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Weather

CIrar and tunny through Monday, ('ontlnurd rather windy today. Ilight today in Ms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Rote High School won the 3rd annual Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamtton last night. Details on Page B-l.

94th Yeor NO. 82TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILL, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1975

tf> PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Last Major World Leador of World War II

Chiang Kai-Shek Dies

NATIONALIST LEADER DIES-Chlang Kai-shek, president of Nationalist China, died Saturday night of a heart attack, his doctors reported. He was 87. (AP Wirephoto)

News Briefs

Hanoi Opposed To Evacuation

' ROME (AP) U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim says he has not asked all sides in Vietnam to help with refugee evacuation because that might endanger U. N. work in Communist-held areas.

Waldheim told newsmen Friday he rejected a U.S. request that he appeal to Hanoi not to interfere with the evacuation. He said he was told Hanoi was opposed to any evacuation effort.

Im deeply touched by the sufferings of these people. he said but added that he felt such a public appeal would not help solve the problem if the authorities involved are not ready to cooperate.

He said North Vietnam had sent him a note saying it could take care of those people being evacuated.

Moslettt Rebels Kill Hostages

MANILA (UPI) Moslem rebels attacked a remote southern Philippine hamlet, took 30 civilian hostages and hacked at least 16 of them to death in the face of advancing government troops, military authorities reported Saturday.

Officials said the incident occurred March 30 in Sitio Baramoay. Bukidnon province, which the rebels attacked in a

By SHULLEN SHAW TAIPEI (UPI) - President Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist China, the last of the major World War II leaders, died of a heart attack Saturday, his 25-year-old dream to regain the Chinese mainland farther then ever from fulfilment. He was 87.

A few hours after his death, the Taiwan government ordered garrisons on offshore Quemoy and Matsu islands, only a few thousand yards from the Chinese mainland at the closest point, on special alert.

Military sources said the measure was taken more as a precaution than in anticipation of any Ckimmunist invasion. Informed sources said there are about five divisions totaling some 60,000 men on ()uemoy and another two divisions with about 15,000 men on Matsu.

Chiang, who had been ill since 1972 when he was stricken with pneumonia, died at 11:50 p.m. (10:50^ a.m. EDT) at Taipei General Hospital where he was rushed after suffering a heart attack an hour and a Milf earlier.

His wife, the 75-year-old Madame (Thiang, his eldest son and successor in power. Premier Chiang Ching-kuo and several top government officials were believed to have been at his death bed, government sources said.

Chiang will be succeeded officially by Vice President Ci^. Yen, 71, but the government will be run by the younger (^iang, 65, who was handpicked by his father as his successor three years ago.

Although the son married a Russian girl and studied in Moscow, he is as staunch an anti-Communist as his father. He vowed only last Thursday never to talk peace with the Communists in Peking.

In Palm Springs, Calif., President Ford said Chiangs death marks the end of an era in Chinese history.

Ford said he was deeply saddened and eulogized Chiang as a man of firm integrity, high courage and deep political conviction. He will bi remembered by people from all walks of life and from 'every part of the world for his dignity and dedication to principles in which he believed.

Funeral arrangements are not expected to be announced for several days.

Chiangs political testament reletmed hours after his death but dated March 29, only eight days ago, urged his people to continue the struggle to recover the China mainland and stay in the camp of democracy.

Chiangs three physicians issued a joint statement saying the elder statesman had enquired about the way his son was running the government only hours before his death.

Vietnamese Orphans Arriving On West Coast

Adoption

Information

WASHINGTON (AP) The overwhelming number of calls regarding Vietnamese orphans has forced the Agency for International Development to establish a new telephone number for its Vietnamese-related inquiries, officials said.

The action was taken after callers inquiring about orphans tied up the entire toll-free facilities of the telephone companies on the East Coast, an AID spokesman said Friday.

The new toll-free referral number of AID is 800-368-1180. An AID spokesman said today the agency would be grateful if calls about possible adoption of orphans were not made to that number, but that such callers would be given available information.

Basically, he said, callers are advised that the agency has no information about adoptions except to suggest that interested persons contact welfare or adoption agencies in their hometowns.

The AID spokesman said all of the 2,000 orphans being brought to this country have been found homes, and urged that persons interested in helping orphans contact their local welfare or adoption agencies.

Persons unsure of what local agency to contact may write the American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service, 200 Park Ave, South, New York, NY. 10003, attention Mrs. Dao Spencer. Adoption requests will be channeled to local agencies, which will contact the applicants.

By RICHARD M. HARNE'TT The first of three West Ck)a8t-bound jetliners carrying homeless Vietnamese children, including survivors of a crash near Saigon, landed in San Francisco Saturday night with 18 children aboard.

President and Mrs. Ford flew from Palm Springs, (Talif., to be on hand for the arrival of the second planecarrying survivors of Fridays tragedy later in the evening at San Francisco International Airport.

The Pan American Airwa, s 707 landed at 5:50 p.m. PDT. The children had been flown out of South Vietnam Wednesday but were delayed for two days in Guam because their plane developed mechanical trouble. The craft landed in Honolulu, but all the passengers were transferred to the 707, again because of mechanical problems.

The second plane, carrying 320 children, was due at San Francisco International Airport at 9:30 p.m. PDT. Ford planned to spend about 30 minutes greeting the children. The third plane with 407 children aboard will land in Seattle, Wash., at 11:59 p.m. PDT.

Fourteen children on the second plane were infected with chicken pox, and doctors said the rest would probably catch it.

'The adopting parents of four of the children on the first flight were on hand at the airport to meet the plane. The rest of the children were taken to a San Francisco Army facility for immigration processing and medical attention.

One of the new parents was Mark Bahti, 24, a 'Tucson, Ariz., Indian arts and crafts shop owner, who snapped pictures of his daughter, Kim, 19 months af she was carried off the plane.

Kim is the daughter of an American sergeant and Vietnamese woman. Bahti said his wife was waiting at home. He said they have been trying for two years to adopt a Vietnamese child.

We decided to start our family by adopting an orphan, he said.

'The Fords took time out from their Easter vacation in Palm

Springs, Calif., to fly to San Francisco to greet the children.

A White House spokesmen said the couple "are going because they are deeply touched by the plight of the South Vietnamese people and especially by the thousands of innocent war orphans.

Volunteer doctors, nurses and non-professionals readied an Army Reserve barracks in the San Francisco Presidio to handle the latest arrivals. The facility was used Wednesday night when the first flight of

orphans arrived from the war-torn Southeast Asia nation.

A spokesman said medical and immigration screening would be accomplished as quickly as possible so the children could be placed in the homes of the adopting parents at once.

A spokesman for Friends for All Children, a Boulder, Colo., organizati<]^ handling the adoption of the Vietnamese orphans, advised the American families which have adopted the children that they would be notified if their children were on the flights.

The Saturday night flights made Up the largest contingent of such mercy planes to have arrived in the United States since the start of Operation Babylift which has touched the hearts of Americans from all walks of life.

Since the flights began, adoption agencies across the nation have ^^n besieged by requests for imormation on how the Vietnames^hildren can be adopted. State oTflces in Sacramento, Calif., were kept open the whole weekend to handle inquiries.

predawn raid.

Earthquake Rocks Venexueltr

Thousands Attend 75 Shad Festival

HELPING HANDSRichard and Jodie Darragh display a photo album of South Vietnam or-phans, Friday that they hope to airlift to the United States. The Darraghs have been shuir

tiing orphans out of South Vietnam for more than five years and hope to raise 1200,000 to charter a plane to fly more orphans to the U.S. (AP Wirephoto)

CARACAS (UPI) A strong earthquake struck a cluster of cities in western Venezuela Saturday, shattering one small town, killing two persons and injuring scores of others.

The cities of Barquisimeto, Caror^ and Churuguara were hit by the quake at 5:35 a.m. EDT. The Cajigal Observatory in Caracas said it lasted 10 seconds and registered an intensity of 5.3 on the Richter scale.

Powers To AAiUtary

By SUSAN PRICE ReHector Staff Writer GRIFTON-'vThousands crowded into Grifton Saturday to take part in activities in the towns fifth annual Shad Festival.

Former governor Robert Scott was the festivals keynote speaker. In keeping with the

tone of the event, Scott made his remarks brief and light.

Scott said he thought it would be a good idea for the State of North Carolina to arrange a shad festival... each day of the year to which the legislators would be invited and that would prevent the General Assembly

(Continued on Page A-7)

Americans Begin Exodus From Saigon

Radio Contact Reestablished

With Scattered SVN Troops

LISBON. Portugal (AP) Portugals political leaders have agreed that the nations new constitution will give all essential powers to the military to guide the nation to socialism.

Heads of parties campaigning in April 25 elections for a civilian assembly to write the new constitution endorsed a detailed armed forces outline which provides for eventual election of a civilian parliament but relegates civil authority to a decorative role.

Protests Strip Legislation

WISE, Va. (UPI) Hundreds of truckers, miners and strip mine operators from Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee gathered Saturday in preparation for a caravan to Washington next week to protest tough federal strip mining legislatioa The men fear massive job layoffs and major damage to the economy of some mining areas will be caused if Congress and President Ford approve stringent strip mine regulations.

Wants Mid-East Agreement

The International Red Cross is trying to arrange an agreement with Israel, Syria, and Egypt to declare populated, areas bomb-and missile-free zones in the event of a new Middle East war, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said in a television interview Saturday.

He said in a NBC interview taped fr Ix-oadcast at 11 p.nL EDT that Israel has already given tentative approval to the idea.

Beer Drinking Laboratory

PULLMAN, Wash. (P) A Washington State University (N-ofessor has turned his laboratory into a bar room where students drink beer until they are legally drunk, so they can learn their limits.

The beer driiAing supervised by Dr. Warren Garlingtoo is tlesigned to help students who want to avoid becmning alco4

holies. .

None of these etudents are alcohdics, but we are trying t catch them before its too late. said Garlington. Washington States director of alcdid studies.

Too Much Wine On Hand

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The Eun^iean Common Market' is being shaken by a new {HX)blem, too mudi dieap French and> Italian wine

Wine stocks in the Common Bfarkd are expected to readi' about2.25 billioo gaUoos this year, enough to cover New Yorks! Central Park to a depth of about nine feet

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY

SAIGON (UPI) - The South Vietnamese government has reestablished radio contact with pockets of troops still holding out along the central coast and may try to retake some of the two-thirds of the country it has lost, military sources said Saturday.

At the same time, more American civilians, wives and

dependents fled Saigon in what one said was the beginning of a U.S. exodus from 4he capital. Hundreds of Vietnamese war orphans left by plane for the United States, but military orders closed the citys gates to virtually all other Vietnamese trying to enter or leave.

American sources said government forces had restored radio contact with pockets of defenders in and around the

enclaves of Phan Rang, Phan 'Thiet, Cam Ranh and Nha Trang, 100 to 188 miles northeast of Saigon.

According to reports, the Saigon government may reinforce some of these areas and attempt to re-establish control over coastal cities abandoned when crowds of panicked refugees swept through them earlier this week.

Government sources also said Saturday three top generals had been detained on charges of improper leadership in connection with the debacle that cost South Vietnam 18 of its 44 provinces in lightning succession of Communist strikes. i

Meeting

Monday

Team Destroys Nuciear Piant In S^Vietnam

Only scattered fighting was reported in the countryside Saturday. A Saigon command spokesman said sporadic shooting had broken out around Xuan Loc, about 40 miles east of Saigon, and in the Thuan Nhon district of the Mekong Delta 75 miles southwest of the capital.

will

FORMER GOVERNOR... Boh Scott kept the tOMT is light vein hi his reouirhs at the fifth anaaal Shad Festival eu Satoi^ day. where he appeared as the keyoete speaker. (Reflectar Pheta by Temaiy Ferreat)

Pitt County Commissioners hold their regular monthly meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included mi the boards agenda is consideration of a resolution supporting a study on a proposied corridor for U.S. 64-U.S. 264 from U.S. 301 to U.S. 17. and consideration of a request from Virginia Electric and Power Co. for support of a pri^posal to construct a 230KV transmission line from Greenville to Washington to WUllamstan in the late I976s or early 1980s to handle the projected load growth in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The hoard will also consider: a request from the Sheltered Workshop for $20.000 for a hnllding program at the facility; an amendment in the Court Honse paiidng lot ordinance to provide for a leading tone; and a request troih the Town of Grtftan for deletion ef nine streets from the state Secondary Road System so they can he Inclnded in the street systAn of the mnnklpollty..

By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI)-i team of Americans has fit secretly to South Vietnam and successfully blown up that countrys only nuclear reactor to keep Hanoi from getting the raw materials for an atomic bomb. Pentagon sources said Saturday.

The team was dispatched about two weeks ago to Dalat a city now surrounded by

Special Section

Readers will find the special section on the fall of Richard Nixon in the center of todays TV ShowHme.

The Nixon section can he sUpped out of the TV Guide and preserved for permanent reference.

imunist troopswhen the Lith Vietnamese retreat started, sources said.

Before destroying the reactor, team members removed the nuclear fuel and sent it back to the United States so the North Vietnamese could not obtain the raw materials for an atomic bomb.

The reactor building itself was dynamited, sources said. But they said the primary worry had been the fuel.

We went after that (fuel) immediately when we saw what was happMng in the fighting, one source said.

The 250-kilowatt reactor was buUt in the 1960s to help generate more power for the mountain region 150 miles northeast of Saigon and to carry experimental work, Pen-

A U.S. Navy amphibious warfare vessel, the USS Blue Ridge, said it had picked up about 3,400 refugees off the coast of Phan Rang, 165 miles northeast of Saigon, Saturday. Other U.S. ships operating off the central coast on President Fords orders reported refugees were still reaching them in small, overloaded fishing boats.

out

itagon sources said.

The ships were ferrying the refugees to Vung Tau, 40 miles east of Saigon.

Thirty-three Americans, including four children, were airlifted Saturday from Saigon to Clark Air Base in the Philippines. One, John McClelland, 52, of Los Angeles, said he believed it was the start of an American exodus frwn Vietnam.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-

dassified B-8,9,10,11 Crossword C-7

C-7 Editorial A-4

10 Entertainment C*8

C-9

^.7 Oj^ion

A-5

McCldlan said lie olso had heard from several sources Saigons fall will come in five days. Id say five to 10 days. But a U.S. Embassy wpokes-man said Saturday tho had been no official order for dependent evacuation. Some people are flying out their wives and children, but not under Mrdera, he said.

Daly Claims Army, State Department Failed To Cooperate In Relief Work

Obituaries

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -World Airways President Edward J. Daly, who flew more than 50 Vietnam orphans here this week, has accused the Army and State I>epartment of failing to cooperate with his airlines offers of more assistance.

In a copyright story Friday in the Oakland Tribune, Daly criticized the U.S. Military Airlift Command, Gen. Frederick C. Weyand and U.S. Ambassador to South Vietnam Graham Martin.

Daly also said he personally wired President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on March 27 that a human slaughter of massive proportions is imminent in Cambodia and South Vietnam.

1 didnt even get the courtesy of an answer to my cables, he said.

He had previously charged that U.S. officials intervened to convince relief groups not to place orphans in their care on his planes, because they were not safe. U.S. officials denied that charge, saying the relief groups didnt want to put the children on a cargo plane.

The pilot of the cargo plane that brought the 5(H>lus orphans from Saigon to Oakland earlier this week added that the control tower at the Saigon airport ordered him not to take off, but he did anyway.

Daly, who claims he already has spent $1 million of his personal fortune in life-saving flights in Indochina, said he wants to do more, but no one else is interested.

The ambassador has constantly been too busy to talk and Weyand has been tied up

ever since he got here with various characters, he said. The country is going to fall and none of them want to listen.

Ford has ordered a government airlift of about 2,000 children out of Saigon. The first Air Force flight of orphans crashed near the Saigon airport Friday, but Ford said the flights would continue.

Daly also said the Military Airlift Command refused his offer to press more civilian cargo planes into service to either airlift rice to Phnom Penh, Cambodia, or fly orphans and refugees out of Vietnam.

MAC officials refused, saying they didnt want to risk the loss of a World Airways jumbo jet, valued at $37 million, said Daly.

Harris

Mr. Godfrey (Jack) Harris, 66, died in the Woodard pursing Home in Enfield Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 5;00 oclock today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by. the Rev. S. Raymond Godwin., Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Clhurch.

Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. Ed Biggs of Wilson, Mrs. Donald Cole of Greenville and Mrs. Evelyn Harrell of near Tarboro; two sons, Jackie Lee and Wayne Harris, both of Greenville; three brothers, George H. Harris Jr. and C. Paul Harris, both of Greenville, and Earl Harris of Alexandria, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. J.V. Whitehurst of Bethel, Mrs. A1 Lombardo of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Christine McCaskill of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. Lasel Edwards of Greenville, and Mrs. W.W. Miles of Arlingrlington, Va., and six grandchildren.

King

Mr. Joseph King of 707 West Avenue, Ayden, died at his home Friday. Funeral Arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Moore

Mr. Willie Moore of thePiney Grove Community of Craven County died Wednesday from injuries received while working at a construction site near Dover. Fpneral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with the Elder/J.L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Greene Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was born and reared in Pitt County but had made his home in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County for the past 26 years. He was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. Church.

Mr. Moore is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Smith Moore of the home; two sons, Jessie Lee Moore of Ayden, and

Abernathy Comments On King At Rally

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -I am certain beyond a shadow of a doubt that there were more people involved than just James Earl Ray, said Martin Luther King Jr.s successor as leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, speaking at a rally on the anniversary of Kings assassination in 1968, said Ray may have pulled the trigger when King was slain on the balcony of a Memphis motel.

But Martin was really assassinated by the power structure of this nation because he was bringing together a powerful majority of the poor blacks, browns, whites, and Indians, Abernathy said.

For evidence, he offered the fact that Ray has never had a full trial for the assassinaton; he pleaded guilty and is currently serving a 99-year sentence in Tennessee. If there were a trial, the truth would come out and it would be more

MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F. and A.M. will be held Monday at7;30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. All Masons are invited.

LeslieL. Turner, P.M., Master

H. R. Phillips, P. M., Secretary

'Praise Concert' Set Tonight

BETHELA Bill Gaither praise concert will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight at 7:30.

The announcement was made by the Rev. Eric Vernelson.

The public is invited to attend.

The

Meeting

Place

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Batort you buy any hearin* aid, nvestisate Sonotone. Coma in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

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shameful than the Watergate scandal, Abernathy said.

If Fridays demonstration waS typical, the years since Kings death have not been kind to the SCLC, which Abernathy noted is the organization he founded and the only one he ever worked through.

The beneficiary of the rally, Joanne Little, denounced SCLCs North Carolina organizer in advance and pointedly stayed away. So did all but 150 of the 1,500 people SCLC organizers had predicted would attend.

Miss Little, who is to stand trial for the murder of a white jailer she says tried to rape her, has accused SCLCs (Jold-en Franks of trying to use her cause to revive the SCLCs following and fill its treasury.

Franks says that he has raised money in her name but always with the understanding that it was to be used for the movement.

Abernathy told the small crowd several times that he could feel the spirit of King moving about the gathering. He carried a targe photo of King during the march from Resur-recton City No. 3 to the Beaufort County courthouse.

Resurrection City No. 3 is a throwback to one of Kings last projects, the poor peoples camp-in on the Washington Mall called Resurrection City, which took place several months after this death. SCLC staged a second camp-in at the Democratic Conventidp in 19729 Number three consists of 15 sagging pup tents on a muddy

vacant lot in a ghetto neighborhood of greying row houses several blocks from the courthouse.

Drinks said a large group of demonstrators would camp there until the trial, later this

month. But several hours after the demonstration, there were no signs that anyone was setting up housekeeping on the lot.

Most of the demonstrators had gone home.

Saturday Accidents

Two Accidents Investigated

Damages totaled $1,650 and one person was injured in two accidents investigated by the Greenville Police Department Friday.

Levi Linwood Buck of Lot 62, Lawsons Trailer Park, was slightly injured in an accident at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and Oak Street. He was charged with failure to reduce speed and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Damages to his car were estimated at $600.

Also involved in the wreck

was Paul Nicoletta of 1305 E. Tenth St. Damages to his car were estimated at $400.

In an accident at the intersection of Greene and Fourteenth Streets, James A. Gray of Rt. 4, Box 291 D, Greenville, was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages to his car were estimated at $150. Also involved in the wreck was Douglas Ray Thompson of 1001 Colonial Ave. Damages to his car were estimated at $500.

Damages were close to $2,000 and two persons were charged with red light violations in three accidents investigated by Greenville Police Saturday.

Lonzo Langley of Box 394, Bethel, was charged in a stop light violation in a three car accident at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Blvds. Damage to his car were estimated at $350.

Also involved in the wreck were Daniel Robert Hughes of Rt. 4. Lot 14, Quailridge and Don Axelrod of 407F Eastbrook Apartments. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Hughes car and $150 to the Axelrod car.

No charges were filed in an accident at the intersection of. Evans and Ninth Streets Saturday. Involved in the wreck were Joe Jones of 1320 S. Lee St ., Ayden, and Gladys Garris Pierce of 562 N. Lee St., Ayden.

Damages were estimated at $175 to the Jones car and $400 to the Pierce car.

In an accident at the in

tersection of Tenth and Charles Streets, Fred Elliott Myers, Jr. of Greensboro was charged with a red light violation. Damages to his car were estimated at $20.

Also involved in the wreck was Julianne Stewart of Smithfield. Damages to her car were estimated at $600.

May Have Noisiest Cities

Rio I)E JANEIRO (UPl) Brazil s two largest cities Sao Paolo and Rio de Janeiro may l)c the noisiest cities in the world.

Pedestrians in downtown Sao Paolo are blasted by noise at an average level of 105 decibels, according to ihv^ Center for International Environment Information Residents of beach apartments in Rio must pul up with 8.5 decibels By contrast. New York City averages only 75 decibels in midtown.

Edward Lee Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; eight daughters, Miss Helen Marie Moore of the home; Mrs. Lillie B. Rodgers of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Alice Dawson, Mrs. Doris Lee Butler, Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton, Mrs. Rosa Mae Corax, Mrs. Annie Sue Britt, all of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Doretha Heath of Dover; two brothers, Freddie (Buck) Moore of Rt. 6, Kinston, and Qifton Ray Moore of Route 1, Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Bouler and Mrs. Aletha Cannon, both of Aliquippa, Pa., Miss Almeta Moore of Greenwich, Ck>nn., and Mrs. Nellie Tann of Wilmington, Del.; 25 grandchildren; and l great grandchild;

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Mumpter

Mrs. Brenda Carol Blount Sumpter of 303 Edge Road, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Debro Blount of Ayden, and the wife of Sp4 Leroy Sumpter of Fort Benning, Ga Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Williams

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Issac Watt Williams, of the Joyner Crossroads Community, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Union Grove FWB Church near Farm-ville! Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

He was born and attended school in Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eva Sugg Williams; a son. Johnny Williams of Washington, DC.; a daughter, Mrs. Fredia Parker of Stanford, Conn.; four sisters. Mrs. Mahalia Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Frances Barrett of Washington, DC.; Mrs. Annie Ruth May of Farm-ville and Miss Margie Williams of Washington. DC.; and a brother. Charlie Williams of Farmville.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to services.

Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at the chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Ruth May. 105 Taylor Turn, Farmville.

GRASS MOWING

Residential or Business *

Neil Elks

752-5401 I

-j

SUNDAY

12 Noon - Buftet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7 00 pm Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MQNOAY

7:30 a m The Kiwanis Club of Green ville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

10:00 a m -Welcome Wagon needlework group meets at the home of Janif Black 12 30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday inn 6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

Greenville TOPS Club meets Optimist Club meets at Tom's

Lions Club meets at Moose

6 30 p m

6 45 p m Restaurant

7 00 p m Lodge

7 00 p m All youth and seniors of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7. 30 p m Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

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

8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 pm The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs R C Henry

8 00 p.m Withia Council Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm VIlie Hwy

DO YOU NEED HELP? ARE YOU SEEKING THE LORD?

The Newly Re-activated Cha|3ter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN'S FELLOWSHIP invites you and your friends to hear:

JOHN R. DOVER, III Monday, April 7 7:00 P.M. Supper (^2.50 per plate)

7:45 P.M. Meeting (no charge)

American Legion Building Saint Andrews Dr., Greenville, N.C.

We hope you will join us in hearing the inspiring testimony of John Dover, a prominent attorney from Shelby, North Carolina. We know that you will be moved by the amazing changes that the Lord Jess Christ has made in his life. Rest assured! What He did for John Dover he can do for you.

FMOfammiE HON.. TUES.. t

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9 oz.

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Two Locations To Serve You

West End Shopping Center 2800 East 10th St.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, April 6. It7SA-3

Two

Bombs Explode Belfast Bars

By FRANK JOHNSTON BELFAST (UPI) - Bombs xploded within three hours of >ne another Saturday at two rowded Belfast bars, killing ind injuring dozens of cus-omers.

Police said two men died and 5 persons were injured at

>ne tavern in a Roman

Catholic part of the city. Four >ersons were killed and 25 njured seven of them women at the second bar, in a

FYotestant neighborhood.

The double bombing was the >loodiest since a cease-fire by !he Irish Republican Army

went into effect 53 days ago and it came at a time when the future of the truce was in doubt.

Police said a single man eluded special security precautions in the heavily Roman Catholic Antrim Road area of the city and lobbed the device through the front door of McLaughlin's bar.

He was unseen by about 50 customers who had their backs to the door, watching the Grand National horse race on televi-

Three hou^ later

\ th\^ee

NC News Briefs

2 Tar Heels C5A Victims

CLARK AIR BASE, The Philippines (UPI) Two North Carolina men were among those killed Friday in the crash of the C5 Galaxy plane carrying Vietnamese orphans and escorts, the Air Force said Saturday.

The two were identified as LL Col. William S. Willis, 42, of Coats and T-Sgt. Denning C. Johnson, 36, of Burgaw. Willis was an operations officer of the 604th Military Airlift Squadron and Johnson was a medical technician with the 9th Aeromedial Evacuation Group.

youths walked into the Moun-tainview Bar on the Protestant Shankill Road. They fired several shots and dropped a large bomb before running away.

The explosion blew out the inside of the building and brought part of the ceiling down on top of customers.

Police suggested the first explosion was the work of Protestant extremists trying to provoke the IRA into resuming full-scale hostilities. The second bomb may have been in retaliation for the first, they said.

McLaughlin's tavern manager Joe O'Hara said three victims were blown clear across the back of the bar by the force of the bomb thrown by the lone raider.

His timing was perfect, no one was watching, a police spokesman said. Weve had this sort Of thing in the past on Grand National Day, which is why extra patrols were on the streets.

More than 30 persons have died since the IRA declared a cease-fire in Northern Ireland Feb. 10, but only one single attack, which d not kill anyone, has been claimed by the IRA.

Kissinger Says South Vietnam May Thwart Communist Victory

By RICHARD H. GROWALD PALM SPRINGS, Calif.

(UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday South Vietnam may yet thwart a Communist victory and President Ford will outline Thursday what the United States can do to help.

There is a possibility for the South Vietnamese military forces to stabilize the situation, Kissinger said. The next question is for what length of time and against what level of attack.

He said he does not anticipate American bombing to aid Saigon, but told reporters: The United States has an obligation to the hundreds of thousands (of Vietnamese) who were closely associated with us.

Kissinger said Ford ordered the CIA, the armed forces and the State Department to prepare a list of options for WS. action in the crisis, and said the President will announce his decision in a scheduled state-of-the-world foreign policy speech Thursday to a joint session of Congress.

The secretary briefed report

ers following an early-morning meeting with Ford and Army Chief of Staff Frederick C. Weyand, who returned late Friday from a presidential factfinding mission to South Vietnam.

Kissinger said Ford must decide what chance Saigon has of retaining the one-quarter of the country still left in its control. He said Weyand gave Ford details of what Saigon would need to make a successful stand, and added that the Weyand report may be

made public later.

One of the aspects of our examination is, of course, what the military situation is and what degree of American help can be significant, Kissinger said.

He said the President will make no decisions on the issue while vacationing in Palm Springs. Ford plans a return to Washington Monday night after a stopover to address a meeting of the National Association of Broadcasters in Las Vegas.

Kissinger said an unspent

1175 million in previously appropriated arms aid to Saigon is beginning to enter the pipeline, and further aid

depends on what Ford recommends and how Congress reacts.

Ford spent almost two hours with Kissinger and Weyand after breakfast. Then the

President joined three friends on the golf course before a second session with his advisors.

The foursome at the Thunder-bird Country Club course

included Fords personal photographer, David Hume Kenner-ly, who went with Weyand to Saigon and told reporters Saturday the situation there is grim and he had been beseiged by Vietnamese friends begging him to take their children out -of the country.

Kissingers appearance with reporters represented one of his more somber news conferences. He repeatedly stressed that the United States must face having a moral obligation to aid Saigon.

Ground For New

Breaking Ceremonies Home Savings Building

Charlotte 59.5 Million Bond

CHARLOTTE (AP) A $59.5 million bond referendum dealing with air. bus. bicycle and foot transportation faces Charlotte voters Tuesday.

The first item on the five-part ballot is a proposal to sell $55 million in bonds to finance a new terminal building and other improvements at Douglas Municipal Airport City officials say if the bonds are approved a new $28.2 million terminal building,, about twice the size of the present facility, will be built and should be in use sometime in the 1980s.

Recommends Tuition increase In N.C.

Recreation Areas Opening

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPI) Recreation areas in the national forests began opening April 4, but most will open between May 2 and May 23. the National Forests ServicesaidSaturday.

Fee collection.will begin at designated campgrounds when the facilities open on a daily schedule. The user fee for camping this year will be $2 per camp unit, except in the new Davidson River campground where the fee will be$3 per camp unit.

Legislation Needed

CHAPEL HILl. N.C. (AP) Retired A. S. Sen. Sam Ervin told a group of journalists Saturday that legislation is needed to allow newsmen to protect their sources.

The North Carolina Democrat said. The right to disseminate news is not very much unless you can gather the news to dis-ieminate.

He criticized judges who jailed reporters for rfusingto reveal lources of confidential information.

Lottery Operators Convicted

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Three persons were convicted Friday of operating an illegal lottery in the Piedmont that authorities said took in more than $30,000 a week.

The Mecklenburg County District Attorneys office said th lottery involved fees of one cent to 25 cents and was based on the

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina students would have to pay a tuition increase of $200 per year and out-of-state students $300 at state supported univer-sites under a Senate subcommittees rerommendation.

The action Friday apparently came unexpected to the administrators of the University of North Carolina system.

UNC President William C. Friday said. I fervently hope that the General Assembly will not increase in-state tuition by 50 per cent at a time when 10 per cent o( our population is unemployed.

The Senate Appropriations Subcommittee also voted to cut $25.8 million out of the university budget for anticipated enrollment growth. The UNC Board of Governors had listed this as its top priority.

The budget cut, plus the tuition increases, would reduce appropriations for the 16-campus university system by $70.5 million over the next two

years.

The tuition increases are expected to bring in $36.1 million during the 1975-77 biennium.

Friday said the budget cuts for enrollment growth would create very severe problms, particularly at East Carolina University, North Carolina State University, UNC-Rhar-lotte and UNC-Greensboro.

Title I Meeting

Construction is expected to start immediately on Home Savings and Loan Associations new branch office, located at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Commerce Street.

Contracts for the associations first Greenville branch office building were signed Thursday and groundbreaking ceremonies involving Home Savings officials were held at the new site.

On hand for the turning of the first shovel of soil were Howard Hodges, president of Home Savings. Herb Lee, executive vice president; W.W. Speight, chairman of the building committee; D.J. Whichard II, vice president; and Kenneth Dews, chairman of the board.

Lee said that the branch office will have some 2.400 square feet of space. He noted that the one story structure will be of contemporary design.

Architect for the new building is George Shoe of the firm of Dudley & Shoe of Greenville and general contractor is Chapin Construction Co., also of Greenville.

Home Savings and Loan was established here in 1906 and was first located in the old Proctor Hotel. In the early 1920s, the firm moved to offices in the building occupied by H.A. White & Sons at403 Evans Street and in 1954 moved to 407 Evans Street in a renovated building. The firms present office buikiina at

543 Evans was completed in 1%4 and Home Savings moved into the new structure that year.

Since the firm was established, Lee explained, two branches have been acquired. A branch office was opened in 1967 in Plymouth and in 1971, Home Savings merged with Bethel Building and Loan Association

creating a branch in that city.

In addition to the new con-structioa Home Savings is also renovating, enlarging and relandscaping the parking facilities around the present Evans Street location, he added. That work should be completed within the month, according to Lee.

The Title 1. ESEA Parent Advisory Council will meet at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Building at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 8, 1975. The purpose of this meeting is to review the progress of the ESEA Title 1 programs and continue planning for the evaluation of the FY 75 programs.

Lbe pointed out that construction of the branch office is expected to be complete by late this year or early 1976.

The public is invited to attend this meeting.

He said that the branch location was chosen to offer easier accessibility from Pitt Plaza and surrounding areas and the anticipated extension of Arlington Boulevard to tie in with the western section leading to Memorial Drive will open up a local traffic avenue from west to east

BRANCH OFFICE . . . Taking part in the groundbreaking for Home Savings & Loan Associations new branch here were (1-R)

Howard Hodges, Herb Lee, W.W. Speight, D.J. Whichard II, and Kenneth Dews. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

closing figures of the Dow Jones Industrials stock market report Judge William G. Robbison fined James Fred Pennell, 51. of Taylorsville. $35,000, and imposed $10,000 and $2,000 fines respectively for Virginia Hafer Cox, 52, and her daughter. Yvonne Cox, 25, both of Charlotte.

All were given suspended jail sentences.

Students Plant Tree In Memory Of The Webbs

Draft Registry Suspended

RALEGH (AP)State Selective Service Director William McCracken says local draft boards have suspended registration activity.

McCracken said Friday the suspension is temporary and new procedures for registering 18-year-olds for the draft will be announced later.

Phone Company Increase

RALEIGH (AP)The pities Commission has granted a rate increase of $2 million aollars a year to General Telephone Company of the Southeast which serves Durham, Research Triangle Park. Creedmoor and Monroe.

As a result, monthly telephone bills will rise 28 per cent in Durham and the cost of pay telephone calls will rise from 10 to 20 cents.

Friday Recommends

State Not Take Over Wesleyan Colleg

; CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The University of North Carolina -Board of Governors is expected 4o act April 11 on a recommendation that the state not take ver North Carolina Wesleyan TCollege at Rocky Mount.

- UNC President Wiliam C. Friday made the recommenda-Jtion to the board Friday.

J. Phil Carlton, chairman of Jhe trustees of financially-troubled North Carolina Wesleyan, ^old the board of governors, I i>lead with you, beg you not to let this college close.

Carlton said, Should you reject the request of North Carolina Wesleyan, your action wiU very likely result in the closing of one of the finest institutions in) this state.

- In his report, Friday said, ^Although the request of the

trustees of Wesleyan...appears :to provide an opportunity to acquire at reasonable cost a well-designed and weU-constructed college, there 4s no demon- straUe need for the addition of another coostuent institution .(of the university system). Friday noted that other pul^ lie and private schools in the) region might be adversely affected if Wdslevanbecame the

Wesleyan, a private Methodist college, has an indebtedness of $3.5 million. Its trustees requested last month that the state take over the institution as the only to insure that it would be able to open next fall.

Carlton said the school hopes to raise $170,000 to tide it through the spring semester. Then it would have to close.

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

Tom Webb once joked that he didnt want any crying at his funeral; just a big brass bandDixieland style. And if he knew of all the fuss that has followed his death, hed probably raise a ruckus.

Tom and Jane Webb were just ordinary older people with one exception. They lived life to its very-fullest; something most people never

do.

DEDICATION CEREMONIES . . . were held on a windy Saturday at the Town Common. The "College Friends of Tom and Jane Webb, along with other friends of the coi^le, gathered to dedicate a river birch tree in honor of the couple.

Rev.

Pat Houston. left, the rector of St, Pauls

Episcopal Church, was in charge of the ceremonies. Tom Webb, Jr.. right, was aiso present at the dedication. (Reflector Staff Photo by Susan Price)

They were the regulars the Fiddlers Three Restaurant, sharing their reserved corner table with young people from East Carolina University, young people the couple adopted as their own.

The young adults, most of them waiters and waitresses at the Fiddlers, wanted to (lo something to perpetuate the memory of their adopted parents.

Following the couples death, last summer, the group naming itself the College Friends, decided to do something.

One of the friends, Richard Morin, said Wed have bought a stadium or a

building to dedicate to them if we could have. But we just didnt have the money.

So we decided to buy a river birch and have it planted at the Town Common with a plaque honoring the memory of the Webbs.

A tree is a living thing, and theparkis pretty. And its so close to the river, which he loved so much.

Sarah Jenkins worked for Tom Webb at Willard and Webb Insurance Company for 16 years, and loved every day of it.

He was always helping someonehis time was never his own, Mrs. Jenkins said.

Anything that promoted knowledge or fellowship, he was all for it, she added. There just wasnt a day that he wasnt happy and that he didnt try to make someone else happy.

There was no such thing as a communication gap between young people and the Webbs. Or between the Webbs and anybody. They just loved everybody, and helped everyone, Mrs. Jenkins added.

Bob Saieed, the owner of the Fiddlers Three, said the

South Greenville Sets

Historical Society To Feature Churchill Two Day Science Fair

....____ OA m_____ ^

Churchill-The Man, a film World War II leader of Great portrait of Sir Winston ChurchUl,! Britain, will be the feature of a made to commemorate the 100th special meeting of the Pitt anniversary of the birth of the County Historical Society to be

held at the Parish House <rf SL Pauls Episcopal Church on Tuesday, April s, at 8 pm.

New Army College Plan

The U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command has proposed an Accrediting and Recording Centralized System, making it possible for Army personnel to receive ctdlege credit for training at Army service schools.

SSG John Hogan, local Army representative, said the nrnarem wmlH not nnlv allow 4

service related education toward his or her c<dlege credits, but would allow the veteran to compete favorably fw civilian jobs after service.

Hogan noted that the program would operate in accordance with established educational accrediting standards. .-

He said that persons seridng additional formation on the oroaram should contact him at

The Churchill film, distributed through the auspices <rf the National Headquarters of the English-Speaking Union of the United States in New York City, will be. narrated by Sarah Churchill and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

Reservations must be made by noon on Monday, April 6, with Miss Annie Turner, Secretary of the Historical Society. Nonmembers of the Society who wish to attend the meting and see the film will be charged $1.50. *

Hardee Rives, president of the Society, the story of Sir Winstons life is told through the use of old film clips, old

I^iotographs, some cinematic reconstructions and Miss

Churchills recollections of her father.

The film covers Churchills early, unhappy school years, his days as a restless soldier-joumalist in South Africa during the Boer War, his aer/ifx as First LortJ of the Admiralty in World War I, his series of prophetic speeches about Hitters buUd-up of forces in the 1980s, and, fiqally, the well-known Churchill at the helm

The South Greenville Elementary School is having a Science Fair on Tuesday, April 8 and Wednesday, April 9 under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Bassler, gifted enrichment teacher.

Students from kindergarten to grade 6 ^ eligible to enter the fair with a project based i personal interest in science. Students will compete with those on their own grade level for awards. Trophies and ribbons, purchased by the South

of idea, effort, and organization. Judges for the cwnpetition are: Mrs. Wendy AUen, teacher for gifted sjudents. Rose High School; Dr. Susan McDaniel, Dean of Women, East Carolina University; Mrs. Terry Shank, GreenviUe City School Board Member; Charles Dickens, Principal, Agnes Fullilove School; Alan Murrell, retired principal and science teacher; and Dr. MarshaU Helms, retired physics professor, E.C.U.

Mrs. Lena Brown, principal of

Webbs were just beautiful people who loved life and young people.

They used to have the only reserved section at the Fiddlers the Webbs corner. And they used to come in and party with the college kids. Not wild partying or anything like that... just tell jokes and enjoy themselves and drink a few beers, Saieed continued.

They had a kind of magnetism. Any other old people who came in might not have been so welcome among the young people, one man commented.

Rich Morin said the couple was parents and friends. We could come to them with a problem and they would give advice like friends, with the knowledge of parents.

Tom Webb loved sailing and loved to read. Mrs. Jenkins joked that he loved any color as long as it was red and any flavor as long as it was chocolate.

But the things he liked the best included other people. Tom and Jane Webb were at their happiest when partying and having fun with the young college students they adopted.

They had a house on the river at Washington, and it was constantly filled with their young friends. They gave parties for their friends, including several New Years Eve parties. You know, they were the only people in their age group there, Rich Morin noted. They just loved being with young people.

The Webbs were also active in St. Pauls Episcopal

Greenville Parent Teacherij- South Greenville Schotrf, invites Association, will be awarded parents and friends to view the winners. , exhibits in the auditorium on

Projects will be judged' on April8 from 10-3:00 and April 9

Church in Greenville. Mrs. Jenkins noted that Mr. Webbs religion was a very . private thing, but it was also very important.

Tom Webb often said hed rather be lucky than smart. And he often said he was lucky.

^t ask anycme who knew Tom and Jam Webb, and youll find that their friends :

are the hicky ones; luky to

A-4-Th Daily Reflector. Oreenvllte. N.CSonday. April , 1W5

Nothing Left To Be Debated

The final collapse of South Vietnam is so near that it is hardly worth arguing about over here in the United States concerning what we should cm* should not do, or should cm: should not have done.

One thing is certain, though, the agonizing end to this obscure little nation is hardly the great blessing that those who adv(x;ated an end to our involvement during the 1960s wanted us to believe it would be.

It is horrible. As the Communist hordes approach the South Vietnamese are in a complete panic to get away. Rich and poor, soldier and civilian, they are trampling one another to escape the feared invadors from the north. Perhaps ttie world has seen nothing like it since the fearsome advance of Attila the Hun.

Nightly television news brings the terror to our home screens. Each day newspapers include photos of the total collapse. We are blessed that once the Communist capture an area the cameras are no

THIS AFTERNOON

longer around and we dont see the probable blcx>d bath that follows.

All the pent-up hatreds of decades of one nationality divided into two camps and fighting each other are suddenly coming to a head. We can be certain that there wUl be no mercy shown to the South Vietnamese as a vengeful enemy closes in on the final prize of Saigon.

As this horror unfolds, the civilized world watches helplessly. First France and then the United States have given all that they could in the great fight to save South Vietnam. Now there is no other nation that is willing to take up the battle.

There is nothing left to debate in our own country about the fate of South Vietnam. That fate is now decided. Its people cannot save themselves even with all the assistance which they have been given. It is not justice that they should suffer this final agony; but it is a terrible fact; which is the way it is.

A Confusion Over Money

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-State Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, opened a confusing can of worms recently when he complained of millions of local dollars in bank accounts gathering dust instead of being spent on alcoholic programs.

DeBruhl estimated upwards of $14 million is being held by local Alcoholic Beverage Control boards or Boards of County Commissioners, and suggested some steps to see that the funds are broken loose.

Two major fund sources are involved: a five-cent tax on each bottle of whiskey, with the funds going to the county commissions for alcoholic rehabilitation; a seven per cent levy on ABC store profits earmarked for education, research, or rehabilitation.

The five-cent tax applies statewide, and is traceable with a report of the amounts collected in each ABC system

INSIDE REPORT

now available.

That seven per cent levy is another matter. At first blush it seemed the law applied to all ABC systems. The statute says: Any city or municipal board shall expend not less than seven per cent of total profits ... for education . . . and for rehabilitation . . . programs carried on by the board or (assigned) to nonprofit (agencies) in such education, research, or rehabilitation.

But, Not...

But an attorney generals ruling has held that this fund is not applicable to a local board of alcoholic control where the local act contains different provisions ...

The net result, says ABC Administrator Wylie Ruth, is that 44 county liquor systems do fall under the law requiring the seven per cent fund, but a host of municipal ABC systems do not.Also, Ruth said, the law is further confusing because it says seven per cent of total profits, without specifying what is

profit, and whether it shall be against gross or net, or what.

A conflicting statute says a local ABC system can commit up to five per cent for education and rehabilitation, but is permissiveleaving it up to the local board whether to do so.

Nobody knows just how much is being set aside for the purpose, Ruth said.

In addition, those who originally thought the funds should be assigned to the local schools now find that the funds can-be used in a variety of mental health, research, educational, or rehabilitation programs.

Legislative staff researchers have been asked to dig into the mass of confusion, but a surface examination indicates a lengthy probe before it is clear what changes will be required to make the law uniform, how much money has been collected and either spent or not spent, and which local systems are supposed to do

what.

Private Exodus?

Figures on private school enrollment for the current year do not appear to support those who have predicted massive desertion of the public schools in favor of private education.

Some 54,000 Tar Heel children are now enrolled in the state$ 270 private schools. About 5,000 of those are in kindergarten classes. There has been a slight increase in non-public school attendance this year over the 53,489 last year. Charlotte leads in private school enrollment, with 8,010 students.

Fifteen counties in the state account for 75 per cent of the private school enrollment, a concentration centered around larger urban communities.

Private school enrollment represents about four per cent of the total student population in the state, with 1,177,860 enrolled in public schools.

A Reassessment By For<d

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -President Fords reassessment of Mideast policy, coinciding with the most rancid U.S.-Israel relationship ever, has produced one hard result: a holdup of final approval for arming Israel with two advanced U. S. weapons systems.

Negotiations for delivery of the 170-mile-range Lance missile with conventional warhead and the F-15 fighter aircraft, both avidly sought by Israel, have been suspended. That is by no means proof that Mr. Ford has decided to use the weapons lever to force concessions from Israel. To the contrary, reassessment at the highest levels here will reach no final conclusions prior to completion around April 10.

Yet, the holdup of the two weapons systems is certain to raise apprehensions in Israel, considering this backdrop of abrasive events surrounding and^* following the breakdown of Secretary of State Henry Kissingers Israeli-Egyptian mediation:

Item: U. S. anger over release by Israel of two maps purporting to show the difference between Israeli and

Egyptian offers for a Sinai withdrawal. - U. S. officials told us Kissinger and his negotiating team never did receive a map or a line of any kind from Israel. The maps released by the Israelis, they say, could not reflect precise lines because the Israelis refused to draw precise lines.

Item: The Israeli charge, reported by us last week, that Mr. Fords letter to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin boomeranged and hardened the Israeli position. One official who has worked closely for years with Israel called it a lie. The letter could not have affected the talks, he said, because it wasnt sent until after Rafcp turned down the last Egyptian plan (even though the"\ formal Israeli cabinet approval of the turn-down came a few hours later).

Item: Israels insistence on formal Egyptian non-belligerence as the price for yielding strategic Sinai passes and oil fields, despite highly persuasive Israeli statements to the U.S. before the latest round of talks that this would not be a sticking point.

While such distrust and anger were being sown between the Israeli and U.S. governments, a special

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Israeli military training team was under instruction at a U.S. Army base in the use of the Lance missile. The Pentagon routinely informed Congress several months ago that the weapon had been cleared for Israel.

But now approval for actual delivery to Israel of the highly accurate and sophisticated weapons system is being held up. Negotiations for the brand new F-15, wanted by Israel as the follow-on of the F-4 Phantom (still being delivered to Israel), have come to a standstill.

These preliminary, possibly temporary decisions in the Presidents reappraisal of American policy barely hint at what may be in the offing. The President, privately angered that Israel failed to move as far as he thinks it should have to break the Sinai deadlock, wants his reassessment to examine the whole question of American arms deliveries. 'That means deliveries to Moslem allies specifically, Saudi Arabia and Iran as well as Israel.

So pervasive is the Presidents reappraisal that Kissinger summoned a blue-ribbon panel of elder statesmen and former high officials for a private review Monday at the State Department.

Among the dozen present were former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, former Under Secretary George Ball (who has differed fundamentally with Kissingers settlement formula) and former Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillion. All have

tried in the past always unsuccessfully to negotiate Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab territories, seeking Arab-Israeli peace.

In his long session with this panel, Kissinger and Under Secretary Joseph Sisco delivered an unemotional, step-by-step review of the Presidents collapsed mediation plan. Kissinger held out very little prospect for a breakthrough in the next, unavoidable move reconvening the Geneva conference where Israel, without the protective mediation mantle of the U.S., W1 be in the pit [with surrounding Arab states and the Soviet Union.

Although those present said that Kissinger did not blame Israel for the breakdown of the Sinai talks, high officials in both the State Department and the Pentagon have plenty to say in private, all of it highly unflattering to Israel, concerning what the Israelis have said and done during the negotiations and since their collapse. Against that mood of anger and despair the holdup of the weapons for Israel takes on significance.

DIAL

DOWN

Strength For Today

THE CENTER OF INTEREST Sound psychology maintains that to live happily and usefully we must transfer the cent^F-of our interest from self to persons and situations outside ourselves.

But religion goes farther than psychology. Religion maintains that life is never happy and the soul is never sound until the center of our interest is transfcFred from self to God. It is not enough to be interested in other people. Jesus said, ^ide in me; as the branch cannot bear fruit of itself except it abide in the ^e, so neither can ye, ex

cept ye abide in me.

We only understand God as we know Him through Christ. In the Word made flesh we see the power of the Most High and understand it. Only as we believe in Him can we stand before divinity and be unafraid; only with this support can we face the challenge either of success or failure and have a s{Hrit of humility and a sense of deep dependence on powers not our own.

There is only one way to find real life, and tha~t is to find God.

By BUsha Douglass

Ha! Ha! Hal Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!

DlSTIIUIfD lY I * IlMIS SYnOiCAU

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A. E. Dubber, retired Marine colonel, dropped by the office the other day.

Dubber, who claims Scottish ancestry, had a Scottish joke.

Did you know there was a Society for the Elimination of Derogatory Scottish Jokes formed a few years back, he asked.

I allowed as how I didnt know.

It failed for lack of financial support, Dubber chuckled.

Oh well.

And an elementary teacher, who refuses to be

identified, says an Easter Egg hunt was held for the youngsters just before the Easter break.

The eggs were wrapped in colored paper and hidden among the grass.

The teacher walked along with one child and spotted one egg apparently wrapped in brown paper.

Theres one, Johnny, she said to the child.

The boy went over and looked closely.

Uh, teacher, he said. Thats not an Easter egg.

Well, it could have been.

a senior at Wake Forest, is doing her student teaching. She broke up a fight between two students recently.

Deanie Harris of Pactolus,

Other Editors Say A Scramble Looms

(Henderson Dispatch)

A scramble for the Democratic nomination for governor in next years primary appears certain at this time, a little more than a year in advance But campaigning for the States highest elective office is not done overnight nor limited to the final few weeks. *

Some are already active in preliminary searching for votes. No one has announced, but a few have all but made it official LL Gov. J im Hunt is getting around for speeches when he can spare the time from legislative duties. Senator Strickland of Wayne County (Goldsboro) has indicated he will be a candidate and will make an announcement later this year. Others are being mentioned but thus far do not appear to be as positive.

If the system of rotating between east and west is respected by voters., it is the year for an easterner. Governor Holshouser is from Boone in the mountain county of Watauga. Had his Democratic opponent won the 1972 election, he would have been from near the center of the State.

LL Gov. Hunt, who is from Wilson, has been more talked of than any prospective candidate. His friends think he has been running for the top job ever since he won the No. 2 office three years ago.

It can be hoped that North Carolina will elect a conservative, one who knows- the value of a dollar and also when money is spent for a worthy purpose There are liberals in the present Legislature, but by and large it is rated as at least well to the right of center. North Carolina doesnt want and cannot afford the free wheeling with public money in the manner now going on in Washington.

Every State has its liberals. North Carolina has enough, b\it fortunately they are not in command. They appear to be calling the signals in Congress, and lo<* where we are headed.

There is no scvcity of good and capable men in the State to direct government affairs. Lets keep it that way.

After it was over, one of the boys came up and claimed that his fellow student had bitten him.

Do I need a rabies shot? he asked.

He might check the other guys innoculation tag.

Your columnist was sitting at his office desk when staff writer Blanche Hardee stormed in.

Ive been looking all over the building for you, she said.

Ive been right here all the time, I reported.

Blanche paused.

Now Ive forgotten what I wanted to ask you . . ., she lamented.

Still havent found out at this writing.

Opinion

People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise.W. Somerset Maugham.

When you rise in the morning, from a resolution to make the day a happy one for a fellow creature.Sydney Smith.

No art can conquer the people alonethe people are conquered by an ideal of life upheld by authority. William Butler Yeats.

Dreams Of Final Proof

By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer

HOUSTON (UPI) - NASA scientist Noel Hinners dreams of life on other planetsnot exactly little green men but proof man is not unique.

In the last 400 years we learned we arent the center of the universe but only a mere speck in the scheme of things, Hinners said. But finding life elsewhere would finally crumble that image and convince the last holdouts.

It would be one of the most compelling arguments that man, that life on earth, is not unique.

Hinners said such proof could make men look more closely at the future.

Once in a while I dream that way, but in reality I seriously question if it could happen, Hinners said. I think it would be good for us.

Realizing that were not alone would do something toward the attitudes of where were going and what were trying to accomplish with our lives. Some people said those things after the Apollo moon-flights, but I doubt it really did much. Im pretty cynical about man.

Hinners said in an interview at the Johnson Space Clenter that the Viking spacecraft to be launched in August may be the ship of discovery of life on Mars just as Leif Ericsons Viking ship came to North America in the year 1000.

Hinners, associate administrator for the Office of Space Science at NASA headquarters in Washington, said most of the experiments aboard the Viking lander, which will take almost a year to reach Mars, will test for present or past life.

Once people believe that life has been able to originate and evolve elsewhere in the solar system, then they may say there is probably intelligent life in other reaches of the universe, he said. I hope we do find life. It would be so exciting.

The life f(||^rms which scientists hope to find are amino acid building blocks or more advanced stages such as plant life.

But what if a little green man walks up to the cameras on the Viking lander and peers at America?

Well, Id ask him to sweep (Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 6,1935 City authorities today turned their attention to getting the municipal swimming pool in shape for swimmers who wish to be the first to take cooling plunges this spring.

Although no definite date has been set for throwing open the pool, it was said that the pool will be cleaned out within the next few days.

Several improvements have been made to the pool grounds since last summer, chief among them the erection of a retaining wall to the embankment on Fifth Street. Concrete steps have been placed along Fifth Street to enable swimmers and the public to reach the pool more easily.

Other things have been done to facilitate the handling of the crowds in the bath houses around the pool and when the pool opens, swimmers will find many improvements.

Susan Price

Life Insurance Industry Move

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-A concerted effort is being made by the life insurance industry to raise the rate on policy loans to as much as 8 per cent a year through state legislative action.

The campaign, which already has met success in some states, threatens what some consumers consider the best credit deal available to them, the 5 per cent loan on a policys cash value

Critics contend, however, that the low-cost life insurance loan never has beoi the deal it was cracked up to be. In effect, they c(xitnd, policyholders merely bwrow their own mcmeyand pay for the use of it ^ Whatever, 24 states already

permit an 8 per cent rate. The industry has succeeded in having its model bill passed in North Dakota and Virginia. Efforts are being pressed in 21 other states, but usury limitations prohibit passage in some others.

The effort to eliminate the low rate comes despite the fact that many insurance companies have had solid sales and earnings right through the period of inflation-recession that hurt so many industries.

Earl Clark, chairman of the American Life Insurance Association, which is pushing the model bill before state legislatures, says: Were trying to plug a hole in the dike. The bill seeks a variable rate up to 8 per cent.

Once a year, aniinsurance

company would, with 30 days notice to the state insurance department, set its rate for the next year, if it wanted to change. Loans already in effect would not be changed.

In general, Clark said, interest rates on policy loans now are unrealisticq]|y low, and we are trying to reach a realistic figure. The low return, he said, dilutes the total investment return and weakens companies.

We think the customer is better served by a viable, strong industry, he said, explaining that the low return on such loans lowers income and puts the insurers at a disadvantage in competing with banks for cwporate pensions.

Clark, who is chairman of Occidental Life Insurance Co., the most pr<rfitiable arm of the giant Transamerica

Corp., said the situation began coming to a head in 1970.

At that time, when a credit crunch existed, Clark said insurers noticed pe<^le were borrowing on policies for reasons other than before, when loans were sought only for emergencies or special need.

Caught wii short supidies of lendable funds, banks sometimes declined to make consumer loans, sometimes even recommending to customers that they apply for insurance loans. Millions took the advice.

The problem arose again in 1973 and early 1974, when interest rates rose generally, but insurers remained committed by law to lend at 5 or 6 per cent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April. 1W5A-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Not For Revenge, But A Portion Of Justice

A Quick Dip, Then Lecture

One of the more controversial bills in the North Carolina General Assembly is the one known as the quick dip measure. Designed to help cut down on the states prison population, it would provide that many criminals sentenced to terms Up to 10 years actually be confined for <mly shOTt periods.

The theory is that if a fellow burns down a school building, for instance, and gets 6 to 10 years, he can spend a few months in detention where he would be explained the straight and narrow. Then he would be placed in society under the care of a paroles or probation officer, one who would more or less guarantee he wouldnt strike any more matches.

The way better-heeled universities are striving to attract he-done it speakers these days, it might pay this state to seek a way to place these fellows on the lecture circuit Jeb Magruder and Lt Galley get up to $2,000 for each speaking engagement John Deans fee starts at $3,000. Even a dragon in the Ku Klux Klan gets a handsome fee for trying to talk on campus these days.

If we would just put the bank robbers, the arsonists, the would-be rapists and second degree murderers on che speaking circuit North Carolina would be well on its way to solving its sticky rehabilitation problem. Of course with a quick dip act in force also.

The Laurinburg Exchange

Tough Times For The Queen

From the Things-Are-Tough-All-Over department: Great Britains high prices have so vexed the royal family that Prime Minister Harold Wilson recently proposed that the royal households allowance be increased by 50 per cent this year.

Some objections were heard, owing to the fact that the allowance was doubled only recently. But inflation in Great Britain is at 20 per cent and expected by years end to hit 25 per cent Just what is a monarch to do? Scream Off with their heads! at those who oppose the increase? Not these days. Her Majesty has encouraged thrift in her household and put off refurbishing her country home at Sandringham.

So just think of that the next time youre having trouble with the old household budget

Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Disaster Area

Now it turns out that Louisiana sugar cane growers whose crop is as much as 10 per cent below normal can get low interest loans from the government This is because the state was proclamed a disaster area following a September hurricane, even though prices and profits on the remaining crop are at record highs.

This would not be so upsetting if the government would recognize the whole truth and also declare the market place a disaster area for consumers.

Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

Inflation Guide

In one of Tidewaters fashinable mens shops, the customer had just purchased quite an expensive suit Spotting a tie that seemed just right for it he suggested that the salesman throw the tie ia Nothin doin, the salesman said; Thats a $16.95 tie. To which the customer replied: I can remember when thats what I paid for the suit

Norfdk(Va.) Ledger-Star

Rattlesnake Roundups

Once again its rattlesnake roundup time in West Texas, with hunts Scheduled in a number of cities in the regioa

West Texans, generally speaking, have very little if any love for rattlesnakes, althou^ they have a great deal of respect for them ...

Yet there always has been a certain fascination about rattlesnakes which somehow attracts many persons to them. And the familiar rattle always sounds the alert when persons or animals get too close.

This is why some cities stage annual rattlesnake roundups and like events, usually with large crowds attending and pa^ ticipating . . .

This is great from the crowd-getting angle... but we still do not like rattlesnakes at close rangerattle or no rattle!

Midland (Tex.) Reporter Telegram

Today In History

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The mail brings a preliminary repwt from the FBI on serious crime in 1974. The orderly figures march across the page like so many columns of tiny ants, and they tell a frustrating story: Serious crime increased last year by 17 percent It was the largest annual increase in 45 years.

The figures are the best figures we have, but they remain incomplete. It is estimated, says Attorney General Edward H. Levi, that about one-third of the violent crimes committed go unreported.

In the whole of the FBIs gloomy report one finds not a single ray of encouragement Last year saw an increase of 11 percent in violent crimes, of 17 percent in property crimes. The number of serious offenses increased by 15 percent in large cities, by 20 percent in the suburbs, by 21 percent in rural areas, by 24 percent in small towns. Murder, rape, robbery, assaultin every classification, the trend is up.

Why? So far as crimes against property are concerned, the depressed economy doubtless is a contributing cause. When men are unemployed, broke, and hungry, men stealbut that theory does not explain the dismaying increase in crimes of violence. Levi has no excuses: These figures represent a dismal and tragic failure on the part of our system oi criminal justice.

What is wrong with the system? We must understand, says Levi, that an effective criminal justice system has to emphasize deterrence. There are many causes of crime, but among tiiem is the failure of our system to move quickly and effectively to detect and punish offenders.

By coincidence, the FBIs report comes at a time when the system of criminal justice is undergoing fresh examination. Tom Wickers book on the Attica prison riot, A Time to Die, has provoked national attention. Some of the reaction is exemplified by Garry Wills brooding

reflections in The New York Review of Bodes. Wills sees the prison system as a total failure. He speaks for liberals, but many conservatives,- for different reasons, will concur in his conclusion.

In the liberal view, the business of sending men to prison can be rationalized, though not justified, on three grounds: revenge, deterrence, and rehabilitatioa Wills scorns them all. Revenge is unworthy of an enlightened society, deterrence is ineffective, rehabilitation is a failure. He dfers no better ideas. His sympathies, like Wickers, lie with the convicts.

One is reminded, in passing, of Paines famous attack on Burke: He pities the plumage, but forgets the dying bira My own sympathies lie with the victims of violent crime. The purpose of criminal law is not to seek revenge, but to seek justice. The first object, in my own view, is not to deter, but to punish. Rehabilitation is all very well, but it misses the point The primary idea is not to turn the criminal into a good citizen; the primary idea is to lock him up. Incarceration-plain and simple incarcerationhas its merits.

Wills weeps that prison destroys the inmates. Well, some of us will weep dry-eyed. Here in Washington, police are searching for a 34-year-old man charged with running a tremendous heroin operation. The man is accused of corrupting and recruiting teenagers, turning them into addicts and peddlers. Assume, for the moment, that the suspect is arrested, indicted, fairly tried with every protection of due process of law, and found guilty. What then? I would hang him from a gallows in the nearest public square or, that failing, lock him up for life. This would destroy him? Let me dry my eyes.

The new attorney general is on the right track. Our system of criminal justice must be revitalized with a view toward punishment that is quick and effective. Whether the criticism comes from left or right-from Wicker, Wills, Levi or, for that matter, methere is general agreement that the present system doesnt work. The FBIs figures provide grim evidence to that effect. We have to find something better, and we must find it soon.

Excesses Of The Past Got Us Where We Are; New Excesses Planned

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Who would have ever thought that the greatest tex cut in history would land with all the dead thump of a lead nickel?

A week has passed since the Democratic-run Congress voted the $22.8-billion reduction, with a Christmas tree-trimming spirit. Republican President Ford signed, with reservations, and all took off on a delayed Easter vacation.

Still, there is no public cheering, no shouts of a job well done, and other evidences of voter approval for this burst of political ^ generosity. The reason, of course, has nothing to do with public ingratitude.

