in jrour lifetime!

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You will actually feel more vibrant and alive than ever before because this spedal three-step Cellulite Elimination Program has a dual effect: Not only does it hdp give you the slim figure youve always wanted, free of ugly and distorting lumps and bulges; but it also acu as a natural

D0Y0UHAVECaLUUTE7 HereS How To Tell.

Just Take This Simple Test...

You can tell the difference between cellulite fat and ordiiuuy flab in two ways:

First, examine the surface of your skin under a strong lamp. If little shadows appear on the surface of what should be smooth skin, youve got it!

Press or squeeze the suspect flesh between your thumb and index finger. If its cellulite, the skin will ripple and look like an orange peel. (In the more advanced stages, the ripples are all too noticeable without applying any pressure at all!)

booster, to accelerate the functioning of your bodys nornud elimiruttion system so that lutrmful toxins are continually flushed out of your body!

But thats not all! For once you regularly practice this simple anti-cellulite routine, you will actually help:

Revitalize weary, neglected and abused muscle tissue by throwing off the wastes that are now weakening it!

Practice the one sim[4e uick that will prevent you from diluting your stomachs natural digestive .juices, thus, unwittingly, slowing down normal Agestin.

Stop relying on drugs to bolster your lagging self-control, aitd discover how to use natures own appetite depressant to keep you from overindulging in foo^ that are harmful to your cellulite battle.

Discover how to identify and avoid the food combinations that actually impede your progress in eliminating cellulite.

All this valuable information is now yours. Youk for the unbelievable low price of $2! Once again, let us point out that this is the very same infwmation that is being snapped up by women a!l o'ler the country for much more! Return the coupon and begin to look forward to a cellulite-free future.

I MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY 1

' IMPROVEMENT BOORS CO.. Dtpt. 6231 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059

Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of SAY G(X)DBYE TO CELLULITE, ^'SOI19, by Anna Eugene! I understand that the booklet is mine for only $2.()0 complete. I may examine it for a full .^0 days entirely at your risk or return it for a full refund.

Enckiscd is a check or M.O. for $ . NAMEIMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO^ Dept. 6231 13490 N.W. 45th Ave.. Opa Locka. Florida 33059

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N Y. g Fla. rts. pluse add appropriate sales ta*.

_ _ By Charles Dupont

A DOCTOR DISCOVERS VERMONT'S SECRET .

WHY PEOPIE N VERMONT ARE HEALTHIER,LESS OVERWEIGHT,STAY YOUNG LHI^, UVE LONGER THAN PEOPLE OF ANY OTHER STATE IN THE UNION

ou Know that. i__________.. ..

Did you know that:

* You were designed by nature to live an average age of

105?

* A high protien - low carbohydrate diet is unnatural for you and dangerous to your health?

* Overweight is caused by bad nutrition which also causes other common visible disorders such as loss of hair, acne, arthritis, nervous tension, insomnias, etc.

* SenUity, and loss of pr/>ductivity in old age can be avoided and in fact is not in natures plan ?

* The average A merican diet creates a perfect blood chemistry for the growth of harmful bacteria that leads to both minor and serious diseases?

* You can get high without the use of drugs if you have the proper nourishment that nature intended.

* Everything you need to lead a longer, healthier Ufe is right at your local grocery store?

These are just a few of the discoveries made by Vermont doctor, D, C. Jarvis M. D., in his life-long study of the unbelievably effective health practice known as VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is a practice that can help you achieve good health, increase your life span, avoid senility, become more attractive and more productive. For 200 years, before pubUcations by Dr. Jarvis, this practice has been known only to native Vermonters.

VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE was developed by countless generations of Vermonters. Dr. Jarvis M. D., a respected doctr of modern medicine himself, states that VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is superior to modern medicine for the following reasons:

* VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE was developed from natures plan - not man's. It Mtas developed by watching the animals who rely on their instincts provided by nature. This is the same way the super-effective defense arts of Judo, Karate and Kung Fu were developed. How can anyone expect to develop a better system than the designer of it all - Mother Nature?

* VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE works. It was developed by trial and error over a 200 year period. This also means it has passed the acid test of time.

* Although it contains some of the best cures known to man, which cannot be found in medical books, the main design of VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is to prevent disease before it starts. Modern Medicine is directed, mainly at curing disease - diseases you should never have in the first place.

VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is based on the premise that man does not have to undergo psysical impairment and weakening with age. In Vermont you can see people in their eighties putting in a full days work in the fields with sound minds and bodies.

VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE was designed to help man live his full average life which by natures plan ^ould be 105 years. Yes, its true. It is a common fact that an animal lives to be 5 times his maturity age. A horse matures at 4 years and easily lives to be 20. A cow matines at 2Vi yean and easily lives to 12. A dog matures at 1V4 years and easily lives to be over 8-many live much longer. Man is an animal BUT THE AVERAGE MAN IN THE U.S who uatitoi;! kh ikmuwi d

Dr. D. C. Jarvis

HIS TII^! With the exception of a notorious retirement state, which cant be counted, Vermont leads all other ^tea in percentage of population over 65. Not long ago it had 40,000 persons over that age, and each year nearly 2500 reach it!

Short lives, senility, excessive disease, and so on are not in natures plan. Whats the culprit? The free will of man! Although free will is indeed a wonderful thing, it does have some bad side effects. Unlike the animals, we stray away from our childhood instincts.

The first thing discovered by VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE is that each species is designed to have a different diet. Natures plan for mans diet requires a high intake of carbohydrates represented by fruits, berries, edible leaves, and honey, and a low in take of protien represented by eggs, meat, milk, cheese, etc. Man was also designed to eat foods derived from corn and rye and not from wheat, which produces an alkaline blood condition.

Nature designed nearly all aninuls to have a natural blood con-

Tucked away in the rustic northeast portion of the United States, Vermont is indeed a beautifut state where people Uve close to the land and the ani-mals.**Photos courtesy of the Greater Vermont Chamber of Commerce.

dition on the acid ^e. Blood which leans toward the alkaline side is a health hazard. Medical school studies show that harmful bacteria breeds best in an alkaline environment. Also, alkaline blood is thicker than acidic blood.

This makes it more diffcult for the blood to nourish cells, and increases the probability of heart attacks.

So, everyday Americans are killing themselves with high pro-tien-low carbohydrate diets which contain many wheat products. In turn, the diets are 1) hard on the system, 2) do not provide the correct elements for nutrition.3)Pro-ducc the bad alkaline condition in the blood. Many of these diets are the result of weight watching. Little do these people know that overweight is caused by 1) bad nutrition of the glands, 2) a blood condition which is not acidic and 3) a wrong carbohydrate consumption. The correct carbohydrates bum up instantly and do not turn in to excess fat.

The following are symptoms of bad nutrition and a diet that is contrary to natures plan: low energy, depression, insomnia, itchy skin, chronic headache, sensitivity to temperature, sinus trouble, lingering colds, dizzy spells, gas and indigestion, poor blood circulation, falling hair, dan-blemishes, lack of skin color, and overweight Two important foods in VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE are honey and apple cider vinegar. They are a major contribution toward providing the correct carbohydrates, the correct nutrition and an acidic blood condition.

Why honey? Nature intended that we have a trickle of sugar passing thru the intestinal walls at all times and one teaspoonful of sugar in our blood stream at all times. The latter is idtra critical In honey, the sugar has already been digested in the bees stomach. Therefore, honey contains two natural sugars dextrose and levalose, which go into the blood stream immediately. Honey is free from bacteria. Experiments show that bacteria will not Uve in honey. Honey is a mild, natural sedative which is calming to the body. Honey is a mild, natural laxitive. Honey is nonirritating to the d^estive track. Honey is, of all sugars, handled best by the kidney^ Honey is rich in vital minerals from the flow-By *n mfallible mstinct, the bee has a way of knowing which flowers are high in quality and which are not. Therefore, honey is a perfect food derived from onfy the healthiest plants. In Vermont there is a saying, Weve got to trust someone - why not let it be the bee?

Why apple and vinegar? Apple cider vinegar carries with it all the vital life elements of the apple. Apple cider vine-gM m^tains the proper add level of the blood. Apple dder vinegv can maintain your proper weight. Dr. Jarviss book describes a method using apple dder vinegar where the person eats normally but will gradually lose weight until the body finds its proper weight level With this method women will gradually see their dress size go from 20, to 18, to 16 and gradually stop at their natural body size. Men will see a 40 inch waist Une drop to 38, then 36 finally to the proper size as the body properly bums off excess fat because it is in the proper chemical state that nature intended.