The irony of the situation is clearly apparent. The whole nation has looked foward, maybe just dreamed, of the day when Washington would so manage its affairs that a tax cut would be in order. The hope was that such action, if and when it came, would signal a stable economy, not more uncertainty and danger for the future. Instead, it got a gift horse that should be looked in the mouth.

The tax package of rebates and cuts will serve as an economic stimulant. It makes little difference that some of the money will bypass retailers and wind up in savings, or be used to pay debts. One way or another, all of it will find its way into the lagging economy and set cash registers and computers to jingling and buzzing. In time, this will help turn the economy up.

But there is a real danger that inflation fires will be rekindled. It should be noted that the tax cut swells a huge deficit of nearly $40-billion, growing out of past spending

prc^rams. Washington observes are projecting a deficit of at least $70-billion for fiscal 1976, which begins July 1, and maybe even $100-billion.

The U. S. Treasury has never faced this sort of problem. But if the past is any guide to the future, the danger ahead is extremely great. It was a much smaller deficit financing over Ae past 10-years which set the stage for ravishing inflation. The Russian grain deal and the oil price hike merely added humps to the line on the chart. The trend-maker was decit financing.

The Federal Reserve system has the task of seeing to it that Treasury bond offerings dont flop in the market place. It can, and does, resort to printing press money in its market operations. The Wall Street Journal pointed out this week that between the years 1965 and 1974 federal deficts aggregated $l00-billion, with 40 percent of this ending up in the Fed.

It was over this period that inflation got rolling and hit a peak in 1974. Right now, the trend in the prices of goods is down. In the service field, the price trend still is up. The threat, of course, is that the new deficit will add fresh fuel to the inflation fires.

And it will, if the Fed has to create money at anything like the rate of recent years. But financing a deficit of the size now facing the Treasury creates problems beyond the amount of greenbacks which will be piped into the system.

The capital market is made up of funds from three major sources personal savings, business savings and the inflow of foreign funds for investment. The pool is

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Ainril 6, the %th day of 1975. There are 269 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: In 1917, President Woodrow Wilson signed a declaration of war between the United States and Germany.

On this date

In 1777, Marquis de Lafayettes French volunteers arrived in America to assist in the revolution against Britain.

In 1830, the first Mormon church was organized by Joseph Smith at Fayette, New York.

In 1841, Vice President John Tyler was sworn in as the 10th American president after the death of President William Harrison.

In 1909, the American explorer, Robert Peary, reached the North Pole.

In 1955, Sir Anthony Eden succeeded Sir Winston Churchill as British prime minister.

Ten years ago: The worlds first commercial satellite, the communications satellite Early' Bird, was launched from Cape Canaveral.

Five years ago: A four-story townhouse on a quiet street in New Yorks Greenwich Village was demolished by an explosion, and police said the* building had been a bomb factor young militants.

One year ago: President Nixon was conferring in Paris with European leaders after attending memorial services for French President Georges Pompidou.

lory

IF THEY JUST DIDNT ENJOY IT SO MUCH!

Todays birthdays; Former West German Chancellor Kiurt Kiesinger is 70 years old. Broadcaster Lowell Thomas is 83.

Thought for today: An honest mans the noblest work of God Alexander Pope, English poet, 1688-1744.

SO HARD TO RELAX!

limited in terms of real money. Any extra supplied by the Fed falls in the greenback class.

It is to this pool that business, home buyers, installment buyers and governments, at all levels, turn for funds. The bond market plays a key part in parceling money out of the pool.

A question being raised in many quarters is whether the government can satisfy its deficit needs without crowding out private borrowers unless the Fed does the trick with inflationary greenbacks. This concern already is reflected in the bond market prices moving down, which means long-term interest rates moving up. Investors see inflation taking off again and want more return on their money.

It may well turn out that Congress, exercising its new leadership role, is throwing away a chance to ease the nation out of recession and into a period of reasonable price stability. Certainly, it should know that excesses of the past got us where we are and that new excesses will only lead to more of the same.

Of course, there are those who will argue that since a little of the hair of the dog is good for the ailment, then theres no reason not to go for the hide.

Hicks Col...

(Continued from page A-4) off the lens so we couid get a better look at his planet, Hinners said.

The possibility of life elsewhere induces fright in many people, angers some religious groups and sparks interest in UFOs.

I dont think life on Mars would be frightening to people, he said. Were going to have to face the issue, at some point, of returning samples from Mars. Some people will raise the question of whether life from elsewhere would be potentially dangerous to terrestrial life.

We had to quarantine the astronauts who made the first trips to the moon to satisfy a lot of people in this business.

Hinners said although he believes we will one day find other intelligent life, he doesnt believe manned UFOs are exploring the Earth now.

Thats great for discussions at the beer hall, but if they (inside the UFOs) are so intelligent they can make it here, why havent they gone one step further and made contact? he asked. My beer hall buddies argue that they are experimenting and when youre experimenting with something you dont monkey with it.

By Call AAlchaels

A Communication Gap Begins In The Language

Experts say that one of the major problems in our society is the lack of com-munication between teenagers and adults. They usually blame this lack on adults. This isnt faif. How can an adult communicate with a teenager when English is not included in the average teenagers repertoire of languages? Personally, Ive never understood how a six-year-old child with a reasonably well-developed vocabulary can spend 12 years in school and graduate with a vocabulary of ten words, five of which are, You dont understand me, Dad. The other five are, Dad, I need more money.

Its especially unfair to blame adults for the communication gap when these same experts have taken away one of the parental means of closing it. Parents used to be able to use body language to communicate. In fact, for a long time body language was the only kind of language my father used. Of course, he didnt call it body language. He called it a switch. Now, the experts tell us that this kind of body language wjll damage a childs delicate psyche. I used to tell my father the same thing. Only I didnt call it psyche; I called it fanny.

Any freshman composition

teacher can tell you that the communication gap between teens and adults doesnt get any better when a teenager goes off to college. For example, last quarter I was confronted by an angry student who made Junior Samples sound like William F. Buckley. He was holding up a paper of approximately six lines, three in pencil and three in ketchup.

I dont understand my grade, he wailed. I musta spent at least half an hour on this paper.

Well, lets take a look at it, I said. Oh, yes, this was your personal experience paper. Now, you dont give me a title, but I assume youre describing a farm way out in the country. Right? Huh? he responded glibly, intelligence rolling off his tongue like sludge from a drain pipe.

Well, you talk about you chick being far out. So I thought your farm must be a long way from here.

I dont have a farm, he groaned, rolling his eyes at my lack of comprehension. I wasnt talking about chickens; I was talking about my date.

Could you be more specific? I asked. If youre talking about a date, what does far out mean?

You know, he snorted condescendingly. It means she was DYN-o-mite, FAN-tastic, out-of-sight. Dont you understand

English?

Im beginning to wonder, I mumbled. I swallowed three aspirin in an attempt to ward off the inevitable culture shock that overtakes a teacher during a conference like this; then I continued. Your explanation certainly throws a new light on the paper. Ill certainly have to reconsider the grade.

Oh, wow, he articulated. One thing was certain about this boys future. He would never strangle on a large word. Do I get an A? No, I dont think an A is warranted.

A B?

No, much lower than that.

I could tell from the way his lower lip was jerking that our communication gap was being bridged. Youre a real turkey, he grunted, storming out of the room.

Faj out, I sighed.Ford And Jackson 'Neck-And-Neck' In Nationwide Trial Heat

PRINCETON, N.J.,Sea Hairy Jadcson of Washingtoi offers President Gerald Fad a strong challenge in the race for the presidency, receiving 41 per cent of the vote in the latest nationwide trial ]^t to43 per cent for Ford.

Jackson currently wins greata suppot among registered voters than do the other two Democrats tested, Soi. Edmund Muskie (rf Maine and Gov. Gewge Wallace of Alabama.

Muskie trails Fad, 41 to 47 per <nt, while Wallace falls behind Fad by the margin of 39 to49 pa cent

Fad Gets Strong Support Among Women

One of the most interesting findings in the survey is Fads strong^ supporj; amoig womea In fact, if the trail heat results were based upon the choices of moi aloie, Jackson would lead,

Ford by a substantial margin while Wallace and Muskie would each give him a neck-and-neck battle.

The following questions were asked:

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If (Sea Henry Jackson) (Gov. George Wallace) (Sea Edmund Muskie) were the Demoaatic candidate and Gaald Ford were the Republican candidate, which one would you like to see win? Following are the latest findings, based upon the choices of registered voters. The trend since Novemba shows Jackson and Wallace having narrowed the gap on Fprd somewhat, while Muskies support has declined slightly.

Jackson vs. Ford (Registered Voters)

LATEST

Novenibal974

41%

anmr.

LATEST November 1974

Muskie vs. Ford (Registered V oters)

MmKI*

41%

UnKMtS

47!% 12*

48 7 '

Wallace vs. Ford (Registered Voters)

wailac*

39%

49%

Analysis of toe findings by region shows Jackson leading Foi^l

in the West by a sizable margin. Ford holds a comparable lead over Jackson in the Midwest while the two men are about evenly matched in the East and South.

Muskies strongest region is the East where he holds a marginal lead over Ford. The President, however, holds a clear lead in the Midwest, South and West Wallace wins handily over Ford in the South but falls behind the President in the other three regions. ^

Third of Non-Whites Side With Wallace Although Fad leads over Wallace among non-whites, as many as one-third of this group pick the Alabama governor over President. The other two Demarats tested, Muskie and Jadtson, hold 2-to-l leads over Ford among nai-whites.

The latest trial hear findings are based on interviews with 1,111 registered voters out of a total sample oi 1,542 atoilts, 18 and olda, conducted to more than 300 scientificaUy selated l(alities across toe nation during the period March7-10.

A^The Dally ReflectiMr. Greenville, N,CSunday. April f. lf7SA Variety Of Retirement Plans Around World

United Preaa International

Retirement plans differ around the world, varying from the Soviet Unions comprehensive, "state-pays-all system to Japan, where all pensions are private.

Sweden has been a pioneer in social insurance since the 1880s. In the beginning, some pensions were paid from a workers insurance fund. Its first true national pension law was passed in 1914, and in 1946 Sweden made it universal for every citizen, dropping provisions for paying pensions

according to income earned.

The retirement age in Sweden is 67, to be lowered to 66 on July 1, 1976. Every retired person gets a basic pension amounting to 10,170 kronor or $2,545 a year, or $4,300 per couple. Pensions are financed through income taxes and tied to the cost of living index.

contributions. It is figured on 60 per cent ot the average income that a person earned during his 15 highest paid working years, to a maximum of 67,500 kronor ($16,875) a year.

Few retired Swedes are dependent on these payments for their sole support. 'There also is a national su(;^lemen-tary pension paid to all workers, financed by employer

The supplemental pensicm system has ^own a surplus since it was established in 1960, and is in the black today by $1.8 billion.

Bismarcks Germany is credited with adoption of the first social security plan in 1883 compulsory sickness insurance paid largely by workers. U.S.

Social Security, enacted in I93S, is among the youngest, but Spain did not adopt general compulsory unemployment insurance until 1961.

In the Soviet Union, all workers receive state-paid pensions, granted to men at age 60 after 24 years of work and women at age 55 who have worked 20 years. Retironent ages are lower for persons in arduous job categoric and mothers (rf five or more children. The average pension of 150 rubles ($210) com|Xises 50 per cent of the most recent salary.

Under Britains national insurance, pensions are paid

Registering For Draft Is Ended

Guest For Third Meet

William H McCachren, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, has issued instructions to all Selective Service Area Offices and volunteer registrars to suspend current registration activities as of April

to McCachren. He stated that the future method will probably be an annual registration. 77118 will require those liable for registration to present themselves during a specified period of time.

This was brought about by Proclamation No. 4360 issued by President Ford on March 29. which changes the method by which young men fulfill their obligation to register under the'' provisions of the Military Selective Service Act. McCachren emphasizes that this is only a suspension, and that new procedures will be announced later in the year. There is still a requirement to register, and only the method will be changed.

The requirement that a young man must register during the period 30 days prior to and 30 days after his 18th birthday is no longer in effect according

Showing Film Next Sunday

FARMVILLE - A film The Gospel Road will be shown Sunday, April 13, at the First Baptist Church here at 7:30 p.m.

The Gospel Road, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his Wife, June Carter Cash.

The film is a blend of scripture-based narrative, special songs and a series of character portrayals.

NASA To Make

Presentation

A demonstration lecture on air and space travel will be held at Stokes Elementary School Thursday, April 17, at 9 a.m.

NASA of Washington, D.C., and Langley Field, Va., will present the demonstration for the first time in this area. The team will answer questions on the national space travel program.

The demonstration is open to the public.

Revival Series Begins Monday

New Officers For ECU-SGA

New executive officers have been elected by the East Carolina University student body to direct the operations of the ECU Student Government Association during the academic year 1975-76.

Jimmy Honeycutt, a junior political science major from Clinton is the new president. Other officers are: James Michael (Mike) Brown of Colerain, vice president; Mary Catherine (Katie) Kennedy of Winston-Salem, secretary; and Larry Chesson of Roper, treasurer.

Mrs. Althea W* Jiington, a Title I reading teacher for the Pitt County Schools, was the guest speaker at the third meeting of the Pitt County ESEA Title I advisory Council Thursday night.

Recently voted Teacher of the Year of the W.H. Robinson School, Mrs. Weathingtons presentation included highlights of her teaching year. She read story books and poems that were written by her students and taught the Council a song used in teaching vowels.

Mrs. Weathington showed slides on the Parent Visitation Day held recently at Robinson Primary. The theme for the day was The Robinson Reading RoundingJ and reading teachers, aides and tutors were dressed as cowgirls.

During the business session, the council conducted an evaluation of the current ESEA Title I programs. Priorities selected included reading, math and language arts.

The council was informed of a federal law that requires the organization of local ^Title I committees in the individual schools in the county. At present, the committees are being organized under the direction of Ray H. Parker, coordinator of Title I.

The next countywide council meeting will be held Mary 8 in the Pitt County Court House.

MAIN PORT

CARACAS (UPI) - La Guaira, Venezuelas main port, meant wind in the Carib Indian dialect.

Revival services begin at Rock Spring Church Monday at 7:30p.m., with the Rev. Bernard Newton of St. Matthews Church of F|6-mville as guest speaker.

Tne services continue through Friday, at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips.

Office Open On Wednesdays

SCENIC RIVERWAYS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Ozark National Scenic Riverways in southeast .Missouri preserves sections of the Current and Jacks Fork rivers.

The satellite office of the Pitt County Food Stamp office is now open every Wednesday in Farmville for use by Farmville residents only.

The satellite office, located at the Farmville Housing Authority on Anderson Avenue, is open on Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. til noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Persons who feel they may be eligible for food stamps are asked to come by to make an appointment for further consideration.

Have You Missed Your" "

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The DaHy Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

RUIES CONTRIL

DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The Pitt County Community Health Department, in its continuing effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies, will hold the annual dog vaccination clinics as listed below.

All dogs four (4) months old or over are to be vaccinated. Dogs vaccinated in 1975 will need to be vaccinated again in 1978; dogs vaccinated in 1972 are due again now.

The vaccine used is the most modern advancement in vaccine development and will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine.

The General Statutes of North Carolina require that the dog be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify youc|dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination.

MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1975

6:15-7:15 Ayden - Police Dept. 7:30 - 8:15 Grifton Police Dept.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1975

6:15 - 6:54 Venters Crossroads

EVENINGS ONLY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1975

6:15 - 7:15 Winterville - Towrr Hall 7:30 - 8:15 Black Jack Bailey's Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1975

6:15 - 7:00 Simpson Post Office

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975

6:15 - 7:15 Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center 7:30 - 8:15 Earl's 66 Sta. The Pines

7:00- 7:30 Gardnersville - Stokes & Lane 7-15. 7.45 ^ams Crossroads

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $3.00 per dog.

least 50 per cent of salary earned during the last five years of employment.

Italy has many different retirement schemes, each compulsory fcr a given category of workers. TTie largest is operated by the Istituto Nazionale per la Previdenza Sociale, which pays about four trillion lire ($6.3 billion) a year to more than 8 million old-age pensioners, invalids and survivors.

Pension age is 60 for men, 55 for women. Compulsory payroll deductions vary according to salary. A retiring worker gets a pension equal to 74 per cent of his last salary if he paid taxes for 40 years, but only 37 per cent if he paid 20 years.

Retirement age is the same in Argentina, where most workers are covered by union and similar plans in which the employe contributes 5 per cent

of his salary, the employer 15 per cent. Others get a pision at 65. 'The whole system is said to be on shaky ground because of mounting benefits tied to inflation and because some pension funds apparently were diverted to finance government

operations in the past.

Japan has no national retirement plan and no average retirement age. Labor Ministry officials said a 1971 study showed that 65,521 of 72,131 private firms had their own retirement plans.

male retirees at 65 or retired women 60 or older. TTiey also go to men who have reached 70 or women who have reached 65 if they continue to work.

(^ntributions are made to a pool that also covers widows benefits and unemployment. An insured persons contribution can range from $1.49 a week for an employed woman with no other insurance to $5.78 for a self-employed man. The basic retirement benefit is $24 a week plus $14.40 for wife or adult dependent.

Canada provides a universal, tax-paid pension of $100 a month at age 65, which is supplemented by benefits, financed by matching worker-employe contributions, amounting by 1976 to 25 per cent of average earnings. Mexicos system offers a minimum monthly income of 850 pesos, about $68, at age 61, plus medical benefits. Pension plans negotiated by unions with industry and business provide additional money.

In West Germany, a man must be 65 and have been paying premiums for 15 years, or 63 years old and paid up for 35 years, to collect retirement. Women collect at age 60 if they have paid premiums for 15 years. Contributions to the old-age pension fund amount to 18 per cent of a persons salary up to 2,000 marks ($1,218) monthly salary, with employe and emplpyer each paying half. Annual cost of living adjustments are required, and old-age pensions have increased 83.3 per cent since 1969.

In France, retirement plans vary according to profession but everyone receives a basic minimum pension regardless of contributions. Basic retirement age is 65. Most public pension plans require employe contributions of at least 3 to 4 per cent of their salaries, and pay out at

LOOKING OVER HIS TOWN Broadway Joe looks over th scene in downtown Troy. N.Y. The friendly mongrel is recovering from a near fatal kidney disease because city residents were too kind to him, a veterinarian said^ The dogs diet was too rich in protein and lacked water. Sympthetic city residents donated $226 to pay for Joes vet bill and started a bank account for future emergencies. (AP Wirephoto)

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BOBS TV & APPLIANCMH:S TV & APPLIAHCE BOBS TV & APPLIANCE BOBS

###

c/>

Litton the way

ericaCookg

At our IVIicro-Wave

i CO

CookinA

Demonstration

Vaccination fee at Veterinary Hospitals will be $4.00 per dog.

RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-Pitt County Community Health Department

Th Utton 416 with Vr1-Cook' oven control

Date: Mon., Apr. 7 Time: 6 P.M.-9 P.M. PiacB: Bobs TV Ayden, N.C.

I r--------------------------

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Youd love to try microwave cooking, but you need a range

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60-minute Micro-Tlmer' digital control

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Extra-large 1.2 cubic foot usable oven interior

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New Threat To Phnom Penh; Embassies Closing

lU KKKDKHKK II MARKS

IMINOM IKNII lUll) Ki'Ik*! fories pounded Phnom IVnh's airport with more riH-kets Saturday and launched .1 new threat southeast of the capital Three more embassies closed up shop, and non-essential U.S. Embassy personnel were told to leave as soon

possible.

The rebt'ls were reported within five miles of the city and nfficial sources said they were hrinning in reinforcements both to the north and the south. Covernment fighter pilots said they destroyed part of a rebel sampan flotilla on the Mekong river, but admitted other ^overnmenj counterattacks had tailed to drive back the insurgents.

(In Bali. Indonesia, a spokes man for Indonesian President

Suharto said Saturday Cam IxKiian President l,on Nolwhc flew there on his way to self imposed exile earlier this week

had said again that the' Phnom Penh government would keep on fighting if the rebel Khmer Rouge continued rejecting negotiation efforts.)

An American airlift into Pochentong Airport four miles west of the encircled capital flew through the hail of rockets, at least 22 of which had hit the airport by mid-morning. Seven persons were wounded and a ('ambodian air force C123 transport plane was damaged by shrapnel.

Government forces tried to halt a new threat to the southeast where rebel reinforcements were reported massingpossibly from Neak l.uong. 31 miles down the

Mekong river, which fell to the rebels on Tuesday. It was in this area Friday that government T28 fighters destroyed 10 large boats and 40 smaller ones of a flotilla of 80 to 100, official sources said.

The South Vietnamese, Japanese and South Korean embassies closed up and evacuated their personnel, leaving the fortress-like U.S. Embassy as the sole diplomatic mission operating in the besieged capital Saturdayand that at a reduced pace.

A U.S. Embassy source said all resident Americans whose presence was not absolutely necessary had been told to leave as soon as possible. Dont worry about visa restrictions just go

An embassy spokesman said the time had not come for an

all-out evacuation. But embassy personnel packed and shipped out of the country the missions files and office equipment, and there were signs it was evacuating far more than the IS per cent of the staff announced earlier this week.

A spokesman declined to say how many staffers remained. Sources within the embassy said only 175 Americans

including embassy personnel, about 50 newsmen and American residentsremained in the capital.

One embassy source said

between 40 and 80 staffers would be left after the present evacuation phase was completed. That could mean the embassy will have evacuated up to 60 per cent of its

personnel within the past four days.

^OSSS

Pitt Plaza

OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.ISSbISSm!MONDAV-TUESDAV-WEDHESDAV

Saturday Was A Colorful Day At Griffon's Shad FestivalHemmed bottom that looks great out or tucked in.

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Delicately styled for the woman with a fuller figure . . .

Ladies Queen Size

Panty Hose

Reg. 99*

Ladies queen size panty hose in fashion colors.

Rich Chocolate' Outside. . . Creamy Peanut

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\1SITDRS TO (iKlFTONS . . . iifth Shad Festival Saturday saw Shad queen Tena Jean Smith ride in the parade and were treated to

the color and music of a military band. (Reflector Photos by Tommv Forrt'st)

...Grifton Shad Festival

(Continued from page A-l)

from convening and we would be far better off."

Following Scotts remarks, the annual shad festival parade was held in downtown Grifton.

The weekend event began with selection of the Shad Queen in the Grifton School Gym Friday night

In the beauty pageant. Tena

Jean Smith was named Shad Queen, with Debra Kay Wiley named first runner-up. Second runner-up was Catherine Barnes; and Anice Locust was chosen Miss Congeniality.

Winners in the annual fishing contest Saturday were Craig Allin in first place with a 2 lb. 9* a oz. catch; Phil Edmondson with

a 2 lb. 8 oz. fish; and in third place R.T. Daugherty and R.B. (Bunn) Henderson tied with each catching a 2 lb. 5 oz. fish.

The festival is sponsored by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce through the efforts of

various organizations and the Grifton Resources Improvement Program.

A horseshow, model airplane show and baseball game will highlight todays events in the festival.

SPECIALS

Spelling Bee Set

'Spaghetti

H With Italian Meat Sauce and Grecian Bread

n.55

The seventh annual Pitt (ounty Schools Spelling Bee will be held Tuesday at Ayden Grammar School beginning at 9; 15 a m In Part I. contestants from

grades four through eight will, compete in grade-level contests. First-place winners from each grade will then compete in a match which will determine a county-wide champion.

*Veal Cutlet

g With Tomato Sauce

Ground Beef Steak

5 'Beef Tips

(G Lb.)

PUBLIC NOTICE

CIEEIimiE imUTIES CWIIISSIIIII

VEPCO Fuel Charge

April Fuel Charge $0.01144 per KWH

Typical Electric Bills

Usage

With electric water Iwater ^ Fuel Chg.

Regular

Total

500

1000

1500

2000

3000

5000

$16.39

$25.70

$34.40

$40.40

$52.40

$76.40

$ 5.72 11.44 17.16 22.88 34.32 57.20

$22.11

37.14

51.56

63.28

86.72

133.40

FFC: On yaer Utilities 8ltl

CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC . ENERGY

'Spanish Pork Chops

*1.95

*2.00

*2.65

*2.45

'Veal Parmesan

B With Spaflhetti, One Vegetable

*2.35

'Choice Rib-eye Steak (GLb> *2.75

* 'Calf's Liver and Onions *2.15

'Stuffed Green Peppers *2.25

'Fresh Backbone and Collards

One Vegetable

2.25

'Chicken and Postry

B One vegetable

'2.15

Served with choice of 2 vegetables and hot rolls.

:CALICO RESTAURANT;

704 Evans St.

Open Daily 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

PEANUT

BUTTER

MINI-CUPS

1^49

Reg. 67*

Limit 2

"New" Peanut Butter mini-cups with rich chocolate outside and creamy peanut butter inside. Great for parties, snacks or lunches.

Net Wt. 9 Oz.

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FIVE-PIECE

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5.97

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These polyester tops give you the look of sweater and vest in one piece. Short sleeves, round neck. Sizes S-M-L.

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Girls Knit

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LARGE FLUFFY

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*1.99

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A--The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.CSunday. AjmtU f, ltI5Famed U.S. Mothball Fleet Now Ruled Obsolete

By RAYMOND C MEANS

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Once there were 223 warships sitting in. near readiness in San Diego harbor, part of the nations mothball fleet. Now there are fewer than 20 and they, too, must go

The San Diego mothball fleet, kept on standby in case of a major war, has been declared obsolete, and June 30 is the date of its demise. The fleet's 10 acres o piers will become available for active-duty ships.

I was aboard four of the ships and have some memories, a representative of the Fleet Reserve Ussociation said, but theyre taking up caretaker time and expenses and the mothball fleet is outdated and outmoded. The (battleship) New Jersey cost quite a bit to reactivate and they only used it for a short while.

The closure eliminates 108 military jobs with an annual payroll of $1.7 million and 13 civilian jobs at $220,000. The Navy estimated in 1973 that it cost $100,000 a year to keep one destroyer in mothballs.

The nation will continue to maintain mothball fleets, but the Navy feels modern technology has made these old ships obsolete. Even if reactivated, few would be able to accommodate data systems, equipment for satellite communications, computers for firing guns, electronic guidance gear for automated carrier pandings and shipboard sewage treatment.

You cant put a safe in a baby carriage and expect it to stand up, former First Fleet commander Adm. Isaac Kidd once said. There is a point beyond which you cannot modernize old ships because the platform wont hold it.

Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Cali., disagrees to an extent.

TTieres no question about the importance of maintaining a mothball fleet, he said. History has taught us this much. I remember back to the late 1930s when hundreds of U.S. destroyers mothballed in San Diego were activated under the Lend Lease program and used by our ally England for defensive purposes at the start of World War II.

Another time when a mothballed fleet came in handy was at the start of the Korean War Theres no doubt that when an emergency situation arises its smart to have reserve equipment around for our direct or indirect use.

Most of the decommissioned ships have been sold for scrap or used for target practice.

Sales of parts and machinery from 37 vessels drew buyers from all over the country to San Diego last October and netted $328,000.

The carrier Kearsarge, largest ship in the San Diego mothball fleet, would have cost $53 million to reactivate in 1971, and that figure did not include installing modern technology.

The New Jersey was reactivated during the Vietnam War for long-distance shelling. The cost for the eight-month rehabilitation project was $22 million.

Of the handful of vessels remaining at the Naval Inactive Ships Maintenance Facility, only the guided missile light frigate Galveston has a chance for survival, as a museum in its namesake city.

The American Society of Military History fought an unsuccessful battle to save the heavy cruiser Los Angeles from

the junk dealers but failed.

The society hoped saving the Los Angeles would mark a return (rf the investment residents made in 1944. They oversubscribed a special war bond loan to the tune of |80 million, enough to build the

cruiser and four destroyers as well.

While there is little sentiment against closing the facility, saying goodbye to individual ships has brought emotion.

When the carrier Ticonderoga was decommissioned in Novem

ber, 1973, Rear Adm. James B. Stockdale said, Its like saying goodbye to an old friend.

The Ticonderoga was all but destroyed when two Japanese kamikaze planes crashed into it during World War II, killing and wounding 200 men. It was

repaired and recommissioned in 1957 as an attack carrier off Vietnam and later was the Iprime recovery ship for the Apollo 16 and 17 missions and Skylab 1. Now it is outmoded.

The Navy during the past 18 months has home-ported more

iships in San Diego, including a down on congestion, so all that growing number of nuclear- will remain from the space powered vessels. Officials agree occupied by the mothball fleM more space is needed to cut is nostalgia.

MOTHBALLED FLEETHie once imposing sight of

223 warships sitting in near readiness in San Diego

Praises Red Cross In High Water Days

Cautioned To Heed Fire Regulations On Flamable Liquid

Local service station operators were cautioned today to observe regulations regarding the dispensing of gas and other flamable liquids, by Greenville Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhorn.

According to McLawhorn, several violations have been observed and he encouraged service station operators to

Add Course In ^Maritime Arts

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Conn, (UPI) New graduate-level courses in the history of American maritime art and American literature of the sea will be added to the survey course in American maritime history when the Frank C. Munson Memorial Institute of American Maritime Studies convenes here June 30, 1975. The progcam continues through August 8.

The Munson Institute is sponsored by Mystic Seaport and is accredited by the University of Connecticut.

cooperate with the citys Fire g^^ntion Bureau in complying vi^ the regulations.

The Fire Marshall said it is unlawful to dispense gasoline into portable containers, unless the container is constructed of metal or a plastic type especially designed and labled for such use.

These containers, McLawhorn said, must have a type of closure with screw or spring cover and be fitted with a spout designed so that the contents can be poured without spilling.

The Fire Marshall also said that each service station open to the public must have an attendant or supervisor on duty whenever the station is open for business.

If the dispensing of gasoline at a station is to be done by any person other than a service station attendant, the nozzle must be an approved automatic-closing type withwjt a hold-open latch, McLawhorn emphasized.

Red Cross Diaster Workers did some wonderfully helpful work in the West Meadowbrook area here during the flood. Chief City Inspector Alton Warren says.

About 37 families^^ere evacuated from Railroad, Langley, Ebron, and Taylor Streets, he said. Most moved in with friends or relatives, but several had to go to local motels. Several homes had to have electricity removed.

When the people went back to their homes, there was considerable damage. Local Red Cross Secretary Mrs. Ruth Taylor called for assistance.

"Monday morning, March, 31, disaster workers, Mrs. Ruth Garrett and Mrs. Hazel Pearce

See Escapism In Deer Hunting

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPIt -Increased interest in Wyoming nonresident deer-hunting licenses could be interpreted as escapism from gloomy economic times, says a sociology professor.

A thousand licenses for southwest Wyoming recently were sold in two days, and the following day another 3,(X)0 for the northwest hunting area.

Dr. Josei^ Sardo, who teaches at Colorado State University, says recreation always seems to increase in periods of economic hard times.

arrived. They were so very helpful in getting the families moved in and seeing that damaged structures and belonging were mended or removed.

I feel the Pitt County Red Cross, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Garrett, and Mrs. Pearce should all be commended on the assistance they have rendered our townspeople. Their willingness to help atid the attitude of these fine ladies are certainly more than enough to make anyone proud to support this fine organization.

Arguments Top Suicide Causes

CHICAGO (UPI) - What stressful life events are most likely to cause an individual to attempt suicide?

At the head of the list is a serious argument with spouse, followed closely by a serious illness in the immediate family. Serious personal illness, moving to a new residence, a court appearance for an offense, a new person in the home also are high on the list of situations that sometimes precede a suicide attempt.

A combination of more than three of these events within six months is most likely to lead to an attempt to take ones own life, says a report in the March issue of Archives of General 'Psychiatry, a publication of the American Medical Association.

Biggest Sale Of The Year On

^^CHAIN LINK FENCE OUTFIT

EXTENDED THROUGH APRIL 30TH.

harbor is at an end. The fleet is declared obsolete and

its demise has been set at June 30th. (UPI Photo)

Henry Block has 17 reasons \iiiy you dicmld come to us for income tax help.

^ason 14. WeVe human, and once in a CTeat while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax.

We pay any interest or penalty.

We stand oehind our work.

CKMUBLOCIC

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 EVANS CORNER 14th & CHARLES

Phone752-4907

758-2401

Other Area Offices Farmville A Washington Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. A Sun. Only 10 Days Left No Appointment Necessary

IHKrlipxrLriJI

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

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20D GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

Television Arrives On Easter Isle

By CHARLES E. PADILLA SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) For good Qr for bad, television has finally arrived on tiny '{faster Island, famed for its tnysterious, monolithic statues of giant heads.

Among the worlds most isolaVed people, the 1,600 'Polynesian natives of the island in the Pacific, about 2,300 miles west of the South American mainland, now can watch television from 7 to 9:30 p.m. nightly.

The broadcast system was ordered installed by the military government last year as part of a national integration |>rogram of all Chilean prov-jbces and territories. The system went into operation last inonth.

I Islanders, whose only previ-iHis visual entertainment had been an occasional movie, fluster around the sets like flies round honey when the tubes are turned on.

i Government and television executives are aware that the udden introduction of televisin could endanger the natives cultural values, customs, traditions, folklore and their way of life in general.

* Rapa Nui, as the natives call Ifcaster Island, has long been Vonsiderd a unique historical, ethnic and anthropological paradise.

For this reason, the programs shown to the natives are Carefully selected. The govem-jnent says most series featuring violence and sex have been Eliminated, but Kung Fu was bmong the first shows approved Tor Easter Island.

Enrique Campos, an aide for cultural affairs to President TGen. Augusto Pinochet, told the Ercilla newsmagazine that Kung Fu had been approved although it contained scenes of 'sublime violence.

* Kung Fu has an Oriental and pacifist sense of violence Wt the natives may understand better than Westerners, Campos said.

The rest of the broadcast itime is taken up by the Pink Panther, the Woody Woodpecker show. National Geographic specials, Lucille Ball and jnovies on weekends.

' Movies approved so far include Comanche, Zorba the Greek and Kiss Me, Stiq)id.

The Pasquenses, as the natives are called in Chile, are wide open to outside influences, Campos said.

If one wants to have criminals on the island, they can be shown series like The Untouchables and they will go out into the streets killing,

For this reason it is jecommended that only educational programs and entertainment for all ages be shown to them, he said.

Problems have cropped up already.

According to Ercilla, visitors returning from the island reported many natives couldnt sleep after watching a horror movie.

To prevent a simular occurence, the natives formed their own censorship board to eliminate programs and scenes considered too strong.

The islanders, whose origins are lost in the obscurity of time; speak a Polyn^ian dialect and usually do not learn Spanish until they complete grade school.

Now, they are learning it from television.

But some authorities in Chile have expressed fears that they may learn to speak Spanish with an unChilean accent because most of the programs shown to them are dubbed into Spanish in Mexico, Spain or Argentina.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the ming week in Greenville imentary schools have been nounced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs, cole slaw, inch fries, doughnuts, milk; Tuesdaymeat loaf and avy, whipped potatoes, mixed getables, rolls, cake, milk; Wednesdaypizza, lettuce ith dressing, purple plums, kie, milk;

Thursdaybeef bits on rice, as, com, rolls, peaches, milk; Fridayfish sandwich, lacaroni and cheese, cole slaw, aple cobbler, mk.

GAS CONSUMPTION

LOS ANGELES (UPI) One of the best ways to cut down your gasoline consumption, the Naticmal Automobile C31ub says, is to follow the manufacturers instructionl) on how to start your car. Avoid pumping the gas pedal and you can save up jto a doU|| a weq|t on gas.

WTri

Sfef

OUR

50TH ANNIVERSARY

SALE

CONTINUES

WHILE SAVING YOU MONEY ON OUTSTANDING BUYS! >

YOU

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$1.00

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 9TH

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Pembroke

SEVEN BEDROOMS CREATE SPACE FOR LARGE FAMILY

By Jerry Bishop

Thf "iVinbroke" is not only luxurious in terms of space, hut also in terms of xtra ieatures: a built in barbecue, three and one half baths, a wmxl burnin>{ fire place and a large sundeck.

kive of the bedrooms are on the upper level of the iembroke," with two full baths to serve the sleeping area. One bath, while actually opening into the master bedroom, is near the en trance so as to be available from the hall.

Also on this level is the living nwm and family room, which has a wood burning fireplace. Each is a spacious room, with excellent natural light.

The kitchen is fashioned in a r shape, with half bath, utility area and closet nearby. formal dining room is adjacent to the kitchen and to the family room. From both rooms, gui'sts can wander onto the s[)acious sundeck, which follows the right side of the home and wraps to the front.

Th lower level expands bedroom space and provides for the more active persons in the family. A massive recreation room is provided, and two bedrooms complement the five bedrooms on the upfier level. Because of the extra storage designed into this area, one bedroom could easily be converted into office space or could be used for a hobby area, with excellent space for supplies.

half hath and shower are also located near the bedrooms.

In addition to the spacious bedrooms, and the possibil ities for converting bedroom

PLAN YOUR HOME

areas into a variety of other useful rooms, a den is provided on the lower level. Again, closet space is provided. Behind the double garage, which is entered from this level, is an area for shop or storage.

It is obvious that one of

the most luxurious design elements of the home is its spaciousness. Actually eight rooms, now designated as bedrooms and den, could be used for a variety of purposes.

Also, the recreation room and family room are ex-

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ON THE

HOUSE

Furiture Trend: Natural Look

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

This should be the year of the knot and the worm in woods used in the home, and I he idea should appeal even to conservationists, says Richard D. Behm of Vancouver, Wash., a leading authority on wood. It will show up more and more in the natural trend in furniture, he says, and get us away from the shiny look.

Beetle pine, wormy oak, knotty walnut and even knotty alder and ash will be used in the home, and the use even of dead trees will give the furniture industry conservation points. Thirty-three per cent m^e of every tree is being used limbs, tops, the whole thing, he insists. Behm puts his technical and marketing acumen to work for all aspects of projects involving wood.

He even sees a future, he contends, in the little-known Pacific coast sea serpent, 'he toredo, which gouges fir and other soft woods found at the shore. Its clam shell head at the end of a long appendage serves as a borer of woods. At the moment the natural look of furniture even extends to rough-looking woods, including logs and rough-sawed cuts.

Even so, 20th-century woods should provide better floors, walls and furniture than they did in other eras, he explained. In furniture the glue performance has been good since 1956 he changed it in 1954 when be worked for the hardwood plywood manufacturers to keep furniture from wobbling. Parts of furniture are quality controlled so they go together better. In addition, design has become outstanding and finishes are better, even regular lacquers have become more resilient.

We also now have scientific instruments that gauge the moisture content of the woods so that it is uniform when assembled. Often people think old woods are better becaue 18th-centfiry and other old wood pieces are in such good condi-'ion but it is a question of destroying all but the best producers made in those days. For example, Stradivari did that. In the time of Hepplewhite, Sheraton and Adams, the mahogany used was much tougher than some woods we have today, but only the best has survived anyway.

The recession has weeded out pieople who have been making schlok furniture, he says, that has given the industry a bad name.

Four years ago some of those manufacturers were mak

ing furniture in a hurry if it breaks we will sell them something else, was their attitude. Today the quality furniture people remain and others who want to stay in business have had to upgrade their lines.

Although heavy country styling is exp>ected to make inroads, the always popmlar early American furniture will continue to be important as we near he Bicentennial. At the October High Point furniture market, oak surfaced as the most important wood, h^says; pine was a close runrtgFup. But furniture trends are difficult to predict.

Buyers are often too insulated from consumers and hesitate to move into anything but established trends, says Behm, who had anticipated a while back that enameled furni

ture should be a strong trend. It went over big in desert areas such as Palm Springs and Phoenix, but in California where it should suit the casual lifestyle, nothing happened.

His long exp)eriehce with wood began in 1937 and has led to many adventures because he can tell how a p>articular wood should be used. During World War II he help>ed acquire materials and build radar stations wood was used for its strength and they were designed so (hat they could be dropp>ed from planes and assembled in 20 minutes, considered maximum survival time. He made a spruce nose cone for the Poseidon missile and was involved briefly with NASA in contriving a wood shelter for possible use on the moon, a

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have several p>aint brushes that I used with oil p>aint and which have hardened bristles. I know the cause that I didnt clean the brushes thoroughly after using. The brushes are all of good quality. Do I have to throw them out or can they be redeemed and, if so, how?

A. Occasionally a p>aint brush that hasnt been used for a couple of years and is loaded with hardened p>aint cant be salvaged. Most of the time, success can be achieved by using a brush softener sold in hardware and pwiint stores. The brush must be suspended in the softener so that the bristles do

not rest on the bottom of the container. The softening process takes several hours at the least, several days at the most.

Read the directions on the softener can to determine how much time is recommended for that particular brand. After the p)aint on the brush has been softened, carefully remove it with a pxitty knife or something similar. Hold the blade almost parallel with the brush so that it doesnt slice off the bristles. If a lot of p>aint still remains, soak the bristles a second time in the softener. Then wash the bristles with turp)entine, followed by a wash with soap and water. Dont use the brush again until it is thoroughly dry.

project that was abandoned. In (he interim he became involved with hardwoods and is also a consultant on furniture polishes to Woodcrafter, for whom he has been conducting tests to determine the effects of polishes on wood. A lover of wood, he is against the high gloss that makes furniture lose its identity and take on uniformity in a room.

The minute you get into a natural look, you must keep the furniture looking natural and (hat doesnt mean high shine. Most furniture-care companies have been trying to do too much to wood. Although furni-(ure needs grime removed and needs protection, a product should clean or px)lish and should not try to do both. In testing some polishes I found that ^ solvents used for both cleaning and pwlishing of furniture are often so strong they remove the finish, he claims.

A little film of polish should be left on the furniture to pro-, vide a pleasant sheen that will be removed with the next application. In fact he advised his employers to recommend that less frequent care should be given to furniture.

Of the 38,000 different woods in the world, some 16,000 are in

the United States, he notes. Many well-meaning p>eople, however, do not understand conservation. For example, he says, there is twice as much hardwood in the' world as soft wood and we can grow a good redwood in 125 years. People talk about conserving redwood by not using the very old trees for furniture, but a 1,000-year-old tree is really no good for anything but grapie sticks so (he old trees arent cut for furniture anyway.

His enthusiasm for wood has led to many awards and in 1968 he received one for outstanding contributions to the furniture industry.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The owner of a solar energy house built in Connecticut lives there three or four days a week.

Except for one week in December, enough solar heat was generated during each winter week to take care of the demand over the weekend. In addition to the solar energy equipment itself, other design elements boost the efficiency of energy usage year-round.

Clerestory windows in back of the roof sheds formed by the solar collectors provide natural lighting and ventilation for summer cooling. Roof overhangs protect the one and one-half-story wall of windows facing south from excessive heat gain when the sun is high in summer, yet assist heat gain when the sun is low in winter.

The large window wall also draws attention to the role that windows play in energy conservation. The natural light provided by the window area cuts down on the need for artificial lighting in the daytime. Sliding glass doors and fixed picture windows flanked by operating casements provide ventilation, thus reducing air conditioning loads.

Weve found that windows are very important in solar heated homes, architect Donald Watson says. Research indicates that a homeowner can exp>ect a minimum of 25 per cent of his annual heating requirements from a well-organized window design facing south with insulating shutters that retain heat inside the house at night.

The windows in the Connecticut house are quality wood window units with insulating glass two panes of glass with an insulating air sp>ace between.

A top-quality, wood-framed window with insulating glass backed by an insulating shutter to limit heat loss at night, Watson says, is a supierior heat collector to some of the inexpensive solar p>anels currently available.

These low-cost panels have just been put on the market,

he adds, so nobody knows how long theyll last. Good windows, on the 'other hand, often last as long as the house.

What about costs?

A solar energy system c(wt-ing $3,500 and providing 50 to 75 per cent of a homes heating requirements would slash $400 to $600 from the annual fuel bill of the average house and return the investment in six to nine years.

Do-it-yourselfers will find invaluable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repwirs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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DON'T HELP REALTOR SELL

One of the best ways to move your house off the market in a hurry is to keep out of it when it is being shown! You should first tell the Realtor everything he should know about the house, especially unique features, and then let him do the selling.

If you must be around when the house is being shown, greet the prospect graciously, take the children and the pets and retire.

This may sound like uncharitable advice but, believe me, it's sound. The Realtor is a skilled negotiator; he has the experience and know-how to bring a buyer to an acceptable price without showing the emotional involvement which could put the seller at a disadvantage.

There are times when personality conflicts between buyer and seller have eliminated bargaining effectiveness and even lost sales. Not often but it can happen. Why take the chance?

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BIdg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

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A-12Thf Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April t. If75Minister Seeking Declaration Of Interdependence

By JUAN TAMAYO NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) 1 am an orthodox Christian and not a conventional Christian. Orthodox Christianity is believing in the conscience of

ones God. Conventional Christianity is believing that Jesus Christ is the secretary of defense.

That is how the Rev. William Sloane Coffin defines hisTHE REV. COFFIN is casually dressed as -e

leaves his home on Yale Univ. campus. He says the time is right for a radical attack on Americas traditional values. (UPI Photo)

A Prehistory Word Puzzle

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPD - Jack Gohane went into the British Council Library in Rome to look up the origin of the word Thames and came out wondering whether he had stumbled unwittingly onto the key to much of prehistory.

Now, 14 years later, he has mailed out to 12 authorities in various parts of the world maps and texts which he believes will convince even the doubters that there were two dispersions of people from the Mediterranean over the world thousands of years before Columbus.

If his theories are right, then certain key names and words brought out from the Mediterranean in prehistoric days link together the British ruins of Stonehenge, the Homeric civilizations of Mycenae and Crete, the Aztec and Mayan cultures of the Americas and ancient monuments in the Far East.

Cohane expects the new material will be published as a sequel to his first book on the subject, The Key, which received respectful reviews even from those who might have thought it too deep a subject for a former New York advertising m^ti and amateur archaeologist. !

Cohane, wh now lives in Ireland, does,not-consider he is beyond his depth. He knows words, has made his living from them all his adult life and is a gifted reporter well able to follow a clue.

Cohane believes he has found (Abundant evidence of maritime contacts between the Old and the New Worlds going back to the Bronze Agecontacts which had been under way a long time by 1500 B.C. The routes of these contacts can be charted by names and words which are identifiable as the same in the spoken and written languages of widely separated peoples.

There have been two princi

pal objections to Cohanes theory. The first is that with human beings capable of making only a limited number of sounds there is bound to be duplication in the pronunciation and spelling of place names. The second is that only in a limited number of instances are the meanings of these key names and words the same in different parts of the world.

Cohane quotes studies showing word links of approximately 20 per cent between the Aztec and Mayan dialects on the one hand and Hebrew on the other.

He has other examplesthe Aztecs awoke too late to the danger of Cortez and his gold raiders because they thought them the bearded white gods their legends said had sailed in from the east. There is workmanship in Britains Stonehenge of a technique identical to that at Mycenae in Greece and found nowhere else in Europe.

How, he asks, was the word banana known at approximately the same time early in the 16th Century in South America and Africa unless someone had crossed the ocean bearing the name with him?

Cohane says his new research further clarifies a number of the pdzzles that occupied him in The Key:

Who built and carved Semitic inscriptions on the ruined temples of Malta? Carbon testing shows they were made many centuries before the journeys of the Phoenicians to whom they were originally attributed.

Who were the mysterious Sea People, the Akhaiwa, who created havoc in the Mediterranean in the 13th Century B.C., and with the help of Libya almost defeated Egypt?

What part did the Philistines play in the prehistoric maritime development of the Mediterranean? In Exodus 23:31 the Mediterranean is referred to as

religious belief. At age 50 he has resigned as the chief chaplain of Yale University to live, as he says, profoundly and insecurely.

But C<rffins contention that his future plans call only for making himself available to a little more life are betrayed by his earnest remarks on world unity and the redistribution of its wealth.

The time is right, he said in an interview, for a radical attack on Americas traditional values, to reshape them into a new national wisdom in harmony with the global village concept of the world.

Coffin thinks the nations values were shaken loose byCounty School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus in Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondayhamburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cake or coricies, milk;

Tuesdaybaked ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans^hot rolls, orange juice or half orange, milk,

Wednesdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned coUards, hot rolls, pudding with topping, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, purple plums, cookie, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pear half, milk.

"The Sea of the Philistines. One of the things Cohane found when he went into the British Council library was that Thames is a cognate of the Sanskrit Tamasa, the name of a tributary of the Ganges, that Tamasa means dark and the Thames is the dark river. What intrigued him even more was that there seemed to be so many ancient place names with tem-tam-tim-tom stems including the prehistoric copper mines at Tomana, Wise.

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the failures of recent political leaders and the upheavals of the 1960s, when he gained national prominence with his stands on civil rights and the Vietnam war.

Nothmg is nailed down, he said. The next 10 years will be crucial in terms of whether we move into a larger vision and recognize that weve got to hang together or we are going to hang separately.

The Presbyterian minister said his resignation was his way of coming to grips with a fact of life, insecurity, after 17 years as Yales chief chaplain.

There are two ways to face insecurity, he said. One is to try desperately to secure yourself against insecurity; the other is to live securely with insecurity.

As a hulking former Army officer during World War II and CIA agent specializing in Russian affairs. Coffin uses a parachutists term to label his resignation freefalling. Coffin, wearing rumpled cor-durouy pants and a well-used gold lumberjack shirty appeared to be concentrating on

his vision of a world where nations and citizens alike share their wealth as he munched on a bowl of cereal in his spacious, sparsely furnished house in New Haven.

From the country-style kitchen, the view of a wood deck leading into a large rear yard filled with shrubbery and moss-covered driftwood gave few hints the house is in the middle of Yales concrete campus.

A lot of people talk about global villages, he said. Henry Kissinger and multinational corporation presidents who consider national boundaries about as significant as the Equator.

Their view of the global village is a hierarchical view based on power rather than equity, but their fear of being dominated is not matched by a comparable fear of dominating. Territorial discriminaton is as evil as racial discrimination.

Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy, but whn you live in a world where everybody is at everybody elses mercy, youd better learn to be merciful.

Speaking with an accent that falls just short of a lisp, and letting his voice rise or fall to punctuate his sentences. Coffin explained his vision of changes In U.S. values.

There are two ways to be rich in this world. One Is to have lots of money and the other is to have fewer needs. Now Americans have never really recoijgnized the second option.

But even if you win the ratrace, youre still a rat, he said, flashing a smile.

Energy and food shortages are good examples of how U.S. society needs to change, he isaid.

Austerity is hard for Americans because its always presented as a necessary evil, a temporary belt-tightening for the sake of greater abundance tomorrow, Coffin said.

But suppose you say that austerity is not a necessary evil but a necessary component for human community, because the desire for greater abundance is as disruptive of community as the actual acquisition of it.

Food can be thought of as

private property or a right, like education. If its a right then sharing is not an option of charity, but an obligation of justice.

Coffin said during his time off he will be thinking about how you go about spreading the word of global unity.

We need a declaration of interdependence, he said. Coffin said he was not

discouraged by recent trends that appear to be undoing the fruits of the activism of the 1960s.

The problem was people were too proud to think they were taking a modest step. They felt this was a giant step.

I dont think the ballgame is over, he said with a smalp nod and a grim look of determination.

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Staggs Powers Bucs To Win Over Braves

WEISKOPF MISSES BIRDIE the third

Greensboro Open leader Tom Weiskopf Saturday,

frowns down at the green after missing lead after

a birdie putt at<the ninth hole during

round of the tournament Weiskopf held a four-stroke the round. (AP Wirepholo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates, after a week off, rode the strong bat of Ron Staggs to a 5-2 victory over Pembroke State University Saturday.

Staggs blasted out a three-run homer in the eighth inning, adding more jewels to the crown he already has as the all-time batting leader for the university. He also drove in another run with a double, and picked up a single in two other trips to the plate.

The win was the third straight by the Pirates and raised their record to 8-8 on the season. It also provides a good springboard for the Bucs as they move back into Southern Conference play on Monday.

Staggs home run tied the school career record of 13, held by Jim Snyder, while the run he scored because of it tied the all-time career run mark of 50, originally set by Carlton Barnes. Staggs has already broken records in doubles, hits, at bats, total bases and runs batted in.

East Carolina banged out 11 hits in the game, but was unable to bunch many of them. They left 13 men standing on the day, showing that they were able to get them on base, but were not as successful in moving them around to score.

Pembroke, meanwhile, also had a lot of threats, keeping the pressure on starter Mike Weaver. Terry Durham came on after the fifth to finish up the game, and eventually got the victory.

Weaver, in his five innings.

scattered seven hits, and allowed only one earned rtm. He walked one and fanned one. Durham, in four innings, allowed only one hit, that in the ninth inning, waiked none and stnick out two.

Extra base hits were the order of the day, as the gusty breezes that fanned Harrington Field, pushed the ball around, causing the fielders a lot of trouble. Half of the Pembroke hits, four, were doubles. East Carolina had two doubles, and a homer.

Pembroke got off a threat in the first, as Tim Hawkes doubled with two away, but died at second. The Braves also threatened in the second, putting two men on with two away.

But it wasnt until the fourth that they scored, and by then East Carolina held a 2-0 lead.

The Bucs got their first run in the opening frame. With one down, Steve Bryant walked. Staggs singled to right, bouncing one off first base, moving Bryant to third. He scored when Glenn Cards infield bouncer got Staggs going into second.

The Bucs aiso had a threat in the second, but it wasnt until the third that they got their second run. In the second, Joe Roenker reached on an error and Addison Bass doubled him to third, but two short flies and a strikeout got Pembroke out of that jam.

Bryant led off the third with a hit through the middle, and Staggs brought him home with a double to the opposite field. That made it 2-0.

Pembroke got back in the game with one in the fourth. Terry Qxendine ied off, reaching

Rose Bombs Gryphons For Title

on an error. With two away,. Steve Dodd doubled to right, scoring Oxendine.

'The tieing run came over in the fifth. Again with two down. Hawks got an infield hit. Randy Ledford followed with a double to left, scoring Hawkes to knot it a 2-2.

But Pembroke didnt get another chance until the ninth, when Biii Hedgepeth led off with a double, moved to third on an out, then sat there as Durham retired the side.

East Caroiina, after threats in the fourth, fifth, and seventh, finally broke the tie in the eighth. In the fourth, Bobby Harrison and Jack Elkins both singled to open the inning, and a walk later loaded them up, but all to no avail. In the fifth, Bass singied and Harrison waiked, but again the Bucs left them standing.

The seventh saw Card reached on an error and move to third onFurman In Two Wins

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Furmans Randy Howell threw a two-hitter in his first start of the season Saturday for a 4-1 victory in the second game and enabled the Paladins to sweep a Southern Conference doubleheader from William and Mary.

Bob Miller scattered nine hits in the first game, which Furman won by a score of 3-2.

With the victories, Furmans league record went to 5-2 and its overall mark to 7-3. The Indians fell to 1-4 in the conference and 5-7 overall.

a sacrifice and an out, only to die there.

But in the eighth, Ken Gentry opened up with a single to center. Steve Bryant followed with a hit to left, putting two men on. Staggs then stepped in, got a pitch he liked and again went to the opposite field. The wind, however, nearly played havoc with it, as it blew the ball from left center to far left, but it went out just before passing the foul pole.

'That ran the Bucs out to a 5-2 lead, and they rode that the short distance home.

Monday, East Carolina returns to Southern Conference action, playing host to Richmond in a doubleheader, starting at 1:30 p.m. Only the first game of

that twinbill will count in the standings. The two teams meet again later in the year in another doubleheader at Richmond, and the first game of that stand will also count in the league stan-. dings.

Ptmbrokc ab r h rbi

S'tt, 3b L'ry.ct H'kes.rt L'rd.c O'^e, 2b Rmart, lb H'eth.dh D-dd, If Warns, ss P'man.p Rudd.p F'le.PBucs 18fh In Tourney

GREENVILLE, S.C.-East

Tennessee State University captured the Furman Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday, carding a team score of 875. Georgia Southern was second with an 890 score.

East Carolina Universitys golf team finished far back in the pack, carding a 958 total for the' three-day tournament, 18th in the field.

Tommy Boone of East Carolina carded rounds of 77-71-78-226 to finish in the top ten, but the Bucs got little else individually.

Jim Gantz was one of the Bucs who counted on all three days, carding a 243. Rob Welton also scored on all three days, adding 241 to the Buc score. Counting only two of the three days were Steve Ridge with 170, Keith Hiller with 168 and Mike Buck-master with 165.

Only the top five individual scores were counted each day for each team.

totals 36 7 I 2

ECU

GTry.M B ant, ao Staggs, ib Card,cf Lee, 3b B'ston, 3b R er, If Bass.db H'son.rf B'ley,r( E'nt.c Wer, p D'bam.p TOTALS

Pembroke 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02

ECU 101 000 03x4

E Oentry 2, Williams, Suitt, LOB

Pembroke 8, East Carolina 13, 2B Hawkes. Dodd, Ledford, Hedgeijeth, Bass, Sfaggs, hr -Staggs, SB -Beaston, S

Beaston

Pitching

Pittman

Rudd

Formichella (I) Weaver Durham (,w)

cr bb to

5 2

1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 2Citadel Takes Two

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The Citadel received outstanding pitching performances Saturday from Richard Wieters and Hank Welch to sweep a Southern Conference baseball doubleheader from Richmond, both by the score of 2-1.

Wieters threw a two hitter in the first game, while Welch held the Spiders to five in the second contest.

'The wins boosted the Bulldogs overall record to 11-3 and their conference mark to 3-1, while Richmond fell to 5-9 and 2-2.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer WILLIAMSTON-Rose High School rallied for five runs in the fourth inning to break a 4-4 tie and the Rampants added four in the fifth to destroy Rocky Mount, 13-4, and win the Third Annual Gaylord Perry Tournament championship last night.

Jimmy Averette was the winning pitcher in relief and helped himself out with a timely triple in the fourth inning. All tocher the Rampants got eight hits. The only Rocky Mount hit came in the last inning; a leadoff single by Greg Proctor. Mike Belton started for the Rampants but was knocked out of the box in the fourth after giving up all four Gryphon runs. Averette retired the side and shut out Rocky Mount the rest of the game.

Williamston defeated Plymouth, 8-6, for third place, while Richmond County took South View, 10-3, for fifth, and Farmville Central took seventh place with a 12-4 win over Greeiie Central.

Macon Moye, Rose High centerfielder, was named the Most Valuable Player of the Tournament, Moye went seven

for 11 in the tournament, driving in seven runs. He had four doubles and a triple among his hits.

Rose pushed into the lead with four runs in the first inning. Jack Jenkins walked and Grif Garner was safe on an error. Kelly Heath walked to load the bases and Mike Brewington forced in a run when he was hit by a pitch. Moye walked, scoring Garner, and a passed ball scored Heath. Brewington came across on a wild pitch.

The next two hmings saw no further scoring. But then in the fourth. Rocky Mount had a turnaround.

Tommy Crocker led off with a ^alk, and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Larry Joyner sacrificed him in. Greg Proctor walked and a passed ball moved him to second. Randy Roberson also walked and Proctor scored as Ricky Smith reached on an error. Doug Henley reached on another miscue, scoring Roberson. Dean Bradshaw walked, forcing in Smith.

The Rampants came right back to regain the lead. Ron Hunt singled and Eddie Connolly walked, Both scored as Averette

blasted a triple to the fence in left center. Garner reached on a fielders choice, scoring Averette, Garner then stole second. A single by Brewington brought in Garner, and on the relay, Brewington moved to second. Moye drove him in with a single to left.

Averette got in a jam in the fifth as Joyner moved around to third and Roberson walked, but neither could score.

The Rampants then added four runs to put the game on ice. Averette singled and a passed ball moved him to second. Jenkins reached on an error and both runners advanced on a passed ball. A wild pitch scored Averette and a hit by Garner drove in Jenkins. Garner went to second on a throwing error and took third on Brewingtons second single. Another error let Garner score, and Moye doubled to bring in Brewington.

Rose was led by Brewington, Moye and Averette, all with two hits each. Moye had three runs batted in.

The game ended on a strange double play. With men on first and second, a ground ball was hit to Keith Jones at third, who forced a runner there, but hisCubs Are Delayed...

CHICAGO (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates-Cliicago Cubs National League baseball opener has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday afternoon, the Cubs announced Saturday.

An official at Wrigley Field said the decision to delay the game was made after ground-skeepers said temperatures were too cold to melt enough ice and snow to ensure the field would be ready Tuesday. Chicago was hit by a 10-inch snowstorm Wednesday.

The club spokesman said the 1:30 opener is being rescheduled on what had been an open date...^Tigers Are Too

DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers have postponed their American League baseball opener* against Baltimore for two days from next Tuesday to Thursday because the snowbound 'Tiger Stadiuip field would not be playable.

A team official said the Tigers will begin their season against the Orioles at 1:30, 'Thursday, April 10. The teams were to begin their season on Tuesday, April 8.

We just cant get the field ready in time, the spiAesman said. Detroit* was hit by a four-inch snowfall this past wedt.

'The Tigers are now due to return from Florida on Wednesday. 'They comsete their spring exhibition season on Sunday at Lakeland, against the New Yrk Mets

relay to first was late. Roberson, who had been on first, had stopped between first and second, and was caught diving into second for the final out of the game.

Farmville Central rallied in the late innings to beat Greene Central, 12-4, for seventh place.

David Rigsby went the distance for the Jagijars, but was very shakey in His performance. He gave up four hits, waiked seven and struck out just two. Greene Central used three pHchers; Don Holloman was giventhe loss.

I Greene Central opened the -^scoring with three in the first. With one out, Jerry Carraway tripled and scored on a hit by William Brown. Brown was forced at second by Tim Butts. Butts then stole second, and Tom Hooker walked. A throwing error let Butts score and Hooker came around on a double by Lendy Pridgen.

Greene Central added one more in the second. Russell Harris walked and later scored on a single by Carraway.

The Jaguars posted their first run in the bottom of the second. David Joyner singled, was sacrificed to second and three

Pirates Place In Five Colonial Relay Events

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Charles Foster, Knut Hjeltnes and Steve Riddick shared the spotlight Saturday as six records were broken in the final day of the annual Colonial Relays.

Foster, the worlds top-ranked hurdler from North Carolina Central, set a record of 13.8 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles, then anchored the Eagles shutUe hurdle relay team to a record 58.3. Charles Johnson, Ray Jenkins and Hyman Albritton ran with him.

Hjeltnes, Penn States weight star, was the only individual double winner, taking the shot put with a nonrecord 59-1 Vi and the discus with a nonrecord 1831(i.

Former Norfolk SUte sprinter Riddick, now running for the Philadelphia Pioneers, won the invitational 1(X) in a slow 10.1 and anchored his team to a 41.3-second victory in the 440-yard relay.

Another Pioneer, Charles McGuire, brdi;e the record in; the six-mile run with a clocking of 28:07.4, beating out the previous recwd-holder, Gary Cohen of Amalean University.

Other records were set by Esther Stroy of Howard, ll.l in the womens 100; Andy Kl- manis of Maryland, 48-11 in the; tri|de jump; and A1 Irving of William and Mary, 8-10 in the, hi^ jump.

WILLIAMSBURG, V. (AFI-Sum-. mariM 0 Sgtordgvt eem and canga ' nal avant* ki ttia Calanial Ralayt at Itia Conaga at William and Mary idialancaa in yard axcapt twtwra matar lltsd): Sta-mllaL Oiarla McOuira, RNIa dalaMa Planaar, maal racardi,

previous record, 28 14.7, by Gary Coben, American U., 1974. 2, Gary Cohen, Ameri can U , 28:30 8 3, Dave Peterson, West Coast T C., 29 01 8 4, Kevin McGarry, Maryland, 29:08.8. S, Wayne Vaughan, Cumberland Valley A. C., 29:10.8.

Three mile1, Greg FredericKs, Phila delphia Pioneers, 13 39.4 . 2, John Fulti. Georgetown, 13:44.6 3, Howie Ryan, New York A C , 13 48.4 4, Steve Stageberg, Georgetown A. A., 13:57.5 5, John Meyer,

U. S Marines, 13:58.3.

Two mile relay. Division II1, Bucknell (Gary Bonasorte, Jeff Clark, Frank Car. roll, Doug Butler), 7 47.6. 2, St John's,

7 47.9. 3, Virginia Tech, 7:48.6. 4, William <1 (Mary, 7:52.6. S. East Carolina, 7:57.1.

Two miie relay, Division I1, Maryland (Bill Ohimacher, Mike Adderly, Tony Garner, Dave Watt), 7:31.4. 2, N. C. State, 7:32.4. 3, Catholic U., 7:34.6. 4, Richmond, 7:39.7. 5, Wiiilam & Mary, 7:42.4.

Women's 440 relay1, Cavalette T. C. (Judy Johnson, Donna Armstrong, Julie Wise, Charlene Sherwood), 49.5. 2, Maryland, 51.0. 3, Richmond T. C., 52.0. 4, Pembroke State, 53.4. 5, Jordan, 55.5.

University 440 relay1, Virginia Tech (Keith Neff, Bob Oderwald, Atrris Biue ford, Andre Releford), 42.9. 2, Salisbury State, 43.0. 3, Hampton institute, 43.2. 4, Catholic U., 43.5. 5, West Chester State, 43.8.

Championship-440 relay1, Philadelphia Pioneers (Ainsley Armstrong, Bobby Ware, Curtis Milis, Steve Riddick), 41.3.

2. Penn State, 41.4. 3. East Carolina, 1.5. 4, Temple, 42.1. 5, Virginia State, 43.0.

120 high hurdles1, Charles Foster, North Carolina Central, 13.8, meet record; previous record, 14.0, by Fred Singleton, Penn State. 2, Mike Shine, Penn State, 14.1. 3, Charles Dobson, Wit liam & AAary, 14.1. 4, Paul Richardson, Hampton institute, 14.8. 5, Tom Gwaltney, Maryland, 14.8.

Women's iOOr-1, Esther Stroy, Howard,] 11.1, meet record; previous record, 11..| by Sheila Ingram, Coolidge, 1974. 2, Sand ra Upshaw, Club Orange, 11.4. 3, Judy Johnson, Cavalette T. C., 11.6. 4, Rene Miley, Club Orange, 12.0. 5, Carolyn McRoyd, Maryland, 12.0.

1001, Haywood Ray, N. C. State, 10.3. 2, Manny Rosenberg, AAgryland, 10.3. 3, Steve Hackman, Penn State, 10.3. 4, Jeff Polk, Salisbury State, 10.4. $. Robert Franklin, East Carolina, 18.4. invitational 1001, Stova

Philadelphia Pionaar, 1B.1. I. ,

Sands, Penn State, W.l. 3. Carter Sagi. East Carolina, 10.1. Delano Aeriwe-ther. Sports International, W.1 S. Alnslav Armstrong, PhiladalpMa Pienaars, 10.1 women's mile1, Robin Campbell, Sports International, S:03.l. 1 Mary Stia-far. Sports intamatienal, S:10.S. 1 Julie Wise, Cavaletta T. C., S;18.1 4, Mary Oaliagbar, Virginia Tech, S;1f.O. 5, Sue' ttorth, Charotiaa T. C., S;2ie.

Masters' mile1, Bill Butter, Washlne-tonSports Club, 4:55.1 1 Jerry Turtay,' unattached, S:3S.t. 1 John Ruth, TTC, S :44.0.

Shot putI, Knut Hleltnas, Penn State, 5 IVa. 2, Bob Madlln, N. C. State, 56-5. X LeBaron Caruthers, N. C. State, SS-7VS. 4. *1 Lowe, Connactlcut, 54.3. 5. Ron Klot-l Maryland, iSB.

880 relay I, Maryland (Gerald John son, Kevin Markin, John O'Keefe, Manny Rosenberg, 1:26 7 2. Howard, 1:26.8 3. East Carolina, 1;28.7. Hampton In Stitute, 1:29.3. 5, Catholic U., 1:30 9.

480 Shuttle hurdle relay). North Caro lina Central (Charles Johnson, Ray Jen kins, Hyman Albritton, Charles Foster), 58.3, meet record, previous record, 59.1, by Penn Slate, 1974. 2, Penn State, 59.1

3, Virginia Tech, 10)1. 4, Connecticul,

1 01 8 5, N. C State. 1 02.0.

Championship sprint medley relay-1, ^enn State (Mike Sands, Steve Hackman, Mike Shine, Pat Rexmont). 3:264 2,

Georgetown, 3:29 4 . 3, Catholic U , 3:29.4.

4, Maryland, 3 32.2 5, Mount St Mary's,

3 33 3.

Sprint medley relay1, North Carolina Central (Ronald Ray, Charles Foster, Charles Johnson, Prentis White), 3:30.0.

2, Bucknell. 3:30.2. 3, Hampton Institute. 3:31.1. 4, Richmond, 3;32,2. 5, Virginia Tech, 3:32.9

Triple iump1, Andy Bilmanis, AAary land, 48 11, meet record; previous record, unavailabie, by Bilmanis, 1974. 2, Herb Davis, Cortnecticut, 48 2. 3, Neville Sin Clair, Maryland. 47 8. 4, John Jor>es, William & AAary, 47 7. 5, Bill Goodman, AAaryland, 46 IP*

Four-mile relay-1, William 8> AAary (Frank Courtney, George AAoore, AAac Collins, Reggie Clark), 17:07.3. 2. Penn State, 17:08.6 3, AAaryland, 17:09.1. 4,

Kentucky, 17:47.0. 5, Connecticut, )7;54.8.a Invitational mile1, Dennis Fikes, U. S. Marines; 4:08.6. 2, Dennis Lunne, Phila delphia Pioneers, 4:11.7. 3, Dave Sand ridge. Sports international, 4:12.0. 4,

Steve Mahieu, Washington Sports Club,

4 :13.0. 5, Steve Stageberg, Georgetown A. A., 4:23.2.

Championship mile relay1, Philadelphia Pioneers (Ainsley Armstrong, Curtis Mills, Robert Ouko, Darwin Bona),

3 16.0. 2, Sports International, 3:17.6. 3, N C State, 3:)8.4. 4, Philadelphia A. C., 3:23.7.

Discus), Knut Hjeltnes, Penn State, 183 1'}. 2, Walter Fitrwilliams, Philadelphia A. C., 170 7 . 3, John Reihner, Penn State, 166 4. 4, Barry White, PTC, 163 1'}. 5, James Sekulski, West Chester State, 157 1.

High jump1, Al Irving, Wflliam A Mary, 6 10, meet record; previous record, SO**, by Dalton, Shore A. C., 1973. 2, John Schilling, William A AAary, 64. 3, John Pierce, Virginia Tech, 6-8. 4, Doug Richardson, Maryland, 64. 5, tie between Brian AAally, AAaryland, and Glenn irion. Temple, 6-6.

Mile relay, section 11, William A AAary (Don NIzolek, Charlas Dobson, Nel son Stortz, Bill Becker), 3:18.2. 2, Buck | nell, 3:18.4. 3. Connecticut, 3:21.A 4, Hampton Institute, 3:24.9. S, Delaware, 3:27$.

Mile relay, section 21, Georgetown (Harold GaHney, Thomas Stampiclglia, Reginald Brandeen, Hugh Mighty), 3:17.3.1 X Virginia State, 3.18.0. 3, Catholic U. ., 3:19.4. 4, Temple, 3:20.1. 5, Penn State, 3:26.4.

Pole vault). Bill Gifford, Penn State, lS-8. X Keith Neff, Virginia Tech, 1S4. 3, nn State, 154. 4, Dave N. C. State, 154.

Ramus, AAaryland. 154.

straight walks forced him in.

In the fourth, Farmville tied it up. Rigsby led off with a walk and Scott Evans singled. Both were advanced on a passed ball and Tony Oakley walked. A wild pitch scored Rigsby, and Evans, scored on a passed ball. After two walks, Oakley also scored on a wild pitch. 'That made it 4-4.

Greene Central put a man on second in the fifth, but did not score him. Farmville came back with two runs to take the lead in the bottom of the inning. Rigsby and Evans both walked, and Emerson Hobgood beat out a bunt. Mike Jenkins singled to center, driving in Rigsby and Evans for a 6-4 lead.

Farmville added six insurance runs in the sixth.

Carraway led the Ram hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Jaguars.

In the game for third place, Williamston rallied in the fifth to tie Plymouth, 6-6, and the 'Tigers scored a run in each of the next two frames to beat the Vikings, 8-6.

Artie Rogers won it for the Tigers, striking out eight, walking five and giving up only four hits.

Williamston scored first with a run in the second. Mike Bryant walked and was later forced in on a walk to Roy Lilley.

Williamston went out by 5-0 in the fourth, picking up four runs. Tommy Gardner walked as did George Brown. Lilley walked, loading the bases and Phil Selby hit into a fielders choice, scoring Gardner. 'Tim Hardison singled in Brown and Lilley, and a double by Eric Godard scored Selby.

(Continued on page B^2)

WILLIAMS TAKES IT IN-Gus Williams of Southern California tried to run the ball by Monte Towe of N.C. State in the East-West Coaches All-

Star game Saturday. Williams led the West squad to a 110-89 victory with a game-high 19 points. He won the Star of Stars award. (AP Wirephoto)

Dye Pleased With Some Phases Of Opening Spring Grid Drills

s. AA|^

After four days of work, Coach Pat Dye feels that his East Carolina football team is about where he expected it to be. 'ITiere are some pleasing things and some that are not so pleasing, but generally, improvement has been shown.

We knew when we started that we had some ability on defense, but we knew*'that we had to taring it out and put it to use, Dye said after watching the first full-scale scrimmage Saturday afternoon.

Those who didnt {day a lot last year (on defense) are showing that they do have that ability.

The laroUem Saturday was a lack (rf consistancy, both on offense and defense. It was a typical first scrimmage, Dye said. The frst two times the offense had the ball they pushed it right on in f(M* a scwre. And this was the first dffense against the first defense.

During the workout, Pete C(aty ran the first string spot at quarterback. Mike Weava, who started all last year, is playing basebaU this spring.

The defense didnt look good those two times, but they picked it up later on. We took film and well have some evaluating to do later on, Dye added.

After the first couple of drives, however, offensive mistakes caused some problems.

I think our secondary is going to be solid, Dye said. We have everyone back, plus Bobby Myrick there. We also got a look at some ydiing peofde Mike Dross (safety) hit two of the hardest licks of the day. Jim Bolding, Myrick, and Greg Pingston all played well.

At the middle linebacking spots, Harold Randolph and Emoson Pickett both made a lot of plays, according to Dye. They are still not ccmsistant, but they have a chance to be real fine. Willie Bryant and Jake Dove also {dayed well, just from eyebalting them.

Dye noted that prior to practice, be had thought the middle linebackers wouldnt bej the chief proUem area, but now; he feels it mi^t be at the defensive ends. Weve goi^ to

have people there who will make the play four out of four times, not just one out of four. Offensively, Dye felt the highlight of the day was the line blocking and the blocking of the backs. Of course, our line is a veteran one, so they should be doing well, Dye said. That group includes Larry Lundy, Rick Bennett, Tim Hightower, Wayne Bolt and Jimbo Walker.

We still are looking for a tight end, but Barry Johnson made two fine catches and ran well after he got the ball. He could help us, as could Harry Cohen. In the backfield, Willie Hawkins looked^good over the first four days, but siMrained an ankle and may miss a couple of days. Of course, Kenny Strayhom is just super. Hes way out in front of everybody. Dye fdt that the passing game under the wind conditions was good. We comj^eted 12 of 24 with Conaty and Jimmy Southerland. We did have some good clutch catches, too. The ||By is protection, and at times, it broke down somewhat.

I For a first scrimmage, Dye

said, were a long ^ay from being a good football team. Right now. Id have to say wer going to have to work hard all spring and right into the fall to be a good football team. We are a long way ahead of last year, and we may have more players than we did last year, but they have to be proven.

Dye said that the team has had a lot of contact during the first four dayS|i"We set a hard pace, and we wont be able to continue it Well probably start alte^ nating contact with learning soon. Were going to try to go every day this week that its pretty, but probably about five times.

Dye added that he thought assistant coach Henry 'Trevathan summed it up well afta* practice. We cant say were good, bad or indifferent, Dye quoted Trevathan as saying. We need work and only work will tell. Well have to pay a price to be a good team.

The Bucs continue work this 'week, aiming for the annual spring game on April 2CL

Pirat Netters Down Pembroke

East Carolina UniversitySj tennis team captured its secmK^ victory in as many days Saturday when it downed Pembroke State University, ft-3.

The Pirates victory ran their record to 4-6 overall. The defeat for PemlM'oke was only its second in nine starts, and oddly enough both came at the handte of the Bucs.

The Pirates took four of the singles events, although in one match, the Bucs had to struggle to win. Mark Callaway took the number four singles, 7-5, 7-6, in the hardest fought match of the afternoon. The Bucs later added two of the three doubles.

East Carolina travels to Appalachian State University on Saturday to meet the defending

Southern Conference cham-' pions.

Summary;

Doug Eller (P) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-0, 7-5.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Mark Boyles, 6-2, 7-6.

Sonny Gamer (P) defeated Randy Bailey, 6-2, 6-4.

Mark CaUaway (EC) defeated Gary Carter, 7-5, 7-6.

Jeff Sutton (EC) defeated Rob Stewart, 6-2, 6-1.

Ted Abeyounis (EC) defeated Kwang Suk Kim, 7-5, 6-3.

Eller-Boyles (P) defeated Dureff-Don Nelthrop, 6-2, 6-4.

Keith Marion-Doug Getsinger (EC) defeated Carter-Garaer, 6-1, 6-7, 7-6.

Bailey-Sutton (EC) defeated Stewart-Kim, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.

Evert Captures LA Net Title

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Top-seeded Christ Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., battering away at challenger Martina Navratilovas backhand, won the Womens Pro Tennis Championship 6-4, 6-2 Saturday at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.

Miss Evert needed only 1 hour, 6 minutes to dispose of the left-hander from Czech-olsovakia, who alternated firing back at Miss Evert from the baseline and rushing the net.

Miss Evert won $40,000, highest prize ever paid in a womens tennis tournament, and Miss Navratilova received $25,000.

Miss Navratilova played on even terms until the sixth game of the first set when Miss Evert served the only service ace of the match down the middle to tie it 3-all. Then she surprised her 18-year-old opponent by rushing the net and forcing a

series of backhand errors to break service and lead by 4-3.

Miss Evert held service to win the first set, then opened the second set with two service breaks that decided the match. She won the first game with three spectacular passing shots.

In the third game. Miss Navratilova made two spectacular saves before missii^ a drop volley and, with the game 0-4, Miss Evert held service easily.

In the earlier consolation match to decide third place in the double round robin tournament, Virginia Wade of England won the pro set 8-5 over Evonne Goolagong of Australia. Mrs. Wade was awarded $13,500 and Miss Goolagong $11,500.

The estimated 7,600 attendance fell short of the 8,484 the night before, an attendance record for tennis in Los Angeles.

Rose...

(Continued From page B-l) Plymouth came back in the fourth to score six runs on six Williamston errors. Raymie Styons walked and stole second. Danny Robertson reached on an error, scoring Styons. Robertson went to second on a passed ball and moved to third on a hit by Ken Mobley. An error on the hit scored Robertson. Dwayne Estep singled, scoring Mobley and an error on the relay let Estep move to third. Gavin Carter walked and a hit by Ricky Jones drove in Estep. Carter scored on a ground out and Jones scored as Butch Whitley reached on an error.

YANKS IN UPSET WOODBRIDGE, Eng. (UPI) American youngsters attending school on a U S Air Force base have taken to soccer with such fervor they defeated several British rivals, and Woodbridge at one point of the season was named School Team of the Month in that area.

TOKYO TURNOUT LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The largest crowd to see a track meet on the professional International Track Association, (our in 1974 was 38^000 in Tokyo. The ITA, on its 14-meet tour, drew a total of 172,752 trackmans.

X______

Williamston tied it in the fifth as Gardner singled and later scored on a ground out.

The Tigers took the lead for good in the sixth. Hardison reached on an outfield error to let him go to third. He scored as Godard grounded out. One more run came across in the seventh. Brown was safe on an outfield error, stole second, and two more errors let him come across.

Richmond County downed. South View, 10-3, in the battle for. fifth place.

First Game Greene Cent. 310 000 0 4 4 1

Fville 010 326 X12 4 2

Holloman, %irley (5), Adams (6) and Whitley; Rigsby and Winborn, Oakley (4).

Second Game ^

W'ston 010 411 18 6 7'

Plymouth 000 600 06 4 7

Rogers and Selby; Lucas, Swain (5), Cullipher (7) and Carter.

Rocky Mt. ab r h rbi Rose

Henly.lf Br'aw, 1b 7

C'er.ss 2

J'ner.rf 2

P'or.c 3

R'son,3b 1

P'ce.cf 2

W'ams.ph 1

S'th,3b 3

T'or.ph 1

P'tin.p 0

W'lis.p 1

Luper.p

totals

0 J'ins, 2b 0 1 S'er,2b 0 0 G'w.lf

0 1 Ch'er.ph

1 0 H'th.ss 0 0 S'in.ph

Q B'too, lb

0 Moye.cf 0 Jones, 3b 0 Hunt,rt 0 C'ly,c 0 Bton,p 0 A'te,p

ab r h rbi

3 2 0 0

0 0 1 1

0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2

21 4 1 2 TOTALS 30 13 8

Rocky Mt. 0 0 0 4 0 0 04

Rose 4 00 S40 *13

ERoberson, Proctor 2, Smith. Crocker, Jones, Jenkins, OPRose, LOB-Rocky Mount 10, Rose 8, 2BMoye, SBGamer, Brewington, Moye, Hunt, SFJoyner

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Partin

Bradshaw (I) Willis Luper Belton

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STILL COAXES PUTTKen Still coaxes his final putt into the hoie Saturday to give him second place at the end of the Uiird round of the Greater Greensboro Open. Still is two under par, but four back of leader Tom Weiskopf. (AP Wirephoto)

West Topples East All-Stars

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Led by Southern California guard Gus Williams steals and points, the West turned a fiercely competitive battle into a rout early in the second half and ran away to a 110-89 triumph over the East in Saturdays Coaches

Henson To Illinois

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Lou Henson, coach at New Mexico State University, today was named head basketball coach at the University of Illinois.

Henson, 43, has served head coach at the Las Ouces, N.M., school for the last nine seasons and compiled a 175-70 record.

The new coach was introduced by Illinois Athletic Director Cecil Ck)Ieman at a news conference. I just think this team can be a national power, Henson said. But I realize it wont be done overnight.

Henson replaces Gene Bartow, who left the school earlier this week to take the prestigious job as head basketball coach at UCXA. Bartow had completed one season in his five-year contract at the Big Ten school.

Henson said he plans to stay longer than that.

I think it is important that this is a stable situation, and this is where we want to stay.

Henson said he h&s asked Tony Yates to remain as first assistant at an increase in salary. Another Bartow assistant, Leroy Hunt, also was asked to stay but probably will go to UCLA, Henson said.

All-Star basketball game.

Williams, whose play cinched the Star of Stars award, came up with four clean steals and nine points during the early second period, when the West outscored the East 18-5 and rushed away from its 48-43 half-time edge.

He was the key to the balance West Coach Bruce Drake planned for his two alternating units, a system which featured one quick team and ope tall one alternating every five minutes.

Williams and teammates Junior Bridgeman of Louisville and Allen Murphy of Louisville, Lionel Hollins of Arizona State and Joe Meriweather of Southern Illinois accounted for the momentum of the fast-paced second half.

The 6-foot-2 Southern Cal guard capped his game-high, 19-point performance with a tip-in just as the West starters were preparing to exit for good. That basket came with 4:59 remaining and boosted the West advantage to 99-73.

Backing Williams was Kansas Rick Suttle, the center for Drakes alternate unit, who hit nine of 12 shots for 18 points. Charles Geveland of Alabama topped the East with 16 points.

EAST (88)

Grevey A 3 4 )S. Gren 3 0 2 6, Mayes 6 0 2 12, Cleveland 7 2 2 16, Toyve 1 12 3, Scaife 5 14 11, Connor 3 0 0 6, Laskowski 5 00 10, Fleischer 2 2 3 A, Fox 2 0 0 4 Totals 40 9 18 WEST (110)

Murphy 3 5 8 11, Smith 5 4 4 14, Sultle 9

0 0 18, Hollins 3 2 2 8, Bridgeman 4 14 8, Moore 4 12 9, Meriweather 4 129, Wil liams 9 1 3 19, Garrison 2 2 3 A, Sobers 3

1 2 7 Totals 4A 18 30 HalHime West 48, East 43

Fouled out None Total touls East 25, West 12. A 3,500

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Weiskopf Feels That Weather May Be Help To His Winning

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Tom Weiskopf says the weatherwhich hat been ter-riUe so farcould be in his fa-vmr in his efforts to win his first tournament in two years.

If conditions stay the way they are, I dont think anybody is going to shoot a remarkably low round, Weiskopf said Saturday after he had taken a four-etroke lead through three rounds of the $225,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

And, with that four-stroke margin, it appeared it wuld take a remarkably low round to catch him in Sundays final 18 holes.

Still buoyed by the phenomenal 64 of Thursdays first round, Weiskopf struggled through gusty, testing winds to a less^an sensation one-over-par 72 Saturday.

But even that effort was good enough to leave him in firm command.

No would-be contender could mount a major challenge.

Weiskopf had four bogeys in his one-over-par effort, but his 54-hole total of 207 left him six-under on the 6,643-yard Sed-gefield Country C^ub course.

And Weiskopf, who hasnt won since his banner season of 1973, remained in firm control.

Ken Still, a bubbly 40-year-old veteran, moved into second with a 69 but remained well back at 211.

Johnny Miller, a three-time

Rose Led By Morris

SOUTHERN PINES-Lind-berg Morris led Rose High School to a fifth place finish in the Mid-South Relays at Southern Pines Saturday.

Morris took first place in the long jump, leaping 22 feet, 7^4 inches. He also took a tie for second place in the triple jump, with a leap of 44 feet, 8 inches, a new Rose school record.

Rose placed two people in the pole vault. David King finished second with a vault of 11 feet. 6 inches, while Tommy Payne was third at 11-0.

William Joyner finished fifth in the 100-yard dash, while the distance medley relay team of Robert Vick, David Jones, Mike Alexander and Art Klose was third with a time of 12:07.

(MKe for par.

MiUar three-puttad three times in his first seven holes.

But neither was as disturbed as the stormy HUl who challenged Weislu^ most of the day.

On the 17th hole, his ap-proadi shot lipped out of the cup for what would have an eagle two. The ball skidded some 10 feet past and his soft

tap missedand went six feet beyond. He missed that one. In stead of two, be made five.

Weiskopfs lead once yiras cut to two strokes, but he pulled away in the late going.

He scored a two-putt birdie on the par-five sixth, once saved par from a bunker and got back in firm contnri with a 25-foot birdie putt on the diffi cult 17th.

winner and the sensation of the tour this year, sdw admittecHy is using event as a warmiqy for next wedts Masters, came on with a hard-wcm one-under-par 70 and tok a share oi third idace at 212.

He was tied at that figure with Dave Hill, Jerry McGee and A1 Geiberger.

Geibergers 66 was the best round of the day that remained much as the first two rounds cold and ^ndy. McGee had a 68, Hill 72.

I still have an outside chance to win, Miller said. Im just gonna try to do a good job and see what happens. Id be very happy to finish second, third or fourth and go to Augusta in the right frame of mind.

Lee Trevino had a 72 and was one more stroke bdiind at 213. Arnold Palmer and Gary Player were out of it. Palmer shot 77-222 and the little South African blew to 77-223.

Weiskopf, as everyone else, had trouble on the glass-slick greens that he called the fastest I can remember on the tour.

He three-putted three times.

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Rampants, Rocky Mount In Perry Finals

H> I'KKI.K Iraiur Wilh two out. (k>orge

HcfliH'toi Sports Kditor Hrowo singU'd to center and WIl.l.IAMSTON Hose lligti moved to third on Mike Bryant's >n h(K)l moved mto the finals of hit (Ireg KolH'rson reached on a an invitational tournament for hit to deep short. scoring Brown

th third straight year Friday mght. eeking out a nine inning. 7 li victory over hosting \Silliamston It came in the semifinals of the (aylord Ierry Tournament The Uampants. who still have , yet to win one of those tour naments. were to meet arch rival Uocky Mount in the Salurda\ night finals Rocky Mount romped to a 15-0 victory over Plymouth Friday night Karlier. in the consolation . games. Richmond County, the (ietending champion, downed _ Farmville Central. 8-:i. and .South \ lew took a tl 4 win over (ireene Central

The .Saturday finals were to (h'cide all eight places - Two years ago Rose reached the finals of Ferry Tournament, only to 1h)w to Robersonville. Fast year, playing in the Ayden (rifton Invitational, they fell in the finals to (loldsboro ; They nearly didn't make it to .the finals, however, blowing a 6-1 lead in the late innings as Williamston rallied to tie it up -and force the extra innings.

Both teams had chances to .score during the first three in-.nings of the game, but neither was able to. Finally in the fourth, both broke the ice . Williamston. visitors by toss of a,coin, scored in the top of the

with the first Tiger run.

Kelly Heath led off with a single to left Mike Brewington. attempting to sacrifice him up. grounded back to the mound, but the throw to second to get Heath was off target, and both runners moved up a base. Macon Moye. who had twd doubles in the first tournament game, hit his third two-bagger, driving in both runners. Keith Jones moved Moye to third with an infield hit. and a wild pitch brought Moye over for the :M lead

Rose came back with three more in the fifth Jack Jenkins walked and was sacrificed up. Heath doubled to left, scoring Jenkins A passed ball put Heath on third and Moye broke his double string with a triple to "deep left center, easily scoring Heath Moye then came in on another wild pitch. That boosted the score to f>-l

But Williamston came up with a pair in the fifth. Bryant walked and Butch Davis ran for him. taking second on a wild pitch. Tommy (Jardner walked and Danny Whitehurst singled to load the bases. A walk to Roy I alley scored Davis, and a hit by Phil Selby brought in Gardner

The Tigers got their other three runs in the seventh. Eric Godard reached on an error and Brown singled. Both moved up on a passed ball, but Brown pulled a muscle and Gary Jones ran for him. Mike Koesy walked to load them up. and Whitehurst walked, scoring Godard. Lilley then singled to drive in both Jones and Koesy. tieing the score at 6-6.

Rose, which had failed to score in the sixth after loading the bases, finally won in the ninth. Heath led off with a walk and Brewington also drew a walk. A passed ball let Heath take third, and when the pickoff attempt w as made there, the ball scooted into left, and Heath scooted

Traffic, Food Worry ACC Boss

Bucs Take Wesleyan

East Carolina University's tennis team romped to an 8-1 .victory over North Carolina Wesleyan Friday.

The Pirates, winning their third match of the year, had little trouble from NCW. being 'extended only once during the afternoon, in the number two doubles

The lone Wesleyan win came in the number three singles, and .look three sel-^. with a tie-breaker deciding the final outcome.

East Carolina's next outing. Jollowing a Saturday meeting 'with Pembroke, will be next Saturday, when they travel to meet defending Southern Conference champion. -Appalachian State . Summary:

Tom Durfee (Ed defeated Tom tiainor. 6-2. 6-J.

Howard Rambeau (EC> defeated P^d Stiles. 6-J. 6-2.

Don Weber (NCWi defeated Randy Bailey. 1-6. 6-2. 7-6.

Doug Getsinger (PX) defeated Gary Quam. 6-3. 6-2.

Keith Marion (ECi defeated Terry Jones. 6-1. 6-4.

Ted Abeyounis (P3Ci defeated t^ry Wood. 6-3. 6-4 Jeff Sutton-Don Nelthrop ( PXi defeated Stiles-Quam. 6-2. 6-4. Doug Callway-Tim Hill lEC' ^defeated (iainoi-Wood. 6-2. 6-7. 17-3.

" Abeyounis-Jim Ratcliff iP7Ci -defeated Jones Saunders. 6,-2. 7-6

GREENSBORO. N.C (AP) P'ans who attend the 1976 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament in Uandover. Md.. may have to pack a lunch or eat in a big tent These are a couple of ideas for the three, first round games Commissioner Bob James is toying with because of traffic and a limited number of restau-tants near Capital Centre.

"We just can't send thousands of people out to fight that .3:15 l)eltway traffic in the Washington-Baltimore area and expect them to return in time for an 8 o'clock game." James said P'riday. "There aren't sufficient nearby eating places to handle such an outpouring of customers,"

The ACC boss expects between 17.500 and 18.000 seats to be available, compared with about 15.500 in the Greensboro Coliseum, the tournament site for the past five years.

The move to Landover March 4-6 is a one-time affair as a result of a campaign by Maryland athletic director Jim Kehoe. who wanted to get the tournament out of what he considered home territory for the four North Carolina teams in the .seven-team ACC.

It will return to Greensboro in 1977 for at least three years.

In the past first round games were held at 1:30. 3:30 and 8:00 p.m. The two and a half hour break between the afternoon and night games allowed fans to visit many reasonably close restaurants in Greensboro and return in plenty of time.

But it's not that simple in handover. James said.

He said the idea of setting up a feeding tent at the Center was among several alternatives. but the weather in the

first weekend in March could tx)se problems.

Another possibility would be to changevijtarting times to 2:30 or 3:00. with a two-hour break after the first game to avoid the 5:15 traffic jam But beltway traffic is a greater problem than that of Greensboro at any hour.

"With government offices running staggered shifts we don't know without further study just what we will face. . " James said.

The matter comes up for futher consideration during the May meeting of the conference in Mvrtle Beach. S.C

A HI SV SPRING

NEW YORK (APt - The .New York Yankees have sched uled :ll spring training exhibition baseball games, including two under lights in Puerto Rico They play the Pittsburgh Pirates in San Juan on March 13 and 16

The ^ankees play their first game March 7 at Pompano. Ila . against the Texas Rangers, then oj)en at home in P'orl Lauderdale the following day agiiinsi the Baltimore Ori <iles The Yankees' spring schedule ends April 6 in Bra dentn. Fla . against the Pirates,

SLOW " Jl MPER

NEWPORT. R1 (IPI) -Tim Walker was too slow to be a sprinter so he became a high jumper on his high school team and by his senior year had cleared seven feet several limes. He'll go to college in the fall of 1975

home with the game-ending run.

In the opening game of the day, Richmond County rolled to an easy 8-3 victory over Farmville Central.

Two Raider runs crossed in the first. Charlie Davis walked and F'ddie Clonninger ran for him. Greg Allen reached on a two-base error, and Alan Hodges singled scored both runners.

A third run crossed in the second. David Quick walked and courtsey runner Clonninger stole second Jeff Thomas reached on an error, scoring Clonninger.

Two more came over in the third, making it 5-0 Allen walked and advanced on a wild pitch, Hodges reached on an error and moved uncontested to second. Neil Williams reached on an error, scoring both runners.

Another run came over in the fifth. Hodges singled and stole both second and third, scoring after Eddie Mitcham. Williams and Randy Wrenn all walked The final two Richmond County runs came in the

Rose Nips Farmville

Only one match did not go a full three sets Friday as the Rose High tennis team beat Farmville Central. 6-3.

Five of the six singles matched went three sets. All three Farmville Central wins came in the singles. The Rampants are now 4-2 The suiTimary:

Singles

1. Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Herb Bailey. 1-6. 6-1. 6-4

2. Tim Toates (R) defeated Eric Pierce. 6-3. 6-1.

3. Julian Vainwright (R) defeated George Perkins. 1-6, 7

3, 7-6.

4. Mike Barnette (FC) defeated Mike Murad. 2-6. 6-2, 6-

5. Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Tommy Holloman. 6-2. 3-6, 7-5.

6 Bill Skinner (FCi defeated Graham Dempsey. 3-6, 7-5. 6-3. Doubles

1. Toates-Vainw right (R defeated Corbett-Pierce. 8-6.

2. Bailey-Kendrick (R

defeated Perkins-Barnett. 8-3

3 Dempsey-Murad (R)

defeated Holloman- Skinner, 8-2.

seventh. Hodges reached on an error and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on an error. Harris Davis singled and moved up on two steals to third, scoring on Wrenn's sacrifice fly.

The three F'armville Central runs all came in the seventh. David Winborn walked and Arthur Barnes ran for him, David Joyner hit what appeared to be a double, scoring Barnes. Joyner, however, was called out on an appeal play for missing first. Emerson Hobgood reached on an error and Tommy Cobb tripled him in, scoring on Bobby Wooten's single.

South View moved into the other consolation spot with its 6-4 win over Greene Central.

The Rams scored fii^t, getting a run in the second Lendy Pridgen reached on an i^ror and Ronnie Whitley walked Both moved up on a wild pitch and Russell Harris reached on an error, scoring Pridgen.

South View- erupted for three runs in the lop of the third. Mark I.cklear doubled and took third on a wild pitch, scoring on Danny Sandys sacrifice fly. Mike Lucas got it going again with a single, and Bobby Rozier ran for him. Steve Gregory reached on a bunt single, and

Terry Manor doubled to score Lucas. David McAllisters grounder pinned Gregory at the plate, but on the attempted double play, the ball was errored, allowing Manor to score for a 3-1 lead.

The Rams came back with two in the bottom of the third to tie it at 3-3, William Brown reached on an error and scored on Thomas Hooker's triple. Pridgen singled to score Hooker with the tieing run.

South View pushPfi over two more in the fourth to lake the lead for good. Steve Radford tripled with one out and Rozier ran for him, scoring when Locklear reached on an error Locklear stole second and moved to third when the throw-down was over the mark. He then scored when the catchers return to the pitcher after a pitch was off his glove and trickled between the mound and second before it could be recovered.

Greene Central cut the margin to 5-4 with one in the bottom of the fourth. Don Blizzard singled

and Jerry Carraway walked Brown singled to score Blizzard, but the rally died there.

The final South View run came in the fifth. Gregory walked and was safe at second when he was tagged out, but the ball was dropped on a steal McAllister then singled to drive him in with the final Tiger run.

F'irst Game Richmond Co. 212 (HO 28 t 2 F'villeCent. 0(8 000 33 7 Second (iame S. View (M3 210 (6 0 3

Greene Cent. 012 100 0-^-1 6 3

Third Game

W'ston ab r h rbi Rose ab r h rbi

L'ey.cl 5 0 1? J kins, ?b ? t 0 0

S'by.c 3 0 11 Gpr.lf 3 0 0 0

H'son.rl 5 0 0 0 H'lh, p ? 3 ? 1

G'rd, p 5 10 0 B'lon, 1b 4 10 0

B'wn. 3b 5 17 0 Moye cf 4 7 3 3

GJ'PS.pr 0 10 0 Jones, ss 3 0 10

R ers, 3b 0 0 0 0 Hunt, rf 4 0 0 0

B ant. It 7 0 10 C ly. < 4 0 10

Od'm.pr 0 0 0 0 H'ks,3b 7 0 0 0

D'is. pr 0 10 0 A te, p 10 0 0

K'sy. II 0 10 0 B'ton.p 10 0 0

R son, 7b 4 0 11 M'an.ss 7 0 0 0 G'er.ss 7 110

Wursi, 1b 3 0 1 1

totals 36 6 8 5 TOTALS 30 7 7 4

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Eagles Win, 1-0

ROBERSONVILLE-Neno Hayes scored on a ground-out in the sixth inning to break a scoreless game and give the Robersonville Flagles a 1-0 win over West Fldgecombe Friday.

The only threat in the game other than in the sixth, came for the FZagles in the first as Reid Bullock walked and went to second on a passed ball but he was forced at third In the sixth, Neno Hayes walked and Jimmy Stalls doubled Carl Bullock reached on an error loading the bases. Robin Rowler grounded out but Hayes scored on the play.

Stalls was the winning pitcher throwing a two-hitter. He fanned eight and walked three,

\\. F'dgecombe ((( ((( (( 2 :i Rober'ville ((( out xI 4 2 Williams and Rhodes; Stalls and Haves.

Players Needed

Tryouts will begin on Monday for the Greenville Little Leagues, and additional candidates for the leagues are being sought.

The tryouts will begin at Elm Street Little League field at 4 p.m. and last until 6 p.m. They will continue daily, except Sunday, through Wednesday. April 16, A candidate must attend at least half to be elibible for the draft.

Boys and girls whose birth dates are July 31. 1963 to August 1. 1%5 are eligible to compete and may register on Monday through Thursday at 4 p m at the tryouts.

All candidates must be accompanied by at least one parent, and must present a birth certificate. They must also supply their own gloves and shoes.

Those not drafted can go out for the minor lague program operated by the Greenville Recreation Department. That program begins in June.

W'ston Rose

E Hunt. Hooks, Jenkins. Godard, Selby. DP Rose, LOB Williamston 13, Rose 9 7B Gardner. Moye, Heath 38 Moye SB Jenkins, Moye S Selby, Jenkins Garner

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Eastern Wayne Tops North Pitt

BETHELEastern Wayne pushed over five runs in the top of the sixth to beat North Pitt, 7-4 in an Eastern Carolina Con

ference game, Friday.

Both teams got a run in the first. For the Warriors, Sutton singled, stole second and came around on two passed balls.

North Pitt countered as Noel Whitley walked and stole both second and third. J.D. Vernelson reached on a fielders choice scoring Whitley.

The score stayed that way until the fifth when both teams added another run. Kelly reached on an error for Eastern Wayne and three passed balls scored him. A passed ball led to North Pitts run. Whitley walked, stole second and scored on the mishandled pitch.

The Warriors pulled away

from the Panthers for good in the sixth. Sutton led off with a hit and moved to second when Graham reached on a fielders choice. An error let both runners move up. Partner singled and a passed ball scored Sutton. Another passed ball scored Graham and moved Farmer to second. Kelly singled to drive in Farmer. Jernigan walked and passed balls let both him and Kelly score.

The Panthers cut the lead to three picking up two in the sixth. Eddie Hemingway walked and a passed ball moved him to third. Mike Nichols walked an a single by Jay Bedsworth scored both runners.

E. Wayne 100 015 0-7 4 I

NorthPitt 100 012 04 2 2

Farmer and Stallings, Milcovich; Wynne and Stallings.

LOOSE BALL STRETCHBoston

Sports Briefs

Celttcs Paul Westphal (44) stretches for a loose ball as Washington Bullets James Jones (15) looks on. The action

came during the two teams* NBA game at Boston Garden Friday night. Boston won the game, 95-94. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tickets for the Masters Golf Tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club have been sold out since February, tournament officials said Friday.

Classic in Honolulu last year

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Sting of the North American Soccer League announced Friday it will play an exhibition game May 27 against Israels World Cup team at Soldier Field here.

The Sting also announced the signing of three pro players from England. They are Eddie Cliff, Eddie May and Clive Griffiths.

The Sting, a new member of the NASL, will make its debut at Vancouver April 19.

and lost all three of their games.

The lineup for the 1975 Gator Bowl Tournament next Dec. 26-27 was announced Friday. Along with Florida, it includes St. Josephs of Pennsylvania, Wake Forest and Jacksonville.

Cowens' Jumper Gives Celtics 95-94 Victory

BOSTON (AP) When the Boston Bolts of the National Lacrosse League take the floor in their opening game against the New York Tomahawks at Boston Garden April 28, it may appear to be a squad was made up at the United Nations.

On the Bolts are three American Indians, Ron Hill and Bill and Boss Squires; Taki Vohalis, a Greek, Brian Davidson of Scotland, and Chinese-Canadian Chuck Li.

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP)-Only seconds were left in the game as Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn pleaded for his team to take a time out.

But John. Havlicek, who had the ball, didnt hear him.

However, instead of resulting in disaster, it turned into an important victory for the Celtics

Eventually, with four seconds remaining, Dave Cowens hit a jump shot from the foul line

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Bill Narduzzi, defensive coordinator and assistant coach at Kentucky University, was named head football coach at Youngstown State University Friday.

The 33-year-old Narduzzi succeeds Rey Dempsey who recently accepted a job on the staff of Coach Rick Forzano with the Detroit Lions.

Reds, Dodgers Opening Season

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom Kozlosky, a 24-year-old East Stroudsburg State College linebacker, has been signed by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.

Kozlosky, a 6-foot-3, 220-

pounder, transferred to East Stroudsburg after spending his freshman season at Virginia Tech.

TORONTO (AP) Veteran Gordie Howe will be honored Saturday night when the Houston Aeros meet the Toronto Toros in a World Hockey Association game.

Howe has announced he plans to retire after Houstons first game next season.

JACKSONVILLE, Fli (AP) Floridas basketball team will be back in the Gator Bowl Tournament next December.

The Florida Gators, who have won the tourney here seven times, went to the Rainbow

HOT iil'RDLEK

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Rod Milburn, 1972 Olympic champion, lost only one hurdles race from 1970 through 1974.

ONLY REPEATER

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Wyomia Tyus is the only person, male or female, to make a successful defense of an Olympic sprint crown. She , won the women's 100 meters at Tokyo in 1964 and repeated at Mexico ('ity in 1968.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds, hoping to recapture the National League title, get a crack at the Los Angeles Dodgers right off the bat Monday in the opener of the 1975 baseball season.

The Reds, the team that traditionally opens the major league season, host the defending league champions at Riverfront Stadium before an expected sellout crowd of 52,0(X), including Baseball Comrriission-cr Bowie Kuhn.

The Reds won \ National I^eague pennants in ^970 and 1972 and took the Westi Division title in 1973 before the Dodgers dethroned them last year. The sellout crowd at Riverfront marks the 10th time that those bitter rivals have played to a capacity crowd and reflects the most enthusiastic advance ticket sale in baseball history. Half of the 24 major league teams have reported increases in their seasons ticket sales.

The game between the Wests power teams precedes by hours three more opening games Monday night. In the National League, Montreal will visit St. 1.0US and Houston will host Atlanta. California will entertain Kansas City in the American League.

Kuhn will travel to Cleveland Tuesday to attend Frank Robinsons debut as the major leagues first black manager. Jackie Robinsons widow. Rachael, will throw out the first ball before Cleveland's Gaylord Perry matches pitches with Doc Medich of the New

York Yankees in the American I..eague game.

Nine other games will be played Tuesday, including seven openers.

The Milwaukee Brewers, featuring home run king Hank Aaron, will start Jim Slaton against Luis Tiant of the Boston Red Sox. Vida Blue hopes to get the Oakland As off on the right track toward a fourth straight American League championship, pitching against Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox.

Joe Coleman of Detroit faces Jim Palmer of Baltimore and Minnesota will throw Bert Blyleven against Texas Ferguson Jenkins in the other American league openers.

In the National League, its Philadelphia at New York, Pittsburgh at Chicago and San Francisco at San Diego. Steve Carlton goes for the Phillies against the Mets Tom Seaver; the Pirates will serve Dock Ellis against Chicago's Rick Reuschel and San Francisco will send Jim Barr against San Diegos Randy Johnson.

and the Celtics outlasted the Washington Bullets 95-94 Friday night in a gruelling, physical game.

The triumph lifted the Celtics record to 59-22, the best in the National Basketball Associ ation, with only tonights game at Philadelphia remaining for them in the regular season. Washington dropped to 58-22 with two games to playat home against Atlanta tonight and against New Orleans Sunday afternoon.

If both teams finish the season with the same record, the Celtics would gain an opening round bye in the playoffs and the home court advantage in any playoff series because of their better record within the Eastern Conference,

Friday nights game, the fourth during the season between the clubs (the series wound up 2-2). came down to the closing seconds. After Wes, Unseld put the Bullets ahead 94-93 on a layup with 15 seconds to go, the Celtics quickly inbounded the ball and Havlicek moved it swiftly past midcourt.

I was calling for a time out, and 1 guess they (The Bullets figured we were going to call it. said the emotionally drained rieinsohn, indicating that Washington might have relaxed its defense momentarily. That lapse proved costly.

The alert Havlicek, Bostons team captain and game-high scorer with 22 points, spotted Cowens at the foul line and hit him with a perfect pass. Cowens shot was just as accurate.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Milwaukee downed New York 109-101, Chicago beat New Orleans 111-7. Buffalo dumped Philadelphia 108-97, Golden State whipped Phoenix 128-99. Portland defeated Kansas City-Omaha 116-110 and Seattle upended l.,os Angeles 111-102.

Bucks 109, Knicks lOl

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 points to spark a fourth-quarter Milwaukee rally that

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Conley Homers Power Win Over Firebirds

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-Randy Adams slammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning to give the Conley Vikings a come-from-behind, 6-5 win over Southern Nash, Friday.

The Vikings had given up five runs to the Firebirds including

Aycock

Defeated

put a sizable dent in New Yorks playoff holes.

Bulls III. JazzK7

Norm Van Lier pumped in 32 points as Chicago clinched the Central Division championship.

Braves l.7fiers 97 Bob McAdoo, the leagues Most Valuable Player, netted 37 points for Buffalo.

Warriors 128. .Suns 99 Rick Barry scored 19 points in the third quarter as Golden State won easily.

Blazers 116. Kings I III Geoff Petrie and Sidney Wicks combined for 59 points as Portland posted its 10th straight home victory.

NASHVILLE-Nash Central romped to a 84 victory over E.B. Aycock in the first game of the season for the Cougars Friday.

Aycock scored first, getting one of its two runs in the first inning. Greg Lee singled and stole second. Danny Boyd moved him to third with a hit, and Jeff Aldridge singled to drive Lee in for a 1-0 lead.

The second Aycock run came in the second. Reggie Spain walked and moved up on an out and a hit by Joey Downing. A wild pitch allowed Spain to score for a 2-0 lead.

But Nash Central rallied for .six in the bottom of the second to put the game away. Jeff Hammitt walked and stole second. Tim Cook walked and walks to Tim Willis and Mike Joyner brought in Hammitt. Vernon Crudup walked, scoring Cook, and a walk to Allen Darby brought in Willis. Randy Shacklefords fly scored Joyner, and an error let Crudup score. Darby scored the final run on Harold Pittmans hit.

Nash went on to score one run in the fourth and another in the fifth.

Aycock hosts Southern Nash on Tuesday.

E.B. Aycock I HI (100 02 7 :i

Nash Central 060 110 x8 5 I

Aldridge, Ross (2) and Shank, Ellis and Pittman.

four in the third and had to battle back with three in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Keith Ck)uld got the win but had to overcome some shakey pitching in the early frames. He said after the third inning, that Soutltern Nash would not score agaih^nd he was right. He struck out five, walked one and gave up eight hits and five earned runs. Matt Cooper went 5 and two-thirds innings for the Firebirds before he was lifted in the sixth. He walked seven, struck out three and gave up five hits. He was given the loss.

Both teams put men in scoring position in the first but could not bring them around. Southern Nash broke the ice in the second with a single tally as Richard Matthews slapped a homer to left.

The Firebirds ran the lead up to 5-0 in the third. Mitch Henley hit a one-out double and Randy Faircloth walked. George Perry singled and hits by Robin Fassnacht and Matthews made it 4-0. Steve Hicks reached on a fielders choice scoring Fassnacht.

The Vikings loaded the bases in the fourth as they started to come alive but were shut off. They did break the ice in the next inning.

Clennel Streeter led off with a home run. One out later, Randy Adams doubled and Gene Forrest singled. Gould walked

loading the bases and a single by E)onnie Cox drove in Adams and Forrest.

The Vikings were down to their last out in the sixth before they were able to do something. Streeter walked and moved to third on an error as he tried to steal second. Byron Tyson beat out an infield hit to score Streeter and Tyson came around on Adams homer.

The Firebirds put George Perry on second on an error and a passed ball but could not get him in.

Matthews led the Birds with two hits while Adams had a pair for the Vikings.

S.N.

H'son, cl Henly. 2b F'lh, rf W'ead, If P'ry, lb F'cht, c M ews. 3b H'cks, II F ell, ss C er, p S'nd, n TOTALS S Nash Conley

ab r h rbi Conley

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4 110 GTd.p 4 112 Cox, 1b 4 12 2 P ips, cl

1 1 B elt, II 1 0 B'wn, 2b 0 0 0 0

8 5 TOTALS

ab r h rbl

2 2 11

3 111

4 2 2 2

4 1 1

I 0 0 3 0 1

3 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 '31 5

10 0 0 3 0 0 0

24 6 6 0 1 4 0 0 0 0S 000 013 x-4

E Matthews, Fassnacht, DP Southern Nash 1. lob S Nash 7. Conley 7. 2B HicKs, Henley, Adams. HR Matthews, Streeter, Adams, SB Forrest. S Henley

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Barbara Haverty of Farmville and Harriette White and Nancy Monroe won top honors in the monthly tournament of the Pitt County Ladies Golf League Friday.

Haverty and Mrs. W'hite tied for low gross of the top flight while Mrs. Monroe won low net. lx)w putts was won by Mable Blount.

In the 'B flight, low gross was won by Putt Carter GGCC, low net was won by Ruth Billica of Brook Valley and low putts Lillie Rackley, Farmville.

In the C flight, low gross was won by Hilda Duke of Farmville. low net by Grace Merritt of Ayden and low putts by Virginia Minges of Greenville Country Club.

The final meet of the year will be at the Grifton Country Club on the first Friday in May.

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Yankees, A's Picked As Best

STl.MBLKS OlT-^Mncinnati Reds Darrel Chaney trips over first base onto Boston Red Sox pitcher Lance ('lemons in the i:nh inning Friday. Chaney grounded to first baseman Carl

Yastrzemski who tossed to Clemons playing the bag for the out. Cincinnati took a 1-0 win in 16 innings. (AP Wirephoto)

Four Separated From Baseball On Friday

Bv Th* Assofiated Press Four players were separated from major league baseball teams Fridaybut only one wanted to go.

Ron Bryant of the San Francisco (Rants announced his retirement while three others were cutpitchers Claude Osteen of the St. Louis Cardinals and Bator Moore of the Montreal Expos and infietder Bobby Valentine of the California Angels.

The 27 year-old Bryant, a 24-game winner in 1973 who dropped off to a disastrous 3-15 mark last season, told a news conference that he was retiring for personal reasons, family and business.

it's hard for some people to understand how you can give up a $50.0()0-a-year-job." said

: Waltrip : Knocking

f NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C.

(API It will be Richard Petty ^ and Darrell Waltrip in the front I row of a 30-car starting field for ' Sunday's (Jwyn Staley 400 Grand . ' National stock car race

Waltrip' He's a 28-year-old comparative newcomer from the short tracks around Nashville. Tenn. And he's sure to be the next superstar in what has become the South's biggest sport.

The tall, mod-style Waltrip has l)een knocking at the door of stardom this year, racing with the leaders in some big events and qualifying strongly in all of them

In the first round of time trials Friday for (he 15th running of the 250-mile Gwyn Staleythe race was named for an early-day driver who was killed in 1956 Waltrip was at his best.

He whipped his Chevrolet around the five-eights of a mile North Wilkesboro Speedway at 105.520 miles per hour to beat Petty for the pole position and pin down his best start in a major event.

Petty got his Dodge in the

other front row position with a

speed of 105.174 m.p.h. It will be

from this spot alongsicie Waltrip that the $1.82 million career

w inner will begin his run for his

12th triumph at North Wilkesboro since 1%2.

Tw o seasoned pros will occupy the second row. Ford drivers I Buddy Baker and Dick Brooks

qualified at 104.782 and 103.974

m.p.h.. respectively.

Final trials today were to add 22 more starters to the lineup. ! with Sunday's $41.575 event to ; start at 2 p.m.

Bryant. But he added he had decided that his family was more important than a baseball career.

Bryant has an interest in a restaurant in Flagstaff, Ariz.. and is considering going into the ranching business in that area.

In his last appearance with the Giants. Bryant gave up 10 hits and four runs in five innings Wednesday in a spring training game against the California Angels.

Osteen, a 17-year veteran with a 189-179 lifetime record, was placed on waivers by the Cardinals. Osteen enjoyed his greatest days with the Los Angeles Dodgers, including two 20-game seasons, before he was traded to Houston in 1974. The 35-year-old southpaw was shipped to St. Louis last August.

Moore, another left-hander, was sent outright to Montreals Memphis farm club in the International League. Moore, 24, has been troubled by arm problems and had not pitched this

spring until last Thursday, when he worked two scoreless innings against Minnesota.

Valentine, at one time considered a mainstay of the Angels, was sent to Charleston of the International League.

In action on the field, the Cincinnati Reds belted Boston pitchers for 14 hits but needed Ken Griffey's running in the 16th inning to pull out a 1-0 dev cisin over the Red Sox.

Elsewhere in spring (raining, Pittsburgh edged the New 'Vork Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings. Minnesota beat Montreal 7-4. Philadelphia blanked a second Pittsburgh team 4-0. Cleveland lopped Oakland 4-3. Milwaukee blasted the Chicago Cubs 12-6. Tulsa of the American Association shaded St. Louis 1-0. San Francisco needed 11 innings to gel by Santa Clara University 1-0; Baltimore stopped Atlanta 6-1; the New York Mets whipped Detroit 9-1; Houston trimmed Texas 8-7 and Los Angeles turned back California 9-2.

Kentucky Gains Eastern Title

By BOB WATSON .Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-As if the Eastern Division Championship of the American Basketball Association wasn't enough incentive for his team. Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown gave another reason the Colonels had for beating New York 108-99 in a one-game playoff Friday night.

"Before the season, no one picked us to win the division. said Brown, dripping from a post-game victory shower.

"We had five new players and two new coaches and no one thought we could win it all. We talked about that before the game and then we went out and won." Brown added.

Kentucky, paced by Artis Gilmores 28 points and 33 rebounds, raced out to a 47-29 lead in (he second quarter. The Nets closed within three points in the last period but never got any closer.

The victory gave Kentucky only their second divisional title ever and sent them into action Sunday night against Memphis as the Colonels open the Eastern Division playoffs at home.

Brown said just the feat of tying New York for the regular season lead was amazihg.

Two weeks ago we were four games back and weve had to win 10 games in the last 14

days. Anyone familiar with our injury situation know were only playing wth seven and a half men. Brown feaid.

Nets' Coach Kevin Loughery said he was pleased with his teams effort. "I'm ver^ proud of our team for hanging in there the way we did after trailing by 18. I thought if we ever got it to one we would take thembut we never got it to one. Loughery added.

Loughery said the Colonels will see a few different wrinkles from New York if the two hook' up in* the division playoffs.

"We were changing defenses around tonight. I dont want to take anything away from Kentucky because they shot very well, but when we get time to practice well work on a few things and if were fortunate enough to play them again theyll see something new.

By KEN RAPPOPORt AP Sports Writer Through a series of deals such familiar National League players as Hank Aaron, Bobby Bonds, Lee May. Billy Williams, Willie Davis, Nate Colbert and Ken Singleton are now wearing American League uni forms.

Theyre expected to make the tough American l.reague even tougher, and the job of picking a champion nearly impossible.

As the winner of three straight World Series the Oakland As must be given due considerationeven if they did lose Catfish Hunter to the New York Yankees in one of the biggest steals in baseball history. While their 25-game winner escaped through a loophole in his contract and left the As one ace pitcher short, they did land Williams, the longtime Chicago Cub slugger.

This gives the A s a real swinger in the middle of the lineup and their potentially best hitting team in history. The figures should add up to another West Division title for the As. who face only the challenging guns of the Texas Rangers in that group.

The Rangers have one of the best collection of young talent in the majors, including 1974 Most Valuable Player Jeff Burroughs and Rookie of the Year Mike Hargrove. Some of the older talent includes one of the best pitchers around, perennial 20-game winner Ferguson Jenkins. and Davis, one of the best outfielders in the game.

The American League East race might be more exciting or it might not be. depending on how the Yankees live up to their potential With the acquisition of Hunter, the American Leagues best pitcher, and Bonds, one of the best players in baseball, the Yankees wtnild seem to be the team to beat in the East.

The Yankees, who last won the AL pennant in 1964, should gain the Eastern championship in a battle to the wire with the Baltimore Orioles. With the arrival of May and Singleton, the Orioles have an awesome group of hitters and will challenge the favorites for eastern suprem acy.

The Milwaukee Brewers and Detroit Tigers wont challenge anyone for anything, but they will have some excitement in their towns with Aaron and Colbert in their respective lineups. Aaron, baseballs all-time home run king, will not only give the Brewers punch on the field but at (he box office. Colbert, a longtime fence-breaker in the National League, will be playing in one of the American League's coziest parks in Tiger Stadium.

'No one's conceding the East pennant to New York, but with the acquisition of Hunter and Bonds, the Yankees have established themselves as preseason favorites. Those blue chippers will join a team that lost the American League East title last season by two games.

Hunter won 25 games last year for the A s and Bonds averaged 30 home runs and 41 stolen bases a season with the San Francisco Giants for six years.

George Medich and Pat Dobson each won 19 games for the Yankees last season and along with Hunter and a bunch of other hard-throwers, including relief ace Sparky Lyle, give New Yorks pitching staff the equal of any in the league.

The Yankee lineup includes such good hitters as Graig Net

tles. Lou Piniella, Roy White. Bob Oliver, Ron Blomberg and Thurman Munson.

With the addition of such hitters as May and Singleton, the Orioles wont rely entirely on pitching to win pennants.

"That kind of hitting will win some ball games for us without pitching, says Manager Earl Weaver.

They join Earl Williams, Bobby Grich, Tommy Davis. Brooks Robinson, Don Baylor and Paul Blair, giving the Orioles one of the strongest offenses in baseball. Jim Palmer, Ross Grimsley and Mike Cuellar provide Baltimore with a formidable Big Three among starters if Palmers arm trouble disappears.

An injury to Carlton Fisk, perhaps the best catcher in the American League, has hurt the Boston Red Sox chances this season. But the Red Sox do have a group of good, young hitters with Dwight Evans, Rick Burleson, Juan Beniquez and Cecil Cooper. The Red Sox may have one of the best defensive outfields in the American League, but question marks among the starting pitchers and an unknown quantity in the bullpen are key deficiences that will probably keep Boston off the pace of the New York-Balti-more Express.

Cleveland has baseballs first black manager in Frank Robinson and also baseball's first manager-designated hitter in Robinson.

The presence of the fourth leading home run hitter in baseball history accentuates the teams power, which has

long-ball potential throughout with Charlie Spikes, George Hendrick, Oscar Gamble and John Ellis.

The addition of Aaron at Mil

Dick Allens gone at Chicago, but the White Sox are still a dangerous team. They wont

lead the league in home runs,

as they did last season, but

waukee gives the Brewers a re- ,hey will be a tough offensive

spected bat in the middle of the bunch with the likes of Jorge lineup. And it will be more re orta, Bucky Dent and Ken Hen spected if Aaron doesnt act his derson

age, which is 41. Of the remain- Noian Ryan, probably the ing hitters in the lineup which inconsistent pitcher in

trailed the league in batting baseball but sometimes the last year with a .244 average, best, leads California. The An only George Scott and John ggjs apg no devils on offense, Briggs are other long ball though, and this will keep them threats. ut of pennant contention.

Beginning with speed mer- Kansas City is an in

chant Ron LeFlore, theres explicable team with too many fresh blood just about every- weaknesses that offset where in the Detroit lineup strengths. Designated hitter

some idea about the Twins hit ting this season. Rod Carew and Tony Oliva wield the big bats.

Probable finishes: American l>eague East New York, Balti more, Boston, Cleveland, Mil waukee and Detroit. American I^eague West: Oakland, Texas, Chicago, California, Kansas (Rtv, Minnesota.

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Ayden, N.^

The Tigers hope that hell steal 60 to 70 bases this year, which is what he will have to do to give the Tigers some respectability.

The West Division race shapes up as a two-team fight and Oakland would seem to have the horses (h win it with the acquisition of Williams, one of the National Leagues most consistent hitters in the last decade.

Despite the loss of Hunter, the As pitching is still quite attractive with Ken Holtzman and Vida Blue buttressing the starters and Rollie Fingers, one of the best five relief pitchers in the game, holding up the bullpen.

Willie Davis, acquired from Montreal in the off-season, adds speed and experience to Texas youth-oriented tem. Last year, the Rangers produced two .3(K) hitters, an MVP and Rookie of the Year and this year, they hope to do better.

Harmon Killebrew. cut by Minnesota. may help The Minnesota management has pulled in the left-field fence at Metropolitan Stadium by 16 feet, which should give you

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 8 30 5 :30 DAILY 756 21 1 1

B-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, April 6, lf75

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Excnangt trading tor the week Itelected issues):

AbbLab 144

ACF in 2.40 Adms MilMs Addressog AetnaLf I.Ot AirPrd 20b Aireme 90 Akzona 1.20 Alcan Al 120 AllegCp 4Se AMgLud 1.80 AllgPw 1.52 AlldCh 1 SO AMdStr 1.50 AllisChal 24 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1,75 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 2.48 AmBdcst 80 A Can 2 20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home 88 AmHosp 30 Am Motors ANatGs 2.54 A Smelt 1 50 Am Stand 80 AT&T wt AmTSiT 3 40 AMF In 1 24 AMP inc 37 Ampex Corp Anacon 1 20 AncnrH 1 20 Apeco Corp ArcnrD 25b Armco 1.40a ArmstCk 92 AshlOil 1 50 AsdDrG 1 40 AtlRich 250 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 34 AvonPd 1 48

A -

Sales

(MS.) High

709 71H 175 41H

35 3Vx 474 44/x

M35 24</4 920 4749 384 1549 180 13'J 2019 2149 321 9>4

207 2449

710 15'3 744 37's

1282 379 1209 42 439 11 904 17'4 1172 949

431 39'3 435 2049 387 3349 1299 24'9 3535 17'. 3283 39 2048 3349 944 4'9

470 34'3 530 17' 3 334 13

12102 1' 4388 50

880 14

1305 33'4 437 5' 4

1092 17'

341 153

145 2

347 224 1039 304

750 25'4 241 19'4

882 24 1164 8244 234 2'4

1048 44

457 7

2736 38'4

Law

64'/

3849

4 22

64'/

1449

12^4

209

23'/ 144/4 35'I 28' 84

35" 409 949 14' 8'3 37H 18' 3244 2449 1449 34 31' 544 344.4 1449

144

309

444

143 144-4

144

21'4

2844

24'

181

2444

Net Last Chg. 651 41

39'3 7

3 '/4

4' 1

22'/4 11 64' 3 -3'

1419 '/

12' 4

20H '/k

84-4 > 4.4 244 '9

15 + '

35' 3 1'9

28' 4,

|1'4 - '/3

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BauschU 40 BeatFds 72 Beckmn 50 Beech A 60b Bell HOW 84 Bendix 180 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BethStI 2a BlockHR 40 Boeing 80 BoiseCas 50 Borden 130 Bor War 135 BristMy 1 60

Brit Pet 40e Brunswk 40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa 40 Burlind 1.20 BurlNor 1.70 Burrghs 40

184

25' 3 194

401 17'

707 19

>016 28 1557 201

132 324

321 11 392 15'4

1083 32' 3

805 17'3

774 31

1883 344-.