It is not enough, however, to only know the ingredients of good health. You must know how and in what combination to use honey, vinegar and other vital products of nature. Dr. Jarvis has published the results of his life long study of VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE in his book titled FOyyjNEDICINE. In every day language he tells you how to use VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE. Here are some of the highlights of this book:

* How VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE can help you Uve a longer, fuller, healthier life.

* How to use honey and apple cider vinegar to: I) gain renewed health and energy, 2) as part of prenatal care to produce a strong healthy baby, 3) Produce sound sleep, 4) Reduce your susceptibiUty to disease, 5) Reduce the chance of heart attacks, 6) Produce a relaxed comfortable state of being.

* How to use honey and apple cider vinegar to cure:

1} morning sickneu, 2) sinus, 3) migrain headaches, 4}

dizziness, 5/ arthritus, 6) bed-wetting, 7) coughs, 8) hay

*r4 \ALi fever, 9) colic in babies.

How to use apple cider vinegar, castor oU, and corn oU to I) produce beautiful healthy skin and bring color back 2) cUar up blemishes, 3) get rid of dandruff, 4) grow healthy hair and eyelashes, 5) cure hives, 6) cure hemor-roids, 7) get rid of moles, 8) relieve lameness, 9) treat ^ison ivy, 10) treat shingles, II) eliminate night sweats, 12) get nd of varicose viens, 13) get rid of ring worm. 14}

treat impetigo, 15) get rid of hangover.

How to get your daily requirement of the aU important P^t>sperous and potassium which: I) form healthy bones, teeth and hair; 2) maintain proper growth control; 3) replace wornout tissue; 4) fight disease; 5) cure high blood pressure; 6) cure heart trouble. 7) cure migrane headaches.

How you can rebuild your body after age 50 and be alert, active and productive in your eighties and beyond.

* How to lose weight and maintain your proper weight level with a special method using apple cider vinegar. What diet you should have according to your sex ana-tomy, race and native origin.

At thM point I would like to insert the opinion of the wntw. Today there are many exa^erated claims and false-ho^s. I ten you that everything you see written here IS ^e. VERMONT FOLK MEDICINE and Dr. Jarviss stumes do ei^. A phone call or letter to any official office such as the Greater Vermont Chamber of Commerce will yemy this. As a reporter, I rarely get excited about a pro-ject. But before writing this article, I used the diets and meth<^ desmbed in Dr. Jarviss book for 3 months. Few Americans have any idea what it is like to be truly healthy

meant to be very pleasant. VERMOOT FOLK MEDICINE has had the following effect on me: I feel ve^ calm and at peace with the world. I have im abimdmce of energy and endurance. I look better and h^hier. But, most of all, I just feel good all over. In fact, at rimn, I feel so good that I tingle all over and feel like i v" people would only know what its

hkc to feel u nature intended, they would never take drugs. Na^s plan allows you to get high without drugs. I. u interested in obtaining a copy of Dr. Jarviss

>ook. EOLK MEDICINE the following infomatSTis The b<k is being distributed by PCA - The Publishing Corpmation of America. On a blank piece of paper wnte the words, FOLK MEDIONE, followed by your name and address. Mail this along with $9.95 in cash, check

6233 Whipple Avo-44720. The price includes postage and handling. Make checks payable to PCA.

Today if you wish, you can get this book at a large discount. P.CA., in a survey, would like to know what age group IS interested in this book. During this survey, those who i^hide their date of birth along with their order will

K!.* o you, if you submit your

^te of birth. B only $6.95. You get a full 30% discount To qualify, simply write your month, day and year of birth after your address.

Slwuld you spend a couple minutes and a few dollars to acqu t^ valuable health knowledge? Studies show that people wiU t^k nothing about spending hundreds or thou-of dollars on homn and cars, but are rehicUnt to j^d a few cents on themselves. As the proverb goes: When you have your health you have everything - lose your health and nothing else really matters.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly,. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

TIMELY beauty! The famed grandfather docks by Emperor are available fully assembled as well as unfinished cases, clock case kits, and West German movements, at factory - to - you savings. Detailed blueprint plans for grandfather clocks are also available. For their free color brochure featuring traditkmal time-pieces in a variety of models and finishes, write to the Emperor Clock Company, Dept. FW-6, Fairhope, AL 36532.