4695 1349

695 214

1070 171

2497 23'

261 17

X1089 594

X413 84

1096 134

368 334

140 10

90 8' 8's

212 449 6

1496 231 22

435 3549 34'4

4019 - 1 10

16'9 '/ 8' 3 4

39 + '3

18' 2' 324 4 26 + 14'

34 24 4

324 +11-,

35 -1'

1444 1

12' '/ 9 16- 9 14 484 1' 3 15' 4,

3044 -2'3

5 '

163,4 _ S

1444 4<

13 _ 3-,

21'3 4

29 3 > 3 24'4 - 4, 18' ' 24 + 4

81' -3

2 '4

44 - '/

4'4 4

35' 2"

16 1

18'3 4 26' * 1 19' + 4 3)44 1 104 1

14'

33'4 ll's

121 31' 3 9'3

Cadence Ind cai i-inani CamRL 40a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp 52 CartWall 40 CastICk 80b CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.44 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.14 Cerr 1.20 Cert teed .40 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 CoigPal 68 ColGas 2.06

X1619 91

- c

94 31

30'3 1' 3 16'4 1'3

3 4

33' '3 11' -11-4 21' + ' 17 '

22 1' 161 4

57" 119 8' + '8 12' 1 31'3 1

949 '. 8'3 + ' 6' '3 224 -1'8

341 '

874 249

1035

X472

849

482

173

184

1219

1679

324

597

1091

3'4 4 3*1

34' 30'8 311 29'3 151 1444

344 '-4

30'8 2 29 3 149 15'4 .... 11'4 '/

1544 1449 15 '/4

4648 44'3 291 29 51 41

I5I8 141

176 141

130 104

508 16'

2401 154 13'/

1719 32'4 30'b

709 321 31'

88 27' 27

97 34 3

1409 10' 10'4

. 925 32'-3 31

3528 3349 314.4

479 40 666 28 508 26

14'4

94/4

1648 80

374

244/4

74'.4

1248 29' 271 367 264/4 2649

63'4 1' 44' 1'/3 294 + 4g 444 39 14'a - 4

14'2 + '4

9' '/4

144/8 1 149 49

31 -I'e

32 '/ 274 + 4

3'/4 + '/ 10'4 4 317 1 32'8 14b 377 24 27'4 1 25'-2 '/ 7449 4'2

284 1 26''2 .....

CombE 1.80

332

38'

36'b

36'

ComlSol 1.40

150

43*

43' J

43' 3

-1- V-

ComwE 2.30

1595

24'

23*/

Comsat 1

283

36'

34*/

35'

Con Ed 70e

934

n*%

Con Fds 1.35

3589

15'

12*/

13'/3

ConNGS 2.18

267

24*

23'

23*

ConsuPow 2

593

14*8

14'

-1- *8

Conf Air Lin

469

5'/

ConCan 1.80

729

24*

25''3

I'B

ContCp 2.60

588

36*

35*

- '

ContOil 2

1158

45'

44'/8

44' 8

'/e

ContTele 1

2532

12/

11*

11'/3

Control Dat

1218

16'/

14'

'.'8

Coop Ind 1.44

35'

+ '/

CornG 1.12a

980

43'/8

3*'

CowlesC .30

6*/

CoxBdct .40

425

19'

18*/

19'/

+ */

CPC IntI 2

926

40*

39/

39*/

CrouHin .70

X79

167

16'

Crown Cork

517

21*/

19'

19*/

*/i

CrwZII 1.80a

2057

31'

'.8

CurtisW .40e

374

9'/

X1474

23V

72'

DaycoCp .50

j28

10*

10*%

+ '%

DaytPL 1.66

235

14*

13''B

CJeere 1.80

1354

40'

38'

-2'8

DelMon 1.30

195

24'

DeltaAir .60

1264

38'

35*4

1*%

IDennys .20

439

13'

12'

13'

DetEdis 1.45

1166

10*4

10*%

10'/

DiamSh 1.40

1598

30*%

- '/f

Dillon 1.20b

33'

32'/

32*%

'.8

Disney 12b

5395

50'

+ 5'/

Diversfd In

625

3'/

2*4

2'%

- 1%

DrPeppr ,30

710

12*

IT/

11*%

OowCh 1.40

2338

75*4

72'

72*

2*4

Dresser 1.40

594

48*/

46*4

46'

Duk Pw 1.40

1055

13'

13'%

duPont 5.50e

1645

102*%

98'

101

+ 2

DuqLt 1.72

591

15'

E -

15' 8

15*

+ 1

EastAir Lin

854

EasKd 1.56a

3679

88*%

89'b

3*4

Eaton 1.80

263

26*4

+ *%

Echlin .42

Xl06

25'

24*4

El Paso 1.10

436

12'

12'/

EltraCp 1.60

26H

25'

25*%

EmerEI .75

1721

31'

29*%

29'

1*4

Esmark 140

283

26'

25*4

25*

Ethyl 1.20a

166

32'/

31*

32'

-1- .'

Evans Prod

1496

5'b

- *8

Exxon 5.15e

2451

74*/

70*%

70*4

FairCam .80

3215

41*4

40*

Fairind 30

199

6*4

6'-e

Fansteel 40

8'e

Fedders Cp

385

5'4

FedNMt 68

2169

16*4

15*8

15'

FedDSt 1.16

X15S6

42*'

40*

42' 8

FiltrolCp .60

11,

10'/3

10'

Firestn 1.10

x532

17'%

17'

17b

FstChar 37t

860

11*%

10'/

10*4

FstlnBn 1.10

218

42'

37*

38'

Flintkot 1.16

15'

15'/

FlaPow 1,5

398

191%

18'

FlaPwL 1.36

2164

22'

20*/

21*/

FMC ,92

, 536

15'/

141%

14*

Fd Fair 20

167

4*/

4*4

FordM 3 20

1787

37*8

35'

35'8

ForMcK ,88

255

14'

13*%

13*4

FrnklnM ,40

1096

19*4

18'

FreepM 1,60

602

26*%

26*

Fruehf 1,80

893

17'/

GAP Cp 52

516

10'/

9'/

GamSk 1.40

24'

23'/j

^nnett 52 ^n Dynam

2190

31'

770

33'

29*

33'

Gen El 1.60

3063

46*4

45'

GnFood 1.40

1798

24'

22*

GenMiM 1.20

X1040

46'4

45'

GnMot 3.15e

3885

42'/

40'

40/

GPubUt 1.68

945

13*

13"

G Tel El 1.80

5029

19*4

20'

G Tire 1.10b

253

14'

13'

Genesco Inc

423

3*i

GaPac 80b

1233

40'

38'4

Gerber Pd 1

199

16*%

15*

GettyO 1.50e

437

148

141'

145

Gillette 1.50

1159

32'

30*

30'

Global Mar

331

12*4

11'/

(Joodrh 1.12

531

17*8

16'

Goodyr 1 10

1477

17'

Gouldin 1.20

230

20*4

19*

19'

Grace 1.60

790

25'

Grant WT

616

5'/

GtAtlPac

134

GtWnFin 44

4056

14*

GrGiant 1.08

132

18*%

16"4

18*

Greyhd 1.04

484

12*

11*

Grumm .60

332

14%

GulfOil 1.70

2582

19*

19'/

19% -

GItStUt 1.12

1066

12'

11*%

GifWn Ind la

561

31'

29*

31 -

GIfWInd wt

332

4'%

4'- -

IllCent 1 30 ImpCpAm INA Cp 2.10 IngerR 2 48 InldStI 2.40a Interlake 2a IBM 6 IntHarv 1 70 IntMinI 1.28 InNick 1 40a intPaper 2 IntTT 1,52 la Beef 2.07t lowaPS 152 Itek Corp

Jewel C 1.20 JhnAAan 1.20 JohnJn 80a JonLogn 40 Jostens 90 JoyMfg 1 60

KaisrAI 1 20 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 152 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 60 Kennect 2 60 KerrAAcGe 1 KimbCI 1.60 KnigtRid 54 Kopprs 2.40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS 22 Kroger 1.36

LearSieg 28 LehPCf .80 LehVal ind Lehmn 72e Levitz Furn LOF 1.60 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2,50 Liftonin 13t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacil 20 LTV CcfTp LuckyStr .64 LukenSt 1.40 LykYng 75e

Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 60e Magvox 15p MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh 48 Merck 1.40 MGM 1 Microdot 60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1 46 MobilOl 3,40 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 2.40 MonDU 2 08 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 70 MIFuel 1.20 MtStTel 1,52

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan ,53 NatDisf 1.20 NatFuelG 2 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .25 Nat Sem'cn NatSti 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEi 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.tOa NoStPw 1,84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAiri .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.70 NortSim .40

OcciPet 50e OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OiinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OfisEiv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

1346 13'4i 13'/4 .....

949 849 StM 89

3249 3149 32H + 49

78' 74 74'/j -349

41 39H 394* 49

30'/9 29H 30 1

3449 208'/9 197/ 198 949

1237 26'/3 24H 2449 1'/9

43'/ 39 434* +4

251/4 2344 244* + 89

4249 41'/4 42' + 89

204 19H 194* t/9

19'/4 18'/ 18'/7 49

16 15'. 154* + 'A

12' 1049 104* 1

764

1326

662

491

879

182

3060

1759

1178

2908

455

397

637

1266

1133

183

1397

154

191

108

412

1556

1496

868

342

135

381

3887

645

253

132

452

1385

306

124

685

521

765

551

557

x577

862

1691

698

143

459

Hellibtn 1 32 Herris 1 20 HarteHk 20 HeclaM sot Hercules .80 MeoWn 1.10 MewltPk 20 MoernW .72 HoH Elctm HoiiMy 3S HotiySug 3a HofTiaatfc la HonysviL 1.80 Heusairtn 1 HOUSLP 1.S8 1

1006 14844 137'/i 138'/4 7'/4

Maafi^

207

18'

12*%

11*

15'

2705

24'

21'

790

19'/

1464

92'

12*%

12'

4*%

799

11'

10'

120

27*

1347

41*

1 1091

27*%

17'/

14*

22'/*

12%*

12%

1 ^

Ill

24*

25*

1 m

14*

16'/J

'/j

_2'/4

12'/4 4- ' 4'/4 '

1582

290

397

387

1436

426

348

604

882

3370

213

581

309

1226

2218

1504

117

1602

6059

2079

246

1940

x169

245

1211

403

350

805

242

528

539

X404

5437

399

239

572

1646

113

265

691

1131

583

306

152

372

483

481

437

900

186

163

2815

J -

23.j

2249

924*

18'/4

23H

15H

16'/

12/

17H

78'/

31'

28'/j

494

40'/

25*9

224

L -

124

1'/

10'"j

19'

5'/,

29'

6*9

204

13'/

264

.14'/

144

16'

14'

264

15*9

20'-

32'

22'

15' 34' 27'/ 474 114 104 15' 14* 77' 16' 114 14' 51'/ 16'- 40'/ ' 144 56'/ 26' 24' 13' 51'/J 31/ 194

344

12'/

21*9

5'/j

33'/

40'/

22'/

87','i

10H

17'

484*

15'

154*

349

16'

34*9

75H

a*9

384

24*9

ll'/j

18'/

284

6'/

12'/

244

137

144

134

15'/

19*9

21'

17'/

15'

32*9

43'

10*9

15'b

13'/

144

10'/

474

15'

374

12*9

53'

25*9

224

12'.'

49'

2949

18'/

23'/ + ' 20'/ 2V 87' -S 10' 11 18 'A

49 1

23 .....

15' + 1 16' + 4* 3' 'A 12 49

16'/ H 3549 11 76' 24 30' + 28 -I- H

49 1

39'/ 4* 25 - H

21'/ 1

6 '

11' + 1

19 ....

94 '

3J - ' 18' H 5'/ + ' 28' H 64 + '. 6'/ H 19V 4 12' 4 25 '/

14 '/

13'.' ' 7 14' 1 13*9 + 4 25'/ 1 154 + I

34 *9

5' .....

20 + ' 8 ' 6' *9' 32'/ '-2

21' .....

17*9 4

154 + '/ 33' "8 26 1 47'/ +3'/ 10*9 49 10' + '/ 15*9 ' 14' ' 70'/ 7 14' + '/ 10'/ 1'/ 13' '- 48 3'/

16'/ + / 374 2' 124 1' 55'/ '/ 26 ' 23 '

12*9 .4 49'/ 2*9 294 1

19 '

AViRAGSOF 60 STOCKS

i, J_

Mn. Tais Id. tlis

FfT

151

X,J -L X....

.11111

JASONO JFMAMJ

MARKET DOWN~The stock market feU tidt week with the Dow Jones average closing at 747.26 Friday, down 23.6 from the week prior. The Associated Press average dropped by 6.8 over the same period, to ciose at247.3. Analysts attributed the slump to fears that the government deficit could lead to higher interest rates. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

264

584

33'-

10'/2

22'/

27'/

16'

69'/

514

174

58'/

27'/

45'

59'

95*9

81'/

18'

46'A

9'/

21'/

16'/

21'

10*9

4849

444

14'

40'

2049

31'/

38'/

504

124

Polaroid MinnMM Nat Semicn Sony Corp Disney W GenTelSiEI Texaco Inc Southern Co Block HR Sears Roeb Am TelSiTel GtWnFinI Un Carbide Kresge SS Gen AAotors US Steel East Kodak Xerox Cp Con Foods Phillips Pet

active stocks Week's Sales 931,400

605.900

543.700

541.500

539.500

502.900

490.000

476.300

469.500

447.900 438,800 405,600

395.300

388.700

388.500

369.700

367.900

366.000

358.900

357.500

High

2649

51'

33'/

10'/

20'

24*9

10'

134

684

58'

25H

42'/

59'

72'

15'

40'

Low

2349

474

28H

9*9

194

2349

11'

62'

48'/

14*9

55'

24*9

40'

88*9

66'

1244

37*9

Net

Close Chg. 254 +149

48 3'/

3249 +2' 9*9 ' 50' +5'/ 20' -h '/

23' 1'/

10 ......

11' 144 4'/ 48'/ 1' 15 1

554 249 25 *9

40'/ 1' 554 24 89' 34 674 4 13' 2'/ 38'/ 1'

Todd Shipyd 95 6'/ 5'

Trans W Air 804 11*9 94

fransam .59

X1931 9 8

Tricon 1.25e 347 1949 18'

TRW In 1.20 1163 1849 1749

TwenCen .40 1354 1049 9'

41'

27'/

174

16'

22'

104

14',

6549

16*9

19'/

214

2849

19'

2549

1 13'/

104

11'

144

12'

28*9

38'/

38'

254

15*9

10'/

134

17'

21'

26'/

36'

17'

33 1'/

10*/ 149 11' 4 144 1' 20'/ I'/B 12' 1*9 5 '

3249 + 2' 38'/ 2 6'/ '/ 41' +14 26' '/ 17' + '

16 .....

21*9 49 10'/ '

13'/ .....

64 '

154 + ' 18'/ + ' 56'/ 2*9 21' 49 27 49

18'/ 49 37' ' 2449 1'/ 17*9 1*9

1015 2149 19'/ 242 10' 10

UAL In .60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 3953 58' 55'

Un Eiec 1,28 1089 11' 10'

UnOCal 1.98 x 626 374 35'

UPacCp 2.80 504 7149 69'

687 84 8

1231 41' 38' 378 64

327 7'

Uniroyal .70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 77e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1,60 US Ind 46r US StI 2.80 UniTel 1.08 UOP .90 Upjohn .96

UtahlntI 1 UV ind lb

64 14

134

477 19'/J 18'

663

3697 59' 55 1518 15' 14' 740 1349 12'

X2675 40*9 38'/ 1251 61' 58*9 488 2249 20'

_ V

Varian .20 333 9*9 8*9

Vendo Co 29 449 449

veteo Oftsh 391 27' 25'

VaEPw 1.18 3372 1149 1049

5' ' 10 -^1'

8 4

18' 49 18 + ' 10'/ + 4

19'/ 14

10'/ .....

554 249 111 + ' 35' 1 69'A 149 8 4

39*9 14%

6'/ .....

749 + '

14 .....

184 'A 4' '/ 554 24 144 *9 12' '

38' I'A 59'/ + ' 20*A + '

84 4 449 '/

25'/ 2*9 104 *9

13' 1349 '/

W-X-Y-Z

+'/ 1' + 2'-

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .75 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16

PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer .76a PhelpD 2.20 .PWlaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhillPet 1.60 PitneyB ,60 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProcfGam 2 PSvCoi 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Pueblo In .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash

QuakStO .64 Dues tor 25r

RalstonP 90 Raneo In .92 RapidAm 1 Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg CO RdgBate .35 ReichCh ,60 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil 12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 Reyn Met la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCOI .64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys

Satewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFelnd 180 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .81 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 2.20 SearleG 46 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signa I Co .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 02h SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68

South Co 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 Std Brands 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOilind 2 StOilOh 1.36 StautCh 2.20 SterDrug 70 StevensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOil ir Systr n Don

TampaE 96 Tektronx .20 Teledyn 32t Telaprmpt Telex Cp Teonco 1.60 Te*oroP 40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.7 Texagit 1.20 Tex Inst 1

TexPLd 70e Textron 1.10 Thlokol 70 Thrift Do .40 TlmeMlr SO TImhn 1 aoe

786

14%

13*%

13*

X165'

20*%

19'

19'/z

182

22'/

21'/*

21*%

470

20'/

18'

18*

9'/

9*%

xl69

30*

387

17'/

1*%

X625

36'/

33'

33'/

305

39%

38%

38*%

1 926

20*/

19*

17*%

17*

i 111

18'

17%

17*%

531

17*%

16*/

17'/

142

14/

13*

1591

4'/

270

30%

28*%

30'/

+ '

792

14'

19'/

+4'

251

313

X2316

57'/

52'

52*

1 483

17*

1 1548

19%

17'

1*%

1 499

60%

58'

1650

30*

31/

319

36'

37*%

+ *%

693

12*

12'/

12*%

1 1980

49'

46*%

) 3575

40'

37*%

38/

1221

16%

IS'/

9314

26%

23*%

25*/

+ 1*%

204

IS'

15'/

1 624

26'

25'/

25*%

-1*%

1252

X821

14'/

13'

741

15'

14*%

14'/

971

+ 1*%

1 46

3*%

1 98

24%

24*%

+ *%

325

45'

43'

45' +

181

2*%

1 175

18'

16*%

-T

129

5*/

+ '

) 1298

40*/

39'

! 47

181

786

34%

32'

33'

+ *%

3252

16'

15'/

15'

2*/

2*%

+ '/

i 495

16'

17'/

1*%

383

13%

12'/

12*%

1 1084

32%

31*

! 3170

8*^

+ 1

253

2*%

999

54%

53*%

562

18'

I**

! 918

20'

19'/

160

- '

1 199

12%

11'/

650

35'

1261

- *%

1013

43'/

976

50'/

46'/

49.'

+ 2*

26'/

25'

+ *%

629

24%

22'

1 473

5'/

+ '

442

26'

26/

26'/

) 516

23'

21'

22'

) 1306

59'

59*%

2*%

650

14'

12'

) 38

7'/

^ '/

1 819

16'

1 486

26*

1064

19'

19*%

4479

68*/

62'

4'/

1 568

43*/

40'

21'

+ *%

) 128

44*

42/

42'/

2*%

1 570

15*

) 1482

12*

10'

! 412

55*%

54*%

54H

5415

10'/

9*%

1 763

14%

13*%

13'

X1281

1 4763

10'

157

49'/

47'

i 314

29%

27'/

28'/

630

49%

47*%

49'/

+ '

888

34'

33H

- ^

Wachova .76 WarnL .84 WasWat 1.52 WnAirL 40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97

105 16' 154 2145 3349 29*9 80 1849 17H 540 8' 7*9

435 224 21' 13

608 134

2898 14' 1349 Weyerhr .80 2330 34'/ 3249

WhelFry .40 x271 1349 12*9

VKhlrlpol .80 1558 24'/ ?3'/

WhIteM .40e 359 8*9 8'

Whittaker 627 3'A 244

WllmsCo .60 2935 32' 2944

WinnDx 1.32 409 35 34H

463

Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .76 Zenith Rad 1

5'/

750 14 13'

3660 72' 66'

80 14' 14

545 17*9

Copyrighted by The Associated

15' '/ "SO'/ 2' IB '/ 7' ' 22 1 13' 49 13' 1 32' 1' 12'/ 49 2349 H 8'/ ' 2' H 32' +1' 34' 'A 54949 13' + 49 674 -4 14 - 49

17' '/ Press 1975

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi+innual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exqividend or exqis-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xqisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xw^Without warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances .......... 478 745 594 412

tieclines ...........1327 967 1167 1321

Unchanged ....... 202 254 223 220

Total issues ........2007 1966 1984 1953

New yearly highs .. 153 146 53 21

New yearly lows ... 34 39 348 598

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 74,399,790

Week ago 73,188,810

Year ago 58,289,110

Two years ago 62,070,850

Jan 1 to date 1,368,168,540

1974 to date 987,818,210

1973 to date 1,116,539,970

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............. 8,796,785

Week ago .................. 8,482,980

Year ago ................... 8,778,260

Jan. 1 to date ............. 155,062,275

1974 to date ................ 154,188,496

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week .............. $4,809,000

Week ago ................... *4,316,000

Year ago ................... $5,036,000

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ..........................2007

N.Y. Bonds ..........................1371

American Stocks ....................1215

American Bonds ..................... 130

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 768.15 768.15 747.26 747.26 23 00

Trns 165.48 165.48 161.63 161.63 4.50

Utils 77.20 77.20 76.18 76.18 0.76

65 Stks 240.25 240.24 234.44 234.44 6.32

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.69 68.69 67.92 67.92 0.98

lIStRRs 49.48 49.848 48.47 48.47 1.03 aid RRs 63.05 63.05 62.85 62.92 0.31

Utils 85.12 85.13 83.63 83.63 1.94

Indust 77.13 77.40 76.65 76.65 0.67

Inc Rails 46.11 46.11 45.26 45.30 0.93

Weekly AMEX (Jps and Downs

NEW YORK (AP)The following list show* the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

455

1035

714

2219

1723

18'

39*%

62*/

24'

39*%

17H

36'/

23'

38'

18' + '/ 36*% 2'/ 60 -2*% 23' 1 38' IA

Name

1 JImWalt 2pf

2 world Airw

3 McGregD

4 Pasco Inc

5 Am Baker

6 Publick ind

7 NorCenRy

8 Caesar Won

9 Data Geni

10 Reserve Oil

11 Menasco

12 Disney W

13 GTFI 1.30pt

14 Sonesta

15 Welbilt Cp

16 GartnkI Brk

17 vjReadg Co

18 WllmsCo wt

19 IntMin Chm

20 Fairch Cam

21 Relian pt B

22 WllmsCo pf

23 Allegh Cp

24 De Soto Inc

25 Midid Mtg

26 Peoples Drg

27 Pier 1 Imp

I 856

56'

57' '

1 633

55'

53'

54'/% +1*%

Name

) 2074

21*

19'

19* 1'

1 Am TiT wt

X477

12V

11*

12' .....

2 A Cent Mtg

26'

24*

25* '

3 Cl Mfg Gp

216

33'

31' '/

4 CabotCab F

5 Callah Mng

4*t

4'/ *%

6 ServCp Inf

7 Zayre Corp

8 Horizon Cp

1 238

12'

11'

12' + '/

9 ChockFON

) 204

30/

30'/ +1*1

10 Saga Corp

295

10'

10' H

11 NatMtg Fd

671

4*6

4*% '/

12 Cont Mtga

828

1' '

13 Mesa Pet

1409

23'/

22%

22H '/

14 Cooper Lab

15*%

15' '

15 CCI Corp

4900

24*%

23%

23' 1

1* Con Food*

1 965

2**

27'/ 1**

17 F*tMtge inv

734

29%

27*4

29 + *%

II Macke Co 19 int Mining

X1135

92*

W* 1*%

20 DonLuf Jon

25'

25% H

21 SCM Corp

1552

19/

19*% *%

22 Am Bdc*f

X196

12'

12' .....

23 Canco Inc

$*%

5*% *%

u^iTai wt

i 599

17'

i7*g **

23^ Frgni

10*

32'

31*%

12 '

iwerse Shoe

101

+55'

120.2

+ S'/

52.9

41.7

19'/

30.5

20.0

19.3

7'/

16.0

15.4

26%

14.7

13.3

12.0

50'

11.6

15*

11.5

11.1

1'/

10.6

2*%

10.5

44'

10.2

43*

10.1

40*%

9.1

9.8

9.6

9.4

9,1

9.1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

9-16

Off

50.0

26.1

22.2

19.4

2'/

11.8

1'/

18.5

.17.4

16.7

3'/

16.1

1'/

16.1

Off

15.1

Off

15.4

3'A

Off

15.2

Off

14.5

Off

14.3

13'

2<A

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

lfe

Off

14.1

Off

13.9

12'

13.1

13.7

Off

13.6

13-16

Off

13.3

13'

Off

13.2

Off

13.2

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Bang Pun wt

15-16

+5-16

50.0

2 Rikr AAaxn

50.0

3 Riker Mx pf

50.0

4 Comdor BM

+ 1 1-16

41.5

5 AmRltyT wt

- '/

+ 1-16

33.3

6 Greenman

33.3

7 Rogers Cp

33.3

8 Pioneer Tex

21.6

9 Granite Mgt

2S.0

10 Geon gind

26.7

11 Altec cp wt

5-16

+ 1-16

25.0

12 Am Flet wt

25.0

13 DCL Inc

25.0

14 Pioner Plas

25.0

15 LaPolnte

24.0

16 Edo Corp

23.1

17 Glasrock Pd

23.1

18 Ward* Co

22.2

19 Pertec Corp

22.0

20 BroDart In

20.0

21 Ormand Ind

20.0

22 Rep Mtg wt

+ 1-16

20.0

23 ResisfofIx

19.7

24 Worcest Ctl

15'/

+ 2'

19.6

25 GenEduc Sv

18.8

26 MDC Corp

18.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Diversf 1 wt

7-16

3-16

Off

30.0

2 HospMtg wt

5-16

28.6

3 Damon Cre

Off

28.1

4 BergRIt wt

3-16

1-16

25.0

5 FstVaMt wt

3-16

1-16

25.0

6 Mission 1 wt

3-16

1-16

25.0

7 Summit Org

Off

25.0

8 Gulfstr LD

Off

24.6

9 Coldfield Cp

1'/

Off

23.1

10 Frigltronc

Off

21.8

11 Compo Ind

Off

21.6

12 Simon Schu

Off

21.4

13 Cott Corp

Off

,21.1

14 AmCMtg wt

-1-16

Off

20.0

15 Berg RItGr

Off

20.0

16 Colwl M wt

Off

20.0

17 FDI Inc

Off

20.0

18 SecMtg 1 wt

1-16

Off

20.0

19 Amco Ind

Off

19.4

20 Wolf How B

Off

19.2

21 TigerlntI wt

Off

18.8

22 Giatflter pf

Off

18.2

23 Heltm Mtg 1

Off

18.2

24 Instrum Sys

18.2

25 Kavanau

9-16

Off

18.2

Mutual Funds

$69,971

3449

198

$33,570

3679

$30,143

6059

$29,393

4479

$25,896

5395

50'

$25,437

3660

67H

S23,16t

9314

2SH

$22,433

3953

55H

$21,556

43t8

48<A

$21,165

3697

5SH

$20.251

1839

106H

$17,769

2451

70H

$17,301

2338

72H

$16,901

2454

*6H

$16,7*6

5437

32H

NCNB PROMOtlON George A. Whitehurst has been promoted to consumer credit officer by North Carolina National Bank here, according to an announcement by Sid R Warner, NCNB senior vice president and Greenville area executive Whitehurst, a Greenville native, is assistant manager of the Consumer Credit Department He joined the bank in 1972 as a credit a4justor, later serving as a loan officer.

Son oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Whitehurst of Greenville, he is married to the former Pamela Hinnant, also ot Greenville They have one child.

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invastlng Compaas giving tha high, low and last pricas for tha waak with tha nat changa from tha pravlous waak's last priea. All.^quotatlons, suppllad by tha National Association of Sacurltlas Daalars, Inc., raflact nat assat valas, pricas at which sacurltlas could hava baan sold.

HAWAIIAN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sutton of Suthms Service Center, Greenville attended a seven-day Bandag Dealer Business Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii Bandag is an international supplier oS tread rubber and equipment for the tire retreading industry with franchised dealers throughout the United States and 75 countries. Over 1,000 persons took part in the conference activities.

ACTIVITY IMPROVED North Carolina savings and loan associations had sharply improved savings inflows and lending activity during February, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast.

The states 164 member associations experienced a savings increase of $57.9 million during the month, sharply higher than the gain of a year earlier. New savings totaled $181.2 million while withdrawals amounted to $123.3 millioa The bank reported that with more funds available from savings, the volume of loans closed reflected an increase from the reduced levels of the preceding months. Despite this increase, the volume of mortgage loan closings for the month, $58.8 million, was less than the $69.6 million in closings during February of 1974.

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisors Fund Aatna Fund Aatnalncom Stir Afuturt Fd n All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBlrthrght Tr Am Equity Fd Amar Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins8ilnd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Dally Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bond Fd Amer Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

High Low 3.97 3.84

3.38 3fl2 3.05 3.02

6.04 5.94

3.48 3.47

6.09 6.00

11.39 11.29 6.78 6.75

.36 .35

8.82 8.73

8.99 8.83

4.22 4.18

9.82 9.78

5.40 5.29

7.45 7.36

6.49

5.41

6.39

5.32

5.82 5.67

4.29 4.21

4.00 3.94

4.00 3.90

7.32 7.25

2.10 2.07

1.00

6.03

6.17

1.00

5.88

6.09

10.19 10.18 3.74 3.70

5.93

9.01

6.11

5.80

8.81 5.99

4.15 4.12

6.37 6.21

5.27 5.21

8.27 9.14

4.62 3.92 7.69 8.80 2.74

13.78 3.91 7.89

2.63 8.62

8.08

8.83

4.49 3.86

7.50 8.63 2.66

13.70

3.85

7.70

,2.58

8.41

Last Chg

3.84 .14

3.32 .08 3.02 .04

5.94 .15 3.48 - .01 6.00 .11

11.29 .12 6.75 - .07 .35 .01 8.73 .14

8.83 .22

4.19 .18 9.78 .05

3.84 .06

5.29 .15 7.36 .14 6.39 .15

5.32 .10 5.67 .24

4.21 .09

3.94 .03 3.90 .12 7.25 .23 2.07 .05

1.00 .....

5.88 .17

6.09 .08

10.19 + .02 3.70 .06

5.80 .15

8.81 .24

6.09 + .01

4.12 .04

6.21 .16 5.21 .06

8,08 .24 8.83 .38

4.49 .17 3.86 .08

7.50 .20 8.63 .24 2.66 .09

13.72 .06 3.85 .07 7.70 .20 2.58 .08 8.41 .23

Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Orwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Orth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compel Cap Fd Composite B8,S Composite Fd ,Concord Fd n Consolldat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In

8.04

2.18

7.99

2.16

8.45 8.33

4.46 4.35

7.91

1.93

7.87

1.90

10.69 10.39 6.55 6.55

.83

1.23

4.82

3.81

7.45

6.74

.80

1.18

4.68 3.75 7.37

6.69

OavldgeFund n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSiCox n Orexel Equity n Dreyfus <irp; Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

7.83 7.76

8.12 8.00 4.61 4.49

6.14 6.07

10.28 10.08

5.53 5.44

54.98 53.87

8.76 8.62

8.26 8.12

3.52

3.19

3.44

3.10

13.13 12.87 8.16 8.02

9.42 9.21

3.48 3.41

11.54 11.33 10.01 10.01 6.38 6.29

9.00 8.86

E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Funrf Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n

2.89 2.82

6.64 6.51

7.66 7.38

8.12 7.95

5.28 5.15

4.99 4.92

8.61 8.29

16.46 16.26 9.17 8.94

12.00 11.73 10.52 10.35

50 TH ANNIVERSARY

Winn-Dixie is celebrating its Golden 50th Anniversary through April 12.

The food chain began in 1925 with one store in Miami, Fla., owned and operated by W. M Davis and his four sons. When Davis died in 1934, his sons continued the business.

Winn-Dixie, the firm announced, has grown to 1,000 stores throughout the Southeast

JOINED BW

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Dr. Wayne Bren-ckman Jr. recently joined the Medical Division of the company at Research Triangle Park.

A native of Boston, Mass., Brenckman obtained his B.S. and M.D. degrees from Yale University. Since 1971, he was associated with Brown University and Roger Williams Hospital

BESTQUARTER

Colonial Stores Inc. reported its best first quarter ever in both sales and earnings.

Sales for the 12 weeks ended March 22 were $214,937,061, the company reported, compared with the previous high of $209,607,740 in the comparable quarter a year ago.

The record sales were achieved with 44 fewer stores in operation than a year ago, it was noted. In the first quarter of 1974, before suspension of operations in the Midwest Division, the number of stores was428, compared to384 in the quarter just ended

Earnings for the quarter were $2,787,461, equal to 73 cents per share of common stock, compared to earnings of $1,626,769, or 42 cents per share in the first quarter of 1974.

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Sbrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds: Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd

10.51

8.81

2.74

8.27 9.26

8.28 7.57

95.38

9.16 8.46

1.03

8.16 7.83 5.8V 2.25 5.66 3.77

5.73 3.14 1.29

6.74 8.97

5.89

3.56

5.91

4.52

7.76

4.86

5.37

3.63

2.74 5.81

10.29

8.67 2.66 8.13

9.22 8.11 7.50

93.74

8.88

8.30

1,01

7.96

7.80

5.80

2.23 5.55

3.70

5.66 3.09 1.29

6.66 8.84

5.74

3.53

5.79 4.41 7.52

4.79 5.25 3.49"

2.68

5.71

10.29 .26

8.67 .15

2.66 .09 8.13 .16

9.25 .02 8.11 .21 7.50 .06

93.77 1.56 8.88 .32 8.30 .18

1.01 .02 7.96 .23 7.81 .02 5.80 .14 2.23 .02 5.55 .14

3.70 .09

5.66 .08 3.09 .05 1.29 .01

6.71 .11 8.84 .29

5.74 .17 3.53 .02

5.79 .12 4.41 .13 7.52 .28

4.79 .08

5.25 .13 3.49 .16

2.68 .08

5.71 .14

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvOiSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Finaneial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg

7.04 6.92

7.31 7.14

8.15 8.10

8.02 7.86

8.96 8.86

6.60 6.49

1.00

6.64

1.00

6.47

6.30 6.24

10.08 9.82

12.94 12.70

8.70 8.58

3.34 3.26

17.47 17.17

3.42 3.38

3.30 3.21

5.68 5.56

3.50 3.46

3.82

5.64

3.70

5.51

6.97 6.78

6.25 6.16

7.99 -2.16 -

8.33 -

4.35 -

7.87 -

I.90 -10.39 -6.55

.80 -1.18 -

4.68 -

3.76 -

7.37 -

6.69 -

7.77 -8.12 4.49 -6.07 -10.08 -

5.44

53.87

8.62

8.12

3.44

3.10

12.87 8.02

9.21 3.41

11.33 10.01

6.29 8.86 -

2.82

6.51

7.38 7.95 5.15 4.92

8.29 16.26 -

8.94

II.73

10.35

6.93 -7.14 -

8.10 -

7.86 -

8.86 -6.49 -1.00

6.47 -

6.24 9.82 -

12.70 -8.58 -3.26 -17.18 -

3.38 3.21 5.56 -

3.47

9.25

3.70

5.51

6.78

6.16

6.76

.04

.14

.02

.03

.39

.03 .05 ,14 ' .06 ' .08 .05

.13

.16

.07

.25

- .14 -1.36

- .16

- .15

- .08

- .09

- .31

- .16

- .25

- .09

- .27

- '.b

- .18,

.09

.18

.27

.19

.14

.12

.37

.20

.24

.36

.20

.16

.19

.06

.21

.13

.24

.09

.33

.32

.16

.10

.40

.06

.10

.22

.06

.08

.12

.14

.20

.12

.20

6.80 6.68 6.68

(Continued on page B-7)

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down i $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $34.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

*39

i'll;

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

NAMED SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Evelyn Swinson, a member of The Daily Reflectors advertising department staff since 1970, has been named advertising sales representative, it was announced by Mike Brocato, Reflector advertising manager.

Mrs. Swinson, a Duplin County native, has handled advertising layout, design and copywriting duties for the last five years in her position as advertising clerk, in addition to telephone ad sales.

EVELYN SWINSON

In her new position, she will have retail advertising responsibilities which involve ad sales outside the Reflector office as well as related layout and design and customer sales accounts.

Prior to joining the Reflector, Mrs. Swinson worked for over a year in classified ad sales with the Las Vegas Review Journal

(Continued on page B-7)

Weakly Stock Dollar Leader

NEW YORK (AP)The following I a list of thi week's mot active stock based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($iOOO) Sharet(hds) Last IBM

East Kodak MinnMM Sears Roeb Disney W Xerox Cp Polaroid un Carbide Am TelATel US Steel Schlmbrgr Exxon Cp Dow Cham Lilly Ell Nat Semicn

The Aye-Aye is a furry animal about the size of a cat. It is one of the lemurs, relatives of the monkeys. Its name comes from the sounds it makes. *

Proper timing of traffic signals is jsxtremely important, say engineers at the Highway Users Federation in Washington, D.C. A California study showed a fuel savings of 19 per cent by simply retiming a 60-intersection system.

WANT TO TRADE COMMODITIES AT I /C the

ABOUT I / w RISK?

Hardin Commoditit* oHars mini-sized contracts in wheat, corn, beans, silver and hogs which tic up less capital and offer less risk.

We also offer technical trading programs based upon moving averages.

ha^dicommodities.inc

I 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, ill. I 60604

I I I

April loth, 17th Sc 24th: Find out if you have what it takes to speculate in commodity fiitures.

Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum.

Commo(iity futures speculation isnt for the fainthearted. Or for small investors seeking maximum return with minimum risk.

But if youre the kind of man who has the intellectual discipline to outline a trading plan and stick to it, and the financial strength to back up that plan with a sizable amount of risk capital, speculating may be f(ir you.

In the forum well tell you how commodities like silver, potatoes, and corn are traded as futures. Why commodity futures speculating offers more leverage than any other organized form of trading. Merrill Lynchs 9 rules for successful commodity futures speculation. Common mistakes to avoid. How to get started. And more.

The forums are free. No reservations are necessary. Just come.

Weve scheduled three forums. Attend all sessions.

Thursdays, April 10th, 17th & 24th, 7:30 p.m.

At ECU Campus, Rawl Building, Room 130, Greenville.

The topics for these forums will be as follows:

April 10th: The Commodity Futures Market How They Work.

April 17th: Characteristics and Trading Techniques of Speculators.

April 24th: Merrill Lynchs Concept of a Professional Approach to Managing Risk While Speculating in Commodity Futures.

MeiTill Lynch Piene Fbnner fi &nith Inc. I

256 West Nash Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893

(312) 431-1400 Pitast sand information.

I Bus. Phono, Clearing Mambars

MidA marica

:ommodify Exchange ^ J

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April, 197!tB-7

Mutual Funds Stock Exchange

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

N.C. Small Loans Interest Hiked

(Continued from page B-6)

100 Fond

101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income StK US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

6.62

6.94

3.61

6.49

6.79,

3.56

6.49 .14 6.79 .12 3.56 .04

4.33

9.05

7.63

1.31

6.13

4.30

9.75

7.46

t.32

6.73

4.30 .05 9.75 .34 7.46 .2S t.32 .06 6.73 .19

5.63

5.52 3.48 1.60

9.52 5.77 3.14 (.93 7.22

5.49

5.36

3.46

1.56

9.33

5.32

3.04

8.66

7.07

5.49 ~ .14 5.36 .18 3.47 .03 1.58 - .02 9.33 .18 5.32 .40 3.04 .10 8.66 .34 7.07 .19

7.08

6.15

9.01

6.47

6.93

6.04

8.81

6.35

6.93 .18 6.04 - .18 8.81 .24 6.36 .14

Gateway Fund GenElsaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n

4.41

24.58

6.45

3.79

15.77

21.33

4.38

24.03

6.30

3.75

15.53

20.91

4.38 .06 24.03 .70 6.30 .17 3.75 .08 15.53 .41 20.91 .46

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGcn Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv 0th Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S&P Intcap n State BondOr: Common Fd DIverslUed F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Araer ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

591

8.25 6.65 6.60 8.18 8.89

10.41

6.03

4.27

9.54

3.26 4.83

5.86

8.05

6.61

6.52

8.07

8.74

10.29

5.88

4.14

9.32

3.20

4.70

5.86 - .15 8.05 .23 6.61 .05 6.52 .11

8.07 .13 8.74 .14 10.29 .11 5.88 .18 4.14 .14 9.32 .27 3.21 .08 4.70 .15

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 97 1</4 15-16

33H 32Vj 10 6

3</4 12'/k 23/%

17'/4

3.65

3.93

3.56

4.09

7.87

3.58

3.86

3.51

4.00

7.75

3.58 .09 3.86 .08 3.51 .05 4.00 .11 7.75 .14 34.38 1.27

2.34

.94

1.06

5.73

2.26

.93

1.03

5.64

2.26 .09 .93 .01 1.03 .03 5.64 .08

16.33

7.14

11.27

16.06

7.04

11.09

16.06 .34 7.04 .09 11.09 .24

5.17

7.28

10.25

6.97

5.58

7.95

5.13

7.20

10.16

6.92

5.49

7.73

5.13 .06 7.20 .09 10.19 .06 6.97 .05 5.49 .12 7.73 .26

3.48

4.87

6.03 8.41

7.04 5.33 1.08

14.45

3.41

4.79

5.95

8.20

6.97

5.24

1.06

13.96

3.41 .13 4.80 .09 5.95 .17 8.20 .26 7.00 .08 5.24 .12 1.06 .03 13.96 .46

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd 'n

7.71

7.67

7.67 +

.08

1,000

1,000 ..

Transam Cap -

6.82

6.70

.13

Travelers EqFd

8.49

8.40

.14

Tudor Hedge n

9.66

9.51

.21

20th Cent Grth

2.12

2.08

.07

20th Cent Inc

3.64

3.60

3.64 ..

TwentyFlve Fd

4.30

4.30 ..

Aegis Corp Am Petrol 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G on Cam Ch .25e Cerfron Cp Cinerama Creole Pet 1 DlllardSt .40 Olxllyn Cor Oynlcn .05e Espey Mfg EssexC 03e Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a 6t Basin Pet HormeIG .92 HuskyO .50 ImpOil A .80 Insfrum Sys InDIv A 1.80 Jamswy .091 Jetronic Ind Kalsrind .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .40 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt A/\arshal Ind Medenco .12 MIChSu .40a Mllgo Elect

268

229

208

730

211

167

177

xlOO

58 176

59 24

736

239

526

212

276

242

1115

423

246

312

227

4</i

7/t

12'/%

11H

16V4

15'/4

25i%

20'/4

3Vi

2'/i

IV,

16V,

34%

54%

16Va

124%

9V4

5V4

2/i

124%

20V4

16V,

7 16 24% 7H 12 64% 2H 34% 3/% 2>/4 44% /

244

16V4

14H

24V4

1'/%

19V,

24%

1/%

6</%

204%

1',%

444

244

154%

4V,

3'/%

54%

444

14/

11V,

Net Last Chg.

1 '/% 33 + '/4

94% 4% 54% - 4% 3 '/%

12'/% Va 22V< +2'/% 164% H 4'/4 + 1/4

7 16.....

2/% + '/%

7/% .....

12'/% -f Va

m '/% 24% '/ 344 4- '/%

NEW YORK (AP)The (ollowing Is a list 01 this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded,

Name Tot (tIOOO) Shares (hds) Last

Syntax Corp Houston M ,, Gearhart Brewer Ltd Frigltronc ImperOn A . Brad Ragan Prent Hall Carnation Ryan Horn

$11,330

$1,753

$1,647

$1,406

$1,577

$1,301

$1,254

$1,172

$1,032

2943

825

845

730

1884

526

712

456

162

524

38'/4

22'/%

19'/4

22'/4

8'/,

244%

164%

26'/4

194%

By DAVID R- NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Despite impassioned pleas to hold the interest rate down, the North Carolina Senate gave final approval Friday to a bill to raise the interest rate charged by small loan companies to 36 per

24%.....

444 Va

Weekly Group Averages

10 44

244 Va

16'/4 .....

144% 4% 244% / I'/l Va 19/% '/I 24% 4% 1/s '/% i'/A Va 22 -t-1'/,

14% -I- '/ 5 4%

2/. .....

W/a Va 4'/, 4% 3'.% Va 54% / 4/% Va 15'/ '/, 12'/% '/

I St Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4.48

3.83

12.40

3.35

7.12

5.70

12.42

5.19

2.30

7.38

17.93

6.58

10.97

5.94

1.79

8.96

4.40

3.77

12.20

3.29

6.97

5.59

12.30

5.16

2.23

7.34

16.49

6.46

10.82

5.80

1.79

8.75

4.40 - .12 3.77 .06 12.20 .19 3.29 .06 6.97 .19 5.59 .14 12.30 .23 5.16 .05 2.23 .08 7.35 .20 16.49 1.33 6.46 .20 10.82 .30 5.81 .16

1.79 .....

8.75 .26

7.13

4.08

6.94

4.04

6.94 - .17 4.06 .05

4.62

4.13

7.72

2.81

15.43

8.52

5.83

4.42

21.27

5.56

4.59

4.10

7.56

2.77

15.01

8.46

5.71

4.38

20.35

5.51

4.60 + .02 4.10 .05 7.56 .28 2.77 .07 15.01 .46 8.46 .04 5.71 .14 4.38 .04 20.35 1.08 5.51 .09

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

7.48

9.48

7.34

9.43

7.34 .21 9.43 .04

3.55

6.84 9.98 6.81

6.85

3.41

6.75

9.81

6.60

6.66

3.41 .16 6.75 .10 9.81 .22 6.60 .24 6.66 .16

10.04

5.59

7.52

10.56

9.77

5.48

7.40

10.41

9.77 .32 5.48 - .16 7.40 .14 10.41 .16

5.37

6.67

7.69

7.76

9.40

5.30

4.57

4.88

5.24

6.61

7.48

7.61

9.18

5.20

4.53

4.59

5.24 .16 6.62 .05 7.48 .26 7.61 .17 9.18 .27 5.20 .14 4.53 - .07 4.59 .26

Newldrla M

11 16

Newpark Rs

212

2'/j

2Vi

N Proc .35e

S/.

NorCdn Oils

4'/4

4 1 16

4 3-161

Ormand Ind

I'/J

14%

I'/a

-1-

OzarkA OSe

106

3'/%

Permaner

259

7Va

'/%

Phoenix StI

291

64%

6'/j

Rath Pack

3/i

34%

ResrtslntI A

2'/a

2Va

Syntex .40

2943

391%

37'/a

38'/4

TerraC 25e

707

14/

134%

144%

-1-

Tuftco Corp

155

3'/j

3'/%

'/%

Un Brand wt

110

11.16

11-161

US Flltr .20

921

9'/%

8'/4

Valspar .24

Vlkoa Inc

114

1'/

1'/%

Westats PtI

929

7'/%

64I

WilshrO 05r

145

54%

S'/3

Zimmr Horn

4'/

34.

344

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .............

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts 8, Accessories .......

Banks, Savings 8. Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ..............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markets 8. vendors ......

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, A6otels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ...........

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies .........

Machine Tool- 8, Accessories .. Machinery )

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing ...

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment 8, Services ..

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products 8, Services ..

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure ............

Restaurants .............

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products .. . Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...........

Textiles, Apparel ..........

Tobacco ...........

Utilities (Electric) ..........

Utilities (Gas) ...........

'/% -1'/% ',%

Va unch unch

3/4

V, 2

4% 14%

'/I

'/j

IV4

'/%

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

price.

1/4

3/4

'/%

'/4

'/a

'/%

'/4

+ '/3

Name

1 Gr Scan

2 Fla Cypr

3 Weight W

4 Scott Liq

5 Analog

6 Midw Dis

7 AAostek

8 Tally Cp

9 Wolhn Lb

10 Metex Cp

11 Thalhim

12 Welsbch

13 Polym M

14 Stratf Tx

15 A Appra

16 Unv Inst

17 Arvida

18 Bev Can

19 BlockD A

20 Identcn

21 Pulaski F

22 Green Mt

23 Pak wel

24 Progrs C

25 Vikg in

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnsfnMut n

7.77

14.17

7.66

14.01

7.66

14.01

17.78

5.50

6.99

18.69

17.60

5.34

6.88

18.36

17.70 .08 5.34 .20 6.88 .14 18.36 .42

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

3.79

5.71

2.77

4.85

3.73

5.54

2.70

4.85 .16 3.73 .07 5.54 .22 2.70 .07

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

7'/4

2Va

45.0

3/%

1'/%

40.9

10'/4

2/.

39.0

1/%

'/a

36.4

9'/4

2'/4

32.1

24%

31.3

15'/4

-I-

3'/a

29.8

24%

'/a

26.7

l'/4

26.3

2'/i

'/a

25.0

12'/3

2'/a

25.0

344

25.0

9'/a

144

22.6

14%

22.2

'/a

21.1

20.5

74%

l'/4

20.4

20.0

104/4

14/4

19.4

44/4

18.8

l'/4

18.5

18.2

8'/4

1'/%

17.9

5Va

17.9

8Va

1'/4

17.9

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

11'/a

7'/a

Off

39.5

- 4%

Off

38.5

14/4

- /.

Off

33.3

14%

Off

31.6

cent a year on loans of $300 or less.

The bill is expected to be ratified Monday ad will take effect 30 days later.

Sea McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, led the battle against the bill. In his appeal, he charged that a number of loan companies are owned by banks or parent companies of banks. A check by The Associated Press showed that to be true. He said such an arrangement allowed double profits.

The new law raises the interest rate on loans of $300 or less from the current 2/i per cent a month30 per cent a yearto 3 per cent a month36 per cent a year. The interest rate above $30 is limited to IVi per cent a month18 per cent a year.

A provision of the law billed as a help to consumers brought loans of $100 or less under the same regulation. Now, loans of that size may have interest rates as high as 240 per cent a year.

Smith said only 1.88 per cent of the loans are for $100 or less. That means that more than 98 per cent of the loan company customers must pay higher interest for that slight benefit, he said.

The 30 per cent interest rate was high enough. Smith said, adding: We might put on our

Voted Honor

53/4

33/4

2'/4 Off

1'/4 Off

28.1

25.0

5.72

5.42

5.69

2.54

4.45 3.07

4.45

5.63 5.35

5.64 2.48 4.43 3.01 4.38

5.63 .10 5.35 .09 5.65 .03 2.48 .08 4.43 .02 3.01 .07 4.39 - .05

(Continued from page B-6)

W-X-Y-Z

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 Disced B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI tncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

3.38

16.94

17.31

7.12

6.30

4.58

16.87

8.16

6.65

2.79

2.76

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd

5.78

12.47

Wall St Growth

5.22

5.09

.15

WashtnMutual 1

10.53

10.44

.21

3.32

.09

Weingrtn Eq n

8.93

8.83

.16

16.64

I6.72

.20

Wellingfn Group:

16.78

.49

Explorer Fnd

16.84

16.59

.24

7.05

.05

Ivest Fund

6.78

6,71

6.71

.10

6.24

.06

Morgan Fund

9.18

9.10

.11

4.53

.07

Trustees Eq

8.48

8.29

.24

16.43

.61

Wellesley Inc

10.19

10.09

.32

7.85

.35

yyellington Fd

8.65

8.48

.20

6.57

.10

Westmin Bd

9.01

8.94

8.97

.09

2.75

2,75

.06

Windsor Fund

6.91

6.78

.19

2.71

.08

Western Indust

2.10

2.09

.01

Westfield Grwth

6.27

6.16

.13

Wisconsin Fd

4.44

4.31

.15

5.72

5,72

.10

Ziegler Fund

8.40

8.21

.28

PURCHASED COMPLEX Pat Thomas, president of Thomas & Associates, announced that he and his associates, J. P. Reddington, C. H. Powell and E. C. Powell, have purchased Cherry Court Apartments here.

Thomas said that the complex, located on Greenville Boulevard, consists of 126 units and will be under the management ff Thomas Realty Co.

He reported that Thomas & Associates are also in the process of acquiring apartment complexes in Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Wilmington and have nursing homes under construction in Williamston and Asheboro.

12.19 12.19 .32

Corp Leaders

12.77

12.47

.22

Lexlngtn Grth

5.34

5.30

5.34

.02

Lexingtn Rsh

11.19

11.03

11.04

.21

Life Ins Inv

5.63

5.49

.14

Lincoln Natl :

Lincoln CapitI

5.64

5.51

.16

Select Am n

6.03

5.86

.25

Select Opp n

7.55

7.49

.08

Select Spec n

11.64

11.49

,23

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

9.14

8.95

.25

Mutual n

11.82

11.58

.28

Lord Abbett :

Affiliated Fd

6.19

6.10

.12

Am Bus Shr

2.74

2.70

.04

Bond Deb

9.12

9.04

.07

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

8.74

8.56

.22

Weome

8.15

8.11

.22

US Govt Sec

10.01

9.95

.04 _

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

6.41

6.32

.11

Independ Fd

6.36

6.27

.12

Mass Fd

9.11

8.97

.14

Mass Financl:

MIT

9.10

8.89

.37

MIG

9.05

8.87

.27

MID

11.49

11.36

.37

MFD

10.02

9.92

.35

MCD

10.96

10.71

.45

Mates Invst n

1.28

1.27

1.27 .

Mathers Fnd n

8.36

8.25

8.25 -

.18

Mid Amer

4.05

3.99

.06

MoneyMkMgf n

1.00

1.00 .

MONY Fund

8.34

8.16

8.16 -

.24

MSB Fund

12.00

11.80

11.80 -

.20

MutBenef Grth

7.53

7.32

7.32 -

.24

MIF Fund

6.69

6.52

6.52 -

.19

MIF Growth

3.15

3.05

3.05 -

.12

Mutual of Omaha:

America

11.20

11.09

11.11 -

- .11

Growth

3.92

3.85

3.85 -

- .10

Income

7.55

7.44

7.44 -

- .14

Mutual Shrs n

18.93

18.71

18,85 -

- .08

Mutual Trust n

1.74

1.73

1.73 -

- .01

NEA Mutual

7.65

7.46

7.46 -

- .22

Natl Indust n

7.88

7.74

7.74 -

- .17

Over The Counter

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail rhark-up, mark-dow or commission.

NAMED MANAGER Coby Heath, vice president-property management of Thomas Realty Co., announced the appointment of Mrs. Grace Langley as manager of Cherry Court Apartments here.

Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

7.06

4.02 3.16 4.88 5.22 4.26

6.02

6.95

3.97

3.02

4.72

5.15

4.18

5.91

6.99 .24 3.97 .14 3.02 .11 4.72 .19 5.16 .09 4.18 .10 5.91 .13

13.57

7.76

13.25

12.00

13.24

7.51

13.17

11.72

Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd: (jppenhm Fd Oppen incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.97

13.55

9.70

10.35

10.58

13.27

6.52

12.98

10.68

6.76

13.52

9.46

10.14

10.47

13.21

13.24 .40 7.51 .30 13.18 :03 11.72 .36 unavailable 6.76 .24 13.53 .08 9.46 .43 10.14 .27 10.47 .17 13.21 .01

6.47

12.70

10.52

6.52 .....

12.70 .36 10.52 .21

Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean

5.44

5.32

6.99

6.92

.05

9.61

9.61 ...

7.65

7.49

.20

4.89

4.76

.17

9.19

9.17

9.19 -1-

.02

6.17

6.02

.16

6.98

6.88

.13

5.13

4.99

.17

3.23

3.17

.06

6.21

5.98

.25

1.76

1.74

.03

5.57

5.48

.13

7.12

6.87

.33

10.48

10.26

.28

6.11

6.03

.09

2.69

2.63

2,63

.06

7.53

7.44

.08

9.29

9.06

.27

10.26

10.09

.17

9.03

8.98

.03

9.44

9.38

.08

9.61

9.39

.23

5,83

5.74

.06

9.78

9.53

.29

9,51

9.25

9.27

.23

10.04

9.79

.26

6.48

6.43

.02

5.42

5.31

.15

6.56

6.42

.19

7.73

7.60

.15

9.19

9.07

.15

7.60

7.53

7.57 -

.08

11.23

11.06

.24

8.75

8.65

8.65 -

.12

7.02

7.01

7.01 -

.01

6.75

6.60

6.60 -

.19

, 8.00

7.93

7.98 -

.07

> 8.74

8.65

8.65 -

- .11

1.00

1.00 .

....1

4.61

4.50

4.50 -

.111

- s

6.40

6.30

6.30 -

.17

5.14

5.04

.10

12.4S

12.42

12.45 +

.05

19.35

19.00

19.00 -

.35

12.43

12.13

12.13 -

.31

7.71

7.49

7.49 -

.26

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett F u iture Bi Lo

Blacks Inds.

Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cameron Financial Corp Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Rarolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P8.L 9.10pfd Caro. Steel Corp f,

Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

C8.S Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co. Consl.

Colonial Life CI.B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet.

Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph lnc.<

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food town Stores Farmers New World

- Forsyth Bank 8< Trust Franklin Life Ins.

<3enl. Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heillg Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment Life 8< Trust J. B. Ivey

Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co. />

Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas

- Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Din Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Fqscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mf Public Svc of N.C.

Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros.

Transco Cos.

UnifI Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs. United Guara ty Corp Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. WalkerShoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

WrIghtMachlnery

Bid Asked

Va 1'/8

2/e

16^4

3'/4

18'/4

13'/4

2'/4

6'/4

3/e

3:v%

169/4

7Va

7'/4

49%

3/e

14% none 78 none

109/4 11'/J

13'/ 134%

/ 1'/4

2'/2 2/ 83'/j none 20 none

4'/4

I'/B

44%

21'/j

10'/2

8'/j

IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED NCNB Corp. estimated that income before securities gains and losses for the first quarter of 1975 is expected to be in the range of 33 to 35 cents per share, an improvement over third and fourth quarter 1974 earnings of 19 cents and six cents a share respectively. The company earned 44 cents a share in the first quarter of 1974.

Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said the decline from first-quarter 1974 is primarily the result of a loan loss provision which was higher than that of the corresponding quarter of 1974 but approximated the average 1974 quarterly provision.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company whose subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank and eight other financial companies.

7'/4 149/4 79/4 8'/ 4 14% 2'/4 18'/4 3/ 20 49/4 /

24'/4

13'/j

18/%

34/4

3'/%

12'/J

44%

99/4

159/4

8'/j 8'/j 2

29/4 19 44% 21'/2 5'A 2'/ 15

25'/4 38'/2 14'/2 19'/4 4'/4 3'/2 . 4 4'/4 13'/4 4'/% 24% 5'/4 10'/4

none 24'/4

159/4 74% !/ '/4/ 1'% 40 341 3'/2 4'/4

24'/2

149/4

14%

24%

9/4

129/4

89/4

7'/4

3'/4

24ii

3'/4

9'/4

4'/4

5'/2

34%

244"

6'/2

3'/4

16'/4

17'/2

1'/2

139/4

114%

9'/

79/4

GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOWI

Rudolf H. Scheller C.S. Forbes, Jr. James B. Newman

Rudolf H. SclMller Fiold Rtpro$tnttive Now Bern Hwy. Orognvillo, N.C. TS-OIN

C.S. Forl>$, Jr. FIC James B. Newman, FIC Area Manager Field Representative 311 Windsor Rd. 309 Meade St.

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7157 Phone7St-1423

.., and a good day to meet them! It's never too soon to enjoy the "best"

in insurance coverage, along with outstanding fraternal and social benefits.

Find out today.,. for a better tomorrow!

10.05

4.31

10.03

4.27

10.03 .01 4.28 .04

2.85

5.42

5.49

7.74

10.86

2.80

5.34

5.41

7.67

10.81

2.80 .07 5.34 .09 5.41 .13 7.67 .10 10.81 .06

3.93

4.68

4.08

6.87

5.88 6.97

3.90

4.62

3.99

6.80

5.72

6.88

3.90 .04 4.62 .09 3.99 - .12 6.80 - .07 J.72 .18 6.88 .14

u.n

15.57

7.98

15.76

14.40

15.44

7.82

15.31

14.40 .45 15.44 - .09 7.82 .20 15.31 - .54

DRY

CLEANIN

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

forM.SO

UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS. MR, CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPEN!

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

Ofldr Good thru April 9th.

BYOH NOTICE!

aaiNO YOUR oLDHANoens

COUPON

Good Mon., Tuts., Wed.

Mr. Clean Vq

DRIVE IN / W

DRIVE IN CLEANE RS

OFF CLEANERS QFF

1501 Dif kinson Avn

7 Ff RB Ga

Off

25.0

8 KRM Pet

14%

Off

21,4

9 BrntW un

'/j

Off

20.0

10 Brinco

1'/4

Off

20.0

11 Cayman

Off

20.0

12 Han Dan

4'/2

Off

18.2

13 Chef Pier

I'/j

Oft

17.6

14 Sigma Cp

Off

16.7

15 Inst Lab

4'/j

Off

16.3

16 Concept

6'/j

l'/4

Off

16.1

17 ACM AT

24%

'/J

Off

16.0

18 Coast Cat

244

'/j

Off

15.4

19 Medcm

244

'/J

Off

15.4

20 Swedlw

4'/4

Off

15.0

21 Energy C

34%

Off

14.7

22 Cmp Mch

l'/3

Off

14.3

23 Digtal CC

l'/2

Off

14.3

24 Int Basic

I'/J

Off

14.3

25 Jensen c

2'/%

Off

14.3

26 WnOilSh

1'/j

Off

14.3

RALEIGHDr. Raymond E. Fornes, associate professor of textile technology in the School of Textiles at North Carolina State University, has been named Man of the Year for 1975 by Phi Psi professional textile fraternity at NCSU.

Fornes was chosen from a field of five nominees for his contributions to the textile industry, textile education and the School of Textiles. He was cited especially for his willingness to help students in any way he could.

license plates if this bill passes First in High Interest Rates.' referring to the First in Freedom slogan.

Sen. Mary Odom, D-Scotland, argued passionately against the bill. She called loan companies vultures and, in a quavering voice said: It is sinful to take advantage of these people who cannot help themselves. The only time Christ got angry was at the money lenders and he drove them from the temple. She said small loan company customers are usually very low income and low educationally and said the companies profit from their ignorance.

Backers of the bill said it would help put the hippocket lenders and loan sharks out of business. They said the higher interest rate would encourage loan companies to make small loans while they are reluctant to do so now.

Also, supporters said such a high interest rate is needed to offset losses suffered by the loan companies. They said the people who do business with such companies usually cant borrow from banks because they are too high a credit risk.

Smith said he believed some holding companies that own banks also own small loan companies. He said when banks refuse to make a small loan, that drives business to the loan companies where the interest rate is higher.

Also, he said, the banks loan money to the mutually owned loan company so that firm can charge the higher interest That gives the parent company double profits, he said.

TranSouth Financial Corp. is a subsidiary of North Carolina National Bank and has small loan company offices in the Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee.

The Northwestern Financial Corp. is a holding company that owns the Northwestern

banks, Miul Finance Co. which handles small loans, a home mortgage company and two insurance companies.

Wachovia Bank and Trust and American Credit Corp., a small loan company, are both subsidiaries of the Wachovia Corp., a holding company. Home Credit Co., another small loan chain, is a subsidiary of American Credit Corp.

Also during Fridays debate, Sen. John Winters, D-Wake, said in a soft voice: Im just at a loss for words.... I dont understand the necessity of it.

Smith pointed out that Virginia limits the interest to 2*/i per cent on the first $300 and 1>2 per cent after that; New York allows 2>/2 percent on the first $100, 2 per cent on the next $200 and 14 per cent after that, and California allows 2'2 per cent on the first $200, 2 per cent on the next $300 and 1>'2 per cent after that.

Under the new law, if a person borrows $600, he will pay $18 interest a month for $300 and $9 for the other $300, making a total interest charge in one month $27.

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

4: HR-10 Plans ^ Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752 2923

JelRKia

smnri

PI \\l IS

GUEST LECTURER T. M. Gunn, entomologist with Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. of Greenville, was guest lecturer during the past week at the Department of Entomology, N.C. State University.

Gunn discussed the topic, Entomological Consulting as a ProfessioaHI

B--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, April 6. irs

/Tf^rS 70 ADi/E/mS... /9DI/SR77SE tVRERE/rPAYS...

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746 6892.

BUICK SKYLARK 350, 1971

Automatic, air, low mileage, extr clean. Must sell. Call 752 0317.

CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille 1970. 4 door, vinyl top, automatic > tran-smission.ajjr, all power. $1795. Call 756-2474 after 5 p.m.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1895. 756 2856.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE '66 Air and

inspected. $300. Cali 758-2362.

COMET 1974. Automatic, air con ditioning, power steering, low mileage, like new. You need to come by and drive this one. Call Down-towne Motors, 746 6892.

DODGE POLARA 1972. 4 door, V 8, automatic transmission, air con ditioning, power brakes. Must sell $1350. 752 7891 days, 756-2982 nights.

ECONOMY PLUS features like air conditioning, automatic, low mileage on this 1973 Maverick. Burgundy over white, very clean. Call Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

FORD TORINO '71. Excellent con dition, 2 door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning, small V-8, new radial tires. $1675. Call 756-4384.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-01^.

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

MGB 1972. Best offer. Phone 758-5208.

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, gold in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892.

MUNCIE 4-SPEEO, $175, Borg Warner T-10 4-speed, $150; Stewart-Warner electric fuel pump, $35; 4 Cragar slotted disk wheels, 14 x 6, $80, 752-3286.

NOVA 1968. 6 cylinder, 60,000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission. Call Allen, 756-1578 or 756-0M8.

OPEL KADETT 1968. 1.9 engine, power brakes, clean condition. $550. 746-6236.

BBBB

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

See

Wooil,

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Brown

Inc.

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take Over payments or cash. 752-0272.

PINTO WAGON 1973. Excellent condition. $200 down, take up $78 a month payments. Call after 6, 752-2927.

PLYMOUTH FURY III, '65. $450 Good, clean car. 756 0449 after 6 p.m

PLYMOUTH CUDA 1972. Black with white hood which is custom-painted, black cob webbing op white with black hood scoops. Has white interior, automatic transrriission, 340 engine, 4 barrel, air conditioning, tape player. Call 758 4386 after 6 p.m. or 756 1667.

SI MCA '69. Call 752-9051 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500 In good condition. 756-1687.

TOYOTA CORONA '73, 4 door Sedan. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, excellent condition. 752 7547.

VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle 1974. Air conditioning. Take up payments. 746-4097.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto'^hage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

Having Trouble?

"The Engjlne People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267^

^oatsA Equipment

18' SAILBOAT, trailer, and outboard motor. Phone 752 1057 after 5 p.m.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 20 horse Chrysler motor, and trailer. 746-6603 after 5.

22' G a W CHESAPEAKE Cabin Boat. Twin Mercruisers, fully equipped, tandem trailer. Why pay $7000 to $10,000 when you can get this for $3600? 752 7545.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE1974 CB 360. 1,000 miles, excellent condition. 758 1062.

125 HONDA SL. Good condition, $300. Call 756 4117 after 5.

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.

1974 CB 360 HONDA, 2 helmets, crash bar, luggage carrier, sissy bar. 752-6568 after 3.

'73 HONDA 350. Good condition, 2 helmets. $500 . 752 0801.

1973 HONDA XR 75 trailbike and 1974 Suzuki 100, only 233 miles. Call 524-5621.

1967 SEARS SR 250 CC. Very good condition. $250. Call 758-0318 after 6 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition. Call 756-2736.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746-6892.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

FORD '69. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 756 7912 after 6.

FORD TRUCK '67. Automatic, V-8. $800. 752 7358 or 758 0356.

FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.

MUST SELLmoving. '73 Pickup Truck C-10, 3/4 ton step side. Call 758-0720 or 758-3270 after 5:30 p.m.

DOGS& PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS, AKC. Dew claws removed, shots, liver and white, black and white. Dame of Snowgate Kennels, 5an Diego. Large breed, excellent line, for show or field. Weaned April 11. $100 male, $125. 752-4551.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Show-type. 758 3603.

REGISTERED Saint Bernarc puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

ONLY THREE left! Lovable, frisky puppies. Mostly Shepherd. $10. 752-0514.

ONE SMALL Saint Bernard male puppy. $35. 752 5908.

PUPPIES AKCOpen Sunday, moderate prices. In store German Shepherds, Saint Bernards, Wires, Toy White Poodles, Cairns, Irish Setters, Engiish Bulldogs, Tekes, Bassettes, Cockers, Malamutes, Sheep Dogs, Dachs, Chihuahuas, Afghans, Yorkies, Elkhounds, Lhasas. 237-1488, out Highway 42W, Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician for temporary work at Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-3151, extension 242. Mf

HELP WANTED, instaliation of duct. Experience preferred. Apply in person, E.C. Maintenance of Greenville Heating 8< Air Conditioning Company. 756-4624.

DUE TO AN INCREASE IN SALES AND SERVICE, WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:

Service

Manager

Mechanic

Salesmen

Now interviewing, for appointment.

Call

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

'it:

756-3228

RESTAURANT fry cooks, dish machine operators; waiters-waitresses. NEW restaurant. All shifts available. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 12 NOON and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. See Mr. Keith Wells, SAMBO's Restaurant, 2518 East 10th Street.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

Greenville, Farmville, Ayden. Weekly starting salary $130 to $200, based on qualifications. Company paid employee benefits. Hospitalization $60 per day, includes dependents. Major medical $30,000 maximum, includes dependents. Life insurance -3- 3 times annual earnings. Disability income and retirement based on earnings. Early retirement age 55. Phone 752 7801 for interview, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Mechanic Front End Specialist Wrecker Driver

Needed Immediately

AAany fringe benefits Including hospitalization and vacation.

Apply at;

Smith-Waldrop

Motors'

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

CONSIDERGood sales people are

trained, not born. You can be an outstanding sales person and earn $10,000, $15,000 or $20,000 your very first year. You need to be age 21 or older, ambitious, energetic, sport-sminded, have a high school education or equivalent. You will attend 2 weeks of sales training school in Raleigh, expenses paid. Guaranteed $800 a month to start. If you qualify, we guarantee to: 1) teach you all successful sales methods; 2) assign you to the sales area of your choice under direction and guidance of a qualified sales director; 3) provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant. Call now for personal interview Mr. Dan Shea, 756-2792 Monday and Tuesday, 9 til 7.

BEEN LAID Off or just need extra money? Need six cosmetic consultants in Greenville and surrounding area. Work from your own home by appointment only. Make as much money as you need. No door to door selling. Call area 919-273 8483.

GENERAL CLERICAL with very light typing and adding machine experience. Excellent working conditions, nice new office. Starting pay $425 a month. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.

NEED GIRL that is stable with consumer credit experience, light typing, heavy public contact. Must be sharp. Starting pay depending on experience. Dunhill Personnel.

OUTSIDE SALES, local area. College degree plus 2 years outside sales. Must have stable employment background and settled family. 10-12 K first year. Fee Paid. Call Dunhill Personnel.

PART TIME BUS driver for national company work full time for 2 or more weeks. Good driving record, sharp in appearance. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.

BOOKKEEPER with experience in heavy calculator use, financial statements and all around bookkeeping. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Dunhill Personnel.

DESIGN MANAGER to $26,000. Fee Paid. Top Company seeks person experienced In chemical or fertilizer operations for design and project. B.S. Engineering required. Dunhill Personnel.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER to

$17,000 fee paid. Top textile company seeks power distribution engineer. BSEE required. Dunhill Personnel. John Baker. 758-2108.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER to $17,000 Fee Paid. National Company seeks person with experience in garment field. Degree helpful. Call John Baker, Dunhill Personnel, 758 2108.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, B

perienced auto mechanic. Must be trained and ready to go to work. Salary or commission to fit applicant's ability. Good fringe benefits. Call Jesse Boyd at Grant Buick for appointment, 758-1123.

LABORERS: Free to travel, see the country. Salary, meals, and berth furnished. Apply John Pugh, manager, Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus at Hie Fairgrounds in Greenville on Thursday, April 10.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY qualified sales person with background in retail furniture sales or related experience. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan. Apply at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDgrocery manager tor super market. Experienced only need apply. Free hospitalization, salary open. Good future for the right man. Write P.O. Box 2855, Greenville giving full details as to experience, etc.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used 2 or 4 row rolling cultivator. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

1 ROW ALLIS CHALMER B tractor and equipment. 752-2170.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

ONE FIRST CLASS Guernsey milk cow. Bred back 3 months with registered white face. 752 3865.

Misceiianeous For Saie

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

USED LUMBER for saie. Ap-proxlmately 200, 2 x 4's ranging from 8 to 16 feet long; 1500 square feet of siding; 1,000 square feet of sheeting. 756-5328.

TRAILER, all steej tilt bed, tandem axles, electric brakes, hand wench. Size 8 x 16. 752-7915. '

APACHE MESA Solid State camper. Like new with many extras. Call 756 4329.

FORMAL MODERN dining room suite, walnut hand carved buffet, table, 6 velour chairs. Sold for $1400 will sell now for $800 or best offer. Call 758-2819 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALEcouch, platform rocker-footstool, coffee table, and Hoover carpet sweeper. Call 756-7543.

2 METAL TOOL boxes for short body pickup. 756-6175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PENNCREST air conditioner, 18,000 BTU $125. Car bed porto crib, stroller, high chair. All in good condition. Phone 756-4844.

ROUND OAK TABLE refinlshed, square oak table, 3-piece bedroom set, 3 oak china cabinets, wicker rocker, wicker straight chair, 2 oak wash stands, 2 bookcases, oak dresser, oak chest, fern stands. All Items in good condition. Can be seen at Faye's Antique Shop, N.C. 30 or call 758 2836, 756-7782.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

:FILL DIRT, top Soil and sand for *saie. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

NEW BAR WITH 2 stools. Regular price, $299.95 on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL PRICE

HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as It sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8> Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

NEW ADULT three-wheeler bicycle. Reason for selling owner deceased. Call 756-4202 anytime.

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600 . 756-7789.

FOR SALEVz carat diamond and wedding gand with guarantee. Call 752 4824.

ROUND BED complete with bedspread and four pillows. Green velour headboard. Call 746-3385 or 746-4323. $100.

RCA CONSOLE stereo phonograph. Phone 756-3952.

FOR SALE4 Firestone radial tires, 165-15. Call 752-3410 after 6 p.m.

55 GALLON FISH TANK, fully equipped with florescent light and stand. Fish included. 752-5002.

MURRAY 5 HORSEPOWER riding lawn mower for sale. Like new. Price $220. Call 756-3003 after 5.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WANTED TO BUYscrap QOld such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

YOU'VE HEARD what Marh Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

COMBINATION electric washer and dryer. Also an electric hot water heater. Day, 758-3802 or 752-2819.

IMPORTSclothes, jewelry, pottery, onyx, tapestries, silver. 6-8 p.m. 2301 East lOth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Filing Cabinet *6900

4 drawer

Reg. $W.0!T

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 s. Evans St.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTBLACK female cat about 8 months old. Wearing brown flea collar. Please call 752-0768.

STOLEN FROM PURSE at Jarvis Methodist Church a green photo album containing pictures of family. Brown wallet containing personal papers taken at same time. Contact at 758-5656. Reward offered.

LOSTWHITE German Shepherd. Vicinity of Old County Home Road at Worthington's Crossroads. Limps on front leg, weighs 80 pounds. $25 reward. Call Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 160.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, and air conditioning. Good location. 756-2663.

2 BEDROOMS with washer and air. Call 756-1900.

12 Wl DE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. Located at Lawson's Trailer Park. $90 a month. Phone 756-5716.

2 BEDROOMS, water and air furnished. Private lot. $90 a month. Call 758-1903.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Located Shady Knoll. Call 752-5342 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 REPOSSESSED CASTILLA

mobile home by Taylor. 12 x 65, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carpet throughout. Completely furnished with washer and dryer. This home is like new. One payment of $130.85, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 FIRE-DAMAGED mobile homes, 12 X 60 12 X 65. Rebulldable make excellent beach cottages or rental units. Call 758-1809 anytime._

1970 CITDAL 12x51. New appliances. $2,800. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, all electric, central air conditioning, washer and dryer, TV antenna. 6 months old. 758-3095.

1968 BRITTANY mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms. Call 758-5853 after 6 p.m.

10 X 48 TRAILER. Located on East Pamlico Beach. $1600. 752-2170.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on '72

Sheraton. 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, bath and '/i. Call 756-3702 after 6 p.m.

112 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, partially furnished. $300 down and assume loan. Low monthly Ipayments. Phone 752-4718.

1973, 12 X 60 CONCORD. New carpet, washer and dryer. $4900. 758-4413 or 752-3300.

1969 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and air conditioner. $2800 firm. Call 752-2544 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

CUSTOM-MADE mobile beauty shop and equipment. 758-2309.

PROFESSIONAL cleaning service organization has opportunity available in Greenville-Kinston area. Ideal man and wife team. Call 752-6996.

DEALERS WANTED for Offices, cottages, complete beauty shops, and storage buildings. Sizes 8 x 8, 8 x 12 thru 12 X 24. Call 775-5519. C.C. Pickard, P.O. Box 134, Sanford, N.C. 27330.

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTINGReasonable rates, cbN for free estimates. 752-2079 or 7S6-6885.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your I8V work. We are concerned about yoor housing needs. Call 752-7662.

AM INTERESTED in farmland and woodland in Pitt County any sl tract. Write Land, P.O. Box 2001, I Greenville, N.C.

1-fl-

Buylng or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

iREALTOrfl

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

70 ACRE FARM. 38 acres cleared, approximately 11,500 pounds tobacco (1975). Lots of road frontage between Falkland and Pinetops. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6566.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALToi/ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Yoor Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES FOR SALE. 6 acres

cleared, approximately 1900 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Black Jack. $15,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

30 ACRES WOODSLAND for sale. Located on Highway 264 East. Will divide into any size tract. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORK TRUCK SALE

Excess inventory of late model 2,000 and 2500 pound capacity Clark Lift Trucks with various specifications, at unbelievable low prices.

If you think you want a Fork-lift DO NOT MISS THIS SALE - Time: 8:00 Thurstlay Morning, April 10th, 1975 Sale will end Saturday April 12th. Attend sale early to get best selection.

Location:

Industrial Truck Sales & Service, Inc. Highway 401 N.

Wilson, N.C.

Mercedes-Benz

of North America, Inc. announces the appointment of

TARHEELTOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

as an authorized Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service Center

Tarhe^el Toyota, Inc. now has complete sales and service facilities devoted to the maintenance of Mercedes-Benz cars.

Specialized, trained mechanics will give your Mercedes-Benz the careful attention it deserves.

We cordially invite you to inspect these facilities, where every courtesy will be extended to you.

- . 'r-Trr.. v rT.z-.-nviw-

j... rr y

"TTW

Parms For Loom

34 ACRES OF CLEARED land on Highway 43, 2 miles from the

hospital. Call 756 0715.

RETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

House For Sale

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built Ins, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 7523696.

OWNER'S PAYING CLOSING

^ COSTTwo bedrooms, living room, 'dining room and kitchen. Dining . room can be converted to bedroom or den. Some carpet. Priced at only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-'5058.

1600 MYRTLE AVENUE. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room-farpily i room with fireplace combination, dining room, outside utility storage, 1450 square feet. $18,100. Excellent - condition. Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163. Night Francis - Garner, 756-7182.

OVER 1,320 SQUARE feet in this lovely brick home featuring central.

and heat, carpet throughout, large kitchen, dining area, living room boasting cheery fireplace with bookshelves on each side, 3 comfortable bedrooms, one full bath and half bath adjoining master bedroom; disappearlng stairway affords lots of attic storage, fully enclosed garage, chain linked fence with 3 foot walk gates surrounding the back yard. Storm windows, doors, and Insulation make this home economical to heat and cool. The location is convenient schools, shopping, and churches. $28,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc., days, 746-6892; weekends and evenings, 746-4574.

509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

. GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. AH I want is my true equity and assume 8 per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner.

^ Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace,

- built-in bar, brick patio with ex tensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Priced SM6,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288 . on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.

Corner wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, bookshelves, and glass sliding doors leading to patio; garage with storage area in rear, and many extras. Owner must sell. $42,900 or best reasonable offer. 756-1269. No realtors please.

c BELVEDERE95 per cent financing c^ available on this brick ranch on r Harmony Street. 3 large bedrooms, 2 c full baths, living room, dining room, and family area, modern kitchen, fenced in back yard. $37,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752 3743.

" 2400 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch ^outside Washington. 4 bedrooms, 2 biUhs, 2 fireplaces, double garage. On IV wooded lots. Make reasonable offer. By appointment, 946-1412.

LOWER YOUR utility bills, with a home that is centrally heated and cooled bygas. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all built-lns, breakfast area, laundry room, 2 full baths, and 3-car garage, this home is located on a heavily wooded and well landscaped lot in quiet neighborhood in Farmvllle. Carpets and drapes included. $47,538. Call 753-5137 after 6 and on weekends.

ONE DOGneeding the tender loving care of a handy'hnan. Ideal home for the wife that wants to do her own thing fixing up and decorating You can create value out of this neglected but well located home Priced in the30's. Grab your hammer and call Whitley 8< Associates, 752 8888, 758-0816 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

50,000 Sticks Tobacco 8,000 Lbs. Tobacco Moved GOING PRICE

Ca 11/52-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.

FULLER BRUSHP.O. Box 629 Greenville, N.C,

758-2999

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.-

For Further Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WE SLL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA

S Farm Supply

1ST. ST. AYDEN, N.C.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hooies

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model , Homes Reduced

Dowo Papeets Low As moo.

Call 746-6892

For Rent Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

YOU ARE INVITED to compare feature for feature this exciting and most tastetuUy decorated brick home. Beautiful new carpet in every room, including indoor-outdoor in the full sparkling baths and kitchen, charming living room that will make you feel proud when entertaining guests, everything at your fingertips the kitchen area with drop-in electric range and shelf space you will appreciate, dining room, 3 comfortable and good sized bedrooms, fully enclosed garage, central heat, spacious lot with paved drive and walk, and great location. $26,900. May we host you on a tour of this beautiful home? Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., days, 746-6892; weekends and evenings, 746-4574.

Houm For Solo

HOME REFLECTS warmth, friendliness, and a lot of care and we believe you will feel right at home in this Inviting, well-maintained property. Beautiful den with antique blue Wainscotting and huge walk-in closet, large master bedroom complimented by lovely wall to wall carpet and padded valance. The other 2 bedrooms boast plenty of space and charm, 2 full glistening ceramic tile baths, a most convenient kitchen with large double sink, dishwasher and disposal, good sized living room with functional cozy fireplace, central heat, storm windows and doors, carpet throughout, lots of attic storage. We believe you will agree this home was built with the family in mind. Call today for appointment. $32,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc., days, 746-6892; weekends and evenings, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houf* For Solo

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 baths, eat |n kitchen, living room, dining room, garage, fenced-in back yard. V acre of land. Conventional loan may be assumed. Call 756-5301.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about miles from Greenville. 12250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.

LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY 5ETTIN0 . . . WITH CITY CONVENIENCES? Do you like crickets? Rabbits? Room to play? You'll love this neighborhood. Walk to nearby swimming pool and tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot 1650 square feet. Priced In the 40's. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888 , 758-0816 nights.

JUST LIKE A DOLL HOUSE. This three bedroom home is tastefully decorated; large kitchen with dishwasher, den or formal dining room, fully carpeted, two baths,^ carport with storage. Located near the University at 1805 East Third Street., $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BY OWNEREastwood. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 752-0028.

VE4y spacious 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and storage. Quiet street. Brook Valiev. Priced $52,900 by owner. 756-6937. Appointment only.

PAYING 18 cents per pound for tobacco. Contact Aldridge i, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.

7 ACRES WOODSLAND on dirt road 7 miles east of Greenville. $4500 Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights 752-1993.

2.25 ACRES 7 miles east of Green vine, just off Highway 264.'S5500. Contact Aldridge i, Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.

2 LOTS ON Old Rivr Road. 100 x 250, $2500 each. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

COMMERCIAL LOTS on Farmvllle Highway 2 miles from Greenville, near Frog Level. 100 x 372. Only $6500. Contact Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY BUILDING lots for sale Rich soiled farm land south of Greenville. Call 756-5256.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Full & Part-Time Snack Bar Help. Must Be 18 & Able To Work Weekends.

Apply in person

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

1114 N. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES

Management Potential

Dpenings in Eastern North Carolina for persons interested in professional jeweler career. Sales experience preferred. Excellent starting salary. Sales bonuses. Full benefits including educational programs. All inquiries confidential.

Contact Joe Johnson

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS

410 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. (919) 758-2189

Lott For Salo

RENTALS

Apartmont For Ront

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day la dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditionat peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modem 1. 2. 3, bedroom ^rt-mente and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 8, lf75-fB-8

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In ' Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

-- FEATURING 'N.

I I ortfiJcrLriJt j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-ffee driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered In today's Want Ads. Check Now!

^oD

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PMONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Retort Property

RESORT PROPERTY. Lot located on Pamlico River at the east end of Pamlico Baach. Bulkhead well, and septic tank. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, N.C. 946-7861.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. V block from college. Call 752 3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No, 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO Investments! FREE Equipment! FREE training programi Interested? Write H.E. Magner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability

CRCENVItU'S MMK OF DISTINCTION

1900 S. Charles Streat Telt. 1919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ARMY NEEDS

MEN Win PIST EXPERIEKCE

Soldiers, Airmen, Sailors, Or Marines!

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 or an accelerated promotion in addition to fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel, and continued education.

FOR DETAILED ADVANTAGES OF REENLISTING

SEE YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER

Get in

tune with...

with a...

Motoiciaft

TUIME-UP

TUNE-UPSPECIAL

Motoiciaft

TUNE-UP KIT

4 cylinder 6 cylinder 8 cylinder

$24.86

$26.34

$29.74

ALSO BRAKE SPECIAL

Replace Front and Rear $50,10 Disc brakes slightly

BraKB snoBS

higher

For All Makes of Cars Offer ends April 30, 1975

You must bring this ad to take advantage of this special offer.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

The

Beautifully landscaped lots, Cityl water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete RptieS: and walks, underground utilities,; recreational area, area lights, > swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' widts.

Highway 13 Across from] Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Undtr New Management.

BAVE^-^

Real

Estate

Corner

NEW LISTING

Year old 3 bedroom spacious ranch I with 2 ceramic baths on nice wooded lot. AM bedrooms have walk-in | closets plus plenty of hall closets. Approximately 2200 sq. ft. of living I area. Foyer, formal living room and| dining room, kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, break-1 fast nook. Separate utility room off| kitchen. Den vvlth fireplace. Completely carpeted, central air, car-1 port plus storage or workshop. Priced to move at only $49,500.00. $12,800 to assume 8 per cent loan or| get new loan.

72 AU,-ST\T3S rSAtq

1nIT TViO I

NOW AT OUR DEMONSTRATOR SALE

16 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

Impalas, Caprices, Chevelles,.Monte Carlos

and El Caminos

*99.00

OVER DEALER COST

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Opn 8. a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

752-7807

cox

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 w. 5th St. Fhone 752-7194

MIS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

BUY A HOME NOW

Interest rates are lower than in several months and might go up.

116 King George Road

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 baths, utility room, beautiful yard, fenced in dog pen. Beautifully landscaped. Price $69,200 . Ample financing.

1101 W. Wright Road

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eiting area, living and dining room, central air. Immediate occupancy.

$42,500.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

LOTS

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Lot on Oxford Road. Priced $10,000 '

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aed Inserance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage. Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

'Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965 or 746-3129

Cute as a button! 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, beautiful carpets.

"Try m^" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a 'large family.Come to see me soon and I'll show you.

Feeling cramped? Try this one on for siie. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds.

(o^7jaQj>

B-l^The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C-Snnday. April t, lfis|The Real Estate Crner

REALTO/l

^^versity Condominiums

A Remarkable Home Investment at

19,500.00

1,024 square feet of living space

150 square feet of private patio

Brand new wall-to-wall shag

carpet

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher, range, refrigerator

Ideal location across the street

from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts

95 percent financing

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fees

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT E. 264 By Pass

752-1785

^ Sales price subject to increase without notice.

chardson

,eal Estate Agency

21, 26,000 30,000

Country living can be yours in this new 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Located near Grimesland.

Just sit back and relax is what you will do when you see this home that oHers you a beautiful view of the river. This home is located at 213 N. Jarvis and has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and carport, plus a patio for those summer cookouts.

College with IV2 kitchen y

Sol

3 bedroom brick home with fireplace, large

32.000

College Court Area A real bargain is whOt you will find in this 3 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, screened porch, central air. Convenient to schools.

34.500

AydenSuper buy on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Large den and kitchen combination, paneled garage. Nice comer lot. Assumable loan at 8 per cent with payments of $201.83 including PITI.

37,700

What a Charmer Freshly paiiitad iiiside and out This three bedroom brick home offers to you a cozy den with fireplace, foyer, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full baths, carport and central air. Corner lot with fenced in back yard.

30.500

Don't miss seeing this gracious home located at 103 Osceola Drive. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins and lots of cabinets, family room with fireplace, foyer and living room, carport and central air. Good assumable loan.

42.500

Country home near Ayden with approximately 2002 sq. feet heated area. This gracious home is located on IV2 acres and features breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and large workshop.

45.000

Belvedere Gracious living and family comfort can be yours in this tastefully decorated home. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot.

46.000

Bethel Custom built 3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded lot, den with fireplace, 2 baths. This home offers lots of extras for gracious and comfortable living.

46.000

still time to cl^se your decor for this new brick home located in Belvedere. Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large wooded corner lot.

63.000

Brook Valley Custom designed home suited for comfortable living. This home offers to you formal living and dining, large kitchen with built-ins and eating area, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, double garage.

OFFICE 752-6535

"Today is a good day to buy a home^

ily Richardson 754-5M

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Harriet James 758-4909

BEA

PROUD

Be the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.

You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greenville's maior shopping and service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.

Included are:

Olympic Site Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House

Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing * Modern Bath Housa

Drive out today and take a look.

You'll love itl

wpnrn L^kc Ellsworth

j - the living is rather great.

REALTY

lisiiiss- 7S2-7S62

NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 75.1S4f

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call T5J-7M7 or writt P.O. Box U7. OrttnviMo, N.C. for your Iroo copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturos, details, and prices of homes and availablo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oof your Irt# copy of "Homos For Living," In the city your art going to. Know the real ostato market botera you got there. Your copy Is In our oHico. Wo can help you buy, soil or trade a homo any place in tht nation.

(Salong Seal Estate of CSreenuiUe, Inc.

221 W. lOth STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 PHONE (919) 752-8669

Presents

The Ultimate In Convenience, Comfort And Security

YorMown Square Tewnhomes

Greenville's First Authentic Condominiums

Dutch Colouial 2 And 3 Bedrunm Tnwuhones Include:

Firewalls Separating Each Home

GE Appliances

Range With Self-Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

IV2 Baths

Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Thermopane Sliding Glass Doors

Private Landscaped Patio With Outside Storage

Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper, Paint

Storm Windows - Screens

Option Fireplace At Additional Cost

Recreational Facilities Include

Tennis Court

Children's Playground - Equipment

Cookout Area With Grill

Prices Range-^23,500 -*29,500

Call Today For More Information

Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395

Builders Off

KINO SBEIUEW

HOMES

EOUAl HOUSMG OPPORTUNITY

CAMBRIDGE

I can lust imagin* Hit look on his fact whan ha first SMS our naw homa. Ha'll lust stand thare with his mouth open whan ha sms our spacious family room with the tlroplaco.

By the Hmo we taka him Hirough the living and dining rooms and four bedrooms, and two baths, and he's noticed the iuxurious carpet throughout the house and the

ccntrai heating and air conditioning, he'll be scratching his head.

Once we get back to the kitchen and pour a cup of coHm, and he SMS our modern appliances Including dishwasher and garbage disposal, he'll be beaming

like a grandfather. "Frankly, Tom, I'm very Impressed. I never expected to sm you in e tM,000 home."

Of course, I Won't tell him it only cost $4l,M0, and I didn't even have to pay the closing costs, and to help kMp my utility bill down, storm windows wore furnished frM.

I mean there are some thirtgs a iguy lust dMin*! want to rveal. Espocially to his fathorJnJaw. iBut, I can tell you one thing, it you're looking for a new home, you should come out to Cambridge. It's a very Impressive place to live. Prices start at $37,S.

OPEN SUNDAY2:00-5:00 P.M. OPEN DAILY FROM4:00-5:30 P.M.

DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC

BLOUNT & BALL ni

Realty Co. ULili

752-6163

REALTOR

Fleming & Associates

EASTWOOD

We Have

The House Youre Looking For

'The Price Youre Looking For

With

rhe Interest Youre Looking For

'The Area Youre Looking For

What Are You Waiting For?

E Choose from many dif-

irent floor plans each plan you can live with.

loans, 7^4 pei

1 PRICE Low, for this quality. rouMi recognize the value of the community, the home sites and the houses themselves.

Low cost conventional

1 per cent loans, 8 per cent V.A. Any way vye can help, we will to make your dreams come true.

IH&AREA

County sc

_ The most desirable in Pitt secluded, but minutes from all the amenities of Greenville living.

9^ innco

Office 756-5868

REALTY

BUI Clark 758-0046

Dave IVteNamee 758^138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Take 14th Street Extension east until you reach ST 1725, turn left and continue on for Va mile and Is located op the right.

Looking for privacy, a safe place for your children to play and a good school for them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom extras that make the difference! Three bedrooms, and two spotless ceramic baths. A rustic den with a large fireplace accentuated by wainscoting and wallpaper. A custom kitchen with all the Mtras and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All this ^nd an assumable 8 per cent loan make this lovely home priced to sell at $43,500.

Available By Early Spring! Brand new homes with 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, large kitchen and garage. 100 per cent financing available at low interest rates. Priced at only $23,000. Closing costs paid by builder.

Beat The Receipts! This home is fust the right size for the couple who is tired of apartment living. It has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den and living room, and kitchen. Also outside this home has a large garage. Priced to move at only $21,900.

Priced at less than $7.00 (SEVEN DDLLARS) a square foot and in good condition too. This rambling home with6 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with a basement has 3,760 square feet of heated area in it. It's ready and waiting for some smart young couple to make a super investment out of it and soon. FHA and VA financing available. Call for an appointment and you won't believe your eyes.

ELM STREET

(Bock On Tho Market)

This 3 bedroom home with a tremendous knotty pine den and 7 foot fireplace sold quickly, but the loan fell through. It's going to sell fust as fast the second time around, so call early. Priced to sell at $29,500.

3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234

Margaret Capweil 752-5801

Russell Fleming 758-0390

Van C. Fleming 752-0546

Call day or night, Saturday or Sunday for prof Msional odvico on your real astata ntods.

I'he Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 6, lf7^B-l)-\ow Is The Time To Buy A Home

The Real Estate Corner

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

/ "Your Ntighborhood Broktr"

1900 S. Charles St. BIdfl. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOO

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

M IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY A NEW HOME

In times of economic recession the housing industry has traditionally been the first to feel the bmch and the first to lead the recovery or is looked upon as an indication of economic recovery. We have been fortunate in the Greenville Area with a strong economy, especially in housing.

The recently approved tax credit for new home buyers allowing a 5 per cent credit up to $2,000 in cash on 1975 returns is a fantastic offer for any buyer purchasing a new home. With housing costs continuing to rise because of Tabor and material increases this affords the buyer to get today's home at yesterday's price or a new home with little or no down payment. We have over twenty new homes that qualify for this credit and will be happy to explain what the credit could mean to you or show you one of our fine homes.

If you are considerina or have considered purchasing a new home, you know it's the best investment you can make for family and $2,000 is worth anybody's consideration.

your

WEDCO

CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549

REALTY

$38,600

BelvedereTerrific buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, den and kitchen with breakfast room. This home comes with carport and lots of storage area. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a GREAT BUY.

Cherry Oaks New sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 tremely large den wi beautiful wooded lot.

dhion home with 2300 dining rooms, ex-r garage. All on a cy.

REALTY

$67,000

Cherry Oaks Super buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. In includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.

Offers The Best In Family Living.

$58,000

Cherry OaksNew ali brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in area, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Plus a 2 car garage.

$61,000

Cherry OaksNew - Exquisite Split Level on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, I'h .baths. Formal living and dining room, lots of storage, large den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and 2 car garage. Immediate Occupancy.

$80,000

Cherry OaksImmaculate 4 bedroom split-level with 3000 sq. ft. living area. Living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den, and recreation room, 2 fireplaces. Storm windows and doors. All on high wooded lot.

$48,000

Eastwood Can You Believe lt!$48,000for this 2024 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, plenty of closet space, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to see it to believe it.

$63,500

Cherry OaksNew Contemporary entrance. Court, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room and living room, large family den with fireplace and 2 car garage. Immediate Occupancy.

$91,600

Brook Valley Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4'/^ baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think ali this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.

$55,000

Cherry Home Place; Country Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus IV2 acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.

$34,900

Red OakExcellent buy on this brick veneer rambler. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den. Good exterior design using brick veneer, wood siding and cedar shingles, including single car garage and beautiful fenced in back yard.

$59,500

Cherry OaksCome out and see this 4 bedroom Coloniai Ranch Home that can have your own personal touches added while still under construction. This home also includes living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast nook. Plus a fabulousentry court and 2 car garage.

$62,500

Cherry Oak2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, famiiy room with fireplace, lots of storage area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot.

$54,000

Cherry OaksAll brick Rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large recreation room with fireplace and built-ins, plus a 2 car garage and a large utility room.

$47,500

Cherry OaksYou can still select items and color coordinate ail fixtures in this terrific brick rambler. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room and large kitchen.

Bill Clark 756-0046

Lanco Office 756-5868

Dave McNamee 758-0138

Very attractive brick home with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, carport, nice yard with fruit trees. Meadowbrook Dr.

Farmville Hwy. in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen with appliances. Farmers Home Financing available.

IV2 story white home. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, carport, master bedroom with large walk-in closet, built-in vanity, central air. Large lot. Just off the Washington Highway in Oakhurst.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF REAL ESTATE IN THS AREA!

15,300

26,000

29,000

65,000

60,000

Bethel Highway. Brick 3 bedroom home with 1 bath, central gas heat, garage. Farmers Home financing available.

Fully carpeted brick home with garage. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-den combination. Outside storage shed. Excellent condition. 117 Holiday Court.

16,500

28,000

Colonial Heights, near Eastern Elementary school. Very good condition, slate foyer, living room and 3 bedrooms and hall carpeted, ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dining combinationtP

36,500

49,000

Shaded lot, patio under trees in back yard, carpdrt, charming dining nook off kitchen, living room with fireplace and attractive decorating through hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths with built-in vanities. Carpeted. 1907 E. 9th St. Wahl-Coates school.

Huge restored mansion built in 1914. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 fireplaces, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, pantry, huge porches front and side, central heat and air, modern kitchen with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, storm windows, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Ayden.

Full Basementi 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, fully carpeted with hardwood floors underneath. Carport, central air, excellent condition. Over 2500 sq. ft. living area. Wahl-Coates school district. Excellent neighborhood.

18,000

47,000

^26,500

Reducedi Very attractive 4 bedroom home, 2'/^ baths, laundry, kitchen, living room with dining area, huge family room, garage with attic storage, large patio. Many special touches from French doors of patio entrance to inlaid parquet tile floors. Must see this one! 512 Greenfield Blvd. Convenient to all industries.

32,000

investment on rental

49,500

Cherry Oaks! 3 bedroom home just made for the active family I 2V] baths, large laundry room, double garage, tool or work room, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, custom drapes, fully carpeted, large patio.

Cozy 2 bedroom home with den with built-in bookshelves, living room with fireplace, roomy kitchen. Great condition, Arlington Drive.

32,500

Good ... ^--------

property. 4 houses and one vacant lot. All homes rented with good income.

1 1,000

Frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Pactolus Hwy.

Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home with IV2 baths, drapes and carpet, living room, kitchen-dining combination, central heat, carport with storage. Wahl-Coates School District.

69,400

New 3 bedroom brick home, fully carpeted, attic storage, central air, wooded lot. Martha Loop, Farmville.

29,000

Various rental housesall rented with excellent incomes. Some can be sold off for commercial property. A good investment! Call for more details.

28,500

45,000

25,000

Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, 1430 sq. ft. living area, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining area. 127 N. Woodlawn Ave.

Perfect condition. Brick, central air, carport, kitchen with large dining area, pantry and built-in stove. 3 bedrooms, \'/2 ceramic baths. 403 Aztec Lane.

Two story charm in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on E. 4th Street near the University. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, garage, laundry.

4 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, large foyer, kitchen with nice dining area, living room, large den, carport. New construction, fully decorated or choose your own decor! Oakhurst Subdivision.

42,500

49,500

68,900

Spacious 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace for the family that likes to entertain. Quiet street, wooded lot, Eastwood Subdivision.

26,000

Well-kept 3 bedroom home with baths, carpeted living room, kitchen-family room, garage, drapes, wooded lot. Greenfield Terrace. Convenient to new industries.

Modem ranch on large wooded tract with creek. 5 bedrooms, i'h baths, all the extras! Very open and spacious, fully carpeted, drapes, storm windows, dressing room with master bedroom, basement with shower, double garage, patio, central air, appliances, paneied den with fireplace, etc., etc., etc. I Grifton.

Ultra modern in design. Located on the Tar River. Glass and wood house, deck, drapes, for casual life-style. Built on a pedestal. Modern Kitchen, washer, dryer, refrigerator, built-in stove, double oven.

45,000

New home on wooded lot in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and deck overlooking sloping back yard. Garage. All the extras!

<52,000

New brick ranch with 4 bedrooms.

40,000

Lovely two story country home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, back porch with sink, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, garage, large porches, all built-in appliances, carpeting, attic fan. In very good condition. Minutes from Greenville at Fountain.

2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Ready for occupancy! Located on corner lot in Oakhurst.

14,000

2 acres of land with horse stalls. Room for mobile home lots. Mill Street.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Southside Commercial Center, Meinorial Drive. $300 per front foot.

Commercial pi^operty on Highway 17 at Chocowinity 135' X 351', $50,000

22 acres commercial property across from Pitt Tech. $175,000.

Commercial Lot 279' x 200' Tarboro on Western Blvd. $M,500.

135 acres cut over woodsland near Farmville. Ideal for dairy or horse farm. $42,500.

Try me" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and ali the other rooms you need for a airge family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you.

453 acre farm with 5,000' road frontage, 33,757 lbs. tobacco, old mansion to be restored, 2 ponds, stables, located in Warren County. $180,000.

Beach Cottage, new A-Frame 3 bedroom beach house 4 miles from Chocowinity at Moore's Beach, $27,500.

Commercial acreage. South side of Red Banks Road. 9 acres wooded. $90,000.

Commercial Lot 80' x 185' on Highway 13, Williamston, $12,500.

200' X 400' highway^vSpm-mercial lot across from Pitt Tech, $27,500.

Feeling cramped? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds.

Horse Stable for Sale 25 stall horse bam, 15 acres land, tractor and other equipment. Excellent opportunity to purchase businessi Ram Horn Stables, $80,000.

52 acre farm 9 miles east of Greenville. 42 acres wooded, frame house, excellent financing avaiiable. $55,000.

33 acre farm 2 miles soutti6ast of Pinetops. Over 5,000 lbs. tobacco. 17 acres cleared. $25,000

1V^ acres and garage building on Pactolus Highway. Has 3520 sq. ft. plus office. $25AW

Commercial lot 125' x 185' on E. 10th Street, $4,000.

3.8 acres of Commercial Highway property on N.C. 11, $85,000

Commercial lot on Hwy. 17 North at Washington. $100,000. Lot is 214.25' X 182'.

Highway 17, Williamston, 00' X 400'. $5,000.

4 acrfs w^lnd across from Candlewood inn, no road frontage, ingress and egress, . $300 per acre.

38 acres on Hooker Road. 3V^ acres of tobacco. Good for deveiopment. $152,8

213 acres of woodsiand 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $300 per acre

^ Lot 208' X 249' corner of Western Blvd. and Wilson St., It, j Tarboro, $44400. Commercial.

LIST YWR PROP^^ WITH THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE AND SERVICEWE CANSELL TT\'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Ann Stott, 752-4364, 752-2255 Bltli Jeen Trevathan, 756-44S5_

752-4012 Anytlmol

David Nichols, 752-74 Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trish Byrum, 756-7433

BUYING OR SELLING

'WE GET RIGHT ON IT"

We've got many more EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE. So let us help you with whatever your housing needs in all areas. BUY, SELL OR TRADE.

PLAY THE 6th HOLE While bar-b-queing in the bck yard and really sharpen yoar game. Brand new with four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, sunkon famiiy room with fireplace, kitchen, large breakfast room, double garage. It's nice. $63,000.00

SPACIOUS

and it sits on a nicely landscaped corner let in College Court. It's a pretty, pretty home and immaculate both

Nice cottage in excellent condition on river with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, family room overlooking river, utility room for washer and dryer off kitchen, large sun deckonfrontand sides, electric heat. Only $27,S00, has assumable 8 per cent loan.

intlde and out. Three bedrooms with double closets, two baths, adorable femily room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfait area, double carport. Better look at this one. S464M.M.

NEWLISTING New 3 bedroom two story on quiet cul-de-sac. Formal living and dining, 2'2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage. Choose your own colors before completion. Only $44,000.

$0, YOU CAN'T AFFORD A LOT OF MONEY I But you will not have to pay much for this three bedroom

one bath home in Colonial Heights. Large living----

pretty kitchen with counter top stove and wall ovt -fast araa. Walking distance of school. Call us t< pointment and financing information. $25,200.00

I, break-

ap-

NEW LUTING YOU'LL LPVE THE PINE TREES Which suiTound this pretty as-a pictwre brand new three bedroom, two bath home, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage and an oversited tot. Heated wiRi a money saving heat pump! $$,000.00

YOU NEVER REALLY THOUGHT that you could buy a new home with these features for en unbelievably low price of S3,8S0. imagine, beautifully carpeted throughout with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sparkling bright kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air. Come see it with us now!

CHOICE HOME! CHOICE AREA!

CHOICE PRICE!

Walking distance to ail of the schools and shopping areas. An immaculate three bedroom and two bath ho me on a we" landscaped corner lot Family room with fireplace and buiit-ms, dining room, well arranged kitchen, garage, covered patio. S42,S8.oe.

ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor

Offers The Following Service -Exclusive Affiliate of

NATIONAL MULU LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.

Your Home Will Be Shown To

Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.

Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They ome To This Area

THE LAKE 1$PRETTY IN THE SPRING And you can sat it from ytur living room window. Thrtt btdrooms, two baths, living room, family room with f irtpiMt, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air. large lof. CHy school system. You will like the area. $42,loa.M.

NEW LISTING At this price, you can't afford not to buy' This home has everything you need, three bedrooms, 1]) baths, kitchen with breakfast area, money saving electric baseboard heat, even a garage and a large lot Compare with other prices in the neighborhood 128,000.00

1 TO 3 ACRE LOTS To build your draam homo. Only a faw acre lots left at $6,SM. Now arta being developed iust outside city limits toward Wintarville. Better hurry before inflation catches

up V

CAPE COD

and it's close to the University with four bedrooms and thrae baths. Living room with firoplact, dining room, study, side screened porch, garage. fuM basement, hardwood floors, marvelous location for faculty or students. Houses in the univtrsity area mova fast. S32,sao.

PERFECT FOR HOME OFFICE OR nursery Or with this space, use it for all three! Absolutely spacious kitchen and famiiy room, equally large living and dmmg room, enclosed porch, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, separate office building, fenced rear yard if you wont to run a business from your home, or you want a large home at a reasonable price, this is it. isi.ooa oe

THIS MAY BE THE LOWEST PRICED Four beW-oom home in town But don't let the price fool you, it's a nice one. Living room with fireplace, paneled den or study, detached double garage, single attached garage, carport. Circular drive. $47.500

EXTRAORDINARILY DIFFERENT Dotignod with taste, elegance and comfort In mind, this four bedroom, throe bath homo should appool to the most discriminaNng buyer. A sunken living room with a pitched beamed ctiling-guord Hroplaco. expansive dining room, contor-of-tho-home kitchen, master bedroom suite for kingly king sized tumituro, upstairs den ever looks the formal living room, scrtonod porch, hanhueod floors. Make an appointment now q seo ttiit one in Brook VBlley.

HELP

bring happineu to your (amily with this spacious lake side home. Prachcally new with four bedrooms. 1 baths, living room-don combination with fireplace, breakfast room, pretty kitchen, upstairs recreation room and study sewing room, double garage Lots of room and space for all Lot the kids put their sail boat m the lake this spring sas.oeeaa.

^NATIONAL EXPOSURE 0F\ YOUR HOMEi

"HOMES FOR LIVING" MAGAZINE -76 HatitH '$ Me. f PubUeetien for Beyers ee Sellers e! Hemes witb s MATIOMAl CIRCULATIOM

-r 750,000 meetbly -ssee by evsr 20 MILLION Hseyle

HOMES FOR UVm IWWORK

THANKS FOR CALLING US

Our sale^ personnel have either a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to

give you immediate attention.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTORS

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Associate Home 756-0070inii

BiaiNS IN ORIINVILLI

APRIL 12

7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY

At the American Legipn Hall

(Across from the Beef Barn)

with dynamic lecturer

C.JaciiTrx,

EACH NIGHT A aFFERENT FASCINATING PRESENTATION!

The Rebirth of The OccuKJIMiy?

What does it mean?

Sdenceand

Evolution

Where is religions place in the scheme of things today ... tomorrow?

The Mark of The Beast...

who wW receive it?

What does it really mean?

Charismatic Gifts!

Whats it all about? What about speaking in tongues and the other gifts?THE DRAMATIC CHAOS-FILLED FUTURE OF THE WORLD TO BE EXPLAINED BY WELL-TRAVELED SCHOLAR-LECTURER...O(WT/M!ISS/T/

The re-birth and dramatic growth of the occult, the current world shortages of food and energy, spiraling costs, political anarchy, religious oppression ... all of these things we are seeing today have been predicted according to. lecturer Jack Fry.

Fry says you should know everything about the future. You must prepare for the coming events. . . and you can.

He says you can actually know what lies ahead for the world, the United States, your state, your family. You can know because the global storm which is gathering around you now was predicted in the Bible. . . and only the Bible provides the answers you need.

But you must understand what the Word says and be able to apply it to your life.

oooooooooo

Jack Fry is a brilliant scholar who has not only studied the Bible, but has traveled widely and seen with his own eyes the truths of prophecy coming to light. A native of Tennessee, Fry attended Southwestern Union College in Texas, where he majored in theology. He also served on the faculty of Southwestern Union College for two years as Acting Art Chairman. His travels have carried him to various audiences to bring them hope for the future.

Fry Is a man keenly aware of the problems facing the United States and the World. He is a dynamic and positive scholar. In a world disintegrating all around us, you have an opportunity to meet and learn from a man with a message of assurance, . . with answers for todays dilemma.Jack Fry businessman, commercial and fine artist as well as lecturer.

Worked successfully as an artist for many years before giving his life to bringing hope and assurance to those who are concerned and worried about today and tomorrow.

A gifted and penetrating speaker, Fry has the ability to give clear meaning to truths that have been before you your entire life. . . truths that have been in your Bible all the time!

Jack Is more of a teacher than a preacher with a warm, interesting manner that has captivated the attention and respect of people across the country.

His lectures deal primarily with the Book of Revelation. He has spent much of his life studying and Interpreting the often misunderstood words in this great book. His knowledge, coupled with his travels, combine In a series of lessons you wont soon forget! Your attendance could very likely change your life!!C. Jack Fry, The Lecturer

Has been successful In training of laymen in the art of New Testament Witnessing, a form of Christian Witnessing thaL has been sweeping the country ana Is used,by ministers and laymen alike. The method was developed in the Southwest by Elden Walter, another Seminar Director. This method of sharing ones faith has been helpful in aiding the Christian to understand his own relationship to' God as well as

enabling him to help others find assurance in Christ and His ability to save man from sin.

You will also meet and love Jacks wife, Linda, as they work together toanswer your questions of the Bible in an informal question and answer period.DON T MISS A SINGLE NIGHT!

Also appearing each night THE FRANCISCOS"

Recently joined the lecturer. Jack Fry, bringing their lovely personalities and warm hearts to you. Jack Francisco and his lovely wife are both educators, and love to share their experience In music to warm your hearts, both young and old.

Now you can hear them In person as they appear live each night to sing and lead you In your favorites. You will enjoy their unique blending and style as they present both the old and the new in religious song.

Jack Francisco is a graduate^ of Southern Missionary College in Tennessee, where he majored In Education. Jack is a successful teacher, and administrator.

He loves music as you will hear for yourself. He has been active in youth work and evangelism.

Jacks wife Linda is a gifted organist. She and Jack have directed music programs and worked in large crusades and youth rallies across the country.

Do renda Moore, another talented singer and musician, will also appear nightly bringing a lovely addition to compliment the work of the Franciscos in assisting with the

music. You will also experience a warming of your heart from the songs she will present.PROPHECY SEMINARc To Feature Unique

and beautiful music by the

Melody Aires from Columbia, S.C. As well as the Music of the Gordons from Charlotte, N.C. Their music will be both beautiful and long remembered by you.FREE ADMISSION AND FREE NURSERY

There is no admission charge for the entire series. In addition there will be a free nursery provided for your children, allowing you to really concentrate on Jack Frys fascinating presentations.DONT MISS A SINGLE NIGHT!

1-MISS SARITA WYNNE HARDY

4-MISS WENDY CHARLENE WILKINS

6-MISS VIRGINIA GAIL WILLIAMS

2MRS. CHARLES LARRY BRIDGERS

5-MISS STEPHANIE ANNE SAWYER

7-MISS JUDY DIANNA LINDELL

3MISS CHRISTINE ST.CLAIR SPEIR

1MISS HARDY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Miles Minges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Alvin Minges Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place June 14.

2^MRS. BRIDGERS.. .is the former Mattie Moye King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holton King of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bridgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Bridgers of Conway, took place Saturday.

3MISS SPEIR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Harvey Craig Price, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Earl Price of Smithfield. The wedding will take place

June 21.

4MISS WILKINS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Steven Elijah Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitehurst of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 1.

5MISS SAWYER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sawyer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Carlton Elks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Elks Sr. of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

6MISS WILLIAMS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Boice Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Stephen Natella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Natella of New Bern. No wedding date has been set.

7MISS LINDELL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Lindell of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Carroll Stewart Punte, son of Mrs. Charles L. Punte of Chapel Hill, and the late Mr. Punte. The wedding will take place May 24.

8MISS BROWN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyt Brown of Mullins, S. C., who announce her engagement to Earl Wayne Savage, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dixon Savage of Raleigh. The wedding will take place May 31.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 6, 1975C-1

8-MISS SHERRI LYNN BROWN

C-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April C, 1175

Miss Mattie Moye King Is Bride

The marriage of Mattie Moye King and Charles Larry Bridgers took place Saturday at 11 ;30 a.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Maurice Spillane.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holton King of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Bridgers of Conway.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white faille taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with a ruffle of self-fabric trimmed with a border of white floral Venise lace threaded with ribbon. Matching trim accentuated the bodice with appliques of floral chenise lace sprays centering the bodice front. The natural waistline was enhanced with the Venise lace and ribbon trim. The long Renaissance sleeves were trimmed in the floral lace appliques. The full, flared skirt and attached chapel train featured a ruffle flounce of faille taffeta bordered in the lace and ribbon trim.

She wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in a floral Venise lace to match her gown, held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in the floral Venise lace. She carried a cascade of white pom pons and phalaenopies orchid corsage.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Larry G. Oakley of Greenville. She was attired in a formal length shrimp jersey knit dress featuring self-fabric ruffles at the round neckline and wrist length sleeves. The empire waist was accented with a belted back and flowing skirt. She carried two long-stemmed mums with a fern green bow with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kaki King of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Miss Sarah Ann Sears of Norfolk, Va., niece of the bride, Mrs. Leslie G. Saunders and Mrs. James H. Mundy, both of Raleigh. They wore formal gowns of shrimp jersey knit fashioned with empire waistlines, flowing skirts self-fabric ruffles at the round necklines. The sleeveless dresses were topped with bolero jackets with long sleeves which were trimmed in self-fabric ruffles. They each carried a long-stemmed white mum with fern green bows and streamers.

The flower girl was Miss Susan Lynn King of Fayetteville, niece of the bride. She wore a full length dress of shrimp crepe accented by matching lace bordering the butterfly sleeves and empire waist. She carried a basket of white daisy petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Edward C. Askew and Michael H. Baker, nephew of the bride, both of Greenville, Ronald Wayne Woodard of Greensboro, Thomas T. Tucker of Eden, Larry Dean Garriss and Craig Garriss, both of Conway. The ring bearer was Richard Warren King of Fayetteville, nephew of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joe Goodwin of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of 71st High School, Fayetteville, and Pitt Technical Institute. She employed by Greenville Utilities Commission. The bridegroom is a graduate of Northampton County High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation, Division of Right-Of-Way, Greenville branch.

The parents of the bride entertained guests immediately following the ceremony in the ladies parlor of the First Christian Church. Guests were

WOMEN MINERS PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Growing numbers of women coal miners have led District 5 of (he United Mine Workers to make provisions in its constitution for both brother and sister miners. Previously the constitution referred Only to male miners.

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greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Perkins, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with an imported cut lace cloth garlanded with ivy centered with a bouquet of shrimp and white spring flowers arranged in a silver epergne, which had bera given in memory

of the Inides paternal grandmother, Mrs. Richard Warren King, for whom she was named.

Miss Nancy Lee Sykes of Raleigh poured punch and Mrs. Mattie Moye King Gaylord, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake.

Miss Virginia King Baker and Miss Laura Ann King, nieces ot

the bride, presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merriman King, aunt and unde of the bride, and Mrs. Lee Huntington Hannah, aunt of the bride.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held for the couple at the Can-dlewick Inn given by the parents of the Bridegroom.

Lakewood Pines Garden Fair Set

SPRING GARDEN FAIR-The 19th annual garden fair, sponsored by members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, will be held Thursday from 10 a. m. until4 p. m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman. Mrs. A.E. Dubber is serving as chairman assisted by Mrs. William C. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Glenn Eubanks, co-chairmen, Mrs.. Monnie Hedges, plants, Mrs. Floyd Hendrix, bake sale, Mrs. J.F. Baumann.

luncheon, Mrs. David Pressel and Mrs. Eubanks, crafts, Mrs. K.G. Harris, trash and treasures, Mrs. Harry Billica, treasurer and tickets,and Mrs. W.A. Wright, publicity Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.nt until 1:30 p.m. and the rain date for the garden fair is Friday. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Hedges, seated, Mrs. Dubber, Mrs. Eubanks and Mrs. Billica.

Indoor Picnics Are Appealing

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor From what we observe these

briefly to freshen), buttered rolls, sweet pickles and a finger salad small tomatoes, carrot days, two subjects economy g,sticks, radishes and, if avail-and time-saving are of emi- able, thin vyedges of finocchio

nent interest to cooks. So why not pair the two aspects of cooking and produce a good meal? "

Heres our suggestion. Use broiler-fryer chicken, a thrifty and protein-rich buy, for an indoor picnic supper. The chicken, fried according to the following recipe, is good served hot or cold so you can time the cooking to suit your schedule. And its economically fried in only three tablespoons of oil.

Make the accompaniment for this indoor picnic chicken, simple and easy to assemble. One weve used is canned-French-fried onions (heated

(fresh sweet fennel). Fresh fruit and cheese or fruit sherbet and cookies can provide a nutritious and time-saving dessert.

You can offer the chicken straight from the large skillet its cooked in and the meal can be come and get it from the kitchen. Or, if theres a fireplace in your family room or living room, its cozy to light a fire and picnic in front of it. In this case the chicken can go into a picnic basket along with the accompaniments or the latter can be put into separate containers. Paper plates, napkins and cups (for the beverage

you choose to serve) will keep clean-up time to a minimum.

HERB-FRIED CHICKEN l-3rd cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper ^/2 teaspoon celery salt teaspoon dried thyme teaspoon dried marjoram 3-pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up 3 tablespoons oil

Mix together the flour and seasonings. Coat chicken with the mixture. In a 12-inch skillet heat the oil; add chicken and brown slowly on both sides about 15 minutes. Reduce heat, cover and cook until tender 30 to 40 minutes; uncover skillet 10 minutes before the chicken has finished cooking. Makes 4 servings.

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On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

Miss LeAnne Carol West of Greenville is one of 18 Contestants in the Miss Catamount beauty pageant to be held April 8-9 at Western Carolina University.

A freshman majoring in recreation, she is a member of the WCU Gymnastics Troupe. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton West III.

The competition, sponsored yearly by the WCU student yearbook The Catamount, includes judging in evening gown, swimsuit and talent categories. For the first time this year, the winner will be eligible to advance to the statewide Miss North Carolina contest, where her title will be Miss Western Carolina University.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas Grainger will be open.

The homes will provide a setting for the flower arrangem^ts that span 200 years in design. The hours of the tour are 2-6 p.m. Arrangements will be judged during the morning hours by accredited garden club judges and ribbons will be awarded the winners.

Tickets may be purchased from garden club members or by writing Mrs. Sam Wilson, P. 0. Box 154, Tarboro.

GOOD EXERCISE

NEW YORK (UPI) Golfing is one of the best ways to exercise your back, says Dr. William Hamilton, an orthopedist at Roosevelt Hospital here.

The game is beneficial, he said, for the walking it requires as well as the use of every muscle in the back when you

swing a golf club.

If back pain strikes a golfer during a game, a few days in bed may be prescribed, but too much bed rest will cause further muscle deterioration. Heat treatments, ice packs, aspirin and massage are commonly recommended.

Several members of the Greenville Womans Club and Junior Womans Club (rf Greenville received honors in the recent State Arts Festival held at Salem Collie, Winsttm-Salem.

Mrs. Sylvester Green placed first with a velvet and silk patchwork pillow. Winning a blue ribbon for dough craft was Mrs. Donna Oldfield of the junior club.

Other winners in the junior club were Mrs. Jane Greene, red ribbon, for string art and a white ribbon for a mixed media painting was won by Mrs. Dianne White.

Eva Turner

is now associated with the

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Call for Appointment Tues. - Sat 752-4649 Jeanette Baker

The Main Post Chapel, Fort Bragg, will be the scene of the wedding ceremony May 24 of Judy Lindell and Carroll Stewart The bride-elect is majoring in special education at ECU. Her fiance is a graduate of ECU and will attend Rochester Institute of Technology and major in biomedical phott^raphic communications.

Christy Speir and Harvey Craig Price will exchange wedding vows June 21 in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The bride-to-be is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she is a member of Chi Omega sorority. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball, Raleigh, in 1973.

Her fiance is a graduate of UNC-CITdnq is now a student in the Medical School there^While an undergraduate student, he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a Morehead Scholar.

Members of the Edgecombe Garden Qub are preparing for a Standard Placement Show which will include a home and garden tour.

The Tarboro homes to be open for the tour include: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickham; Col. and Mrs. Thomas Page; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Creech; and Dr. and Mrs. John Brooks Jr. The gardens of

NOT-SO-SWEET

NEW YORK (UPI) At current prices, common sugar alternates cost more than the granulated sugar whose sweetness they can replace.

In sweetness, one cup of sugar is equal to about three-fourths cup of honey or three cups of corn syrup, says the consumer education department i

of Cornell Universitys cooperative extension service here. The department said a recent price survey in a New York market showed a cup of sugar cost 27 cents, based on purchase of a five-pound bag, while the honey, measured from a one-pound jar, would cost 90 cents and com syrup, 86 cents.

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Hauser Believes In Super Foods

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April, 17S03

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

For more than a half century in America, nutritionist Gay-elord Hauser has been touting living foods as the key to looking younger and living longer, and expounding the nutritional value of yogurt, yeast, wheat germ and molasses, which he calls the super four. He appears periodically on tbe lecture circuit as an example that the health principles he advocates do work, at least for him.

At 80 he appears youthful and vigorous. Slim and suntanned, he looked far younger as he sat recently in a New York hotel waiting for his long-time friend, Greta Garbo, with whom he would take a walk. It makes him a bit nervous, he said, to see 60-year-old people on the street tottering as they walk. He is convinced, too, that good nutrition can lead to happier marriages.

^len and women become incompatible when their nerves and brains are undernourished. If each would have a glass of fresh orange juice in the morning before speaking to each other, they would raise their blood sugar quickly and be less irritable.

When he brought his four super foods to the attention of Americans wheat germ and brewers yeast were being discarded by beer and flour people, he maintains.

In St. Louis they were throwing away mountains of the yeast, the fermentation after the beer is made. In Minneapolis they were feeding the wheat germ 4o the pigs. He suggested the molasses because people were drinking a lot of milk, which lacks iron. Yogurt appealed to him as an easily assimilated protein associated with the Bulgarians who retain vigor to an advanced age. He had gotten into yogurt at the suggestion of financier Bernard Baruch and his brother, who later invested in a yogurt business, he explains.