Weekend

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By Lynn Headley

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BEAUTIFUL collection of U.S. Commemorative slumps lets you relive" the great momgnti ia American history! Silver Centennial, Arctic Exploration. Pony Express and many more. Also, free, a wonderful catalog of stamp offers in America. Send lOr. Littleton Stamp, Dept. PD-2, Littleton, NH 03561.

SPECIAL silver - plating sale! Now, silver-plating can bring your own silver back to life." Your own items are replated at sale prices through this very special silver-plating sale! Work giiaranteed. For their free price list, Senti-Metal Co., Dept. FW-6, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, OH 43209.

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MARILYN MONROE Find that girl

QUOTE: Though Marilyn [Monroe] never met him, Howard Hughes was reported to be directly responsible for giving Marilyn her first break in films, in 1946. He was lying in his hospital bed, recuperating from injuries hed sufiFered in a plane crash, when he

spotted [Marilyns] Howard Hughn ^

mens magazine. The story goes that

Hughes, who had discovered Jean Harlow and then Jane Russell, ordered one of his aides to fiixl that girl. Marilyn was always grateful to Hughes, and she told me that if she ever met him, shed like to thank him for starting it all. This is the gospel according to a new biography about the late star written by Robert F. Slatzerwho incidentally reveals that he was once married to Marilyn. From The Life and Curious Death of Marilyn Monroe (Pinnacle House, $8.95). UNQUOTE.

What affects marriages to the extent that couples move to separate beds, separate rooms, separation and divorce? Snoring. It is a problem for 25 million Americans men, women and their familiesaccording to the Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau in New York City. In some cases, where people have blocked noses, minor surgery is a cure. If snoring is caused by nasal congestion due to a cold, sinus trouble or hay fever, antihistamines can bring relief. Other factors that lead to snoring? Fatigue, obesity, general poor health and too much smoking. People who snore only when they sleep on their backs need to leam to sleep on their sides. If all else fails, the AMA prescribes earplugs for the entire family.THE FOOLPROOF CHECK Can 1984 be far behind?

The day is near when you wont be able to get a check cashed without first being fingerprinted. A new system of fingerprint endorsement is Ijeing used in several parts of the country to identify people and track down the millions of dollars worth of bad checks passed every year. When a person wants to cash a check he must fiwt get his fingerprint permanently affixed on the back, making it easy to check his identity against FBI, police and immigration records. The Indicator, the machine that photographs the print, was designed by a former chief of detectives

in Los Angeles, Hugh MacDonald. A check writers print is aflSxed to the check (next to the endorsement signature). Then the check is fed into a machine that develops the print, permanently recording it on the back of the check. The machine is good at identifying you. The one thing it cant do is put money in your bank account.

DATES: Thursday is Independence Day,

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Lena Home 57; Susan Hayward 55, MondayLeslie Caron 43; Olivia de Havilland 58. TuesdayDan Rowan 52; Luci Johnson Nugent 27, Thursday Mitch Miller 63; Gina Lollobrigida 45; George Murphy 72. FridayMil-bum Stone 70; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., 72; Julie Nixon Eisenhower 25. SaturdayMerv Griffin 49; Janet Leigh 47; Della Reese 42; Andrei Gromyko 65.-

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Mitch Miller and Gina Lollobrigida

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourINS AND OUTS

Theres one thing, 1 am certain, thats The same regarding dogs and cats: When they are in, without a doubt. They signal to you, 1 want out. When they are out, as sure as sin. They let you know that they want in.

Oh, dogs and cats may differ much: Theyre not the same to. sight or touch. One scratches, purrs. One barks and bites.

Oft each one with the other fights.

One climbs a tree. One stays beneath With upward look and scary teeth.

In common, though, one thing theyve got;

They both would be where they are not.

Chief of Detectives: Can you give a description of your missing cashier?' Banker: Hes about five feet six inches tall and ten thousand dollars short.

Conrad FiorelloSURE SIGN

Im certain middle age is approaching By one .sure sign that I know is right:

I wake up feeling like the morning after

When I didnt do anything last night.

-Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

Tmth in advertising is really catching on. Yesterday I was watching a New York City TV show and the announcer said, If you want better health, sounder sleep and longer life.

why not do what four out of five doctors recommendMOVE!

Robert Orben.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone retuimed.