Hauser had detractors in the early days in 1922 he had an office in Chicago where he taught nutrition and in, the 30s he was teaching movie stars how to eat but criticism ebbed as scientists began seconding nutritional ideas. Two years ago he says the London "nmes chose him as one of The Thousand Makers of the 20th Century along with Schweitzer, Salk and others.

He lives in Beverly Hills in winter, but had just come from Palm Beach where he had autographed a revised and updated edition of his book, Treasury of Secrets, for three hours at a gathering of The Round Table, the most exclusive club in America, he pointed out. Five hundred were seated and 100 were standing at his lecture.

He doesnt take credit for all the things he recommends. He has listened, learned, experimented and updated his ideas. He now suggests skimmed milk instead of evaporated in making yogurt because people are more figure conscious. A batch made at home should always be tested on the palm of the hand as Russian and Bulgarian women dp. If the yogurt is too hot it will kill off the important Lacto bacillus bulgaricus, he explained.

The decorative scarf as a fashion accent is headed for a lead position on the clothes front for spring. Colorful, printed and plain, the scarves tie onto purses, wrap around neck or waist, or cover the hair completely. Not even the hairline shows!

In recent years he has added lecithin as the fifth wonder food. Considered by some nutritionists to be an emulsifier of fat, lecithin is used by Hauser with brewers yeast in a drink that makes the yeast more palatable. The formula was put together by an ill chemist to save his heart and clogged veins. It did, Hauser claims.

Follow Safety Precautions At Home

ST. MEINRAD, Ind. (UPI) -Most home accidents are not accidents in the strict sense of the word. They are avoidable mishaps with a variety of causes, including environmental carelessness, stress and too much noise.

A study of home accidents, which kill 30,000 Americans a yeat* and injure or disable thousands more, turned up some surix'ising explanations.

One case cited by Rodger Dean Duncan in an article in Marriage & Family Living, a publication of St. Meinrad Abbey, involved 200 railroad company employes whose accident rate was much higher than that of other plant employes. A psychologists report on the situation was being printed when the departmental superintendent was transferred. A sharp decrease in accidents followed in his old department and a sharp increase in his new section.

Duncan refutes the long-held theory about children whose accident rate is high. They are not clumsy, awkward, dull or neurotic, he wrote, but they tend to be physically precocious, while average in other ways.

He cited cases of four-year-olds who were hurt while riding two-wheel bicycles. Most children that young lack the skills and maturity to ride safely, he added.

Duncans home accident checklist suggests:

Place beds within easy reach of a lamp or light switch so you wont trip over furniture if you get up during the night.

Be sure there is an easy-to^ use emergency exit, such as an unblocked window, for quick escape from your bedroom in case of fire.

If you hang pictures or other articles on the wall above your bed, attach them firmly to the wall so they cannot fall on you while you sleep.

Sleep with your bedroom door closed. This provides some protection against smoke and poisonous gases if a fire should break out.

Never use more than one kind of cleanser at a time in bath, kitchen or elsewhere. Mixed together, some produce highly toxic gases that can be fatal when inhaled.

Avoid using power tools when your hands are perspiring; even that little bit of dampness can cause a shock.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Joffrion of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Hughes, to Reid L. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Whitehurst of Tarboro. The wedding will take place May 24.

Although the chemist used it on his cereal, dry, Hauser prefers it as a drink. TTm} one he concocted "would revive the dead, he says, laughing.

He combines 1 cup of fruit juice (orange, grapefruit, pineapple) with 1 tablespoon each of the yeast, wheat germ, lecithin and bone meal and a couple of tablespoons of yogurt (or kefir, a tart bacillus).

People should grow their own foods if possible, even rose hips, which is high in Vitamin C, he maintains. Rosa Rugosa, a large meaty variety, is useful for jam as well as juice.

He stresses that proteins are the most important element in the diet, reminding his followers that nutritionists agree that every person should have at least one gram of first-class protein eggs, cheese, milk, yogurt, meat, fish, soybeans, nuts or fresh wheat germ each day for every 2.2 pounds of body weight (real, not overweight). A 120-pound woman needs about 55 grams a day, a 150-pound man about 68. Twenty-eight grams are about one ounce.

His book contains a number of exercises in the bauch-gymnastic which has been shown to make stomach muscles 6 per cent stronger in one week, 66 per cent stronger in 11 weeks. The simple ex-

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ercise one intense muscular contraction takes only a few seconds a day.

Born in Germanys Black Forest and burdened with a tubercular hip at 17, held to be incurable, he says he heard about living (fresh) foods in Switzerland and began his own health therapy, curing himself.

In the book he provides a number of recipes including wheat germ bread, eggplant toast, and muesli the vitamin-laden food of the Swiss. A recipe from the famed Bircher-Benner Sanatorium in Zurich, it is made by soaking overnight one level teaspoon of whole cereal (the sanatorium uses oatmeal) in two tablespoons of water. In the morning the juice of half a lemon and a tablespoon of condensed milk are mixed into it. A large peeled apple is quickly grated or shredded into the mixture and one teaspoon each of wheat germ and honey are added. Chopped walnuts and almonds can provide additional protein.

Hauser has never married but has thought many times, I have everything but children. Each summer he returns to his other home in Sicily with armloads of sweaters and other things for the 50 orphans he has more or less adopted.

(Treasury of Secrets is published by Farrar. Straus.)

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The awards system has gotten out of hand in this country. (Excuse me, I get a cookie when I get the lead to my story down.)

Therere the Oscars, the Emmys, the Tonys, and the Grammys, not to mention statues of gold for the best commercial, funniest person, entertainer of the year, best dressed, worst dressed. Miss

Mrs. Markowski Gives Program

'The meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mel Markowski.

After a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Tom Martin, president, Mrs. Markowski presented a program on vegetable dyeing.

Using narrative slides, Mrs. Markowski traced the history of dyeing with natural material from its Egyptian origin up to and including the recent increase of interest in the craft.

She concluded the program by giving craft instructions and a demonstration.

America and her comical sidekick. Miss Congeniality, Mother of the Year, the all-stars of everything and the best use of Pillsbury.

It would be hard to find one person in this world who isnt walking around with an acceptance speech in his pocket with the exception of children.

Its strange. We all start out raising children with the reward system. We reward them for burping, eating, sleeping, knowing which one in the room is da da, and the growing and losing of teeth.

The ultimate in rewards continues through toilet training. I was a guest in a home one evening where the hostess

was summoned by her toddler to

the bathroom to catch her performance.

The mother emerged and said to me, She wants you to see what she has done. Reluctantly, I peeked into the bowl, gave her a V for Victory sign and returned to my seat where the hostess said, Well?

It far exceeded my expectations, I said.

But what did you give her? I returned to the bathroom and gave her a standing ovation.

Then suddenly, the praise and rewards end. Personally, I have seen an awful lot of originality among children that should not go unrewarded. Why not a night to honor children who are outstanding in the following categories?

FOR THE MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME out of a dirty clothes hamper worn by a child to have his school picture taken.

FOR THE MOST ORIGINAL STORY by a teen-ager of why

the keys are locked in the car in the cemetery with the lights on.

FOR THE MOST LOGICAL EXPLANATION of why it takes three boys to carry a note to Miss Lewis in the girls gym.

FOR THE MOST CONVINCING PERFORMANCE by ^ son that wearing boots to school will destroy a human life.

MOST OUTSTANDING SPECIAL EFFECTS AWARD to a boys bedroom that makes your eyes smart.

MOST AMUSING MONOLOGUE by a daughter claiming, I got to be me when she is wearing your entire wardrobe.

Excuse me. I get another cookie when this space is filled.

Angel

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Engagement Announced

MISS CYNTHIA ANNE JORDAN. . .is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Jordan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Lee Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Jenkins of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place June 1.

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C-4The DHy Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April C, lt75,

At Duke9 She May Have To Break Arrange Seating For Dinner Guests In Another Before Career Ends

By EARL WOLSLAGEL

DURHAM - I hate to see him leaveit means Ill have to break in another one, says the cartoon caption depicting a secretary glancing over her shoulder at the boss' door.

The cartoon adorns the desk of Christine Mimms at Duke University, and for her, it has a point.

There have been six presidents of Duke. Chris Mimms has been secretary to all of them, from the time of William Preston Few to the latter days of Terry Sanford.

I just lack ten years of being secretary to the president ever since Duke became a university, you know, she said. This is the year we are celebrating our fiftieth anniversary and I got here in 1935.

. Seated in her comfortable office in Allen Building on Dukes West Campus where former governor Sanford has held sway since 1970, the immaculately coiffured Mrs. Mimms spoke crisply and sometimes nostalgically of her association with the university.

Only one of Dukes

presidents has retired.

Successions have come about through death,

resignation, and relinquishment of office by a pro-tem president who was then elected President Emeritus and still carries that title Dr. Deryl Hart, the universitys fourth president.

Mr. Sanford, she says, is the most dynamic of the six presidents, and I can tell you that when he took office I was apprehensive about my own place in his plans for the office.

I felt he would be so completely new ot the office and the university that he might want to make a lot of changes, what with the student unrest and all we had been through in the late 60s.

Sanford quickly dispelled her fear. He asked her immediately to stay on as his executive assistant, a position she had been promoted to after having held titles as secretary and executive secretary.

She described Sanford as someone who doesnt seem to get excited when there is a little turmoil going on. In fact, ^ think he rather enjoys it.

Hes always on his toes, and is such an easy-going person youd never expect him to have the force that he hasits his charisma, I guessl

Chris Mimms arrived at Duke on a snowy day in December 1935. Fresh out of Meredith and Kings Business College, she said landing a job at Duke was like finding the pot of gold at the end of the rainbowalthough the pot was not exactly Overflowing in that Depression year.

After working in the office of Dr. Charles E. Jordan, assistant secretary and later vice president of the University, for about a year, she was recommended to replace President William Preston Fews secretary, who had married and left the university.

The job has grown with her over the years. There are still a great many purely secretarial duties, like keeping the presidents schedule, arranging his travel and appointments, and taking care of his correspondence.

It is one of the most difficult jobs to describethere are so many things you just cannot put down on paper, she said. I handle any thing that comes up that can be handled without bothering the President.

I reply to letteits in draft form, then he takes them and adds his personal touch. In this way we can handle an awful lot of correspondence.

A stack of letters on her desk once brought questions from students who wander in from time to time. It was during the 1972 Presidential campaign when he was on partial leave, that some students wanted to know if the president comes into the office very often.

Yes, of course, she replied, Im in touch with him constantly. Hes as near as the telephone, and he comes in as often as he can. He has to look after his mail and sign his letters, you know,

A few days later, she said, a headline in the student newspaper blared: President Drops By Office to Sign His Letters.

Each president has been different in his own way, she said.

Few, she remembers as a perfectionist and a scholar who demanded things be just so. Yet he was kindly, thoughtful, and understanding.

Fews young secretary must have pleased him. Long after his death at 72 in 1940, Chris recalled, his widow would frequently call the office and hearing her voice would say, cryptically: Well, I see youre still there. Thats fine, you just stay there, dont leave!

One of the grimmest days of all at Duke, she says, was the day of Fews funeral.

Flags were at half mast on the campus and there was a soft, wet mistiness in the air. The president was dead and the war and its consequences were- on everyones mind. It was that very day that our students were registering for the draft.

Dr. Robert L. Flowers, who succeeded Few, was a man only slightly younger, a colleague on the.^ld Trinity College and Duke faculty since his graduation flrom the U.S.Naval Academy in 1891.

He was the man who held the university together during the trying years of World War II when we were turning out graduating classes every few months in order to get the boys through college before they went into service.

Hollis Edens succeeded the ailing, 78-year-old Flowers in 1949 and remained in the presidency until 1960, when he resigned.

Mrs. Mimms said he gave dynamic leadership to Duke, keeping an open door to everyone who wanted to see him a policy which has characterized all administrations.

He did so much for Duke, she added.

Edens built a real town and gown relationship with Durham and was responsible during his eleven and a half years in the office for in-creased university enrollments, larger budgets, better salaries and benefits for faculty and staff, and vastly enlarged fund raising programs.

The three years of Dr. Deryl Harts pro-tem presidency helped mend some fences broken down toward the end of Edens tenure, and got the university moving again. Hart, a distinguished Duke surgeon, was described as a man who had the love and respect of everyone on campus.

I became very fond-of him, Chris said. He was chosen for the acting presidency while the search was on for a permanent successor to Dr. Edens. I think he felt he could continue

his connections with the medical school and carry on his worit in the presidents (tffice, too.

But one day he realized it was too much, and he said to me, How do they ever expect one person to do all this?... It was the only time I ever heard him sort of despair of getting everything done that he wanted to do. Dr. Douglas M. Knight was elected [xresident in 1963. He had served as president of Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, which also had produced Harvard president Nathan Pusey.

I guess I knew Dr. Knight more intimately than any of the others, Mrs. Mimms recalled. He was truly a victim of the times, but I think he was a good president. He brought some innovations that are here to stay.

We were in a period of student discontent, and things were not easy. While Dr. Knight spent more time with and liked students more than any of his predecessors, toward the end he could not reach them at all, she said.

They wanted what they wanted the way they wanted it, and that was foreign to everything. I assure you that Dr. Knight tried as hard as anyone to help the students out of their discontent, but they couldnt wait.

Knight was a good teacher, a man whose class in English literature on The European Epic Tradition was filled to capacity each semester, she noted.

Once I went to his classroom to deliver an important message and found him there, coat off, sleeves rolled up, sitting^ on the desk with feet dangling and everyone sitting around gapingabsolutely* spellbound by his teaching.

A troika of three administrators governed the university during the search for a successor to Knight, who resigned in 1969. One of the three was Dr. Barnes Woodhall, a noted Duke surgeon who was named chancellor pro tern.

He is just the greatest, Chris said, beaming when his name came up among those with whom she has served.

I was scared to death of him when he came over here as chancellor, although I had known him for many years.

I asked myself, Gee, hes such a brain, I wonder how Ill get along with him? She found him folksy, understanding, witty and charming, a man who makes you feel great in times when you feel particularly uneasy, especially with things the way they were at that time.

Asked if she might someday write a book about her Life with Six Presidents, Chris replied that one of her greatest regrets was that she kept no diary through the years.

I could reconstruct a lot of the things that happened, and recall conversations, perhaps, by going through the appointments books and the files. The historians tell me that every little bit of evidence and information will bring things that happened way back when! ... so maybe I will write something one of these days.

Although she says that her job is her hobby, she enjoys gardening and sewing a great many of her own clothes.

She said that she would advise young women in a job such as hers to learn early that they should not be the one to do the talking for their office, let their boss do that.

I have enjoyed the complete confidence of every president at Duke, but I would not have had I ever

talked out of turn, she said.

I doubt that many girls would want to work like I have, for a set of circumstances has kept me here, she said.

However, if they could have a job that meant so much to them as this one has to me, calling on their talents as mine have been called upon, and being assured of being part of the teamnot just a hired hand-then I would say such an experience would be the greatest of their lives.

F ashion Trend Is Total Look

United Press International

The accessory report for spring, as seen by Mildred Sullivan of the New York Couture Business Council, includes the following.

Accessories that really make it are those that really belong in the total picture. The sure spring thing things are scarves tied in new ways, definite hats, wider belts, real jewelry and trimmed-down feminine footwear.

Hats to keep your chin up under; huge brimmed garden party looks, the big printed brim, the tailored trim brim. Get them in straw, the last word now. Straw panamas, straw rollers, thin light straws. A few berets, little knit caps. The army fatigue hat and versions of the tennis hat for fun.

Scarves can be anything on the fashion front. They tie like a good scout or fair middy. Theyre babushkas or Arab headdresses. Theyre checkers, .belts, shawls or warp skirts. They go from tiny cotton neckerchiefs to huge silk squares and long oblongs in stripes and geometries.

Belts pull in the big new shapes. Soft cinch belts, braided straws, canvas and leather looks, and soft glove leather sashes tied like obis that is, crossed in the back and knotted in the front. Wood and brass toggles, tortoise an^ bamboo naturals buckle them up.

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arty, my the mate from the

By Abigail Van Buren

imbyCMMff*Trikww-M.Y.NMMayfia..kM.

DEAR ABBY: When we have a dinner i husband has the very bad habit of dragging af guests into another part of the houseaway women guests.

I personally feel that this is very rude when we are hosting a dinner party for couples. I also think that most women and men would rather socialize together.

Please let me know your feelings on this matter, and send a solution if you have one.

ANTI HEN PARTIES

DEAR ANTI: Arrange seating ftn- all your guests where you want them after dhiner. Then subtly maneuver them there for ui after dinner drink, and your problem will be solved.

And whats wrong with telling your husband NOT to drag the men off?

DEAR ABBY: I am a minister who also does counseling.

A young man recently came to me for counseling and he showed me a clipping om your column that he had been carrying for over two years. He said it saved him from suicide.

I am enclosing it. Will you please print it again? It might save another life. God love you

T.B.M.

DEAR T.B.M.: With pleasure:

Dear Abby: Another advice columnist keeps insisting that homosexuals are sick. She says, Thousands of homosexuals have written asking me where they can get straightened out, so they must consider themselves twisted, or they wouldnt be asking for help.

Occasionally I hear from homosexuals who are at pteace with themselves, but they are few and far between. I believe the majority of homosexuals would be straight if they were free to choose.

What do you say, Dear Abby?

L.A. TIMES READER

DEAR READER: I say that if a heterosexual had been raised to believe that his preference for the opposite sex was sick, twisted, abominable, sinful and a disgrace to his family, he would ask for help on how to straighten himself out, too.

Homosexuality is a problem because an unenlightened society has made it a problem, but I have received letters by the thousands (and not just occasionally) from gay people telling that they wouldnt be straight if they had a choice. Ail they ask is to be allowed to love in their own way without facing the charge that they are sick and twisted.

I say, love and let love.

DEAR ABBY: Our lovely 18-year-old daughter was accepted at a fne church-affiUated college. She did poorly the first year and was not invited to return. We were very disappointed.

We learned later through some friends that one of the reasons our daughter had done so poorly in college was because she had become involved in a love affair with a professor, 35 years older than she was! He is married and has a family.

We never dreamed tHat this college would have man of such low character on the faculty.

My husband is furious. Should we write to the dean and inform him so that other girls can be protected against this lecher? Or shall we speak to his wife about this matter? I doubt if she knows anything about it.

IRATE MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Dont write to the dean, or speak to the professors wife unless you check out the facts. Start with your daughter. Consider, too, that if the story is true, even though the professor clearly overstepped his bounds, your daughter is far firom blameless.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old, attractive and well-built woman. Ive never had any problem getting dates.

A Strang thing happened to me last month one evening, walking home from my job. I have a habit of cutting through a nearby back yard. One night, a young man approached me and raped me! I debated that whole night and the next day about going to the police. I decided against it, because I had heard that it is a very humiliating experience for the victim, and the police never seem to catch the man anyway.

Well, the next night, the same thing happened! Abby, to be honest, this was the best sexual experience I have ever had. Well, this has become a habit to meet him just about every night. Although we never talk, I think I am falling in love.

He hasnt shown up for four nights now and I am going crazy. Im afraid hes found somebody else. What should I do?

HOPELESSLY HOOKED

DEAR HOOKED: You and the rest of the boys at that fraternity house in Palo Alto should consider creative writing classes. And of all the situations to make jokes aboutrape is the least funny, to which thousands of women can attest.

DEAR ABBY: My attention has been called to a recent inquiry in your column by a newly remarried lady in her 80s who wantisd to know what the chances of her becoming prespiant were at this time in her life. Your answer, that the probability of conception was very remote, no doubt will ease her mind.

However, there are several cases in the medical records worthy of mention. One was reported by Ripley in BELIEVE IT OR NOT some time in 1046: An American Indian woman, age 99, married a man, age 37. One year later she gave birth to a son. She died at the age of 119, leaving a 19-year-old-son and a 66-year-old husband.

The second case involved a woman reported to have been 66 years old who married a man about 80. A child was bom to this couple. It was reported in several leading American newspapers.

These are rare cases, but they did happen. All women should be made aware that where there is life, there is hope.

MASSACHUSETTS M.D.

DEAR M.D.: If one is to take these reports seriously, then the only contraceptive that is 100 per cent reliable is sulfa denial.

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Writing Team Calls Middle Age Prime Time For People

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ Middle age, far from being a dreaded milepost in life, is one of its best periods, insist writers Morton and Bernice Hunt, who became husband and wife when they were in their early 50s.

We think the first step on the road to enjoyment of middle age is simply to have the concept that its the prime lime of your life, says Mrs. Hunt, who under the name of Bernice Kohn has written numerous nonfiction books for young people.

The new middle age is a post-parental, high-achievement time, with good health and more leisure, when people can fulfill themselves doing things they care about. Its a time of

renewed and heightened intimacy for a couple, echoes her husband, author of Sexual Behavior in the 1970s among other books.

You have more than half of your adult life in which youre on a kind of high plateau in terms of income which reaches a peak at middle age and stays there until retirement in terms of health and mental powers, he continues. Theres a great deal of potential joy.

Married three years ago after he was divorced and she was widowed, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have together written a book called Prime Time, in which they discuss the sociological changes they say have made middle age a beginning rather than an end.

MORTON AND BERNICE HUNT

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Because of smaller families a woman has her last child at an average age of 30 and the couple is still relatively young when the children leave home, at an earlier age than they used to, Mrs. Hunt pointed out in an interview. Mommy and daddy can stop being mommy and daddy and get back to each other. I

Our whole social program I makes middle age less terrifying because old age is less terrifying, adds her husband. With Social Security, Medicaid and Medicare you can live and enjoy yourself and not always be worrying about the future. One of the major developments toward a more productive middle age, they agree, is the fact that women can then pursue entirely new careers. More and more they are returning to school also, taking advantage of special college programs for women over 40.

Its a myth that the IQ declines and you can indeed teach the middle-aged dog new tricks declares the 55-year-old Hunt, adding, I didnt learn tennis until I was in my mid-40s and had never played piano until three years ago, when Bernice began to teach me.

Womens lib has changed things, he goes on, in that a man welcomes having a wife who shares the responsibility of achieving income and maintains an interest in things outside the home. 'This pays off later when instead of having a neurotic wife who changes the decor every two years and haunts the doctors office he has a companion. Men are learning that this is a time marriage can be better sexually and psychologically than ever.

If the marriage has become bogged down, an active attempt should be made to rejuvenate

Accidafttal Deaths Dropped During 1974

it, contributes Mrs. Hunt. But if a marriage is absolutely dead it's a good time to get out and start over. People do remarry very successfully in middle age.

Not only for couples, but for the single, the widowed and the divorced, middle age, a period

they define as roughly 50 to 65, has much greater potential than it once had, the Hunts say.

A generation ago to be 50 and a widow was to be a pariah and to be unmarried was to be an outcast, Mrs. Hunt says. Today we no longer have single people who have to live

as rejects.

The two concede that chronic health proMems and a decline of energy can be a source of difficulty. But, says Hunt, weve turned a corner in the last 10 years and death by heart attack, which was primarily a mans concern, is be

ginning to decline.

Looking back, the 54-year-old Mrs. Hunt remembers 30 as her most traumatic birthday, as it commonly is. I think the reason for this is that you are aware that when the next decade rolls around youll be middle aged, but by the time you get there

youre beginning to know 40 isnt old, isnt dreadful and isnt all that different from being 30-something.

In conducting interviews for the book, they report, they asked people if they would like to be young again, and not one single person said yes.

CHICAGO (AP)

Deaths

Easter vacation flew by all too quickly for many Rose High students. Traveling to Mexico, practicing for My Fair Lady and helping with Easter egg hunts were several of the activities occupying the students time.

Fifteen Spanish students flew to Mexico March 27 for a we^-long tour. The first three days were spent in Mexico City where they viewed many famous sights including the Metropolitan Cathedral, National Palace and Chapultepec Castle.

A bus took them through Cuernavaca on the fourth day and on to the silver city of Taxco for the night. Basking on the sunny beaches and taking a yacht cruise were enjoyed during the last three days, which were spent in Alcapulco.

Travelers were Linus Martinez, Anna Marie Payne, Debra Waller, Donna (]k>odson, Jackie Robinson,

I Mary Lou Little, Peggy Shea, Mary Burnette, Janet Crockett, Ed Garvin, Vickie Howard, Keila McGlohon, Susan Harris, Amy Gilbert, and Carolyn Nabors. Mrs. Betty Beachum was faculty chaperone.

Helping with the annual Greenville Recreation Department Easter egg hunt were Youth Council members. The council aided at the Elm Street site where there were over 400 participants.

Helping were Richard Gray, Pam Bath, Felice Streeter, Hank Dunbar, Debbie Goodson, Pat Paschal Debbie Lambeth, Art Klose, Mary Charles Stevens, Linda Lambeth, and Terry Eubanks.

The Rose Art (Hub will travel to Raleigh Tuesday to tour the North Carolina Museum of Art. The students will leave by bus at 8 a.m. and return that afternoon. Participating are Jimmy Maye, Ann Haigwood, Muriel Flanagan, Debbie Wilson, Lisa Clark, Mary Charles Steven, Patsy Cox, Monte Williams, Kelly Graham, Elizabeth Butler, Melvin Roberson, Ellen Crane, Roslyn Taylor, Danny Bowman, and Pam Rodgers.

National Ho mor Society members ^e preparing for the junior inductions which will be held April 14. Inductees will be selected this week from allpicants with high scholastic averages as well as a record of outstanding involvement in school activities.

In charge of over-all planning are officers Billy Billica, Joey Howell, Gail Shaw and Gail Molic. On the refreshment committee are Kathy McConnell, Cassie Deyton, Gail Porter, Becky Rice and Mary Charles Stevens. In charge of flowers are Kim McKinney and Charlene Harper. Invitation committee members are Debbie Goodson, and Martha Alexander. Setting up are Peggy Shea, Mary Burnett, Art Klose, and Richard Gray. Kim Knit, Ernie SUne, Pat Taylor and Art Klose are in charge of candidate organization.

from accidents in public places reversed a sharp upward trend and dropped slightly during 1974, the National Safety Council reports.

These accidents include those involving recreation, such as hunting and swimming, air and water transportation and mishaps in public buildings.

The council estimates the 1974 total at 24,500, a drop of 500 from 1973.

The council^ said drownings, water transport, railroad and firearms deaths in public places dropped during the year, while accidental deaths from falls in public places, fires and other disasters increased.

. Deaths in commercial air transport accidents rose from 227 in 1973 to 467 in 1974, the highest toll since 1960. But the number of fatalities in private plane accidents dropped sharply, resulting in no change in the over-all air transport total.

In other areas, deaths in motor vehicle accidents in 1974 were estimated at 46,200, a decline of 9,600 from 1973.

Accidental deaths in the home dropped 4 per cent, from 26,000 in 1973 to^iOO in 1974.

Deaths fro)in A^ork accidents last year wwe estimated at 13,-500, a drop of 700 from the previous year.

HELP NEEDED

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Rehabilitation International estimates that about 300 million persons in the world need rehabilitation. It said the number is increasing at a 'tate of three million a year.

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C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April. 1175Area Students On ECU Honors Lists For Quarter

A total of 3,003 East Carolina University students earned honors for the Winter quarter. The total was one of the highest in the schools history.

Honor students are divided into three categories: those making all A's, those with a solid B'plus average Deans List, and those with a B average Honor Roll.

The following Pitt County students earned Winter quarter honors at ECU:

Ayden students making all A's were Lloyd Warren Allen and David Philip Hope. Dean's List students from Ayden were Michael D. Bulow, Linda Kay Smith, and Wanda Wheless Warren.

Ayden Honor Roll students were: Frederick K. Braswell, Charles Alan Gorrod, Mary Lai Jarvis, Jeffry J. McAllister, Rebecca Sue Mills, Deborah Lynn Smith, James Carroll Smith, Michaes Wayne Sutton, Charles L. Westbrook, and Robert Monroe Nelson.

Bethel students with all A's were Mary Kathryn Andrews, Jean House Gibson, and Deborah Staton Weeks. James E. Beverly of Bethel made the Honor Roll.

Falkland students receiving honors were Linwood E. Peadon, Jr. on the Dean's List and Charles A. Lawrence on the Honor Roll.

Farmville students making all A's were; Elizabeth R. Joyner, Branda Hicks Lane, Barbara Leymon Lang, Connie L. Nanney, Walter C. Fields, Deborah D. Garris, Carol Ann Proctor.

Making the Dean's List from Farmville were Oscar Merritt Barrus, Leslie Warren Cobb, Lisa Heller and JoAnne McCoy Goins.

Farmville students on the Honor Roll were: Daren Ashford Barbee, Jackie Carol Beamon, Donald Reid

Bryan, Jr., Sylvia Faye Bryan, Kathryn E. Finklea, Patsy Jean Flake, Teresa A. Harris, Phyllis A. Lewis, Charles Rasberry, Jr., Jeffrey Paul Tugwell, Philip Ray Evans, Charissa Lou Fields, Jennifer Worthington, and Dennefh Ray Dunn.

Greenville students making all A's were: Sharon Lou Atwell, Jennifer H. Barnes, Thomas Marvin Adams, Robert G. Brinkley, Mark W. Brodsky, Robertha G. Brown, Richard D. Brunson, Carl Edward Buck, Walter T. Calhoun.

Mary Ellen Carawan, Tony Wilfrid Cates, Cathryn S. Crawford, Henry W. Crowson, Jr., Frances Doyle, Laura Ruth Ebbs, Margaret A. Gassaway, Sue Gaskins Edwards, Marjorie R. Harris, Howard G. James, Jr.

Russell James Hobart, Elizabeth H. Hodges, Margaret C. Horne, Margaret C. Howell, Julian Jeter Hill, Jr., Margaret Jena Johnston, Mickie Johnnie Jones, Peggy Raynor Jones, Shawnee J. Kallweit, Colene E. Kelly.

John Dewood Lambeth, Catherine MacCubbin, Kathy Johnson Lowry, James M. McCluskey, Connie J. Minges, Barbara Smith Nelson, John William Newton, Thomas G. Osswald, Susan R. Hill Pair, George Mr. Parsons.

Kenneth T. Perkins, Carla E. Phillips, Ivy Annelle Piner, Joseph Stephen Porter, Sandra L. M. Schofield, Harry W. Severance, Susan B. Seymour, Vanita S. Seymour, Carvin Henry Short, Mark Watkins Simpson.

Brenda G. Sitterson, Teresa Ruth Smith, William J. Smith Cathryn L. Speckman, David Kenneth Steele, Mary Allen Stephens, Stephen Dewayne Swann, William P. Traywick, Dennis Lee Tripp.

Kenneth Earl Tuper, Marvin Gilbert Vick, Joan K. Byrne White, Kathryn V. Wilder, Katherine D. Williams and William Dewey Yopp.

Students making the Dean's List from Greenville were; Karen T. Sutton Amon, Don Axelrod, John M. Berwick, Christine M. Beamon, Cheryl Jones Adams, Holly Ann Brenner, Henry Leland Briley,

Kathleen Ruby Brown, Aubrey Bradshaw, III, Rita Cobb Butler.

Jerry Lee Carawan, Michael Reed Carney, Andrew Duncan Carson, Leona Carolyn Cline, William J. Cotter, Patrice Ann Chenler. Edgar Lee Cox, Jr., Robert Ernest Dail, William James Dale, Lewis Walter Cherry.

Gary Francis Clark, Jane Couson Dempsy, Franklin H. Dennison, Thelma Lynn Dodds, Stephen A. Donald, Robert L. Dough, Jr., Beverly J. Durham, Cynthia L. Easterling, Nora Cashion Fomes, Donald S. Foster.

Katherine Alice Frye, George R. Garrett, Jr., Robert M. Hull, Claire E. T. Hurley, Marcia Kaye James, Belinda Flake Holley, Susan Tucker Holmes, Ernest Holzworth, Jr., Dale E. S. House, WInton Lee Hendricks.

Ronald Wayne Johnson, Howard C. Jones, III, Seth Jones, III, Brenda Harper Ernest, Elizabeth J. Ferguson, Jane Nash Loy, Ann Wilkes Fleming, Thomas E. Fleming, Christopher Edwards, Johnny H. Edwards.

Charles Wayne Kesler, Joseph M. Kincer, Jennifer E. Lambeth, Nancy E. Longworth, William D. Loy, Jr., Janice Rose Luper, Nancy H. Magoun, Ella M. P. Mallenbaum, James F. Mallory, Frederick Carl Maute.

Authur Eugene McAbee, Trudy McGlohon, Ann B. McLaughlin, Charlene A. L. Medlin, Donita Green Miller, Jeannie E. Morris, Sheri Ann Mosley, Brenda Kay Murray, Barbara J. Nance, John Brooks

Scholarship To ROTC Cadet

Cadet Major William C. Byrd of the D.H. Conley High School JROTC Cadet Corps has been awarded a four-year senior ROTC Scholarship.

WILLIAM BYRD. JR.

Byrd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd of Greenville. He is a third-year cadet and a senior at D.H. Conley. He is a representative in the Student Council Association for the fourth year and is a member of the National Honor Society. He is a member of the Drill Team and the Rifle Team.

The scholarship will include

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Publicize 5. Tavern 8. Taro paste

11. Counter-tenor

12. Mark aimed at in curling

13. Mr. Linkletter

14. Heathlike So. African shrubs

17. Curt

18.Japanese Buddhist monastery

19. Ballad 21. Wireless 24. Equivalence

27. Venerable

29. New star

30. Spelt

32. Russian plane

34. Totem pole

35. Greek poet 37. Receive

39. In the future 41. Saltpeter 45. Sect

48. Rainbow

49. Armpit 50.In case

51. Wither

52. Catnip

53. Celtic

DOWN

1.Time gone

2. Leather flask

3. Headliner

4. Trunk

5. Japanese admiral

Par llm 24 min.

AP NaivifaofurM

4-3

Piano & Orgaii Rental

*2osr

Nelson.

John Quelette, Susan Anne Par-centa, Michael A. Purrell, James M. Phillips, Randall S. Phillips, Jeffrey T. Pittman, Fernando Rene Puente, William V. Ratliff, Deborah S. Ray, Janlne j. Reep.

Francos B. Richard, Kathryn N. Rowlett, Howard Gray Sadler, Michael Scharf, James Preston Rogers, John J. Gresko, Elizabeth Jean Hagan, Dwight Eugene Harper, James Marvin Harris, Stanie Skrobialowskl.

Christopher Hay, Kimberly Gay Simpson, Goblnd Sharan Singh, Mary AJice Smith, Linda Ann Spain, Elizabeth Sparrow, Charlie Ray Speight, Jensina Steinbeck, Kay Miller Swann, Jacqueline M. Taylor.

Barbara A. C. Tipton, John H. Tromsness, Karen Su Tyson, Garry James Vass, Karin Ellen VlllardI, Stanley Marc Walter, John Mark Walters, Linds White Ward, Dana L. Webster, Billie T. Weston.

Denise Crowder White, James Lawrence White, Mitchell E. White, III, Henry Bryce Wilhite, Nancy Holcomb Willis, Melva L. B. Wilson, Linda Joy Winebarger, and Katherine G. Yopp.

Greenville students making the Honor Roll were : Jennifer M. Amerson, Jose Baro, Robert Ward Basnight, Rebecca C. Beaman, John W. Beck, Jr., Susan Eleanor Adams, Jane Lee Adams, Thomas Myers Adams, Frances J. Alexander.

Martha Snowden Allen, Nevitt A. Allen, James R. Beddard, Jr., Robbie Spoon Bell, Tommy Wayne Bennet,

Douglas Floyd Benton, James R. Birchard, James A. Blanchard, Edward Lyle Bridges, Barbara Lynn Briley.

Carl Edward Browa ll> Elizabeth H. Buchanon, Olive Elizabeth Boyd, John Graham Bradley, Katherine H. Bratton, Gene Ray Brees, Sheryl Frances Buck, Gregg J. Bunting.

Miriam B. Lanier Byrd, Carole B. Cameron, Robert F. Cande, Melody A. S. Cannon, Robert Levi Carraway, Bettie Jo Carroll, Richard D. Clemens, Deborah P. Clement, Wilfred J. Clifford.

Deoborah End Cofer, Richard S. Cofer, III, Christine Colcord, Gene Douglas Cole, Judy Carol T. Cook, Randal A. Corrlher, Deborah S. Carson, Linda Brown Cartner.

Craig Michael Cox, Timothy R. Cramer, Barbara W. Crissman, Della Raye Dali, Catherine Ray Davis, Sylvia Copley Dawson, Vicky Gall Clark, Judy Zindler Donders, Larry Edward Dowdy, Josephine D. Duckett.

George Howard Dudley, Daniel G. Durham, Patricia S. Earnhardt, Vickie J. Garris, Barry G. Gaskins, Mary E. Gidley, CatherineC. Glancy, Sheila Lorine Godley, Patricia G. B. Godwin.

Thomas Carlton Elks, Donna Rose Ellis, Barbara Ann Hudson, Larry Danny Hudson, Sylvia Ann Hunt, Jafarl Parvin, Patricia A. Jenkins, James Jay Jester, Robert W. Johanneson.

Thomas B. Klingman, Gary Lee Hobbs, Rudolph H. Hofheinz, Donna Ruth Hood, Fanny Moore Hood, Earl

E. Howell, Theresa M. E. Hayes, James Byron Higdon, Richard Dee Johnson, Lloyd W. Johnston, Jr.

Debra Darflne Jones, Mark Irving Jones, Michael Lee Jones, Carla Ruth Joyner, Rosamary A. Kaestner, Barry Ray Everett, Ellen Smith Fagan, Raymond Fernandez, Jr., Sharon Jean Fisher, Denise F. Fleming, Timothy G. Eoard.

Joseph A. Edmonson, Carla H. Edwards, Laura A. H. Kesler, Theresa A. Kilcoyne, Wallace A. King, James A. Klelnert, Jr., Jean S. Lamendola, Carl Douglas Lee, Jerry Curtis Leggett, Robert Wayne Leith, Joan Averett Logsdon.

Aurelia Rise Long, Jan Robert MacLaga, Lena Faye Manning, Sandra M. Manning, Susan Mason Mason, Melinda P. McCombs, Robert Lee McDaniels, Deborah J. McDonald, Valerie L. McKinney, Richard W. Meadows.

Anga Rae Miller, Thomas Eugene Minges, David Neal Mitchell, Susan Leona Moye, Leon T. Murcoch, Jr., Katharine B. Murphy, Diana P. Nelson, Robert E. Nelson, Jr., James P. Nichols, Craig Pierce Norfolk.

George H. OIrogge, David Hugh O'Neal, Stantford V. Overton, Debra Kay Page, N. N. Panayotopoulos, Jimmy Roscoe Pearson, Cecil M. Peebles, Jr., Bonita Robin Perry, Robley E. Perry, Jr.

Sallie J. Person, Sandro Lynn Phillips, Ronald Dean Potter, John E. Provo, III, William P. Quigglns, Karen Wolcott Rhodes, Sarah Anna Rice, William Edwin Ross, Francine M. Rouleau.

Mary E. M. sauter, Joanna Crow Scales, Sharon w. Scarborough, Charles F. Riggs, Roy Lee Rodgers, Elizabeth C. Gomes, William A. Gurganus, Graham Hill Gutting, Don Belois Hall.

Norman G. Harris, Jr., Brenda J. Harrison, Martha Ann Harrison, Deborah W. Haworth, Eleanor C. M. Short, Richard Dixon Sibley, Michele Mary Simko, Marshal C. Simpson, Charles Shuff Smith, Ian Robert Smith.

Jane G. L. Smith, Alan John Southard, Linda Wood Spires, Linda P. Stewart, Lynda Lee Stine, Carroll D. Strlder, Jr., Mary Doerner Strlder, Dolores Cowart Suess, James Ronald Sugg, Judith A. E. Surratt.

Swindell A. Pace, Susan Candace Tatum, Deborah P. Thomas, Janet L. Thompson, Max Stanley Thompson, Barbara M. Thurber, Jane E. Toothman, Kyle J. Toothman, Joseph Robert Tronto, Patricia P. Tuper.

William L. Twine, James Michael Vick, Julia Sumler Vickery, Anne Watson Walker, Michael S. Walker, Agnes B. Whichard, Timothy L. White, William F. Whiteford, Charles Whitehurst ,Mark Allen Whitney.

Patricia F. Wilfore, Thomas W. Wilkinson, Steven C. Williams, Cathy Marie Wilson, Joe Michael Wilson, Stephanie E. M. Wilson, Linn E. Winbourne.

Grifton students who earned ECU honors include: Gerald Love Cox, all A's, Dean's List students were Pearla Kay Bright, Billie Mann Davis, Wesley T. Letchworth, and Cynthia

Mills Smith.

Grifton STUDENTS ON THEf Honor Roll were Falvette Futchi Diana Marie Harris, Samuel W, McLawhorn, and Warren A. SUrt, mens. a

Two Grimesland students earnMb honors. On the Dean's List was Kim Elmore Hodges. Robert S. Hedrick ^ made the Honor Roll.

From WIntervllle, the followlrlCf students made all A's: Annette Franke, Leo Paul Franke, antf Larry Gene Vincent.

On the Dean's List were: Lena Kay Branch, Louis Denise Hackney, Nicholas George Majiu Mosely Lea Cooper, David Bruce Ryan.

Students on the Honor Roll froW WIntervllle were : Argie Cannon, Deborah Carolyn Cobb, Jerry Wayne Cox, Alexine Dews DeCuzzi, Joydb. Ann Edwards, Cathy G. McLawhorp*, Beverly Joy Smith, Curtis O'Neal Webb, Margaret L. S. Wilson, and Michael Worthington.

From Stokes, David C. Harrison and Ginny Gay Lilly made all A's. Oro the Dean's List were: Kathy Elain Bullock, Ralph Lee Lilly, Jerry Wayne Powell, and Gail Andrev Watson.

Out of country students named to, the honor roll include: Maria Regina Durham, Sue Ann Aydelette, Elaine VanNortwick, Pamela Jean Plarrt and Anthony I. Islchei. Foreign students named to the deans list ar^:'' Alice Marie Mathern, Cafhleen M. Gasior, Patricia Jane Popp, Kevin James Walker and Ralph D. X-Trelles.

tuition, books, laboratory fees and other educational expenses. He will also receive a $100 monthly allowance for up to 10 months of each year he holds the scholarship.

The scholarship may be used at any college in the United States that offers a senior ROTC program.

He plan to begin his studies at Wake Foest University in the fall where he will study pre-law with the hope of entering law school.

Workshop In Ploy-Training

A special workshop course in Systematic Early Play-Training for persons who work with very young children will be offered by East Carolina Universitys School of Home Economics this summer.

Associate professor Ruth Lambie will instruct the course, which is scheduled June 16-27 and will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each weekday. Per sons who wish to audit the course or who wish to enroll for college credit may receive further information form Miss Lambie at the ECU School of Home Economics.

BE3HZ] asa QSQS DQS SQQ SQES QHBQE3SB] BBaiaaa mmm

BQQBHBa Ban BS SBaSB B

ES9B QBOBBB

BBSiaaBa bddb

SITiSl dSB QBOa DBQ QBB ISBQQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Salamander

7. More recent_

8. Self-contradictory statement

9. Morsel

10. Possessive pronoun

15. Go over again

16. Algerian seaport

20. Shade tree

22. Herb eve

23. Cereal grass

24. Exclamation

25. Bother

26. Novel 28. Delve

31. Resort city 33. Cheek 36. Style of type 38. Name 40. Cleopatras river

42. Row

43. Betsy

44. Grafted: Heraldry

45. Father

46. Biblical character

47. Pile

Prices Effective Monday, April 7 Thru Wednesday, April 9.

UAKE STATE

fUPfif blEHO

MOTOROLA

Quaker State

10W30

Motor Oil

OILRcnNINO COM. MAoe IM U.aA.

M2.00 Case Limit 1 Case

The "All Weather" Superblend oil!

Bayer Childrens' Aspirin

Bottle of 36 orange flavored tablets.

Limit 1 PUflM

Reg. 7.99 |

Ruggedly constructed of ^1

lacquer-finished hardwood. | With nylon casters and

vinyl headrest. I

QUALITY-WISE aOTHINQ BUYS FOR MEN & WOMEN!

Men's Tripie Stitched Bih Overniis

7.90

With wide suspender straps, 2 hip, 2 front and rule pockets and hammer loop. Blue denim only. Sizes 32-46.

miM't Paly/Cotton Knit Sport Shirts

Man's Flooco-Linod Swont SMrts

2.99 '2.29

Short sleeved, crew neck styles. Choose club or narrow stripes or oxford weaves. Spring colors. S,M,L,XL

Short-sleeved, crew neck styles. Cotton/ocrylic blends in many popular colors. S,M,L,XL.

Lndlos Tmvol Hnndbngs

Large shoulder bogs with top and side zippers.

Made of cushiony soft polyurethane and available in several colors. Reg. to 5.99

3.9*

Lndios' Hnltors

1.59

Available in several fabrics. In solids and prints. S,M,L.

RAINCHECK If wo soli out of any advertiood spocials*. you will rocoivo a written order, Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advortiaod price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

(

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmericard

Just say "CHARGE-IT

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1975

^XJENERAL TENDENQES; A day to carefully conrider what your goals are and how to woric out a sensible plan to achieve them. The day grows better as it advances so try to avoid any drastic actions early. Be logicaL ""ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is not a good time to aoic for favors from friends, so wait until the afternoon. Attend the social this evening.

; TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure not to argue with an outsider who could give you trouble today. Steer clear of people you know little about.

>< GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek advice from e]q>ert on how to improve yourself so that you can get ahead fbbter. A good time to plan a trip.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont give up present commitments so that you can go off to new appeals that are worthless. Make future plans.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is that associates expect from you. A civic matter can now improve your situation in life. Avoid the limelight.

* VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The afternoon is the best time to do a favor for one who has been good to you in the

past. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attending to the services of your choice and meditating can make this a most happy day for you. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pleasing kin is first on the agenda today although outsiders may want to oocupy yotir time. Show your true hoq>itality.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to attend services that will be helpfiil to you. Later engage in favorite hobby. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Elevate your consciousness and you will be inspired with an excellent idea. Be sure to put it to work immediately.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take the time to improve your appearance. Later you can easily gain a personal goal with the aid of a god friend,

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Think over the various ways you can become more successful in your line of endeavor. Show increased devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll need to be more gregarious so that upon maturity your progeny wUl be able to deal with others successfiily since the lifes work here is connected with the humanities. Much love for religious things in this chart.

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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (namp of newq>aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUwyood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You made brilliant plans over the weekend which you can now put in action. But do so as quietly and inconspicuously as possible so you do not waste any time in the doing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult with an expert on how best to get some important plan working successfully. Help a good pal who is in trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain support of a good friend for some problem or plan and get good results. Show your social know-how later in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle career, public affairs efficiently. Some credit affair should be attended to without further delay. Dont get into a bind.

MOON children' (June 22 to July 21) You have new ideas that you should put in operation quickly, since they are excellent and can bring you profit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont neglect obligations any longer. Show more thought for mate and let your relationship be more harmonious.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen carefully to what associates say to increase harmony. Know how to improve prestige now eqjoyed. Avoid a temptation to overq>end.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to make your

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 6, 197SC-7 surroundings more attractive and efficient so you can have more leisure in the future. Gain co-workers approval

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fit some pleasure into your biuy work curricula today and relieve tension you are under. Ei\joy good friend in p.m. Improve diet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Those who dweU with you are apt to be touchy now, so use kid gloves when dealing with them. Investigate new interests.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make appointments that wOl lead to advancement for you in the future. Dont procrastinate about important shopping.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what is owed and what you owe. Make collections, pay bills. You can get needed backing from a bigwig. Be conscientious.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dress weU early and then off to keep business appointments. Attend social affairs that will help you advance. Group meeting is beneficial

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU need simple, kind discipline early in life to teach moral, ethical and spiritual values so the life wl be set in the proper mold for successful dealing with others throughout the lifetime. The vocation is apt to be in connection with public life of some sort, whether in civic or religious circles. This progeny is sensitive to the needs of others. A good education is important.

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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN BRIDGE

Prices Effective Monday, April 7 Thru Wednesday, April 9th

5.59-11.19 4.7913.19

Reg. 6.99 to 13.99

The latest in smocks, pant suits or dresses. White only. Sires 5-13,6-18,14'/a-22W.

Reg. 5.99 to 16.49

Choose from assorted tops, 2-pc. pantsuits and slacks in cottons and polyesters. Sizes 8-16,7-15, S,AA,L.

Novelly Scram Printed Slmpwmr

Reg. 2.99 ea.

Choose cotton/polyester gowns or acetate/nylon tricot baby dolls in assorted colors. S,AA,L.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials . you will receive a written order, 'Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

I clearance i

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30tA.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975. The ChiKoTrttnie

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

483 VQ872 4AK53 41063 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I 4 Pass INT Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now.^

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J1097532 4KQ52 493

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ87543 495 4A843

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 14 2 4

Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT 3 4 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q,4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK1073 49863 48 4AKJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Dble. 2 4

What action do you take?

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 485 4KQ1085432 4J6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

3 4 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

4AK982 4 J76 AlOS 4Q9

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

4J10734 AKIO J7 4 AKJ8

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

4AK982 4 J76 4A105 4Q9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4. Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

(Look for answers on Monday)

Songbirds Are In Competition

By KENNETH L. WHITING

SINGAPORE (AP) - Sturdee Road on Sunday mornings is for the birds. Dozens of sharmas and merboks and the odd red vented bulbul are displayed in handsome cages by proud owners.

Visiting bird fanciers sip coffee at sidewalk tables while listening to the birds trill. Some spectators busy themselves with tape recorders and cameras.

Owners exchange data about their pets, discuss diets and singing ability. Some haggle over prices and the merits of various species.

These gatherings are practice sessions for the more dedicated bird owners, not unlike trainers sharpening up their boxers in a gym. Feathered contenders get in trim for formal singing contests or even the Singapore championships at the national soccer stadium. The latter involve hundreds of entrants competing on the basis of voice, beauty, grace and all-around talent.

Judges award points for the pitch and timbre of a birds voice, how well it carries a tune, head and body movements during the song as well as poise and grooming.

Leading songbirds are sensitive artists, said a bank clerk who fields a team of bulbuls in

his spare time. He said those outchirped in tough competition have been known to fall silent, waste away and die.

It takes two years to train a bird. They must get used to people and competition, he said.

Caged birds were pampered pets in old China for centuries and a modern Singapore Chinese is just as apt to walk his pet bird as a family dog in the park.

The singing birds are all males, said one expert. The hobby of rearing them appears to be a male preserve, though nobody on Sturdee Road could explain why.

This quiet residential street is one of a number of spots where birds are rehearsed and their owners gossip.

Sharmas got the most attention there recently. These longtailed birds have a charcoal-black head, beady bright eyes and a breast of gold-brown-rust. The rest of their feathers are black with blue overtones. Its said that no two sing alike. Some have a regular repertoire. One kept repeating The River Kwai march.

A sharma can cost more than U.S. $100 and its feed is relatively expensive. The China-made cages with bamboo bars are priced from U.S. $25 to as much as $500 .

Sunday Special

Chocolate Nut Sundae

Something New in Farmvilie Try Our Fresh-made Pizzas 1

Just say CHARGE-IT"

Toke The Family^ To

That'S Where The Good Things Are Farmvilie

C^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C--Siinday, April 6. IW5

Rotterdam Orchestra To Give Concert April 15

PITT

AIRPORT 7SA 747 Jumbo jet is hit by a small inivate plane after its pilot suffers a heart attack. The co-nlot is blinded and the rest <rf the crew is killed, leaving a frightened stewardess to kpep the plane aloft until someone is lowered into the cockpit to land the plane. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

JOURNEY THROUGH THE PASTLast show for Friday and Saturday, beginning from 11:15 p.m.

JULIUS CAESARMorning shows will be presented Monday through Friday. Call the Theatre for time. (G)

PARK

YOUNG FRANKENSTEINAn American surgeon creates a monster capable of violence and then tries to turn him into a sophisticated song and dance maa (PG) Sunday throu^ Saturday.

PLAZA CINEMA

THE GODFATHER, PART Il-Al Pacino, the youngest son of Don Corleone, is now the Godfather. The Corleone saga is one of family devotion and violence. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

TICE

HARRAD SUMMER - S-P-Y-S-No information available on Harrad Summer. (R)

SPYSTwo less than super spies ^ find themselves in wUd escapades as they use their mr-out ingenuity to outwit their pursuers. (JPG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

THE TERRORIST-VANISHING POINTDouble feature for Thursday through Saturday. (PG) Sean Connery stars in Terrorists and Dean Jaggar and Cleavon Little star in Vanishing.

MEADOWBROOK

THE TERMINAL MAN-THE LAST DETAIL-Terminal Man is the story of a man who has a computer terminal inserted in his brain. When the (^ration goes awryhe becomes a Frankenstein monstersubject to violent, murderous blackoutand seeks victims at random. (PG)

Last DetailTwo veteran soldiers escort a young recruit from the Norfolk Naval Base to tlife Portsmouth Naval Prison. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

WHICKEY RUNNER-99 and 44-100 PERCENT DEADDouble feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (PG)

The Rotterdam Philharmonic, under the baton of Edo de Waart, is coming to Greenville for a single performance on Tuesday, April 15. The concert will take place at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, and is one of the East Carolina University Student Union Artists Series events.

Under the patronage of Queen Juliana of The Netherlands, the Rotterdam Philharmonic won fine critical and popular acclaim

on its debut tour and is playing in a number of cities on this second tour. The orchestra has also performed during past seasons in Italy, Scandanavia, England, Scotland, Switzerland, France, Germany and other countries.

The Rotterdam Philharmonic was founded in 1918, with Eduard Flipse as the first conductor. The orchestra is well known for championing contemporary composers, and over the past

half century has featured the work of composers such as Bartk, Honegger, Milhaud, Rouseel and Stravinsky. Among noted conductors appearing with the orchestra have been Erich Leinsdorf, Lorin Maazel, Charles Munch and Wolfgang Sawallisch.

Among recordings made by the orchestra are the Tchaikovsky and the Bruch Violin Concertos with Mayumi Fujikawa as soloist; Prokofievs Romeo and Juliet, and Mussorgskys

Pictures At An ExhibRton.

The Rotterdams young conductor, Edo de Waart, received early recognition when in 1964 he walked off with the First Prize Gold Medal in the formidable Mitropoulos Competition in New York. He stayed in New York as an assistant to Leonard Bernstein for one year, then returned to his native Holland.

After one season as assistant conductor of the

Pianist Masselos To Perform April 10

WILLIAM MASSELOS. . .wdl known American pianist, will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, April 10, as part of EiCUs Festival 75.

Testore Quartet In Concert Wednesday

THE TESTORE STRING QUARTET.. .wfflbe In

concert Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital HalL The four musicians are (left to right).

Rodney Schmidt Joanne Bath. Joan Mack and

Milton Wright

Wendy Harmon Piano Recital

On Friday, April 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall on campus at East Carolina University, senior Wendy Marlene Harmon will appear in a piano recital.

A student of Dr. Joan Mac, Miss Harmon is from Bethesda, Md. For her program, she has listed four compositions. These are Tomaso Vitalis Ciaccona; Shostakovichs Sonata, Opus 40; and two Saint-Saens pieces. The Swan and Concerto No. 1 in A Minor.

There is, no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. I

! 264 PLAYHOUSE

S THEATRE

* Miles West of Greenville on US 2M

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SHARON ROBINSON.. .eelHat will be hi redtal today at 8:1S p.m. in the Recital Hail m campus. She will perform woriu by Schumann, Beethoven Debussy and Mendelssohn with Peter Takacs at the piano. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

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SAD STORY CARACAS (UPI) Modesto Sanchez Garcia, president of the Venezuelan Childrens.* Council, says his country has' an estimated one million. abandoned children Sanchez Garcia said the^ problem is most acute ammigi rural families that migrate toj large cities, where they findj their children are a burden. t

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April 3 thru f from 4 P. M.-9 P. M.

(Saturday. Aprils. All Day)

Pianist William Masselos, one of Americas most active interpreters of both classic and contemporary piano music, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 10 in the Recital HaU of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center. There is no admission charge and the public is invited on a first-arrive, first-s^ted basis.

For his Greenville program, Masselos will perform selections by five 19th and 20th century composers. These are:

Schumanns Kreisleriana. Opus 16; Amores by John Cage; Alan HovhanessJhala, Opus 103; Erik Saties Le

Piege de Meduse; and Charles Ives First Piano Sonata.

A native of Niagara FaUs, N.Y., Masselos was raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He has performed extensively in the U.S., and in his performances abroad, he has on numerous occasions premiered piano works of American composers such as Aaron Copland and Charles Ives.

A New York Times critic has written of Masselos playingThere is no

question but that WiUiam Masselos must today be ranked a giant in his field.

At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 9, the Testore String Quartet will be in concert in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building on the East Clarolina University campus.

The concert, which is free and to which the public is invited, will feature two major selections, Claude Debussys Quartet In G Minor, Opus 10; and Johannes Brahms Quintet in F Minor, Opus 34. Clharles Bath, pianist, will join the quartet for the Brahms work.

Previously known as the ECU String Quartet, the four musicians recently opted to change the name of the group to The Testore Quartet.

The four musicians are Rodney Schmidt, first violin; Joanne Bath, second violin; Joan Mack, cello; and Milton Wright, viola.

The quartet this past week completed a series of 32 concerts in the city and county schools that began last October, and this summer will be in residence at the annual ECU String C!amp.

Top Country

The Bargain Store, Dolly Parton *

My Elusive Dreams, (Charles Rich Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender I Just Cant Get Her Out of my Mind, Johnny Rodriguez The Pill, Loretta Lynn A Little Bit South of Saskatoon, Sonny James Write Me a Letter, Bobby G. Rice Loving You Will Never Grow Old, Lois Johnson Have You Never Been Mellow, Olivia Newton-John Roses and Love Songs, Ray Price

Hospitality House

History, spring gardens and human relations are subjects (m Kay Curries Hospitality House show today over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Representing Travel and Recreation in the Coastal Plains Development Association area, Gerald Butler, director of Historic Halifax and Douglas Phillips, of the Halifax County Extension Service, talk about the forthcoming April 12 199th anniversary of Halifax and show slides. They are followed by Margaret Brickel, a public relations specialist for Nortii Carolina, who talks about noted spring gardens such as those at Edenton and New Bern. The third guest is Jim Bassler of Greenville, spokesman for the Parent Effectiveness Training program, one that stands between total discipline and total permissiveness.

ECTJs Dr^David Knox, author of a recent book (m marriage, talks about marital affairs. Evangelist John Butler Brooks, the final guest on todays Hospitality House, sums up presentations made by earlier giiests.

Bro(^, from Maitland, Fla, currently has an early Simday morningprc^ram, Christian Viewpoint over WITN-TV each Sunday morning at 7 a.m., which will be seen at 7:30 a.m. beginning April 13.

Carolina Today

A full schedule of representatives have been announced to appear on the WNCT-TV Carolina Today program during the coming week. The early morning show is on the air each weric-day morning Monday through Friday with panelists Tommy Payne, Hal Moore, Jim Woods and Ott Alford

Monday, April 77:15 a.m. Gayle Young talks about the Edenton Biennial Pilgrimage coming up this month. 7:30 a.m. Evangelist missionary Richard Little will be the guest

Tuesday. April 87; 15 a.m. A discussion by members of the D.H. Conley Literary Boosters Club; 7:30 a.m., the N.C. Womens Political Caucus.

Wednesday, April 97:30 a.m. Morris Grant guest, represents the Biblical Recorder magazine.

Thursday. April 107:15 am. Representatives of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be guests.

Friday, April 117:30 a m. For the final program of the weric, representatives of Burroughs-Wellcom^ will aiq)ear on Carolina Today. ^

Top Tunes

No No Song, Ringo Starr__

Philadelphia Freedom, Elton John Lovin You, Minnie Riper-ton

You Are So Beautiful, Joe Cocker

Lady Marmalade, Labelle Poetry Man, Phoebe Snow Once You Get Started,

Rufus

Have Y(mi Never Been Mellow? Olivia Newton-John Express, B. T. Express Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song, B. J. 'Hiomas

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Concertgebouw, Edo de Waart was assigned the permanent conductorship of. the Rotterdam orchestra.

Tickets are now available at the ECU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $5.00 each.

EDO DE WAART.. .cenductor of the Rotterdam Philharmonic.

The orchestra will appear in Wright Auditorium on Tuesday, April IS at 8 p.m. 'Tickets are now on sale for the single performance.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago April 7,1945 (Your Hit Parade)

1. My Dreams Are Getting Better all The Time

2. Im Beginning To See The Light

3. A Little On The Lonely Side

4. Candy

5. Saturday Night Is The Loneliest Night In The Week

6. Rum and Coco-Cola

7. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart

8. Lets Take 'The Long Way Home

9. Accentuate The Positive

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April-6, 167SC-tLeona, Merle And Freddy In Country Music Concert On April 19

pn Saturday, April 19 three colintry-western stars will be performing in Mock Gym-niMium at Kinston High

School in two shows; one at 6 p.m.; followed by a second show at 10 p.m.

Leona Williams, the

feminine star of the trio, known for single records such as Country Girl WUh Hot Pants On, A Gentleman On

My Mind and Yes Mam, He Found Me In A Honky Tonk, is a native of Vienna (Missouri) who grew up in a

mAile

HAGGARD AND LEONA WILUAM& . .along with Fflbdy Fender, will head a country music engagement at Monk

From Sheppard MemOTial Jbibrary

By LINDA M. STANCILL Among the latest noteworthy fiction added to the librarys collection is Arthur Haileys THE MONEYCHANGERS. This revealing, fast-paced novel is the inside story of money, pe(^le ,aiid bankers. Viewed from the outside, First Merchantile Wnerican Bank, one of Americas leading banks, appears to be respectable, and sound and solid as Fort Knox. Its the kind of Sank where people deposit mwiey confidently. Yet, within the ,!bank are cwruption, double dealing, and incompetence. The president has died and there is a struggle for power between foward-looking, intuitive Alex Vandervoort, personally han-.'dicapped by an institutionalized wife and a young liberated IJawyer as a mistress, and yea-saying Roscoe Heywood who just goes along with the directors in the catastrophic investment in a 'sl^iky enterprise, not listening to Alex who is pushing a savings program expansion and stresses frugality in these times. Theres also a plot involving a vulnerable teller, a missing six thousand in cash and the fradulent replication of Keycharge rards. THE MONEYCHANGERS is as timely as todays headlines and as revealing as full-scale investigation.

Spanning three continents and two eras, James Brough teveals the love affair between the playboy Prince of Wales, Edward VII, anad Lillie Langtry, the greatest international Sauty (rf her day in THE PRINCE AND THE LILY. Together Jhey set a new standard of splendor and sensuality for the golden JE^ardian Age. The Prince was connoisseur <rf wine, haute -uisine, fast horses, and beautiful women - a man with a gigantic appetite few life aiid power. Lillie was a country girl ^rom the Isle of Jersey, chafing in a marriage of convenience to Irish provincial and ambitious to scale the heights of Londoa -society at whatever price. Lillie was an overnight sensation and !}ier triumph was as spectacular as her fall was precipitous. Celebrity and reckless extravagance as the Princes first cknowledged mistress was clouded by a sordid libel suit, her Iwsbands departure, her bankruptcy, and her pregnancy by the }^inces trusted friend and nephew. The remarkable Lillie ]4unched a new theatrical career that took her across the Atlantic and found her hobnobbing Astors, Jeromes, and 3^knderbilts. THE PRINCE AND THE LILY is alive with all the J4geantry and personalities an extraordinarily splendid time ^^d with a sweep and grandeur that suggest the inexorable play of historic forces on individual destiny.

Best Sellers

Gym in Kinston for two shows on Saturday, April 19. Tickets are

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Farmville Annual Show To Be Held April 3

9 I

--I m *

Fiction

^^entennial James A. Mi-(Acner

'the Seven-Per-Cent Solution ^ohn H. Watson, M.D.

*Lady Thomas Tryoh -Something Happened Jo-^h HeUer

Black Sunday Thomas Har-

3The >readful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald A Month of Sundays John it^e

flThe Ebony Tower John &wles

harlequin Morris West ^he Promise of Joy Allen Drury

Art Notes

^Oriental Show-Sale Tuesday

* A special exhibition and "^le of (wiginal Oriental Art Jwill be presented Ajail 8 in feast Carolina Universitys ^ocial Science Building, room ^103, from 10 a.m. until 5 jxm.

* The exhibition is arranged ^ Marson Ltd. of Baltimore

and includes works by Hiroshige, Hokusai, Kunisada, Kunichika, Kuniyoshi and other 18 th and 19 th century artists. Also featured will be a collection of etchings, woodcuts, lithographs and drawings by distinguished contemporary Oriental artists.

; Art Classes Begin April 12

Art classes for teen-agers. 3vill begin at the Greenville ]^t ^nter (m Saturday, April 42, with each class to begin at 1:30 a.m. each Saturday for ^l^ight Saturdays.

Susan Mason, a graduate of 4he School of Art, East' l^ndina University will be ]he instructor and will give Jessons both in drawing and: .painting.

J Fee for the eight week ;^our8e is $15. The courses are| 4being offered only to students! 2n junior and senim* hi^l Ij^chobl grades. Advance l^egistration is recom-

mended, as only 15 students V'iU be taken/ 'tRegistratiaa can be made| by visiting the Art Center at'

i^802 Evans Street or by i*one. 758-1946. Art Center hours are 9 to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. daily and from 9:30 to 12:30 on Saturdays.

Poetry

Readings

April 9-William Harmon and Heather Miller, Davidson College Poetry Circuit.

i^?ril 10Guy Owen and^ Jean Rodoibough, Guilford College, Greoisboro; and

April 14Kathryn B Gurkin and Vernon Ward. Carteret Arts Council Beaufort.

FARMVILLE-Plans for the annual Farmville Art Society Annual Spring Show have been announced for Sunday, April 13 at the Farmville Art Center.

This year, the show will be divided into three categoriesoil and acrylic; watercolor and pastels; and graphics (pen and ink drawings and prints). Prizes of $50 and $25 each for first and second place will be given for each category, with a $75 prize given to the best in show. Ribbons will be awarded to third place and honorable mention works. Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, is juror for the show.

To enter, an artist must be at least 16. Each artist can enter a maximum of four

works. An entry fee of $3.00 will be charged each artist entering.

Works will be received at the Art Center (West Horne Ave behind the Armory) on Friday, April 11 between 1 and 8 p:m.

Applicable rules require each work to be original and suitably framed and-or matted and ready to be hung. No work should exceed 84 inches in height and width. Entries are to be removed from the center between 5 and 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Every effort will be made to sell works exhibited. A 15 per cent commission will be charged.

The show will be open on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

A Review

A Minister's Search For Himself, His God

Nonfiction The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine Helter Skelter Vincent Bu-gliosi with Curt Gentry Strictly Speaking Edwin Newman Here At The New Yoriter Brendan Gill 'The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates The Bankers Martin Mayer All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski The Ultra Secret Frederick Winterbotham 'ITie Pleasure Bond William H. Masters and Virginia E. Johnson

The Gift Of Wholeness. By Hal L. Edwards, Jr. Waco, Texas, 1975, illustrated, $5.95.

Hal L. Edwards, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Edwards, Sr. grew up in Ay den, the oldest of four brothers. Three of the fornare Christian ministers; and the fourth son is a major in the U. S. Air Force.

Hal has written a warmly hunian story of a modern pilgrim in search of himself and in search of (Jod. In stories that are sometimes poignant, sometimes painful, and often filled with sheer joy, the reader will see himself again and againand with this recognition comes (he gift of wholeness.

Here, in this book, are Hals childhood years, the teen years, college, marriage, seminary and the ministry. Here are his efforts to discover himself; and the people who loved him in spite of himself.

The Gift of Wholeness is a refreshing and very real book of one minister and his ministry a vulnerable, open kind of life that_ grows and keeps on growing.

To facilitate personal and group use. The Gift of Wholeness provides questions, scripture selections and a meditation relative to each individual chapter.

Now Executive Director of Christian Laymen of

Chicago, Inc., an ecumenical movement, Hal was formerly pastor of St. Marks United Methodist Church in Anaheim, California. He is also a feature writer and editor of The Capdle, a monthly news letter, and has contributed articles to various magazines, including Fatih At Work.

Bonnie McCormick (Editors Note: Mrs.

McCormick is a former staff member of the Ayden Tribune; a contributor to The Daily Reflector; and Night Supervisor of the Switchboard at Pitt Memorial Hospital)

Jack Paul Show In Fayetteville

Art work in various media by Jack Potter Paul of Belhaven will be on display in the Fayetteville Museum in the Old Market House from today through April 30.

Among the items to be exhibited will be sculpture, prints, paintings, weavings and handcrafted items, including a brightly colored patchwork wall hanging and a.folding screen with white woven panels of unusual textures.

Paul is a student in East Carolina Universitys School of Art.

musical family. Her career got off to a good start when at the age of 15 she had her own radio show on KWOS in Jefferson City, Missouri.

In 1966 Leona went to Nashville, which has been headquarters for her since that date. A busy singer, _ Leona spent 225 days out of Nashville on road tours. She was a guest recently on the Hee Haw TV show, and has

Reception

Today

A reception is being held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street to mark the opening of the exhibit of art by graduate art students of the School of Art. East Carolina University.

The show will feature the thesis work of five students plus selected works by other graduate students. The public b invited.

Detalb and photographs will be carried on thb page on Sunday. April 13.

Reminder

Local artbte are reminded that the time of the annual Sidewalk Art Show b drawing near. The show is being held at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street on Saturday, April 26. As in past years, there will be awards in various leveb and in several different categories.

Writers

Meeting

The first writers meeting for the month of April will be held on Tuesday, April 8 at ''^e home of Mrs. Edith Walker, 104H Cherry Court The meeting begins at 8 p.m.

All persons interested in any form of cr^tive writing are Invited to attend-

Poetry Winner

Margaret L. Cain, l^ar daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Charles J. Cain of Greenville, is winner of third prize in the Cricket League competition sponsored by Cricket Magazine.

Margarets popm, Foreverness, is being published in the April issue of the magazine along with other winters in categories of poems, stories and drawings.

toured 13 foreign countries, including a ten day stay in Vietnam.

The life pattern of the two male stars is completely different from the smooth gradual road to success traveled by Leona Williams.

Freedy Fender, currently riding high with his new single Ill Be There Before The Next Teardrop Falls, last month placing number one twice on the country-western charts and rising fast on the pop tune charts, has had a rocky road to success. Son of a migrant farm worker, he followed harvests in Ohio, Indians, Arkansas and Texas as a child and young man before joining the Marines for a three year tour.

Back in civilian life, Freddy began playing beer joints and Chicano dance spots in Texas. After waxing Wasted Days and Wasted Nighto in 1959, Freddy finally moved to bigger things, but

was soon busted for having grass in Baton Rouge, La. Picking up the pieces again, he got singing dates in New Orleans in 1963. Now, after 20 years of sticking to his dream, Freddy has a big hit other singers are clamoring to sing and audiences are asking to hear.

Like Freddy Fender, singing star Merle Haggard has had his share of problems. A Depression child. Merle was born in 1937 in a converted boxcar. The early years of poverty are graphically reflected in songs like Hungry Eyes. After his fathers death, when Merle was nine, he became a drifter. From the time he was 14 until he was almost 20 young Merle Haggard wandered in and out of trouble, spending time in a re/orm school. In 1957 he sent ./ to San Quentin with a one to 1.5 year sentence.

In 1960, out of jail. Merle

began playing local saloons and dancehalls in Baker-|Sfield, California, the country music center of the west

coast.

Five years later, in 1965 his record all My Friends Are (ionna Be Strangers fared well on popular charts. That was the year, too. Merle formed his own back up band. The Strangers, and married Bonnie Owens, signalling the beginning of a well-received male female combinations in country music.

Among Merles most |)opular records are Mama Tried, Branded Man. Sing Me Back Home and Workin Man Blues.

The Kinston show will also feature Don Bowman and Ronnie Reno.

Tickets are available from the Kinston High School Boosters, sponsors of the show, and are priced at $5 and $6 each.

Earth, Wind^And Fire Group To Perform l\t ECU Tuesday

At Minges Coliseum on Tuesday, April 8, at 8:00 p.m. Earth, Wind, and Fire will be featured in concert. As a special added attraction,

Ramsey Lewis will appear on the show. Tickets are on sale in the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office nM at the Record Bar,

Pitt Plaza, priced at 5.00 each.

For two years now. Earth, Wind, and Fire has been entertaining crowds with its theatrics and musicianship. The group is headed by Chicagoan Maurice White who formed the original group four years ago then

revamped its personnel after one year. Their music, most of it written by White, his brother Verdine, vocalist Philip Bailey, and keyboard player Larry Dunn, is a fusion of blues, pop, rock and African beat, highly rhythmic, telling of the hazards of evil, the rewards of faith, and the triumphs of love.

EARTa WIND AND FIRE. . .wUI appear in Aprils. Tickets at $5 each are now available.

concert at Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m., Tuesuay,

Community Forum Series Announced

Beginning on Wednesday, A{x-il 9 and continuing through April on each successive Wednesday, area citizens will have an opportunity to hear fellow residents speak their mind on a subject of importance to the future of Greenville and all of eastern N(rth Carolina, Urbanization: Changing Values and New Priorities.

With financial support from the North Carolina Humanities Conunittee, the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education is sponsoring The Greenville Community Forum in cooperation with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; the Greenville Ministerial Association; the Greenville Womans Club; Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; the League of Women Voters; Pitt County Historical Society; the Senior Citizens Club; and Sheppard Memorial Library.

Dr. Bodo Nischan, Assistant Prcrfessor of History at East Carolina University, is the Forum advisor and will 'serve as moderator for all four programs in the series. HeJs being assisted by Richard Moore, Assistant Director of Non-Credit Programs in ECUs Divisicm of Continuing Educatioa In addition to four speakers, 15 panelists, drawn from both the university and the community, will be taking part in the series which will be held each Wednesday night in April from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Speakers, tqpics and panelists scheduled for the four [X-ograms are:

April 9Don Lennon, Director of the ECU Manuscript Collection and Assistant Professor of History will talk on Colonial Town Life in Eastern North Carolina. Panelists on that date will be Dr. Emily Farnham, Professor of Art, E(XJ; Rev. Graham Nahouse, minister of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and an ECU campus minister; Dr. Ralph Rives, Professor of English, ECU and president of the Pitt County

Historical Society; and Dr. Tom Williams, Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures, ECU and editor of The New East magazine.

April 16Wes Hankins, Assistant Professor of Geography and Director, Urban and Regional Planning Program, ECU has as his topic City Planning: Luxury or Necessity? Panelists for this date are Bill McDonald, Greenville businessman and civic leader; John Scofield, Greenville City Planner; John Taylor, former Greenville City Council member and educator now with Procter and Gamble; and Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

April 23Janice Hardison Faulkner,an Assistant Professor of English, ECU, will speak on Women In Politics, Panelists are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor, ECU; Mrs. John B. Spilman, retired school teacher and a leading senior citizen worker; and Mrs. Millie McGrath, instructor at Pitt Technical Institute and member of the Greenville City Council.

April 30Dr. Philip J. Adler, Associate Professor of History, ECU, has for his topic When The Jay-C-Etts Outnumber The Sewing Circle, Is It Time To Cut Down The Old Magnolia Tree? His panelists are Harry Hagerty, U.S. Army Retired, Greenville City Manager; Curtis Hendrix, president Greenville Chamber of Commerce and executive vice-president, First State Bank; Dr. Joe Pou, Agribusiness Specialist and vice-president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; and Jerry Raynor, U.S. Army Retired, Sunday Editor, The Daily Reflector.

The Greenville Community Forum is the fifth such N.C. Humanities Committee supported forum to be held during 1975 in eastern North Carolina. Similar forums have recently been held in Beaufort, Halifax, Martin and Carteret Counties under the auspices of technical institutes in those counties.

The Greenville forum is open to all interested members df the public and there is no admission charge involved.

COTTON SEED COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Agriculture experts at Texas A&M University say cotton seeds can be destroyed in a matter of hours if stored improperly.

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C-1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, April f, if75Sacred Cow Of Govm't Regulation Hard To Kill

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - This is the story of a herd of cows that will not die. Some people .say these cows, unlike ordinary cows, milk people.

These sacred cows, as economists call them, are the government agencies, rules, codes, standards and laws that have powerful friends and are hard to nudge toward change.

They are said to diminish competition, worsen inflation, reward inefficiency and shelter sloth. President Ford has denounced them but seems unable to do much more.

Those who hate the sacred cows like to cite fresh dressed chickens.

After the Supreme Court ruled that fresh dressed chickens are an agricultural commodity and exempt from regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commission, anyone was free to transport them. In the resulting competitive battle, shipping prices soon fell 33 per cent.

Among the sacred cows are rules that require trucks on certain occasions to travel empty, prohibit airlines from cutting fares, limit how much interest banks can pay depositors and forbid private companies to compete with the Postal Service in delivering first-class mail for a fee.

Prof. Hendrik S. Houthakker of Harvard, former member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers and an expert on the subject, has compiled a list of 45 sacred cows he would like to see sacrificed.

He told Congress late last year the government too often was responsible for lack of competition, which he blamed for the peculiar stagflation of 1974 simultaneous inflation and economic stagnation.

If competition were sufficiently widespread, he said, prices would have fallen, combatting inflation. Falling prices would have spurred consumer buying and helped overcome recession.

Yet, he charge, the govern-

Scholarship For Business Senior

Leslie Darden White, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of a scholarship awarded by the Mortgage Bankers Association of the Carolinas.

White, a real estate major, formally received the award at the recent Mortgage Bankers Association of the Carolinas meeting in Pinehurst.

ment frequently either fails to intervene in the market to promote competition through strict enforcement of antitrust laws, or it intervenes to discourage competition through its maze of regulatory procedures.

The list of industries where the government thwarts the beneficial action of market forces, usually at the behest of trade organizations or labor unions, is long indeed and still growing, he said.

In a speech Oct. 7, Lewis A. Engman, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, accused his fellow federal regulators of raising costs unnecessarily.

Most regulated industries have become protectorates, living in a cozy world of cost-plus, safely protected from the ugly specters of competition, efficiency and innovation, he said.

As examples, Engman cited: The Civil Aeronautics Boards failure to approve entry of any new trunk carriers in the market since 1938. He said it had rejected a British airlines application to fly regularly scheduled flights between New York and London for a little more than one-third the regular economy fare.

The high costs resulting from the Interstate Commerce Commissions barriers against new entries in a market where rates are fixed by trucking groups with the ICCs blessing. He cited what happened to

prices when shipment of fresh dressed poultry was freed of ICC regulation.

The Jones Act, which bars foreign ships from carrying freight between U.S. ports.

State laws against advertising the prices of eyeglasses or prescription drugs. (In Califor-. nia, where eyeglass price advertising is prohibited, a pair of single-vision glasses with metal frames sells for $60. In Texas, where such ads are permitted, the same glasses sell for about $20.)

A week after Engmans speech. President Ford made his Whip Inflation Now address before a joint session of Congress. In it, he asked Congress to establish a study commission to help identify and eliminate existing federal rules and regulations that increase costs to the consumer without any good reason in todays economic climate.

The House did nothing. One Senate committee held hearings. Nothing was enacted.

One reason is that recession quickly bypassed inflation as Congress chief preoccupation. But even if Congress had paid full attention, reform would not have been easy.

It raises far-reaching questions about the proper role of government in a capitalistic democracy. It also raises suspicions among liberals that conservatives, who favor a minimum of government interference anyway, might see regulatory reform as a chance

to dismantle the institutions liberals have erected since the New Deal.

Then there is the coziness between many regulators, who operate independently of the President and Congress, and the industries they are supposed to regulate and from which they often hire their staffs.

The wining and dining of regulatory watchdogs by the interests they are obligated to control arouse the suspicion that at all times the consumer may not be the paramount subject of concern, said Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio.

When reform is advocated, the issues tend to become more philosophicaland political.

Should farmers be required to

meet federal standards for sheltering migratory strawberry pickers, even if that raises the price of strawberries? Are depositors whose savings earn interest at government-limited rates subsidizing homebuyers, who benefit by borrowing at lower interest rates than they otherwise would have to pay?

To try to establish the true price of regulation, Ford and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., want Congress to attach inflation impact statements to legislation it is considering. But such calculations are difficult to make and often disputed.

Murray Weidenbaum, former assistant treasury secretary in the Nixon administration, says federal safety and anti-($ollution standards account for $319.51 of

the price of a new car, or an extra $3 billion for the nine million persons who bought cars last year.

The Environmental Protection Agency says measurable damages from auto pollution cost $11.2 billion a year, more than double the amount spent to control it.

The governments Council on Environmental Quality says pollution controls are not having and will not have a significant impact upon the rate of inflation.

Weidenbaum says the taxpayer does not get a free lunch by imposing public requirements on private industry but actually pays a hidden tax in higher consumer prices to pay for them.

Those who would use regulation to shield themselves from competition seem to have as much clout in Congress as ever. At the time Ford was advocating reform. Congress approved a bill that would have required 30 per cent of imported oil to be carried in American-owned tankers, and surely would have boosted soaring oil costs even higher. Ford vetoed it.

But there also is evidence of changing attitudes.

Although Fords proposal for a national commission has died in Congress, two Senate committees plan to conduct their own $7^,000 reform study, concentrating on transportation. Legislators are getting mail protesting CAB^ixed air fares.

and the 87-year-old Interstate Commerce Commission is getting a lot of the blame for the railroads demise.

Some regulators are taking notice.

The CAB recently withdrew proposed guidelines for minimum charter flight fares after the Justice Department said they amounted to illegal price fixing. The ICC shocked the rail industry by blocking a proposed 7 per cent increase in freight rates, a move almost unheard of.

And Engmans FTC has begun to intervene in the publics behalf in matters governed by other regulatory agencies.

The sacred cows are on the defensive, if not on the run.

SPECIAL EVENING SCHEDULE FOR

DOG VACCINATION CLINICS Monday, April 7 6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m.. Ayden Police Dept.

7:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m. Grifton police Dept.

Tuesday, April 8 6:15 p.m.-6:54 p.m. Venters Crossroads 7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Gard-nersvilleStirfies & Lane Wednesday, April 9 6:15 p.m.WintervilleTown Hall

7:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m. Black JackBaileys Store

Thursday, April 10 6:15p.m.-7:00 p.m. Simpson Post Office 7:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Hams Crossroads

Friday, Aprii 11,

6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Greenville-Meadow brook Recreation Center 7:30p.m.-8:15 p.m. Earls 66 Station The Pines

Wildlife Study In Publication

A section of wildlife-abundant marshland in Onslow County and the research conducted there by an East Carolina University graduate student in biology is the subject of an article in the April issue of Wildlife in North Carolina.

In the article, editor Rod Amundson tells of a trip he and division chief Rex Schmidt took through a portion of the 100 acre White Oak River Impoundment with Ed Weaver, Jr., a graduate student in biology at East Carolina University.

Supported in part by the Wildlife Resources Commission, Weaver has been studying the marshes and the plant and animal life in the impoundment.

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only Veneral Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Glaucoma Screening Monday, April 7, and Wednesday, April 9Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family) 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Health Department. Wednesday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon only.

PrenatalTuesday, April 8-8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in Attendance.

Family PlanningTuesday, April 8-12:00 noon-4:00 p.m.

Doctor and Nurse Practioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 8-12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicTuesday, April 8-8:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic'Thursday,

April 10-^8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Well Baby Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 101:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 1012:00 noon-2:00 p.m. High-Risk ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Eye ClinicFriday, April 11 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noonHealth Department. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Tuesday April 8 Farm-ville; Wednesday April 9 Bethel; Thursday April 10 Ayden; Friday - April 11 Grimesland (morning hours only)

Other Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Clall 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

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205 BELCHER FARMVILLE N.C 753-2179 753-2170

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIlLE, N.C. Sunday, April , lt7So-iAn American OrdealThe Descent Of Richard Nixon

EDITORS NOTE Painstaking rep<Htage. and participants now free to talk, have yielded new knowledge about the awesome episode in American history, the toppling of a President. With the pieces in place, the familiar and the new, it is now possible for tbe first time, really to see It whole: the inexorable undoing, fed by deceit, of a man and a government. What follows here Is not just high drama eloquently told; it is that, but it is also a document, a compelling account of a singular event in the national experience.

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent Copyright (c) 197S The Associated Press.

TTmmas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, made this observation on Aug. 19, 1785:

He who permits himself to tell a lie once finds it much easier to ^ it a second and third time, till at length it becomes habitual; he tells lies without attending to it, and truths without the worlds believing him. This falsehood oi the tongue leads to that of the heart, |uid in time depraves all

its good dispositions.

One hun(h*ed and eighty-seven years later, the 37th President oi the United States met with his most trusted assistant at four minutes after ten in the morning of June 23, 1972. Routinely, Richard M. Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discussed a variety of subjects, none of them of great moment.

Now, Haldeman said with the tone of a man with a list, on the investigation, you know the Democratic bre-in thing, were back in the problem area because the FBI is out of control ...

Ttie President told Haldeman to tell the FBI, Dont go any finrther into this case, period! The reasons, he made clear, were political but the pretext would be national security. Then, the two men casually moved on to other subjects while in a basement across the street from the White House a reel of tape quietly turned.

'Dius was begun a process by which a third-rate burglary five days before was turned into a third-rate conspiracy and, 26 months later, a world leader was toppled.

Now, in retrospect, as many new facts drop into place and more people are free to discuss them, that process resembles not so much a twilight the

gods or the fall of king as it does the flight oi a desperate man running with blind instinct from tree to tree and dotsrway to doorway imtil there were no trees or doorways left.

Successive visitors to the Oval Office were told diametrically opposite stories. Charges were denied with righteous indignation, even sermons. Denials were amended with later information, which then became a final statement oi position until that in turn proved inoperative. Nothing seemed to hold.

hie country was rocked by lunges and turns. The public credulity was strained and the system itself was stretched to the edge in traumatic clashes of great issues and mean causes.

The long road twisted and straightened, dipped and leveled, but always it was narrowing. Finally, only a cul de sac remained, with one man in it, the President of the United States.

The aspect of the man and his situation led the Secretary of Defense to think of the unthinkable: was it possible that military power might be used to keep the President in office? For different reasons, the Director of the FBI worried about a possible coup from other di

rections. Such were those tenuous days.

Richard Nixon finally went out quietly, in tears. But even at the end, at the dead end, he groped and hesitated and wavered for days, while a lead-erless country held its breath. Now, months later, that singular drama can be better understood.

Much of the record is in. The tapes of private conversations which might have been selectively jMreserved for history have been made public, and many of the participants are talking to reporters. The curtain between private plot and public piety lowers, and the mosaic fills in..

The immediate chase is over and the larger pursuit of history begins. Richard Nbcon has retired to the shadows, where he is seen but dimly, yet better perceived ...

From tree to tree, doorway to doorway.

President Nixon told a televised news conference on Aug. 27, 1972 that no one currently employed in the White Hmise or the Administration was involved in the Watergate break-in.

What really hurts is if you try to cover it up, he added, in the third month of the cover-^ u^ 9 |^)pia|ter^^Nr4er4 th|^ -

FBI off the trial.

And four months after that homily, with the tape recorders still going, Richard Nixon met with an assistant and discussed clemency for the Watergate burglars to buy their silence.

Two months after that, on March 20, 1973, President Nbcon met privately with the man who had to carry the ball for him in the Senate, Hugh Scott, the Republican mincxrity leader.

Hugh, he said, I have nothing to hide. Tlie White House has nothing to hide. Scott said he would pass this on to reporters outside, on his own authority.

Hell, no, said Nixon, say it on my authority!

Seven hours later, same day, same place, he told Haldeman they had to fight for executive privilege because they had plenty to hide.

We just cant allow that sort of thing to come out, he said. ... Youve got the story <rf a cover-up, thats whats involved.

And the day after he told Scott he had nothing to hide, Nixon discussed cover stories and hush money for the burglars with John Dean. The President said they could raise a millicHi dollars but there

Nixon Wondered, Worried

(Contd from Page D-l)

might be practical difficulties. He did not mention moral difficulties.

The road twisted and turned, dipped and leveled but always it narrowed. Suddenly out of the thicket, John Dean broke loose and headed in the opposite direction, toward the prosecutors. What would he tell them?

On April 25, 1973, in the 10th month of the cover-up, President Nixon sat with Haldeman and reviewed the tape of his conversation a month before with Dean, now a defector. And in the basement across the street a new reel of tape quietly turned.

Between them, in great detail, the two men in the Oval Office evolved a scenario to explain the converation with Dean. It sounded like a rdiear-sal.

Youre smc^hg him out on what he thinks the alternatives are, said Haldeman.

Yeah, said the President. Youre pumping him. Yeah.

Later, Richard Nixon told his assistant, you, Ehrlichman and I have got to put the wagons up around the President on this particular conversation. I just wonder if the son of a bitch had a recorder on him.

The President wondered aloud about that all day. At midnight, he was still wondering and worrying about a prismatic world of tapes within tapes within tapes. Uke looking in a mirror in front of him with a mirror behind him and seeing mirrors on to an unknowable infinity.

Two days later. President Nixon needed a new FBI director. Pat Gray resigned at 2 p.m. April 27 after disclosure that he burned Watergate evidence. 'Two hours after that, responding to an urgent summons, William Ruckelshaus walked into the Oval Office. As he now recalls the meeting, he found the President very agitated.

The President asked him to take over the FBI. Ruckelshaus demurred; he was content as a director of the Environmental Protection Agency. The President {H*essed.

Bill, he said, as your President, speaking (Hi behalf of your country, I want you to know your country needs ycm in this job.

The thought crossed Ruckelshaus mind that he had actually never heard that ringing line before outside of a Fletcher Knebel novel. Biit he agreed to take the job temporarily. Accordingly, he asked: Mr. Prsident, since Ill have to run the FBI investigation of Watergate, I have to ask you, were you involved in the cover-up at all?

The President assured him he was not. Ruckelshaus found the answer very convincing, especially as the President added:

Bill, I want you to conduct a thorough investigation. I want

V.' I iX I" -

you to get to the bottom of this and leave no stone unturned. And I want you to rep<H-t back to me directly.

(Ruckelshaus never saw or heard from the President again. The next time he heard from the White House at all was six months and two jobs later when he was fired as deputy attorney general.)

One minute after the Oval Office door closed on the departing new director of the FBI, the President picked up the phone and, nervously, began pumping Henry Petersen of the Justice Department: had Dean told the prosecutors anything incriminating about the President? Petersen said no. The President asked the same (]ues-tion five more times that day.

Nothing seemed to be woiii-ing. The engine room was leaking, Are was spreading on A deck and, most ominous, the captain smelled smoke as high as the bridge.

wobble in his vaunted self<on-trol. Tapes later showed that in private conversation he had begun to stammer at stress points.

May 1, the morning after he announced the departure of his two most trusted assistants, he blew up at the sight of a young FBI agent already . stationed outside Haldemans office. The President literally grabbed him by the lapels and shoved him out of sight.

The night before, on the way to the Oval Office, he noted a handful of reporters watching and said to the man next to him, a loyal speech writer.

JOHN D. EHRLICHMAN

H. R. HALDEMAN

walk with me unless you feel itll hurt you.

After the speech announcing the resignation of Haldeman and Ehrlichman, he wept. Then, on apparent impulse, he walked into the darkened press room of the White House and, with great emotion, told the startled reporters, I hope you give me hell every time you think Im wrong. I hope Im wcMrthy of your trust. "Then he walked out.

An extraordinary moment in an extraordinary life. What did it mean? Cynical Nixon watchers might wonder if it was a new scenario. Compassionate

Nixon watchers might wonder whether, in this rare moment of spontaneity, this cramped and inhibited man saw the future and was som^ow crying for help.

Three weeks later, in the same room, to the same people, Richard Nixon issued a statement flatly denying any pert or knowledge of a cover-up or offer (rf executive clemency. The denial could not have been more comin^hensive and it came in the 11th month of the covermp.

(Contd on Page D-3>

He scuttled Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean. Somehow, the crisis ended and the captain was able to quiet the passengers, most of them.

But he may have known (h: sensed even then that he wouldnt make it to shore.

David Eisenhower, his son-in-law, now recalls that time in this perspective:

I dont think tte gravity (rf the situation hit him until that spring. Then he felt that ultimately hed be held accountable. He was definitely considering resignation.

Hed bring it up to the family. You dont think I should resign, do you? hed say. He seemed to want our reassurance to stay on.

All sources agree that until the final denouement, the spring of 73 was Richard Nixons roughest time on the downhill slope, (nearly, there was a break in his rhytl^,. and ,aWHEN IT WAS OVER, as Richard Gerald Fords went up across the

Nixon headed west on Air Force One, nation. Here, his pictures are shown

for the last time, after formally leaving being carried away into stwage at the

office^ t^^^jictures c^ipe^ dovy;i|, ^d , , Hcljemi, Mont., Post Office Building.

^ 1il> IV;. i ;/\

Potential Problems Raised

(Contd from Page D-2)

In the 12th month, John Dean testified that the President had known and did take part in the cover-up, and in the 13th month a man named Butterfield revealed the existence of a White House taping system. Two days later it was dismantled, too late, too late. The battle of the tapes was on.

Pushed and pressed, Richard Nixon resisted and yielded, argued and fell silent, fought and retreated, slowly, at a maximum cost to his pursuers, one backward step at a time, behind a dazzling array of banners: national security, executive privilege, separation of powers, the sanctity of the grand jury, the protection of due process, the confidentiality of his exalted office. As each was shot down, another took its place.JOHN DEAN III

Nothing seemed to work. He fired the special prosecutor for going to court for the tapes and three days later, after a national uproar, yielded the tapes. He abolished the office of special prosecutor and a short time later had to tolerate the appointment of a new one. He promised him cooperation and fought him in the courts. He gave up tapes and then had to explain an 18-minute gap. He denounced the press repeatedly but could not escape it. He ordered a military alert because of a crisis in the Mideast and, true to Jeffersons prophecy, was widely disbelieved. He told the world, I am not a crook, and a few months later was told he owed the government $465,787 in back taxes and penalties, and his tax man went to jail for fraud.

And now it was spring 1974, and summer could not be far behind. The final unraveling began ...

On the night of April 29, in the 22nd month of the cover-up.

Richard Nixon looked squarely into the red eye of a television camera and said that the stack of presidential transcripts he was about to make public will tell it all.

The transcripts, he said, will at last, once and fw all, show that what I knew and what I did with regard to the Watergate break-in and cover-up were just as I described them to you from the very beginning.

If he didnt know it before, he knew within eight days that that was not true, that he had not told it all and that he had not told it honestly.

On May 5, 6, 7, we now know, he listened to a number of tapes. Among them were the recordings of his talks with Haldeman on June 23, 1972, in which he ordered the FBI out of Watergate for political reasons.

He listened to those tapes in early May, 1974, and by his later admission, recognized that what he had withheld from the prosecutors, from the courts, from the Congress and from the people, contained potential problems.

At the time, said Richard Nixon, a lawyer, I did not realize the extent of the implications. But still there yere those potential problems, and he did not tell his own attorneys or staff. Knowing what he knew, he nonetheless allowed to happen or cause to happen a titantic struggle in the Congress and the SufM^me Court of the United States.

RICHARD M. NIXONSTEPHEN BULL

And on May 7, he announced through his chief attorney that he would not turn over any more tapes to the special prosecutor or the House Judiciary Committee. The last battle was on.

Before it was over, the president had 13 attorneys working for him. The second in command was John McCahill, whose job was to prepare a defense against impeachment in the House and trial in the Senate. He recalled this little-known phase of the Nixon dissent:

It was like shaving in the dark. Here we were trying to construct a defense but the client never supplied - us -with

one. In a normal case, an attorney tells the client, this and this and this is alleged, what do you say to these allegations? But we never got clear answers.

McCahill became so desperate late in the gai^e that he approached a man close to the President and pleaded:

For Gods sake, he has to lead his defense. He has to tell us what it is. Just point us in the right direction. We cant make it up as we go along.

The client did not become more helpful.

A week after finding potential problems in the June 23 tapes. President Nixon talked at length with his new friend, Rabbi Baruch Korff. The talk was recorded at the White House May 13 and released by the White House. It was instructive.

Nixon told Korff that if the charges against him were true, I wouldnt serve for one minute but I know they are not true. He said his impeachment would jeopardize world peace and seriously weaken our political system. He said Watergate had been over-blown by the press, but I will survive it and I just hope they will survive it with ... as much serenity as I have.

I can see their hatred and frustration in their eyes, Richard Nixon said. ... I reaUy feel sorry for them in a way because ... they should recognize that to the extent that they allow their own hatreds to c<m-sume them, they will lose the rationality which is the mark ot a civilized man.

Richard Nixon was a thundering hater, said a senior official who served to the end <rf his Administration. His hatred of the press was close to irrational, said William Safire, who wrote speeches fw him until March, 1973.

He wasnt irrational but he vented his frustration in odd ways, said a man who saw Nixon vent. He recalled a cruise last spring on the Sequoia, the presidential yacht.

He was furious that there were reporters on the dock when we left.'On the way back, he had the Secret Service call ahead to see if they were still there. He considered getting off elsewhere and began issuing orders as if he was the captain.

He just didnt want to be observed in his torment and he thought the press delighted in his torment.

On or about July 15, James R. Schlesinger, the secretary of Defense and former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, was worried. And, we now are told, he wondered.

He wondered about Richard Nixons impulsiveness and his strong notions of executive power. He wondered about him as a determined man who on occasion could brush aside legal niceties. He wondered about the bunker mentality which had been operating in the White House for a long time. He wondered what might happen if (11 the Su-*

COMMII-rCC ON TMt juoiciahv

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MR SMITH . _ MR SANDMAN .-MR RAIIJ5BACK. -MR WICT.INS MR. DENNIS MR nsH MR. MAYNF.

MR HOGAN MR BUn.KR MR. COHEN MR. tjcnr MR. FROEHUCH MR MOORHEAD MR. MARA2ITI MR I.ATTA

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^.1_____

THIS TALLY SHEET records for the first time in 106 years of good and bad Presidents the House Judiciary Committee vote for an article of impeachment against a Chief Executive.

preme Court handed down an ambiguous decision in the tapes case, (2) the House impeached by a close vote and (3) the Senate, after a long divisive trial, convicted the President on narrow juridical grounds. And, finally, he wondered whether some inappropriate action could possibly be taken involving the Pentagon.

On July 15, he asked Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, whether the President or anyone at the White House could issue any order to anyone at the Pentagon without the Secretary and the general soon knowing about it. .....

Brown said no. That satisfied Schlesinger and the matter ended there. No inappropriate action was taken or tried.

The Supreme CcHirt was not ambiguous.

On July 24, by a vote of 8 to 0 in the matter of the United States V Nixon, the Court ruled that the President must provide forthwith tapes and documents of 64 conversations subpoenaed by the special prosecutor. Among them were the tapes of June 23, 1972.

Only the Court could say what the law is and the Court held that executive privi-

(Contd on Page D-4)

Discarded Tape-Destroying

ITHE CURIOUS peer through the White House fence while Richard M. Nixon was pondering his future. During those fnal days,crowds materialized in that quiet, mystical way pe<q)le have of appearing befwe the home of President in times of crisis.

(Contd from Page D-3)

lege must yield to the demonstrated, specific need for evidence in a pending criminal trial. Among the ironies now crunching down on Richard Nixon, like a collapsing mine shaft, was the fact that the opinion was written and read by Chief Justice Warren Burger. It was Nixon who had appointed Burger in the hope of restoring his kind of law and order.

Receiving the news at his home in San Clemente, the President is said to have exploded; he denounced Warren Burger fore and aft as an ingrate and was equally lavish with expletives on his two other appointees who joined in the unanimous opinion.

Would he comply?

My general impression, said a White House assistant, was that hed abide by the decision OT leave office.

Im not sure how serious they were about defying the court, said David Eisenhower, the Presictents son-in-law and a law student. Im sure the thought of destroying the tapes crossed his mind but he probably felt he couldnt because of the public uproar certain to follow.

During the hours of silence at San Clemente, the western White House solicited the coun

sel of a former presidential advisor, a political veteran who had known Nixon during two presidencies.

I naturally assumed, be said, that everyone out there knew what was on the Jime 23 tapes. I recommended that if the tapes were destructive of the President he ought to destroy them and resign. If Hiey were exculpatory, he should happily furnish them. If they were semimessy or a little messy, he shmild dribble them out and take as long as possible.

The next thing I knew there was Jim St. Clair on television, and I said to my wife, This must mean the tapes are all right.

Ei^t hours after the court decision, the Presidents chief counsel came on TV to announce that Nixon would comply fully As we all know, St. Clair added, the President has always been a firm believer in the law.

Among people who worked for him, estimates vary as to when Richard Nixon became a part-time President whose mind and energy were engulfed by the siege of Watergate. Some say he goverened very little, especially in domestic matters, in his last year and a half. Others put the span at the last few months; still others, the last few weeks.

This is so controlling his mind and time its difficult for him to run the country, said Gen. Alexander Haig, his chief of staff, in early July. Haig told this to the Senate Minority Leader, Hugh Scott, who had begun to keep a diary.

Coming out of the White House one day, Gerald Ford told a friend, He seems to have shrunk.

Other visitors to the Oval Office foimd the President increasingly turned inward, distracted, and having to make a real effcart to concentrate on the subjects at hand. This was less true in foreign affairs, where he had always moved with a surer hand.

More and more, he indulged in long meandering monlogues about the great accomplishments of his administration, said one senior official with perhaps a stark^..^ew than the others. ialk

about China and Russia and SALT and how we got out of Vietnam and ended the draft. He had really begun not to see things as they were.

In June and early July, he tr&velled abroaiP for one last whirl of summitry. He drew big crowds in the Mideast and the polite attention of tl^ Russians in Moscow. But now, even in foreign affairs which Richard Nixon had made the last slender reed of the indispensable

man, he must have begun to see that he was a crippled President.

If he didnt, his Secretary of State did.

We cwild not act with decisiveness, said Henry Kissinger. Every n^otiation was getting more and mwe difficult because it involved the question of whether we could, in fact, carry out what we were negotiating.

Secondly, we were not in a position to press matters that might involve serious domestic disputes ... This affected to some extent the summit in Moscow. But it affected many other things in more intangible ways.

On Wednesday, July 24, the President phoned J. Fred Buz-hardt Jr., one of his lawyers, and according to Life Magazine, said in an off4iand way, There may be some problem with the June 23 tape, Fred.

The President had known this for at least 77 days but this apparently was the first time he told any of the mm trying to defend him in the courts, in Congress or in the eyes of the American people.

One be surely hadnt told was his Vice President. The next day in Muncie, Ind., Gerald Ford went out to the end of the limb; I can say from the bottom of my heart the President is innocent and he is right.

Friday, July 26, Nixon fell to a new low in the Galliq> poU; only 24 per cent of his countrymen approved of his performance in office. Most of the country was now watching the impeachment hearings of the House Judiciary Committee on television but in San Clemmte, we were told, the President was not. He was reading a biography (rf Napoleon.

On Saturday, July 27, for the first time in 106 days of good md bad presidents, the House Judiciary Committee voted an article of impeachment against the Chief of State. By a vote of 27 to 11, the committee charged the 37th President with obstruction of justice. The separate counts thundered like can-nm;

Making or causing to be made false or misleading statements to investigative officers of the United States ... Withholding relevant and material evidence ... Approving, condoning and counseling witnesses to give false or misleading statements in judicial proceedings and befme Congress ...

Interfering or trying to inter; fere with ^vestigations by the Justice Department, the FBI, the special prosecutors and Congress Approving and

(Contd on Page D-5)

'Nixon Reviewed Tapes Again

iContd from Page D-4)

acquiescing in the surreptitious payment of large sums of money to silence or influence witnesses ...

Trying to misuse the CIA ... Passing information from the Justice Department to people it was investigating to help them avoid criminal liability ... Making false or misleading statements to deceive the people of the United States into believing a thorough investigation had been made ... Trying to lead prospective and convicted defendants to expect favored treatment for their silence or false testimony ... Rewarding others for their silence or false testimony.

In all of this, the committee concluded, Richard M. Nixon has acted in a manner contrary to his trust as President and subversive of constitutional government, to the great prejudice of the cause of law and justice and to the manifest injury of the people of the United States.

Wherefore, Richard M. Nixon, by such conduct, warrants impeachment and trial, and removal from office.

The cover-up was now two years and one month old.

On Sunday, July 28, the President flew backto Washington.

On Monday, July. 29, the House Judiciary Committee voted, 28 to 10, a second article of impeachment for abuse of presidential power.

That day, Stephen Bull, an aide, received an urgent call.

Get here right away, said the President, who sounded agitated. The President asked Bull for a number of the Watergate tapes to be delivered to his office in the Executive Offices Building, across from the White House.'

'^ere, among his gavels and his elephants, his %laques and his other mementoes of a lifetime of political combat, Richard Nbcon began to review tapes again. Twenty of them were due in Judge John Siricas court the next day. The President listened on a machine whose erasure mechanism had been made inoperative.

On Tuesday, July 30, the Judiciary Committee voted a third article of impeachment based <mi the Presidents refusal to turn over the tapes subpoenaed by the committee. The hearings ended and the full House prepared to vote. None of its members, accusers or defenders, yet knew about the June 23 tapes.

On Wednesday or Thursday

memories differ the President sat alone in the small sitting room on the second floor of the White House, a room bearing the name and some of the furniture of Abraham Lincoln

and listened once more to the June 23 tapes.

Alone, he listened and he read the transcripts. And he later gave this imia*e8sion of his reaction to his ddef of staff, Gen. Haig: He just couldnt believe it. He just couldnt ac-c^t it. It hadnt registered.

MOMENTS AFTERWARD Oh, come on, Ollie, make a few shots, said the President; and White House photographer Ollie Atkins made this picture moments after Richard Nixon had told.Jhis family of

the decision to resign. From left, Edward and 'Tricia Cox, the President, Mrs. Nixon and Julie and David Eisenhower.

Other members of the staff were given the same impression.

But how, one wonders, could he have been shocked in July by what he knew to be problems in May? Was he yet telling it all, even to his own people?

By Thursday, Aug. 1, Richard Nixon had begun to consider resignation. Precisely when the dread prospect first surfaced in his thoughts that last summer is not known but clearly it was there Hiursday, a rock uncovering in a lowering tide.

He spent most of the day alone in his EOB office while his grip on the wheel of government grew weaker. A meeting scheduled for 11 a.m. between the President and his Council of Economic Advisors was pushed back to 4 p.m., then to the next morning, then canceled. He never did meet again with the Council on the acute iffoblems of inflation.

Sirica now had the first installment of tepes the Supreme Court had ordered the White House to release. The June 23 tapes were not among them. All that the special prosecutor knew was that White House logs showed the President had talked three times that day with Haldeman. He had no way of knowing the content. How long could Nixon hold them back?

On Thursday, Haig went to vice President Ford and told him of the new evidence that could prove catastrophic. He asked if Ford was prepared to assume the Presidency within a short time. Ford made no response.

Haig outlined the main possibilities as he saw them: Nixon could try to ride out impeachment and fight removal in the Senate or resign sooner or lat

er. Among the options being considered at the White House, he said, was the question of whether the President could pardon himself; whether he might pardon some of the Watergate defendants, pardon himself and then resign; or finally, whether to resign and receive a pardon from the next President. Ford said he needed time to think. Later, he testified, he told Haig he would make no recommendations on the options.

Stunned, Ford delayed telling his wife. Instead, he went through the charade of looking at furniture with her for the new official residence of the Vice President. That evening, he finally said, Betty, the probability of us living in that house is very remote. And he told her why.

That evening the President cruised the Potomac for two hours with his friend Bebe Rebozo (Ml the Sequoia. The two men dined alone.

That evening Haig told Raymond K. Price, Jr., to begin work on a resignation speech for the President. Strictly on a contingency basis, he said.

The next morning, Friday, Aug. 2, Haig told Price to hold off work on the resignation speech and start preparation of a statement to accompany release of the June 23 tapes.

The President spent most of the day in his EOB office, alone with his thoughts and his campaign souvenirs. In the evening he called his family and Rebozo to the Lincoln Sitting Room and told them of the devastating tapes. He talked for two hours in the manner of an anguished man near the end of his strength.

He knew it would be resignation or removal, said a nriember of the family. For

the two hours he talked, he was trying to understand and come to terms with what had happened to him. And he understood better than anybody else what it was all about.

He sent for copies of the new transcripts and his two daughters and their husbands read them in the living room. The two young ladies apparently ended the reading not knowing what to think. Their husbands, one a lawyer, the other a law student, knew better. There goes the ball game, thought David Eisenhower. Pat Nixon and Bebe Rebozo did not read the fatal transcripts at all.

On Saturday, Aug. 3, the family and Rebozo flew by helicopter to Camp David, which incidentally, was named for young Eisenhower by his grandfather in another time.

The President appeared to have rallied from the gloom of a man resigned to resigning. Over dinner in Aspen Lodge, he announced that he would fight on. Could they take it? he asked his family. He was assured they could; tlwy would support him in whatever he decided.

But as the evening wore on, he weakened in his resolve and showed, said one member of the family, that he was stUl so unsure of what he should do. He vacillated. In the 26th month of the cover-up, Richard Nixon walked back and forth before the wall of the inevitable searching for a crack.

SUNDAY, AUG. 4 Richard Nixon once said that he liked to go to Camp David because this presidential retreat, high in the Catoctin mountains of Maryland, surrounded by a double steel fence and unfriendly Marines with sidearms, helped him to think objectively and get a per

spective on the myriad complexities of his office.

I find that up here on top of a mountain it is easier for me to get on top of the job. -On this gray and misty Sunday he was trying desperately to stay in the job.

SUNDAY. AUG. 4 On this gray and misty Sunday, he was trying desperately to stay in the job.

He was now determined to fight on as long as there was a chance, he told assistants. Around the fragile word, chance, he wrapped a rationale:

The Constitution made it especially difficult to remove a President. If he were to resign, that might leave a precedent that would make the toppling of a President through public pressure instead of impeachment, easier in the future.

So he reasoned, on this plane of higher purpose. On another level, another consequence of his resignation could be the unthinkable: jail.

But the immediate problem was the June 23 tapes. He now knew that they had to be released to the public. But how? For this tactical problem, he summoned Haig and St. Clair, his press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, and speechwriters Price and Patrick J. Buchanan to Camp David. It was agreed that a Presidential statement wquld better accompany release of the tapes than a speech. What to say?

For seven hours the statement was discussed, analyzed, written and rewritten^ The President, in Aspen Lodge, saw only Haig and Ziegler, and he saw them one at a time. The others worked in other cabins Birch, Laurel and Haw-

(Contd on Page D-)

A Question: How To End It?

(Contd from Iage D-5)

thorne. Their ideas and projected paragraphs were carried to and from Aspen by Ziegler or Haig.

Most of the assistants, Price recalled, now favored resignation as an Inevitable reality. They thought the public uproar that would follow release of the tapes would force him out of office. But the President, they were told, wanted to be certain of the reaction before making a decision. He would be the last to face the inevitable reality.

Late in the day, Steve Bull recalled, he received a call in Washington from Gen. Haig.

Steve, when did the President first hear the June 23 tapes and who knows that he did?

May 5, 6, or 7. The grand jury and the prosecutors know it.

1 testified to that.

That could be fatal.

Supreme Commander of all NATO forces in Europe, Gen. Haig said of this conversation: I never heard of such a thing. That doesnt mean it didnt happen, but it doesnt make sense. I can see being interested in knowing when he heard the tapes but I cant imagine being interested in who knew that he did.

(In Washington, Ray Price said: We are trying to pin down when he had heard the tapes. On the question of who knew that he did, there was some of that but not in a sinister context. Price declined to go into the context.)

Steve Bull recalled that sometime later, about 6 p.m., the President phoned from Camp David.

Steve, are you sure I heard the June 23 tapes back in May?

Bull said he remembered setting up those tapes on the machine in the Presidents offiqe.

Are you sure I heard them? Is it possible you just set them up and I didnt listen to them?

Bull told the President that when he returned to the office the counter on the machine showed the tapes had been played.

There were no trees or doorways left.

MONDAY, AUG. 5

Before the tapes could be made public, others had to be told.

In the morning, Haig assembled the White Hoifee staff and gave them the bad news. He said there would be very rough days ahead but the President wont quit. He asked them to keep working out of loyalty to the office if not the man.

Most people left that meeting in numbed, bitter dismay. For (wo years now, they had been treated to a series of jolts by the man they had followed to Washington in high hope five and a half years before. This one snapped it.

He could have done so much that would have made a difference for 100 years but he blew it, saidrone presidential assistant. He could be brilliant and

compassionate and decent in his way. But then theres the other side the introvert, the cynic, the tight personality who kept telling himself he was the coolest man in the room. And he blew it.

The curtain was fast descending but still John McCahiU and the other presidential lawyers were told to keep working on a Nixon defense. Their boss, James St. Clair, took the grim tidings of the new tapes to Republican leaders in the Senate.

Before this, St. Clair concluded, we had the case won. The senators were incredulous. Where? asked the long-suffering Scott, who had now heard everything.

St. Clair left and a quiet sense of finality filled the room. John Tower of Texas was moved to recall a line from Greek tragedy, and now a wave of melancholy tranquility settled over Thebes. Scott of Pennsylvania thought, now its just a question of how do you end it?

The June 23 tapes and Richard Nixons explanation went public at 4 p.m. in the 766th day of the cover-up. He admitted listening to the tapes back in May, recognizing potential problems but telling no one.

With uncharacteristic understatement, he said the tapes were at variance with his previous statements. And then, incredibly, he said he had no way of knowing yet whether additional tapes would show other major inconsistencies. His inability to be certain recalled once again Thomas Jeffersons discourse on the man who begins with one lie and soon makes it a habit. He tells lies without attending to it, and truths without the worlds believing him.

Richard Nbcon concluded:

I am firmly convinced that the recOTd, in its entirety, does not justify the extreme step of impeachment and removal of a President. I trust that as the constitutional process goes forward, this perspective will prevail.

It didnt. Across the capital and across the nation, even in the last pockets of Nixon loyalty, people were now saying this President had to go.

That night he cruised the Potomac with his family on the old but elegant Sequoia. En route, he received a call from Haig on the reaction in Congress. Haig said that all ten Republican members of the Judiciary Committee who had supported him would now vote to impeach.

The President said to forget the House; it was lost. He said they now had to concentrate on the Senate and asked about several individual members. Haig said theyd probably hold fast. The President said he still thought he had a chance in the Senate. Haig said he did, too. A chance.

Sailing down the river in the dying August sun, Richard Nixon appeared sad and reflective. He talked to his family about

RICHARD NIXON at his last meeting with his Cabinet is flanked by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger. Usually in times of crisis

or triumph Nixon was greeted with a

standing ovation as he walked into the room. This time the Cabinet rose in silence.

points of interest he had come to know along the way. The subject most important to all of them was scarcely mentioned. There seemed to be a common effort to avoid it on their last night on the presidential yacht.

TUESDAY, AUG. 6

The rising wind was now a typhoon but still he hung on.

Only two voices among the 435 in the House of Representatives could be heard this day speaking against impeachment. In the Senate, the Republican Policy Committee met- and quickly concluded the President should resign.

In the White House, Ray Price was told to get cracking on the resignation speech. But John McCahill and the other presidential lawyers were told to keep working on the defense. Richard Nixon was clinging to the options.

At 11 a.m., he walked into the Cabinet Room. Usually, in times of crisis or triumph, he was greeted by a standing ovation. This time, which proved to be the last time, the Cabinet rose in silence.

Ive called this meeting, the President said in a clear, firm voice, to discuss the issues foremost in the minds of the American people, the issues which affect every individual inflation and the economy

Before a sense of unreality completely enveloped the room, he quickly turned to the other matter. For 40 minutes, he reviewed his personal crisis in a business-like way, with that self-control that always amazed both friend and enemy.

He talked at length about the events of 1972 to demonstrate once again that he was so preoccupied with detente, the opening of China, Vietnam and other things that he failed to give close attention to his own re-election campaign. One thing I have learned, he told the cabinet, which had heard it

all before, is never allow anybody else to run your campaign.

He reviewed the tapes he had released the day before, sliding by the fact that those tapes showed him very much involved in the details of his campaign. He said in his opinion and that of his counsel he had not committed an impeachable offense. He said he had considered resignation but now thought it his constitutional duty to remain in office and let the constitutional process proceed to the end, whatever the end may be.

Across the table, directly opposite, Vice President Ford said he would no longer speak out on impeachment matters. I understand, said the President. And then, without se^ng further comment on the subject, he discussed the economy for the next 50 minutes.

As the meeting ended, one man walked out thinking:

It was as if your daughter had just given birth to a bastard and there she was chattering on about dates and dances and the band at the country club.

Two hours later, as the storm whipped around the Hill, Richard Nixon met with Rabbi Korff, who had been trying to organize national support for him.

The President now said he would resign, adding, according to his visitor:

I really dont care if they want to prosecute me and put me in prison. I dont want a pardon.

The rabbi objected but the President persisted. Not to resign, he said, would mean that the country would be at a standstill during months of the impeachment process; domestic problems would remain unsolved and the paralysis might invite the danger of foreign acts.

Why had Nixon changed his mind? That, the rabbi said later, bordered on his inner conflict and turmoil.

In their meeting, the President said his family was putting great pressure on him to remain in office. He asked the rabbi to talk to them.

Which raises a small but curious point.

Nobody, a member of the family recalled later,, was trying to get him to do anything. The family was not pushing the President in any direction; it was merely trying to sustain him in whatever decision he made.

WEDNESDAY, AUQ,-7 n: Gen. ^aig i*oned'"Sen. Scott in the r^oming.^^nd said that the PresideSrhad been almost persuaded several times to resign. the problem now is the family, Haig said, presumably echoing what his boss had told him.

He said the President wanted to see Scott, Sen. Barry Gold-water and Rep. John Rhodes, Scotts counterpart as minority leader in the House.

If his resignation is demanded, Haig said, Nixon probably would harden up again to stay. It would be better if the three leaders simply told him the situation in Congress. He needs to hear it from you. He needs to know there are no alternatives, nothing else.

At 1:30, William E. Timmons, Nixons liaison man with Congress, called Scott, who was still keeping a diary.

Hes very much up and down. At one point, hes talking about getting out, at another about his family telling him to fight it out. Hes very up tight. Hes very disturbed. He certainly isnt going to resign until he meets with the leaders. Does he know how bad it is?

(Contd on Page D-7)

Nearing ^Inevitable Reality*

(Conl'd from Page D-<i)

i expect he does ... His mind nowadays is dominated by this mist, this series of problems.

In mid-afternoon, Gerald Ford told Robert Hartman, a close advisor, to begin drafting an inaugural address on a contingency basis. Hartman went to work in Room 282 of the Executive Offices Building. In Room 115, a floor below, Ray Price was working <mi a Nixon resignation speed) on a contingency basis. Neither writer knew whether he was writing for the waste badiet or histm*y.

At 4:30, Scott, Goidwater and Rhodes wrat to the White House. Tliey met first with Haig. Scott kept meticulmis notes of all his conversations that day.

Haig: Hes been up and down. Its about 90 per cent set with him now. Please dont raise the questioD of resignation. He knows what youre going to tell him about the situation. He needs to hear it from you.

Goidwater: Hell get the

truth. Is that what he wants?

Haig: Thats what he expects.

At 5 p.m., Richard Nixon received the three men in the

was the wall, and there was no way around, over or through it. If he did not resign, Richard Nixon would become the first president in history to be impeached, convicted and removed from office. If he left of his own choice, he would be the first to resign. For a man who prized his historic firsts, this was the ultimate choking irony.

There was one more problem. That day, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, his former confidantes, asked for last-minute pardons.

The President had no deal himself, said an assistant. One of his concerns was whether hed be irosecuted. These men could testify against him. So he did consider pardons for them but he decided he couldnt and shouldnt do it.^

With that out of the way, he edged closer to the inevitaUe reality. Some time between 7:15 and 7:30 he talked once mmre with Haig.

President: Al, are you sure this is the right course?

Haig: Mr. President, this is the right course for the country, for you and everyone else.

Richard Nixon left the Oval Office. He walked the graceful connecting collonade to the Oval Office. There was no pre- home of Presidents, rode the liminai^ talk, contrary to elevatw to the third floor and custom. The President put his entered the bright yellow and feet up on his desk, an old habit, Scott tluHight, to conceal his tension.

President: Well, we are all aware d why youre here. Who wants to open up?

Scott: Weve asked Barry to be our spokesman.

President; Go ahead, Bar

ry.

green Solarium. There, in the most private of the family rooms, with its sweeping view of the Capitol dome, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial and Jefferson Memorial, he told his family he would resign.

His two daughers wept. Pat Nixon, the trouper in a thou-

Goldwater; Well, Mr. Presi- sand campaign stops good and dent, this isnt pleasant but you bad, held on. The spell was

want to know the situation and it isnt good ...

President; Pretty bad, eh? Goidwater; Yes, sir. Weve

snapped by a knock pn the door. Tliere was Ollie Atkins, the White House photographer, present as ordered. The in

discussed the thing a lot. Just congruity of his appearance in about aU of the senators have a moment of ultimate private spoken up and there arent pain brought ^me laughter, very many who would support Ollie, said Mrs. Nixon, you if it comes to that. Some were always glad to see you are very wonied bout whats but I dont think we need any been going on ... and Im one picture now.

of them.

President; How many would you say would be with me? A half dozen?

Gkddwater: More than that, maybe 16 or 18.

President: Hugh, do you

agree with that?

Oh, come on, Ollie, said Richard Nixon, make a few shots.

Later in the evening, the President asked Henry Kissinger to the mansion and told him of his decision. He talked about his family and his Quak-

Scott* Mr President, Id erism and his depp devotion to say maybe 15. Its grim ... peace. He asked his Secretary President; Damn grim! (to of State if he would be remem-Rhodes, who had come out for bered for bringing world peace impeachment the day before) in his time. Kissmger said he

John, 1 know how you feel, what youve said, I respect it but whats your estimate? Rhodes: About the same, Mr. PresidtHit.

Scott: Mr. President, we are all very saddened but we have to tell you the facts. President: Never mind,

therell be no tears. I havent

RICHARD NIXON makes his farewell address in the East Room. It was like watching a man die, to his son-in4aw

David Eisenhower, who was standing on the platform behind him.

thought he would.

He talked of many things until after midnight. Kissinger went back to his office in the west wing of the White Hoase. The irfione rang. Nixon wanted to talk some more. It was difficult, so difficult, to let go of history.

THURSDAY, AUG. 8 The President, never a sound

cried since Eisenhower died.

- My family have been fine. Im sleeper, had slept less than usu-

going to be all right ... Well, al.

thank you. After midnight, he was on the

These were the facts. This phone to Ray Price, ^ctatin^

i - i ' ' .V

changes in his resignation speech. Between 3:45 and 5 a.m. he called Price three times with more ideas, mostly about foreign policy.

Price now knew this was no contingency speed). Tbe Nixon family knew it. Several others knew but the man who most needed to know for c^iain didnt. Vice President Ford, who was in no position to press the point, knew resignation was likely but he didnt know for sisre or when.

Ford said nothing but the people around him, trying to plan a transition, had felt frustrated for several days.

It was like your grandmother was lying dead imder a shroud in the next room, said one man, and nobody would admit that granny was in there dead.

At ten minutes at eleven, tbinrsday morning, the President had Price in to the Oval Office to discuss the finishing touches of his resignation speech. Now it was tinae for his scheduled 11 a.m. appointment with the Vice Presido)t.

On the way in, Ford was stopped by Haig.

We still d(H)t know for certain which way hes going, said the Presidents chief of staff. He has wavered repeatedly.

Seated at his desk, its top swept clean, Richard Nixon was once more sheathed in his well-ordered calm, in his well-ordered impei^nal c^ice.

Jerry, he began, youll do a good job. And that is how Gerald Rudolph Ford learned from the 37th President of the United States that he was about to become the 38th. For all its historic qiiality, the meeting lacked the overt drama of what either man felt, one on the way down from the golden peak, the

Ti'il ;f !*.(i '

other on the way up.

Ford asked for any suggestions and Nixon talked at length in a isractical businesslike way about the prcA)lems of the office, especi^ly foreign policy, and the talents of Heni^ Kissinger.

Ford said Uttie. (What the hell could I say in those circumstances?)

Nixon thanked him for his support over the months in

which Ford had proclaimed the Presidents innocence. There is no indication that this expression of gratitude included an apology for what most politicians regard as mortal sin: to let the other fellow catch your mud in his eye without, at

least, a whispered warning to duck.

The business of the Nixon ad-ministiraticH) ground down with a veto of an apiM-ofx-iations bill for environmental, consumer and rural assistance programs. The rest was routine resignations, appointments, the in-

excx-able flow of a massive bu

reaucracy.

The presidents pool (rf typists closed down. Staff members lingered longover their luncheon martinis, reluctant to return, and outside the White House, along the Pennsylvania Avenue fence, crowds materialized in that quiet, mystical way people have of appearing before the home of Presidents in times of crisis.

In a corridor of the West Wing, the President passed his [^ysician. How are you? asked Dr. Walter Tkash. Everything is fine, said Richard Nixon, moving on. He spent most of the afternoon in his EOB office across from the White House.

When it was time to return, he let it be known he did nofe^ want to be seen making the , r . Vi t >

short walk between the two buildings. Thus, repwiers were literally locked in the inress room while the President made the last passage.

On the way, he asked an aide, Do you think Im doing the right thing?

No, said the loyal aide, at the edge d his control.