I was entertaining a group of friends and my four-year-old daughter was playing in the adjoining room, but listening to our conversation. At one point we began di-scmssing the plight of a certain widow we all knew. Immediately Jeannie burst into the room, saying with great excitement, Mommy, I know what a widow is! All right, dear, I asked, what is a widow? She answered, in a most serious tone: A lady had a man, and it died. Mrs. John R. Martin Florence, Ala.

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

"Tha lamonada Kwt wawit nMving...

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 30. 1974

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100 for .55_ 500 for 1.95_ 1,000 for 3.49

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100 fof .98_ 500 for 4.50_ 1,000 for 8.50

100 for .79

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1,000 for 4.75

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Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a day

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List items you wish here:

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(MB

unjvi

Your Comic Favorites-Pleacant Reading for fhe Cnfire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. C.TOPS if, Nm FEAWREd SPORTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 1974

PEANUTS

{eaiafim

Good el

CharlieBronm'*

WAS A LONS RI?ST \ I COULP ACT... PO you WANT 10 WALK U5E A (7t?lNK AROUNP A ^IT...MAy6E / OF lOATEK 6Tf?ETCH OUK LESS 7 ^

HE PUT^ ON A GOOD GHOU), POE^N'T HE? IM VERy . IMPKE^^EP...

TH(?'^ ONLY ONE THINO Kl5 THEATER NP$...

A PRINKIN6 FOUNTAIN

(l)Air J'SNEVS MICKEY MOUSE^

'N\ \UDlU

I DECIDED TO BE A GOOD KID AND CUT THE LAWNJ r '

r-g^

AUNT MINNIE? you BETTER COME OVER.I UNCA MlCKEV STARTED CRVlNS FOR

NO REASON AT ALU!The r^HANTGM

By Lee-Fatk

Easy Crochet!

803Crochet handsome jacket all in one pieceits mainly single crochet. Use worsted. Mens 36-42 included. .. 75V

Newest Pantreis

4779 Box pleats whirl out' Misses Sj/es M8. Size 12 (bust 34) takes .'J'4 yds. 35 in. 4779 Printed PatU-rn . $1.00

^BelQVQ Ji or Nat I

'.-A

THE HUT TRIBE OF , RUANDA URUNDl. AFRICA.

*RE PERMITTED TO WEAR WHITE RIBBON AROUND THE HEAD ONLY AFTER 7>/y HAy^COM

'ie

630,

Charlemagmes bedstead

HIGH VENN DISTRICT OP BELGIUM

A //U6 BOULDER

SHAPED LIKE A COUCH - ON NH/CH ENPE/?OR CHAPLEMA6NE ONCE PESTED

l^^HARD PILLOW PLANT

OF TASMANIA GROWS IN THE SHAPE

OF A Pillow and is

so TIGHTLY ENTWINED /r PESISrS EUEN

THE rim/srOPA

/CNIPE SLADE

/utmost remarkable

SOMNAMBULIST IN ALL HISTORY.'

ADELAIDE HUS

(n3<l l806l THE FRENCH . ACTRESS,6AVE A REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF HER STAGE ROLES, INCLUDING EUERY WORD AND GESTURE WHILE SOUND ASLEEP -NISHTLY FO

79 YEAL^e !

Kl.t.g I ' In* '* ii*i ''I

ThE belfry of the

CHURCH Of PELLWORM ISLAND IN NORTH FRIESLAND. GERMANV ALTHOUGH REDUCED TO A PERILOUS ROIN, HAS BEEN LEFT STANDING TO commemorate

ITS POSITION FOR CENTURIES AS A SANCTUARY TO ANY FUO/T/Ue

Y HERE LIES OME WHOSE UPE'S THREAD CUT ASUMDER.

SHE WAS STRUCK. DEAD IMIJSL BY A CLAP Of THUMDER WBXrt

J)lta^o^ tAsrc^ Halle. Glastonburq. Conn.

A PROBLEM? MAYBE I CAM HELP YOU-

NOPE- Pm V FRAIO NOBODY \ CAN HEL^MUCH WITH THIS PROBLEM ITS'BOUT CTHBERT

IF ONLY I Y COULD MAKE ^ MY BRAINS WORK*

CUTHBERT? OH, that JONES BOY AT THE FARM OVER there, EH? WHAT ABOUT him?

IT9 MOT HIM SO MUCH- IT'S HIS FOLKS - THEY'RE QOIN' TO LOSE E VER* THING-. UNLESS-'

UNLESS?

UNLESS

WHAT,

AHNI^?

WELL. HfS DAD SAYS "UNLESS THERES A miracle"- HUHf COURSE THATS OUT-

HM-M-M-DONT YOU BELIEVE IN MIRACLES?

r WELL, NOT TH KIND THAT RAISE FOUR HUNDRED BUCKS WHEN theres

HM - M

THIS SEEMS TO MEAN A GREAT DEAL TO YOy-

AW, I STUCK OUT MY NECK- I ASKED FOR THIS-I DIDNT HAVE TO PROMISE CUTHBERT. I SPOSE-

BT I DONT SEE- YOU PROMISED HIM WHAT?

I PROMISED HIM ID FIG6ER OUT SOME WAY FOR 'EM TO SAVE THEIR FARM- I SHOULD'A kHOWN I COULDNT MAKE GOOD ON THAT ONE-

promised ID FK3GER SOME WAY OUT AND THAT KID BELIEVED ME- WHEN SOME ONE TRUSTS' YOU AND DEPENDS OH yQOTYOU JUST CANT LET EM DOIkN, CAN YOU. ^LE JACK?

/iO- NOT WHEN TD(7RE AS

Honest and straight qear THROUGH as that LITTLE

TYKE FOUR. HUNDRED

DOLLARS A MIRACLE,EM?

. HM-M-M""

^........ V

Q 1974 New York N*m Inc. WoHd RiflhH R*Mrv*dW MORI WALKER and PIK BROWNE

Well,vou can get

The last few vears at your lake, fishin' \ skunked has been lousy.') up there

Better reconsider, boys. \ It's a lot farther and those, cabins aren't neat

and new like mine.

That's

true,

Walt.

While he's ^ Let me here, we should ] handle work on it- A it Hack./ subtle

like.

Walt, have you ever^ Ves, fished at Spider Lakey I It's really great y{ know there, i:^ X it is

l-\

C5J

^ He's right, boys. I V Oh, should have checked) that's

Mr Wallet, didrit you tell Skeeziy every week in

July and August was / Did I, | my book. Gee, I'm J\ okay, ^already taken? nmSlim?

!)/ %

|,awfully sorry!

^ No better than ^ We think ^ mine, though. Vou maybe we'll boys planning L try it to come up farther \^s usual ?) north.

UrSlor^: OM the morrow they begin their homeward JOURNEY, so TODAY THEY CELEBRATE THEIR RELEASE FROM THE BOREDOA\OF WINTER QUARTERS. THE SMOKY MEAD HALL ECHOES WITH JOYOUS SHOUTS AS CUPS ARE FILLED AGAIN AND AGAIN

COURTESY DEMANDS THAT ARN ACKNOWLEDGE EACH TOAST, TOO MANY IN FACT, AND HE BECOMES SLEEPY.

THEN JARNSAXA, THEIR CAPTAIN, ARISES: US NOW PROVE

WE MAKE NO IDLE BOASTS! OLAF REGAN AND HIS MEN ARE WINTERING THREE LEAGUES TO THE EAST. WE WILL MARCH AGAINST THEM AND PROVE OUR MIGHT, SHIELD TO SHIELD'^

ARN 16 READY TO GO NOT ON THE

RAID, BUT TO BED. HOWEVER HE IS SWEPT ALONG WITH THE BERSERKERS. 6-30_ |<?5f

NOW THE MOOD CHANGES. THEY BEGIN TO BOAST OF THEIR PROWESS, HOLDING ALOFT THEIR WEAPONS AND TELLING OF HEROIC DEEPS. SOON THEY HAVE WORKED THEMSELVES INTO A FRENZY, THE BATTLE LUST IS UPON THEM. >

WHO'6 BLOODING / AM BCOLO&i KOp THeV THE PATH? i DON'T WANT UE TEARlNE

UP tMe MEAPOW

6HAtU I

OPPEK TME PIKE HOEE5 TO 5CATTEK THEM, EIR?

MAJOR] I'M EURPRl^eP AT YOU/

THERE'E NO ^ NEED POR FORCE, I'U WORK IT OUT WITH

diplomacy

AND MUTUAL UNPERETANDIN'

NOW then, LADIEE, LET'E NOT <5ET ElLuy OVER A LITTLE e>PAE5

CAtt. FoP A SUPFOiiT//

CRiAAESTOPPERS textbook SAFmrRHsf

0*4 TM

FOURTH *:

DONT MAKE A BOMB OF VOUR^\ WOME BV TWE ILLEGAL STORAGE

OF bootlecced" fireworks or

FLAMMABLE FUELS. v

YOU RE BETTER ?^GOOD! ANOTHER HALF HOUR

WHILi IN^ANSWERTO THE NURSES PHONE CALL-

voure stalling to

GIVE TWE F>OLICE TIMeJ BUT IT WONT HELP /

h^(^LICE ? f,

7l V- ii PEN?

( motors running on that

TOWEL SERVICE RIG ACROSS TWE STREET. KEEP BACKING.

THERES GOT TO BE AN END TO THIS HOSTAGE KIDNAPPING?>

**WATCH*SAM! WMAT Tm ABOUT TO OO MAS WORKED BEFORE, AND IT WILL WORK NOW?**The HotHbk

b^2>//<3^oCcM^

I Mbeo a present for

I'D LIKE TO

SET Her SoMETMlSi<S^

UN USUAL

JUST STEP THIS WAV-TbU LUCKY DUcK- Han/E I SOT A PEAL,

For You /

KINS ARTHUR'^,

ROUND TABLE .P-i'

oHHwu./l ToLP You To KEEP IT QUIET !

Now KEEP IT QUIET-BUT I CAN let

You mavb A HM^

i'll let Tbu HAVE IT

FOR 50% OFF.

gy^ /3<eait/A/S 6'io

(fl)ALT DTsNE/^S

V OVER ^Q_OADE^

BARNEY GOOGLE amjdi

vS'IITH

^ F/teo ASSwecL-^

hy Djck Winert

fc>v Don TftACHTE

()alt Ssnews

DUtribuUid by King Feuturtj byndicatu.

-rs.

WELU, WE'LL BE

seeing VOU^t^CIC

DO YOU really TWIMK IT'S RIGHT TO RUN AWAV FROAA HOAAE?

GEE, AUNt3 DAISY'" )

DIO YOU EVER HEAR OF A KID WALKING,

AWAY FRO/W HOME?

OCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thre are at leaat lix differ-eaoea Im drawing detalli between top and bottom paaels. How fnld^ can yon And them? Check answers wlUi those below. -pMioni*od*J *1 UW t.Xog '9 *}uaja|jfp n 9 *tU4i;|fp t| aoqqrM 'f *puo|i

~poai tf t 'tuwMfP ! d3 "z *1 wu|tao3 *i

THERES method by which you can play the two best chess (or checker) players in the world simultaneously and never do worse than break even.

Heres how Set up two boards. You play Black on one hpard and White on the other.

In chess. White goes fint. Your opponent, having White, opens the game. You make the same opening move on the bther board.

Then, when the second expert responds to your first move, turn to the fint board and duplicate his response.

''^t you are doing, of course, is playing one board against the other, so that even if you lose on one, you WATCH w^| win on the other surprise.

BULLETIN BOARD

STAR GAZING! Red and white stars in a box total 125. Blue and white stars total 175. Blues and reds total 150. How many reds, whites and blues in the box? No peeking.

*niq 001 Qi pw Xyu

# Find a state in each sentence: 1. Mary landed a trout. 2. Jim cut a ham. 3. Venice needs more gondolas.

-uosio *iiin *puixjw

# Bare fact! Which king in a deck ot playing cards lacks a mustache? Take a guess.

io Vurj{ aqj,

Kim Miller, 13, of Wenatchee, Wash., submits this Fat Frank tongue teasc-r: Fat Frank's fleas fooled Fat Frank freely. Say it fast, says Kim.

YOUR STEP: Our young friends above are in for a

as you will find by drawing lines from dot to dot. Q 1974 King Fturra Syndicate, Inc. 6*30

FLYING HIGH! Add these colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Dk. brown. 5Lt. brown. 6Orange. 7Dk. purple. 8Lt. purple. 9Lt. green.

SPELLBINDER!

SCOIB lOpointa for ualnf all the the word bokm to form

lettgytin

words:

P L E T H 0

R A

THIN scon 3 points mch for sil words ti four letters or more found smong the lettm.

Try tn worn M M pelnts.

*to|d *MH a|q|taoj