Nixon met with the leaders of Congress and then with special friends from the Hill, his most loyal suiq;>orters. To those, who at the risk of their own credibility and careers, had la-otest-ed his innocence while he knew better, he said, I just hope I havent let you down. He left in tears.

He explained to the TV makeup lady, My allergy must be acting up. He went into the Oval Office for his resignation speech, fighting tears with, snappishness. I dont need any agents around for this, he told the Secret Service. They stoye<f.

At 9 p.m., Richard Nixrai looked squarely into the red eye of the television camera and began his 37th and last speech to the American pec^e frOTt) the Oval Office.

In offices around the West Wing, where his assistants watched on TV, and in the Solarium of the residence, where his family watched, there weire people murmuring, almost audibly, Hurry, hurry. They feared he would not be able to get through the speech without breaking down.

Six years ago to the day, Richard Nixon had told a cheering Republican National Conventi(H), which had just nominated him, America is in trouble today not because her people have failed but because her leaders have failed.

Now it was his failure, deep-

(Confd on Page D-8)

The Long Nightmare Ended

(Conld from Page D-7)

er, more personal than any in the long march of Presidents, but he scarcely mentioned it. He acknowledged some errors of judgment, not of morality, and quickly wrapped them in what I believed at the time to be the b^t interest of the nation.

He said he was resigning because he had lost his support in Congress. He did not say why he had lost that supp<M't. He reminded the world again that he was no qitter, said he would have preferred to fight on but, instead, felt obliged to put the interest of America first. He injected into his departure a note of martyrdom.

He talked about the accomplishments of his administration. He compared himself to Theodore Roosevelts man in the arena whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood ... (who) knows in the end the triumi^s of high achievement and ... if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly.

He did^^ not recall something else the same Roosevelt said:

No man is above the law and no man is below it; nor do we ask any mans permission when we require him to obey it.

Richard Nixon got through that speech without tears. His family, back in the solarium, didnt. His daughters wept and finally, in the words of Bonnie Angelo in Life Magazine, Tat Nixon, once more the bride of failure, began to sob.

The President walked back alone to the residence.

There, David Eisenhower, a veteran of the White House in two administrations, marvelled at a wondrous change.

Suddenly, he said, the White House as an institution dropp^ the pretense that nothing whs wrong. Suddenly, the ser^mts had disappear^ and eVSn the Serret Service had peeled away. R was so different; even the first floor was deserted. It had occurred to somebody that on this last night the family might want to be alone.

In his home, Qarence Kelley, director of the FBI, snapped off his TV set after the Presidents speech and called his office. He was worried about the charged air of the situation. He was concerned that some group might try to take advantage of the countrys weakened condition and try something. He ordered FBI headquarters to check all its field offices throughout the country. Nothing, it turned out, was happening.

At the White House, around midnight, Steve Bull went to the West Wing to collect, as he usually did before a trip, things the President would want on the flight to California the next day.

The Oval Office was dark. A single Secret Service man stood guard in the corridor. Biill went in and, reaching into the center drawer of the Presidents desk.

and calendar pad.

Without thinking, he opened a small silver music box given the President several years before by White House reporters. He slammed the box shut as soon as he realized it was playing Hail to the Chief.

The President was up late his last night in the White House. He was still on the i^one after midnight. To various assistants, he expressed his gratitude and the hope he hadnt let them down. He called several friends. To one, he observed, some of the best political writing has been done from jail. Shortly after 1 a. m.. Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia received a call.

Im sorry to phone so late, said Richard Nixon. I just wanted to know if you feel I took the proper course.

He was assured he had.

FRIDAY. AUG. 9 In the broad, marble foyer, the Marine Orchestra was playing an incongruously gay medley of show tunes from Oklahoma, South Pacific and other old favorites.

It is through this foyer that one enters the White House from the Pennsylvania Avenue side, past the portraits of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, to the long, red-carpeted Cross Hall.

To the right, down the Cross Hall, past the small elevator that leads to the family quarters, is the elegant crystal chandeliered State

Steve Bull began to brief the President as usual.

Sir, there will be three television cameras, on the left and

Television! who authorized television? asked Pat Nixon, who apparently had hoped this last ordeal would escape the eyes of a national audience.

I did, said the President, and were going to do it. We owe it to them.

In the corridor, the President spotted Ken Clawson, his director of communications and one of his most aggressive defenders. The President smiled and waved thumbs-up. Clawson dissolved in tears.

Youll be all right, Ken, Richard Nixon said as he went by. Youre tough.

Pat Nixon removed her dark glasses and they walked toward the East Room. As they did, the doors opened, and they heard the introduction, Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States and ... And they heard the orchestra play Hail to the Chief, and they heard it all for the last time.

They entered the East Room to a stirring, standing ovation and they mounted a small platform between the portraits of George Washington and Dolly Madison, and Richard Nixon began.

He talked about the beauty and warmth of the house he was leaving and the devotion of the household staff. He talked Dining \ about his pride in his cabinet

Room. It was here that John Adams once had an inscription put on a fireplace mantle:

I pray Heaven to bestow the best of blessings on this house and all that shall hereafter inhabit it. May none Iwt honest and wise men ever rule under this roof.

At the opposite end of the Cross Hall, past the portraits of Dwight Eisenhower and Harry Truman, past the grand staircase and likenesses of Franklin Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, is the simple gold and white beauty of the East Room.

It was here that the family of John Adams, the first to live in the White House, once hung its wash, here that federal troops bivouaced in Abraham Lincolns time, here that children roller-skated on the parqueted floors in Theodore Roosevelts time.

It was also in the East Room that Presidents danced with their ladies, entertained kings and prime ministers and here that they lay in state.

At 9:30 a.m., Friday, August 9, the East Room was filled to overflowing with Richard Nixons cabinet and staff, who had come to hear his farewell.

At the other end of the corridor, the elevator door opened on the President and his family. It was clear that the ladies had wept saying their goodbyes to the household staff above. Pat Nixon wore dark glasses. Her daughters eyes were red.

In the doorway, the family looked to the left, toward the East Room, and paused, as if

AND THEN HE WAS GONE-Richard M. Nixon waves a final farewell from the helicq>ter steps as he leaves the White House for the last time as chief executive.

and in his executive staff and he said no member of his administration had ever profited at the public expense. He talked about the ultimate reward of work in a cause larger than ones self. He talked about the pride of achievement the people of his administration could pass on to their children, and now he was reminded of his father.

I remember my old man, he said, fighting tears. I think that they would have called him sort of a little man, a common man. He didnt consider himself that way ...

He talked about his mother, and he came to tears.

Nobodyll ever write a book, probably, about my mother. Well, I guess all of you would say this about your mother. My mother was a saint. And I think of her, two boys dying of tuberculosis, nursing four others in order that she could take care of my older brother for three years in Arizona and seeing each of them die ... Yes, she will have no books written about her, but shes a saint.

He talked about Teddy Roosevelt again and, for the first time in public, he let go of a tiny part of his image. He put on glasses to read what Roosevelt had written about his dying wife. .. . And when my heart dearest died, the life went from my life forever.

But still Teddy Roosevelt became President, Richard Nixon went on, and even in death or the loss of an election a man must persqv^^e because .^th^

greatness comes not when things go always good for you, but the greatness comes when youre really tough, when you take your knocks, some disappointment, when sadness comes, because only if youve been in the deepest valley can you ever know how magnificent it is to be on the highest mountain.

Standing on the platfmrm behind him, David Eisenhower thought how hard his father-in-law had worked to become President, how he had wanted it naore than anything else in the world and wanted to^<to a good job, and now it was like watching a man die.

(Xit front, a senior members of the Nixon Administration, with a rather clinical view, thought, My God, hes , beginning to break down in a flow of associations, a picture of a man unraveling.

The President closed with a fervent expression of thanks to those who had served him and with this admonition:

Never be petty. Always remember: others may hate you, those who hate you doqit win unless you hate them. And then you destroy yourself.

And then he was gone.

On the way out of the South Portico, he paused to make a nervous little joke to Gerald Ford about the lounge chair in the Lincoln Sitting Room belonging to him, not the White House. Good luck, Mr. President, he said, and soon was in the helicopter.

On the way to Andrews Ah*

Force Base with his wife, their elder daughter and her husband, not a word was sp<^en, and then he was on Air Force One, for the last time, heading west.

Meanwhile, his pictures were coming down in the corridors of the White House while Gerald Fords were going up.

In the East Room, the new President stirred his audience when he said, (Xir long nightmare is over ... Our Constitution works; our great Republic is a government of laws and not of men.^

The applause for Gerald Ford could be heard on the second floor where Julie Nixon Eisai-hower had remained behind to pack. She wept.

On Air Force One, Richard Nixon finally left the solitude of his private compartment. He came back to cheer up the small staff still with him. He walked to the aft section, where reporters used to riderit was now occupied by Secret Service agents, and Richard Nixon, who could see the destructive quality of hate in others, made another of his nervous little jokes:

Smells a whole lot better in here, doesnt it?

Across the land that day, the tears were nonpartisan.

There were tears among people who liked him and there were tears among people who never liked him. The thought they had in common was that this could happen to a man.

And to a country.

Oscar Nite

Set Tuesday

It all began back in 1927 when the Oscar, as well as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences came into being. Since its inception, more than 1,700 Oscars have been given to the most outstanding performers, directors, producers, writers and technicians in the motion picture medium.

A galaxy of stars will be participating as nominees, presenters, emcees and entertainers in this, the 47th annual Oscar Awards presentations on the NBC Television Network Tuesday evening, April 8, 10 to conclusion, on ^annel 6-7. The eagerly anticipated event will be colorcast live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.

Adding some unusual facets to this years entertainment world diamond is the movie The Godfather Part II: Five of its performers have received nominations for their performances in the film, an Academy record shared by six other films in the past.

The first film to have five acting nominees was Mrs. Miniver in 1942. History repeated itself in 1950 when Bette Davis and Ann Baxter were among the five nominated for their portrayals in All About Eve. In 1953 From Here to Eternity produced a quintet of nominations and the following year Marlon Brando, Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden, Rod Steiger and Eva Marie Saint were nominated for On The Waterfront. Nine years later, in 1963, five British performers were honored by Academy voters for their performances in Tom Jones. The magic number five cropp^ up again in 1967, with the nominations for those starring in Bonnie and Clyde.

Here are some interesting facts and figures culled from Academy archives:

Katharine Hepburn has received more nominations and more Oscars than any other actress. She had been nominated 11 times and has won three Oscars. Bette Davis is first runner-up in the nominations

I I

I FOUND INSIDE |

I The eight-page tabloid | I section on the fall of Richard I Nixon will be found in the I center of todays TV J I SHOWTIME. I

Readers may remove ttie I I section to save for permanent | I reference. |L._______ 1

area (10), having iecieved two Oscars.

Spencer Tracy leads in the actor category with nine . nominations and he is the only H actor to have collected consecutive Oscars, winning in 1937 and in 1938. \

Walter Brennan has won more Oscars than any other actor, all for suppoi-ting performances.

Walter and John Huston are the only father-son combination in Academy Awards history, both winning in 1948 for Tlie Treasure of the Sierra Madre, making them the only two members of the same family to win an Oscar in the same evening.

The only sisters to win Oscars are Joan Fontaine and Olivia de Havilland.

The Oscar, known as the statuette until 1931, was designed by the late Cedric Gibbons, a longtime executive art director at MG, and executed by sculptor George Stanley for a $500 fee.

The Academy each year orders 50 Oscars and they are engraved the day following the show, since the winners are not known until the ceremonies take place.

The 47th annual Oscar Awards ceremonies will be presented around the world via live or delayed-feed telecasts.Tony Awards On April 20

It is a limited engagement (once a year). But it is also Broadways longest-running hit, with changii^ yet ever superb casts, and filled with exciting performances, music, charm and the sweetest smell of success. Its the Tony Awards, which will air on the ABC Television Network, Sunday, April 20, 9 to 11 p.m.. The 29th annual presentation of the American Theatre Wings AntoinettePeny (Tony) Awards will originate live at the Winter Garden Theatre in New Yoii.

In announcing the special, Edwin T. Vane, Senior Vice President and National Program Director, ABC Entertainment, said: It has always been a ^eat pleasure to bring to the whole of America the excitement and allure of Broadway. ABC is delighted to be presenting these prestigious ceremonies, live, for the fifth consective yehr.

COMPETE FOR A TOP OSCAR AWARD Pictured are the five candidates for the Oscar Award to be presented for Best Performance by an Actress during the iive colorcast of the 47tti annual Oscar Awards show on NBC-TV Tuesday.

Afurfl 8 (10p.m. to condushm). The nominees are Valerie Perrine (top, left). Faye Dunaway (top, right). Gena Rowlands. Ellen Bnrstyn and Dlahann Carrol (bottom, left to right).

VIE FOR BEST ACTOR OSCAR One of the men pictured here will receive an Oscar statuette after being honored for the Best Performance by an Actor during the live colorcast of the 4701 annual OsCdr Awards ceCeMonles On

NBC-TV Taesday. Aprfl 8 (10 p.m. to conclusion). The candidates are Albert Finney (top. left). Ai Pacino (top, right), Art Carney. Jack Nicholson and Dustin Hoffman (bottom, left to right).

Monday-Friday Daytime

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Network addresses are listed below for TV Shoortime readers who wont to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC - 1IM Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. ttett CBS -51 Westsind Street, New York, New York, IIMI*

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plata, New York, N.Y. lOOM

Animated Cyrano For Afterschool

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6:15 am (II) Across The Fence 6:S0 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Christian Viewpoint

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(7) Water World (25) Wail Street Week

Jose Ferrer, famed for his stage and screen portrayals of C!yrano de Bergerac, provides the voice for the title role in the animated version of Cyrano, the next presentation in the acclaimed series of ABC Afterschool Specials on Wedn^ay, April9,4:30 to 5:30p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

We know that many young people are overly concerned with their physical appearance, says an ABC-TV spokesman, and we think . that Cyrano has something important to say to them. His inner beauty, his love of life and his full-bodied devotion

to his own ideals and emotions made him widely admired, even though he was born physically unattractive.

This presentation stresses those ideals and emotions; his commitment to love and politics and adventure and all ie exciting involvements of life. We live in a time too often marked by a lack of commitment to anything; Cyranos joy in experiencing the natural stimulations of his own noble spirit can remind young people that involvement is not only a right .... its also ^reat fun.Students Turn Out For Taping

More than 1,000 college students from the Chicago area jammed 74-year-old Bartlett Gymnasium on the campus of th University of Chicago recently as NBC Television Networks The Midnight Special taped the program which will be seen following the Friday, April 11, telecast of The Tonight Show Starring J(dmny Carson from 1-2:30 p.m. on Channel 6-7.

From the time announcer Wolfman Jack went on stage to warm up the audience, at 8:30 p.m., until the taping finished, at 1:30 a.m., the throng remained highly enthusiastic. Executive producer Burt Sugarman said: There is no doubt, this is the most enthusiastic group we have ever entei;tained. I wish we could have them as an audience every week.Quality Casting In New Series

The casting in these shows is among the best I have seen in years, said John J. McMahon, Vice President, Program Operations, NBC Television Network, in announcing the networks pilot programs now in development for next season.

In revealing that NBC-TV will have more than 30 pilot series to choose from he pointed out that some of the countrys top stars and character actors have been signed for roles.

McMahon made special note of the contributions made by Terry Keegan, Vice President, Program Development, and his department in the success of the current (1974-75) NBC schedule and their excellent effort is coming up with what he described as another outstanding development schedule for the forthcoming (197-76) season.

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6:00 pm (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) American Lifestyle (6) Survival (7) Meet The Press

(12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N. C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

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7:30 (3N.9.11) Cher: With special guest star Jean Staplettm. (60 min)

(3W.12) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: The

Sleeping Sharks of Yucatan" The fantastic richness and beauty of the unspoiled waters of the Gulf of Mexico off the northeastern tip of Yucatan, and the mystery of the only sharks that sle^ are explored in this sprcial. (60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Kids is

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Kids Animated adventure narrated by Prof. Ludwig Von Drake, showing Donald Ducks use of child psychology as he takes his three nephews on a camping trip along the eastern seaboard, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: Will the Fishing Have to Stop? The fish shralage isnt critical yet but the day could come when the only place to find fsh is in a museum. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.^) Kobk: When a policeman is killed by a narcotics rip-off artist, Kojak is determined to nab the elusive murderer, but is thwarted by his federaJ agent counterparts with whom he is (repeat, 60 min)

(3WJI.I2) Sunday Ni^t Movie: Man in the Wilderness Richard Harris and John Houston. Deserted after being mauled by a grizzlv bear, a wilderness scout defies the elements to avenge himself on the expedition that left him behind. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Suntby Mystery Movie: Hie Oincrete Jungle Caper Dennis weaver and Joseph Campanella. Marshal Sam McCHoud goes undercover as narcotics dealer to break up a multi-million dollar international drug ring, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Thratre: Vienna 1900: The Spring Sonata" Berta Galan dreams of what her life might have been as a concert pianist. (60 min) 9:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: Search for a Dead Man" Mannix is hired to find out if one apparent murder is real or imaginary and is so successful that he winds up with two bodies to explain. (60 min)

(25 Firing Line (60 min)

10:00 (6.7) NBC News Special Income Tax David Brinkley traces the histop^ of taxation from ancient times and explores the role of taxes in a democracy and how the Federal tax system deals with the American taxpayer. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon (5) Action News (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News

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(11) Sammy And Company 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Night Creatures Peter CHishing and Yvonne Romain. Suspenseful thriller, village vicar is in reality the head of a notorious smugging ring.

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Richard Harris stars as a wilderness scout in the Northwest Territory of 1820 who is mauled by a grizzly bear and 1^ to die in Man in the Wilderness, an adventure drama making its television premiere on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 6,8:30 to 10:30, on Ch. 3-5-12.

John Huston and silent film star Hei^ Wilcoxon are also starred in the film, which is based on two actual incidents: the character of Zacharv Bass (Harris) was inspired by the story of trapper Hugh Glass, who miraculously survived a similar ordeal, and the threatened fate of the hunting expedition is reminiscent of the 1823 assault on trappers by the Arikara Indians.

Critic Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times greeted the movie as an extraordinary adventure film, well written and directed, full of absorbing suspense. The Washington Posts Gary Arnold predicted that the film might become an adventure classic, ideal for kids and parents absorbed in the lore of the forest and survival in the wild .. . pictorially, its a magnificent film.

After Zachary Bass is deserted by Captain Henry (Huston) and the trapping expedition for which he has scouted, the wounded mountaineer lies in a semi-coma for days, deliriously recalling his grim past. An amulet left him by an Indian friend saves him from a passing tribe of Arikara Indians, and his own will for revenge keeps him alive in the wilderness as he seeks the men who left him to die. ^

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Commentary By Bowling Great

Bowling great Nelson Burton, Jr. has been signed as expert commentator for the.telecasts in ABC Sports popular Professional Bowlers Tour series, it was recently announced by Chuck Howard, ABC Sports Vice President for Program Production.

Mr. Howard also announced that Hall of Fame Member Dick Weber, pro bowlings all-time money and tournament winner, has agreed to be ABC Sports backup commentator for any tournaments in which Burton reaches the five man finals round of competition. Weber was ABC Sports guest expert on several tour events earlier this year.

LIVES IN WILDERNESS Richard Harris stars as a trapper in the Northwest Territory struggling to survive a 600-mile trek through a raw wind-swept terrain, in the ABC Sunday Night Movie presentation of Man in the Wilderness a world television premiere, April 6 at 8:30-10:30 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.

Tax System Under The Brinkley Eye

David Brinkley, whose assignments over the years have frequently taken him to Capitol Hill to cover the story of the nations complex tax laws, will be the on-camera reporter of a special'NBC News report on the federal tax system and how it deals with the American taxpayer.

The program will be colorcast Sunday, April 6,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV and C!hannel 6-7. Hie announcement was made today by Alvin H. Perlmutter, Vice President, News Documentaries.

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harassment and intimidation of many individuals. It involves the uneven interpretation and uneven ai^lication oi tax laws that concern the small taxpayer, Westfeldt says. Its haphazard, and at time curiously cruel in the way it relates to the collection of money and the seizure of property from people who have run afoul of the tax system.

The program will show that more and more, the Into'nal Revenue Sorvice is taking an intense interest in the enforcement part of its function. More than half of its employees are involved in enforcement. The number ot audits is increasing dramatically. Last year there were about 1.7 million, and this year, the IRS has said it is goii to audit<the returns of 2.9 milfion peple. In addition, seizures of property, real and otherwise, now run close to a million a year by the IRS.

Appearing on the program in special interviews will be Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore.), the new Chairman of the House Ways and Mans Committee, who will talk about the tax laws; Donald Alexander, the Ckimmissioner of the Internal Revenue Service who will explain why the IRs operates the way it does; tax experts; and some former IRS agents.

The program reports that much of the enforcement activity by the IRS seems unfair, and that much of it is being done to people who can least afford it . . . working class people who cant fight back. In a number of cases, the IRS action may be legal but it is unnecessarily harsh and often of dubious constitutionality.

7:01 pm (3N) TYuth or Consequences

(3W) Hogan's Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair

(9) Truth or Consequences (12) That Girl (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) American Lifestyle

X:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmtdte: The Iron Men Cameron Mitchell guests as Chauncey Demon," once a highly respected sheriff who has let himself degenerate into a saloon bum, and whose old friend Matt Dillon wont accept his condition as final, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Keywitness A young nurse and a married/fioctor, who are linked romantically, witness a murder but refuse to inform police for fear of exposing their relationship, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sandburgs Lincoln: Prairie Lawyer Hal Holbrocdc and Catherine Burns. Abraham Lincoln, a lawyer defending a murder suspect, faces Stephen Douglas, the prosecuting attorney, who intends to use the trial to his political advantage. (60 min)

(25) At The Top: Featuring pianist-singer Buddy Greco in a country-western theme. (60 min)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Furious at their husbands for leaving them alone to go on a fishing trip, Maude and Vivian go on a calorie binge with a vengeance, (repeat)

(3W.5,12) S.W.A.T.: Death Score A professional basketball team is kidnapp^ and held for ransom. (60 min

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Whats The Matter With Helen? Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters star as mothers of teen-age sons convicted of homicide who are bound together by mutual

tragedy, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Memories of Prince Albert Hunt: A documentary on the life of the folk-jazz musician. 9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda:'Joe pops the question, but its not exactly the one Rhoda wants to hear. She must make a decision and then break the news to her father, (repeat)

(25) Romantic Rebellion: Delacroix Clark discusses (he life of one of the greatest French Romantic painters. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: The Hostile Heart Rodney Allen Rippy guests as a 9-year-old orphan who is about to be adopted into a loving home when Dr. Gannon discovers he has a heart problem, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Caribe: School for Killers Ben and Mark, after tracking down the leader of a school for killers in St. Maarten, must lure him back into their jurisdiction. (60 min) (25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Sweet Ride Tony Franciosa and Jacqueline Bisset. Hie life-and-death story of the sand-and-surf dwellers on carefree Malibu Beach, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Sign It Death Francesca Annis and Patrick Allen. A compulsively romantic and highly efficient secretary wUl do everything she can to marry her bosseven murder his wife, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with his guest Steve Allen. (90 min)

RICH LITTLE STARS Top-billed perfcmner on the nightclub circuit and frequent TV guest star Rich Little has been signed to star in an NBC Television program development project for a possible series in the 1976-77 season/

Holbrook As Lincoln In Sandburg Series

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Hal Holbrook stars as lawyer Abraham Lincoln in the Prairie Lawyer special of the Sandburgs Lincoln series. The drama, dealing with a murder trial that has political overton^ and also with Lincolns courtship of Mary Owens, will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Monday, April 7, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Keyed to Americas Bicentennial celebration, Sandburgs Lincoln is a series of six specials based on Carl Sandburgs Pulitzer Prize - winning biography of Lincoln. Prairie Lawyer is the third special in the series. Three more are to be presented during the 1975-76 season. (Sada Thomp^n, who co-stars as Lincolns wife, Mai^ Todd Lincoln, does not appear in Prairie Lawyer.)

Guest stars include Robert Foxworth as Maj. John Stuart, Catherine Burns as Mary Owens, Richard Dysart as Judge Davis and Walter McGinn as Steidien Douglas. Among the co-stars are Martine Bartlett as Kitty Clavan, Paul Fix as Judge Thomas, James Greene as Henry Truett, Gerald Hiken as Urquhart, Michele Marsh as Mary Todid and Iggie Wolfington as William Butler.

In Prairie Lawyer, Lincoln and his law partner, Maj. John Stuart, defend Henry Truett, who is accused of murder. Lincoln must handle the case because Stuart is running for Congress. Both are opposed by Stephen Douglas, the prosecuting attorney, who also is running for Congress. Douglu plans to use the trial to his political advantage.

Meanwhile, Lincoln learns that Mary Owens, whom he mrt three years earlier, is about to visit the town. He intends to resume his courtship and obtain her answer to his previous prc^x^al of marriage.

Michele Marsh, who stars as

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The New Adventures of Gilligan is an animated series witii characters daived from the | popular television comedy, Gilligans Island, but with a strong emphasis on positive social values. The program deiHCts seven people of very diverse personalities marcxmed together on a desert island. Hie trational zaniness of Gilligan and his friends is woven mto stories wtch relate to js'ejudice, peer jx'essure, the balance of nature and otho* themes.

Voices for the cast include Bob Denver as Gilligan, Alan Hale as Hie Skipper, Jim Backus as Howell, Natalie Schsefer as Lovey, RraKll Johnson as the Professor, Jane Webb as Ginger and Jane Edwards as Maryann.

HOLBROOKS IMAGE How does Hal Holbrook, who stars as Sandburgs Lincoln, visualize the Great Emancipator? My image of Lincoln is basically ttiat of a big farmer, an Indiana farmer, he said.

the young Mary Todd, says, I was told I resembled Mary Todd and Sada Thompson. When I got the role I went to my father-in-law and asked him about Mary. He has Sandburgs books on Lincoln.

Michele described Mary as fiery, vivid, plump but with good features, having soft skin, soft brown hair, flashing blue eyes and ready answers, ad

ding: She was very ambitious. She knew shed marry a President. She was well educated. She was also sensitive and could be hurt.

David L. Wolper is executive producer and George Schaefer is producer - director of the series, a David L. Wolper Production.

Prairie Lawyer was written by Irene and Louis Kamp from the st(X7 by Emmet Lavery.

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(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) ITV UtUization 7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) General Assembly Today K:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Its J.J.s birthday and he is expecting a lot of expensive gifts for his big surprise party, but hes in for an even bigger surprisearid so are his parents, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Richies Car Richie buys a souped-up car from Fonzie which turns out to be even hotter than they imaginedits stolen, (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Teamwork Officers Mally and Reed become suspicious when the same witness shows up at two different traffic accidents, (repeat)

(25) N.C. The Arts: Highlights from the Easter Music Festival (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,I1) M-A-S-H: As officer of the day, Hawkeye directs the M-A-S-H unit in a

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series of not-by-the-book decisions which cause acting commanding officer Frank Burns much frustration, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week : Guess Whos Sleeping in My Bed? Barbara Eden stars as a still-single ex-wife whose charming vagabond ex-husband brings hilarity and havoc into her life when he arrives with his new wife, baby and dog on his visit, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Bob Hope Presents The Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards: Winners, chosen by a public poll, in 11 sports categories and the Athlete of the Year will be on hand to accept their Gillette Cavalcade of Sports 1974 Awards presented by Bob Hope. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: The 'Two-Face Corpse A gangland-style slaying investigation takes a bizarre turn when the autopsy reveals the victim had two physical identities, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Dreamer That Remains: A Portrait of Harry Partch The music innovator reminisces about his colorful background.

9:30 (25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special:

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Public Secrets When important medical information gets into the wrong hands, Louise C!arpenter, a woinan with a severe heart condition, almost loses her life when she inadvertently finds out her husband has contracted a venereal disease, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) 1975 Academy Awards

Presentations: 47th annual ceremonies of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to present Oscars for outstanding achievements in motion pictures with Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis, Shirley MacLaine and Bob Hope as master of ceremonies, (approx. 2 hrs)

(25) Interface: Boston: Listen My Children and You Shall Hear An investigation into the controversial desegration plan for Boston public schools.

10:30 (25) Solar Energy: The Do-It-Yourself Guide to Solar Living Simple, inexpensive

Hope Hosts Cavalcade Of Champions Awards

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A total of 33 top athletes in 11 different categories have been nominated for the third annual Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards, the winners of which will be announced on a 90-minute Bob Hope special Tuesday, April 8, from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on NBC-TV and Ch. 6-7.

This is the third annual presentation of the awards, which have been expanded this year to include such new categories as womens golf, mens tennis, and pro hockey. Accordingly, this year will mark the first 90-minute colorcast <rf Bob Hope Presents the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards.

Barbara Walters, co-host (rf NBC-TVs Today program, has been signed to co-host the special with Bob Hope.

Miss Walters has been associated with Today since 1961, first as a writer, then as an on-the-air personality. She was named the programs permanent co-host in April, 1974.

She also hosts a syndicated weekday TV show, Not For Women Only. She was recently the recipient of the National Association of Television Program Executives 1975 Award of the Year.

Winners of the Champions Awards are determined by a nationwide ballot. Sports fans across the country will vote to select the top athletes of 1974 in each category and an Athlete of the Year. Winners each receive a $5,000 grant, to be presented in the athletes name to a youth physical fitness or sports program of the winners designation.

Previous Athlete of the Year honors went to Olympic gold medalist Mark Spitz in 1972 and pro footMTs O. J. Simpson in 1973.

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11:00 (3N,3W.5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Jerusalem File Bruce Davison and Nicole Williamson. Following the Six-Day Arab-Israeli War, a young American archeologist meets an old college friendnow an Arab terroristin an Israeli cafe, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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A REAL SPORTBeneath all the sports paraphernalia is none other than Bob Hope, who will be host to many of the countrys top athletes in a special presentation on NBC-TVs Bob Hope Presents the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards, Tuesday, April 8 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

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(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Legacy of Blood Clifton Davis and Moses Gunn. A hardworking New York insurance man who is heavily in debt to a criminal money-lender hopes to extricate himsdf from his predicamenthe has been given a choice, pay or dieby hatching a plot in which his wife will inherit a huge sum of money, (repeat, 90 min)

12:00 (6,7) News, Weather, SportsLauren Enj^s Oianging Role

I like playing a contemporary woman because I am a contemporary woman, anyway, said Lauren Bacall during the taping of Happy Endings. Appearing in one of four plays presented on the special, Ms. Bacall plays Catherine Crocker, a consumer affairs official, who is married to a successful advertising man. Period pieces are fine depending upon what they are. But I like playing a contemporary role. It suits me better, I think. Catherine Crocker is very much a woman of today. And so is Ms. Bacall.Barbara Eden KnowSCant Win Them All

Barbara Eden is an actress who believes in working. She also believes that you cant always be a winner.

You can drive yourself insane by trying to pin down whether a role is absolutely right for you before you do it, the beautiful blonde who used to delight audiences by coming out of a bottle on I Dream of Jeannie, explained recently. You can also waste a lot of time pondering these decisions, time that could be better spent acting.

Barbaras method is to decide that a proffered role has merit and jump right in and do her best with it. I could spend a lot of time at home thinking about game plans and deciding just where *my career is going and how a role fits in with my career, but I dont.

Take this character, Francine, she said, referring to her starring role in Guess Whos Sleeping in My Bed?, airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, April 8, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on channel 3-5-12. All I can say is that shes a marvelously kooky lady and I had fun playing her. How she would fit into a career game plan, I couldnt say.

Miss Eden, at first, was going to turn down the role. I thought it involved too little action on my part and too much reacting, she explained. Francine is the fall guy. Then I decided it would be fun to do, especially playing broad. Then I made the major UKMlftrf :* .*. W fcT diHTi

myself. That way, you can clear your mind and get down to the basics (rf how to approach a character.

That still left a problem. How do you portray a girl who allows her ex-husband, played by Dean Jones, to move back into her house along with his new wife, their baby and their dog?

As a victim, of course. Frarwine is a beautiful victim, Barbara explained. Shes good-hearted and lets people, especially her ex-husband, take advantage of her. Its a fun role and I think Ive won one.

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TV-*Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SutKlay, April *, IV7S

This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 1:00pm (7) To All My Friends On Shore: Bill Cosby (1971)

4:00 (6) Toast Of New York: Cary Grant (1937)

8:30 (3W,5,I2) Man Of The Wilderness: Richard Harris, John Houston (1971)

(6,7) The Concrete Jungle Caper: Dennis Weaver (1974) 12:00 am (3N) Night Creatures: Peter Cushing (1962)

MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) Always On Sunday: Eddie Bracken

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9:00 pm (6,7) Whats The Matter With Helen: Shelley Winters, Debbie Reynolds (1971)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Sweet Ride: Jacqueline Bisset, Tony Franciosa (1968)

(3W,5,12) Sign It Death: Francesca Annis (1974) TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) The Red Dragon: Stewart Granger (19(f7)

8:30 pm (3WN,5,12) Guess Shos Sleeping In My Bed: Barbara Eden (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Jerusalem File: Bruce Davidson, Nicole Williamson (1972)

(3W,5,12) Legacy of Blood: Clifton Davis, Moses Gunn (1974)

WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) They Came From Beyond Space: Robert Hutton (1967)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Story Of Pretty Boy Floyd: Martine Sheen, Kim Darby (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Traveling Executioner: Stacy Keach, Marina Hall (1970) THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Love In The Afternoon: Gary Cooper (1957) 8:00 pm (6) Conspiracy of

Terror: Michael Constantine A Matter of Wife . . . and Death: Rod Taylor 9:00 (3N,9,11) Generation: David Janssen, Kim Darby (1975) 11:30 (3N,9,ll) The Chairman: Gregory Peck, Anne Haywood (1969)

FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) Young Dillinger: Nick Adams (1965)

9:00 pm (3N,9,ll) Kate Mcshane: Anne Meara the 2,000 year old man

11:30 (3N,9,11) It: Roddv

McDowall, Jim Hayworth

(1967)

SATURDAY 2:00 pm (3W) The Hellbenders: Joseph Gotten (1967)

8:00 (6,7) Turning Point Of Jim Malloy: John Savage, Gig Young (1975) Strike Force: Cliff Gorman, Don 'Blakely (1975)

9:00 (3W,5,I2) Sweet November: Sandy Dennis, Anthony Newley

(1968)

11:30 (3N) Modesty Blaise: Dirk Bogarde, Terace Stamp (1966) Head Of A tyrant: Massema Giratti, Isabelle Corey (1960) (11) Dragnet: Jack Webb, Richard Boone (1954)

George C. Scott Will Play Nizer

(^rge C. Scott, one of brilliant

the

most brilliant actors in the American theatre, will star as attorney Louis Nizer in Fear On Trial, a two-hour made-for-television film planned for broadcast next season on the C:BS Television Network.

The script by David Rintels, who is also the author of Henry Fondas one-man stage show on the life of Clarence Darrow, is based on John Henry Faulks autobiographical memoir of the same title. The film will be produced by Stanley Clhase for Alan LandSsburg Productions, with Landsburg and Larry Savadore as executive producers.

Faulk, a homes^, folksy performer, was a risii^ young star in broadcasting, who was caught up in the blacklisting of the 1950s. With Nizer as his lawyer, Faulk went into cowt and successfully sued to vin

dicate himself.

Scott first appeared off-Broadway at the (Circle Tn The Square in a revival of Edwin Justin Mayers Children of Darkness. He received major critical recognition for his performance as Richard III with the New York Shakespeare Festival. Among his many stage credits are Plaza Suite. The Andersonville Trial, and revivals of The Little Foxes and Uncle Vanya.

He made his motion picture debut as the prosecutor in Anatomy of a Murder, and followed that with highly-acclaimed performances in The Hustler, Petulia, Patton and Hospital. His most recent film was The Savage Is Loose, in which he starred and also produced and directed. He has a major starring role in Hindenburg, which is to be released in the

HORRIFIEDShelley Winters as Helen Hill, head of a childrens talent academy, is haunted by terrifying memories from her past in Whats the Matter with Helen?, a suspense drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, April 7 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

near future.

On television, he narrated Power and the Presidency, second in The American Parade series of bicentennial specials being produced by CSS News for the CBS Television Netwoi*. He has starred in productions of The Crucible, The Price and Jane Eyre. Scott is currently staging the Circle In The Square revival of Eugene ONeills All Gods CSiUlun and will then star as Willy Oman in that companys revival of Death of a Salesman.

Fear On Trial begins filming on location in New York City this weds.

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7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(0) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) That Girl (25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly HUlbUUes (9) To Ten The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: With guests tonight Ted Kni^t, Georgia Engel and Hank Aaron. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: aiftons Dubious Romance Clifton turns down Mamas recommendation U) meet a church-going young lady from Baltimore tUl he sees how pretty she is. (repeat)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Love of Johnny Johnson Laura has a crush on a boy in school who seems to favor Mary, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Feeling Good: A look at major heth problems oc-curing throughout life.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd Martin Sheen and Kim Darby. Desperate to escape poverty, an Oklahoma farm boy leaves his close-knit family to better himself but instead he is enmeshed in a life

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of crime and becomes a notorious bank robber of the early 30s. (90 min)

(25) Behind The Lines :00 (3N,9.11) Cannon: Kellys Song Stefanie Powers guest stars as a former call girl who rebels when Cannon suggests she become the lure in a police plan to trap her ex-vice boss, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Movin On: Wedding Bells Janet Leigh guests as a well-to-do artist who decides to make Sonny her fifth husband and turn him from trudking to painting. (60 min)

(25) Theatre In America: Monkey, Monkey, Bottle of Beer, How May Monkey Have We Here? Cincinnati* Playhouse in Eden Park presents Marsha Sheiness psychological drama about an unusual medical experiment. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhnnter: The Lodestar Ambush Dave barricades himself with a group of townspeople in a small village store to stand off a vicious assault launched by gang leader Jack Hobson and his men, who are determined to free Barretts prisoner, Hobsons killer brother, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow Baretta begins to suspect that the modern day Robin Hood striking his neighborhood is actually Willy, ^his good and hard-wording retarded friend. Burt Young is guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) Lucas Tanner: One to One Jose Feliciano, as himself, and Mitch Vogel star in a drama of the bitter reaction of a parent to Tanners alleged meddling in his relationship with his son. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) Newt, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Traveling Executioner Stacy Keach and Mariana I^. Drama concerns a sly carnival showman turned con man who earns a grisly living with the help of his portable electric chair, which he takes from prison to jH-ison, where he acts as executioner for those condemned to die. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Whos News John Lindsay is the host with James Brady and Melba Tolliver. (90 rain)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guest Rip Taylor. (90 min)

%ittle House On The Prairie^ Wins Renewal

Little House on the Prairie, one of the hits of the current season, has been renewed for the 1975-76 season on the NBC Television Network, it was announced recently by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs.

White said; We are proud of Little House on the Prairie and of our joint effort with Michael Landon and his fine staff and crew for the quality entertainment all have brought to milli<Nis of families across our land. And we are proud of these

loyal families for rewarding this quality with tteir consistently loyal viewing.

The series, based on the perennially popular Little House bodes by Laura Ingalls Wilder in which she recalls her girlhood with her family in their pioneering of the West 100 years ago, has been highly acclaimed by the nations TV critics as well as the viewing public.

Landon, who is executive producer and sometimes writer, and directm', stars as Pa Ingalls, Karen Grassle is Ma Ingalls,

Iff there's a home In your ffuture your ffuture is ot. . .

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Melissa Gilbert is Laura, Melissa Sue Anderson is Mary and twins Lindsay and Sidney Greenbush altTate as baby 0&]T1*6

After its premiere in September, 1974, comments by critics included:

The Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald Journal ; By all means let the entire family watch the Michael Landon series ... Ml of mans virtues are here ...

The Christian Science Monitor: ... yes, goodness, honesty . . . and joy . . . premiered ... on NBC and one hope (it) will find a permanent home there for years to come (.. a spiritual voyage of rechscovery ... an outstanding skillful production.

The Cincinnati Inquirer; There is no way little House on the Prairie can fail to become one of the 1974-75 seasons best new series... It is a beautiful hour visually, the script is interesting and believable and the cast is just dandy.

The Los Angeles 'Timw: ... has ttie feeUng of a built-in hit ... an attractive cast, notably Karen Grassle ...

^^The Boston Globe: Thwes something fine about Little House on the Prairie that should give it viewing popularity .

WhsfsNewAt

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UTTLE HOUSE GUEST - MHch Vogel guert NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie, in the q[>lsode. The Love of Johnny Johnson tobe colorcast Wednesday, April 9 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Laura, played by Melissa GUb^, gets a crush on him, but he seems to favor her old sister, Mary.

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ADAPTED FOR TV Friendly Persuasion, which was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Picture of 1956, has been adapted for television as a special two-hour motion picture starring Richard Kiley and Shirley Knight for airing on the ABC Television Network.

Frank Converse Loves Stage

Frank Converse, who is seen as the rebellious truck driver Will Chandler in NBC-TVs Movin On, (Airing on Wednesday from 10:00 to 11:00 p.m.) is a native of St. Louis, Mo., who received his early training on the stage in New York City.

He still heads for the stage whenever he is away from a film or television camera. This past summer he appeared in Bertolt Brechts Arturo Ui in New Haven, Conn.

Active in repertory theatre, he has performed in such plays as The Seagull, Death of a Salesman, Night of the Iguana and A Man For All Seasons.' In New York, he orginaed the role of Billy Einhorn in The House of Blue Leaves, and appeared in First One AslfeeiJ Whistle.'

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TV-SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April , 1*7S

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W> Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair

(7,11) Family Affair *

(12) That Girl

(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) General Assembly Today K:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Runaway When a seemingly appalling tragedy happens to Jim^Bob and he gets little sympathy from the family, he i^ides to run away from home, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5) Barney Miller;

(6) NBC Double Feature Movie: Conspiracy of Terror Michael Constantine and Barbara Rhoades star as husband and wife detectives on the case of a man who was scared to death.

A Matter of Wife . . . and Death Rod Taylor stars as private investigator Shamus,

who traces a homicide to a big-time gambling operation. (3 hrs)

(7) Ironside (60 min)

(12) Candid Camera (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Featuring discussion with world leaders and international journalists. (60 min)

8:3 (3W,5,12) Karen: Capitol Capers When she cannot obtain certain information about the award of a government contract, Karen goes to the topthe Pentagonto find out the facts.

9:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Generation David Janssen and Kim Darby. Drama of a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his (laughter and son-in-law are planning to buck the establishment and have their baby in their own way. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: License to Kill Lt. Det. Stones life is in jeopardy when his former police partner of nine years returns to San Francisco to take revenge on the person who wps r^ponsible for his sons deathr (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Mac Davis Show (60 min) (25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Ladies of the Corridor Dorothy Parker and Arnaud dUsseaus play about the fortunes and misfortunes of single women in a New York hotel. (2 hrs, 30 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Endings: Lauren Bacall, Art Carney, James Earl Jones, and Robert Preston star with Alan King in his comedy special comprised of four original plays by four major playwrights, Jules Feiffer, Herb Gardner. Neil Simon and Peter Stone. (60 min)

(7) Movin On (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Chairman Gregory Peck and Arthur Hill. Nobel Prize winner John Hatjiaways mind carries the seetis of his own destructionan implanted bomband possibly the destruction of Chinas leaders, (repeat, 2 hrs)

' (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: At Long Last, Cole; What a Swell Party It Was A celebrity-studded movie

KINGS GUESTS Four major aUrs join Alan King in his ABC-TV comedy special Happy Endings, to be seen Thursday, April 10 (10-11 p.m.). King (top-left) is joined by James *Earl Jones in Big Joe & Kansas; King is the old man in Im with Ya, Duke (top-right); Art

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Carney (bottom-left) Is father of a nutty family in Kidnapped; and Lauren Ball and Robert Preston (bottom - right) are an elegant couple experiencing marital difficulties in A Commercial Break.

Four Plays For ^Happy Endings^

FLQRSHEHV41

Lauren Bacdll, Art Carney, James Earl Jones and Robert Preston star with Alan King in the ABC Televisen comedy special, Happy Endings, a presentation of four original plays by four major playwrights Jules Feiffer, Herb Gardner, Neil Simon and Peter Stone. Tlie special wl be broadcast Thursday, April 10,10 to 11 p.m. on Ch. 3-5-12.

Stage and screen actress Elizabeth Wilson and Broadway actor John Cunningham join the star-studded cast of this pr(xluction, which also features the singing voice of Anthony

premiere at the 20th Century Fox Studio. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Rich Little and guest Anthony Newley. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

Couple Bucking Establishment

David Janssen stars as a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his daughter and son-in-law are planning to buck the establishment and have their baby in their own way, in Generation, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, April 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Also starring are Kim Darby and Carl Reiner.

Walter and Doris are married, but establishing a happily-ever-after is a struggle. Doris finds herself facing her fathers frantic objections to the couples intention to deliver the child they are expecting by themselves.

THEME CHOSEN America , Lets Celelwate! is the theme of the 87th Pasa(lena Tournament of Roses, whose parade and Rose Bowl game will be colorcast New Years Day, Jan. 1, 1976. I

Newly.

Ms. Bacall makes a rare television appearance in this special. In Peter Stones play A Commercial Break, she portrays Commissioner of Consumer Affairs Catherine Crocker who is married to a very successful advertising man, Harry, played by Robert Preston. A marital problem arises when their jobs interfere with their relationship.

Art Carney is the escape-seeking father of a family whose members fail to communicate with each other in Jules Feiffers Kidnapped.

In Im With Ya, Duke by Herb Gardner, King stars as Sam Margolis, a 78-year-old Russian Jew who wakes up in a hospital and finds that he needs heart surgery to stay alive. A funny, angry cantankerous old man, he does not want the operation and explains why to a young doctor. He feels that his heart just found out what he already knew; Its enough ... these times, aint my time.

James Earl Jones stars with Alan King in the Neil Simon play, Big Joe & Kansas. They are two derelicts who sprad their time dreaming about and waiting for the good times.

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7:<HI pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3N) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair

(7.11) Family Affair

(7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Azalea Festival Special

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N.C. News Conference X:00 (3N,9,D) Friday Comedy Special: Rosenthal and

Jones Ned Glass and George Kirby. The comedy revolves around two retired witiowers who share a low-rent apartment as the only alternative to living a miserable existence with their grown children. (3W,5,12) Night Stalker: Chopper Kolchaks life is threatened when he stumbles into the path of a headless motorcycle-riding executioner from the 1950s seeking vengeance in Chicago streets, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Therell Be Some Changes Made Lamont tries to rid his father of his prejudices by leaving home, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N,W1) Well Get By: Andreai^hool-sponsored trip to Washington, D.C. ignites a family crisis because George and Liz wonder if their daughter might be indiscreet on her first stay away from home.

(6.7) Chico and the Man: E Pluibus Used Car Ed and Chico find a buyer for the garbagemans vintage car but are confronted with explosive problems, (repeat)

(25) Black Perspective on the News

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Kate

McShane Anne Meara stars

as flamboyant lawyer Kate McShane, who discovers she is enbroiled in a trial of nerves when her case of a society woman who allegedly stabbed her husband pits her against a politically ambitious prosecuting attornev and a vengeful father of tm victim.

(90 min) The 2,000-Year-01d Man Animated special featuring the voices of Carl Reiner and Mel Bro<rftes. (30 min)

(3W,5,12) Hot L Baltimore (6,7) Rockford Files: The Kirkoff Case Rockford is hired by the heir of a family fortune to find the slayer of his parents despite the fact that the police are convinced he is the guilty one. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Big Fix: A Look At Home Repair

9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Our Fathers In a return to the bootleg era, Oscars father, runs a speakeasy and is pressured by his boss to do away with Felixs father, (repeat)

(25) The Choral Arts: Performances by high school ensembles with Dr. Lara Hoggard teaching vocal techniques. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Emperor of Death Street^ Posing as a high level dealer in heavy drugs, Christie works her way to the top of a huge narcotics smuggling operation, becoming the number one chick of its handsome and ruthless kingpin, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman: The End Game Pepper and Sgt. Oowley pose as bank employees in order to trap robbers. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, WeaUier, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: It RoMy McDowall and Jill Haworth. Havoc reigns in wartime London when a neurotic museum assistant

Meara Clowns To Relax

Did you intend to murder your husband when you went down those stairs to the

hn <LPin Pfi t ^

Inside a silent courtroom packed with reporters and spectators, a striking, red-haired woman directs that question to another woman, whose head is bowed, on the witness stand.

At that moment, the silence is shattered by a strident cut! A camera crew beings to mumble, and instantly the tall red^iaired woman buckles her knees, brakes out in a wide smile, and makes a funny face to whomever catches her eye.

Anne Meara constantly kept the cast and crew rolling with laughter during filming of her first major dramatic televisan role, that of a criminal lawyer in Kate McShane, which will be a world premiere presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, April 11,9:00 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Its a form of relaxation f<MP me to clown, and besides, Miss Meara c<mtinued, its so boring when you get serious.

Even E. Jack Neuman, the producer, creator and writer of Kate McShane, had a hard time suppressing giggles prompted by Miss Meara. Her ability to squeeze a smile out of

P)le stems from 13 years of orming as half of the Stiller & Meara comedy team with her husband, Jerry.

Kate McShane wasnt a radical switch for her in spite of the act that f(H- years her work has been almost exclusively in nightclubs and on television

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FIRST DRAMA Anae^Meara portrays an attorMy who

relies on the aid of her brother (Charles Haid, left) and father (Sean McClory, right) and fellow lawyer (Cal Bellini), in Kate McShane, world premiere drama to be seen on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, April 11 (9-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

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learns to harness the awesome powers of an ancient stone statue housed in the museum. (2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World: In

Concert: Charlie Pride is host with guests Gary Stewart, Jerry Reed, Ron Milsap, Chet Atkins and Dolly Parton. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Rich Little and guest Pat Boone. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Charlie Daniels Band and Wet Willie host the second of three shows taped in Chicago with guests B. J. Thomas, John Mayall and Bonnie Bramlett with annouiicer Wolfman Jack. (90 min)

Chose A Life With Digiiity

Ned Glass and George Kirby star, respectively, as Nate Rosenthal and Henry Jones, two retired widowers who share a low-rent apartment as the oiy alternative to living a miserable existence with their grown children in Rosenthal and Jones, on The Friday Comedy Special Friday, AprU 11, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11. H. Wesley Kenney directed from a script by Robert Klane.

variety shows and commercials.

Says Miss Meara, I thought about it for five minutes before taking the role.

At ttiat, five minutes may have been a long time for Miss Meara to think about it, considering that about 14 years ago drama was virtually her only way of professional life. She and her husband did a lot of theater in New York City, on small salaries, then decided to try comedy when they discovered ushers were getting paid more.

I used to put down comedy, says Miss Meara. I thought it was gross that people would stand up in front of other people and make them laugh. Thinking back on all the rounds she made as a comedienne, she adds, Since then. Ive gotten a great respect for the art. Its hard. The main thing you have to leam to do with comedy is to have courage.

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6:00 <3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Sunrise Semester

6:30 (3N) Across the Fence (II) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across the Fence (It) McHales Navy

7:15 (5) Spirit of 76 7:30 (3W) fSoober and the Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Onb (II) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,8.ll) My Favorite Martian

(3W^.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers

9:00 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.I1) Pebbles and Bam Bam

(3W.5.12) Adventures of Giliigan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N.9.I1) Shazam!

(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N.9.I1) Valley of the Dinosaurs

(5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,I1) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7 ) Star Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N.9.11) Harlem Globetrotters

(5) Teenage Frolics (12) These Are The Days

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) ITV Utilization

12:30 (3N.9,II) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N) Whats The Senate All About?

(6) Soul Train

(7) Flying Nun (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Soul Train (25) "rv Utilization

1:30 (3N.9) NBA Playoff (3W) Water World (5) These are the Days (7) Party

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Gomer Pyle (6.7) Major League Baseball: Oakland As-Texas Rangers (11) Nashville Musk

Pin TIRE SERVICE

2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman

(11) World of Survival

(12) Outdoors 3:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(11) Outdoors

(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers

Tour

(ID Bobby Goldsboro 4:00 (11) Nashville Music 4!3|) (3N.9.11) Masters GnU

T<l>urnament 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Man in a Suitcose () The Saint

Summer Series Set

Its a Knockout!, a show unlike any other on American television will air this summer as a series on the ABC Television Network.

'The series is based on a hit European show of the same title in which .teams of contestants representing different countries compete against each other in a series of contests resulting in a national championship. On the first four shows, teams

SeS'W Por Lee Elder, It

regional title, the winning team M. M. y

of each area to compete in the national competition on the fifth show.

Each game will be an obstacle course of epic proportions taped each week in a different outdoor location of stadium size.

Each game will involve costumes and gigantic pr<>ps, teamwork and physical agility and a necessary sense of humor. A large regional audience will be assembled for each of the contests. ^

A commentator and a color announcer for the series will be named in the near future.

All About Senate For Youngsters

A look at life on an Iw^n reservation is the subject of IWC Television Networks GO! Cfdorcast on Saturday, AprU 12, 12:30 to 1 p.m. . ^ ^

A fictiMial story of the meeting of an Indian boy and a youngster from Detroit, written Md narrated by William Red Lewis, is performed by non-cttmi on the Navajo ResCT-vation in Window Ro<*, Ariz^, and in Gallup, New Mexico. The {day teUs of the meeting of the nvs in the town of Gaflut

ANIMATED MARTIAN - MY FAVORITE MAR-OANS, animated adventures based on the successful comedy about a Martian who crash-lands on earth "

Saturdays (8-8:30 a.m.) on CBS-TV and adds up to a half-hour of fun each week. JEANNIE also based on a pnmetime series, I Dream of Jeannie is viewed on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. on CBS-TV. The teen-age genies magical powers and well-meant but misguided efforts to help her master Corry result m hilarious situations.

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SURVIVAL STORY

Can I Save My Children?, an original drama of the struggle for survival of a mother and her two children following the eras of their plane in the wilderness, airs on the ABC Networks award-winning ABC Afternoon Playbreak series on Thursday, April 10, 1:30 to 3* p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

The quality has always come through.

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Rarely in a lifetime is a man, achieving success, rewarded with a standing ovation when he walks on center stage.

When the moment does arrive, an(l the audience joins as one, cheering, you know that man must be someone special who has reached the pinnacle of his profession.

Lee Elder knows the feehng. He received just such a welcome as he walke<l onto the 72nd green at the Pensacola Country Club on April 21,1974. It was enough to make a grown man cry; and, Lee felt like doing just that. So did many of the people who were applauding.

At that point. Elder was abcxit to tie Englands Peter Oosterhuis for the championship of the Monsanto Open. He set the stage by recording birdies at the 15th and 17th holes. After striking a brilliant low-hookii^ six iron from behind a tree, his ball was only six feet away from another birdie and a tie. He made it. Then, he went on to win with another birdie on the fourth extra hole.

Even more siginificant, it meant he would be the first black to play in the famed

Masters Tournament, which this year will be broadcast on the CBS Television Network, Saturday, April 12 (4:30 to 6:00 p.m.,) and Sunday, AimtU 13 (4:00 to 6:00 p.m.).

Probably even more important to Elder was the victory itself. It had been a long and hard fought fight, over many years, although he had often known lesser victorie'..

In 1967, the year before he joined the professional golf tour. Elder won 10 strai^t tournaments on the United ^If Association circniit. Impressive, indeed; but it wasnt the big show.

Elder felt he could wm. In his rookie year of 1968, he forced Jack Nicklaus to the fifth extra hole at the demanding Firestone Country Club before rdiinquishing the American Golf Classic title. In 1972, he lost another playoff, this time to Lee Trivinos birdie putt on the first extra hole in the Greater Hartford 0]^n.

Not so long ago. Elder told a close friend, Im not sure God meant fw me to win. But, obviously, it was meant to be, and Lee Elder won his way into the hearts of thousands and into the Augusta National.

the course of the journey, the bi^s learn the value of each others culture.

Host (rf the program, taped by the minicam, is Peter MacDonald, elected Chairman of the Navajo Nati(i, the largest of aU Indian tribes. The producer-director is J. Phillip Miller.

GO Visits Thelndians

Whats the Senate All About?, a look at how that legislative body works, wUl be presented on the CBS Television Network Saturday, April 12,1 to 1:30 p.m. CBS News Congressional Correspondent Roger Mudd wiU be the reporter.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, Jr. (R., Md.) will be interviewed by Mudd on this special CBS News broadcast for young viewers.

Sen. Mathias wiU compare his work in the Senate with his earlier service in the House of ReiM-esentaUves. He will also explain his staffs work, how his family has helped and influenced him, and his complaint that Presidents have faUed to treat Congress as a co-equal in the Federal Government.

Joel Heller is the executive producer of the broadcast. Walter Lister is the writer and producer. Richard Knox is the director.

IBREE WINNERS Police Story, Rockford Files and Police Woman will continue on the NBC Television Network nighttime schedule this fall. Each of the three series has boNi authorized to be^ preparation ft* 22 segmoits for the 1975-76 season.

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Ross Hunter To Try TV Field

Ross Hunter, one of Hollywoods most successful movie producers, will make his TV production debut with a two-hour motion picture to be colorcast in the 1975-76 season. The film, tentatively titled Woman in Jeopardy, will star Shirley Jones.

Among Hunters credits is Airport, one of the highest grossing motion pictres tver;

Who is the only golfer to win 11 consecutive touma-ments in one season?

fYRON NELiMN in 1945

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Cool Clyde Proven A Defensive Genius

.--I. cv.ir thr New York Conference series with BosIimi.

Walt Fraaier. the New York KnkkeriMckers' top draft choice in 1967. has esUblished himself ttimugfaoB the NBA as the greatest defetsive guard in the game. His performance on the cowt has been so superior, he is considered a defensive genius.

Clyde, the nickname the Knicks have for Walt, is noted for his fast hands and repeated steals- Along with his defensive prowess it makes him a tri[rfe threat to his chanllengers. As team captain. Frazier was leadii^ scorer for the Knicks in each of the last four seasons and ranked foiffth among the NBA playmakers with a 5.9 assist record His playoff shooting <rf .508 ;738 goals on 1454 attempts) is second only to that of Wilt Chamberlain (.522) in the history of the NBA. Twice during the playoffs, in the Eastern

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Conference series with Bostam. Frazier hit a career high of at points in a game.

Clyde is known for his *cool o the court. He was an exceptional athlete at Howard Higii in AUanU. Ga. I was a q^-terback, a catcher in baseball and a guard in basketball. he recalls. This explains why be can handle the pressure as well as the role of being the center rf attention.

WAI.TFWAZ1. dW

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CBS Covers The

_ XA

Big Masters Event

end All^Star game and aamedto the kagoe 5 Afl-Defensve first teMft &r the seventh coosecatiTe

ve*r rTn hacky. says Ftaner as he toflte at a tiine when the Racks wre struggfmg aioog a rebafldiag process and wound

op bemg m the oiacv at the right time. Good and kicky On Sttahiy^. .April t. at I p.m. OB CBS. Fraaer will he ieawiag the New York Saidertocfcers against the Buffalo Braves and super-star Bob McAdeo.

Through the thick Geor^ morning, the sun begins its climb, burning away the i^e left by a cool April ni^t. The Masters Tournament, like spring mornings, begins softly, and for CBS Television Sports. 1975 marks 20 years that tins famed golf event has been brought to viewers this year on Saturday, April 12, 4:30 to 6 p.m., and Sunday, April 13,4 to 6

p.m. ,

Small beads of dew cling to the shoes of spectators seeki^ vantage points near the 19th

NKSHIIKTON POST

to the First 15 Customers Sunday Morning

imd ustalhtiaos.

acvL --

It s a far cry firwn the Apru 1966 imtiai broadcast of the Masters ToumamettL when only 11 cameras were used.

Traditnn is a large part of the Masters, and CBS Tdeviswo

Sports boasts Its own tradkMO of

always trying to bet the coverage of this mapx- golf

In 1966- the first color* COTtsage of the Masters broadcast on the Network, jje mm utihxmg 13 color cameras ^ ereen as pwhicer - director bringing viewers dan^

Frank Oiirkinian, covering his greene^. as w as

17th Masters; director B<*

DaUey, at the helm <rf his IStt such broadcast; and cameramen, engineers, electricians, and technicians, announcers and scorekeepers scurry about in preparation.

They are the task force that wiU follow the action at the IM through 18th holes and the clubhouse,j at the Augusta National course on the last two days of the 72-hole tournament Twenty - one cameras win cover the play on the course's last seven holes, split betwn two remote mobile units for pickup and transmissioo F this linkage, some 50 miles of cablej much of it runmng through permanent un-

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the previous fall, was fest used m golf coverage, repiayiag ^

shots far analytical commeoc red

from 10 camera towers.

In another milestone of CBS Sports coverage of the Mastm. 1967 marked the first live television broadcast of toumament from the United States to Eiffope.

This yrar. on the fairways of Augusta National sparkling with white and pink dogwood and the excitement of Jack Nicklaus CBS Television Sports and the 1975 Masters Tournament again bectane the nerve cen of the goK workL

The mood of Augusta Natka^

is triumphant- All the broadca^ ing teamwork, the split - second precisioo, and the technic^ proficiency once more will ilhstrate what woialers live television can perform

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It ARHEEL TOYOTA

USED CAR CITY

Isismorck St. Op*n Nightly until 8:00 PJk. 756-323^

tit

TV-iaThe Daily Reflector, Grwiviiie, N.C.M<nay, Mpnt *, 1^75

Saturday Evening

B:00 pm UN) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports <9) Porter Wagoner

<ll) Black Unlimited fi:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS News (3W> Nashville Music (3) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:04) (3N,3W,9,I1) Hee Haw (.3) Jacque Cousteau 40,7) Lawrence Welk 412) Wrestling

8:00 4 3N.9,1I) Ail In The Family: A shady salesman hustles Archie into signing a costly contract for aluminum siding for the Bunker house, but friends pool their resources to get Archie off the hook, (repeat)

43W,5,12) Kung Fu: The

Predators Caine escapes from jail and invades the lair of vicious bounty hunters in search of the only witness who can clear him. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Double Feature Movie: The Turning Point of Jim Malloy John Savage stars as a young man who seizes an opportunity to cover an important story while working on a small town newspaper. Strike Force Cliff Gorman stars as an undercover New York City Police detective who teams up with a Federal agent and a New York State trooper to investigate the syndicate slaying of two hoodlums. (3 hrs)

X:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: 9:4)0 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Everyone keeps waiting for the other shoe to drop when Sue Ann Nivens plays the good sport while a sweet young thing with a terrific figure and no television experience manages to take over

her^how. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: Sweel November Sandy Dennis and Anthony Newley. A sweet and loving girl has a new roommate every month always a different man. (2 hrs, 15 min)

9:34) 43N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Carols announcement that shes going to marry Don Fezler, an unpublished pwt with bad feet, brings negative reactions from all her-friends who fiwl Dona Itttte' weird, (repeat)

10:04) 43N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are John Byner and Helen Reddy. (60 min)

11:04) (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N) Movie: Modesty

Blaise Dirk Bogarde and Terence Stamp. Film offering the comic-strip adventures <rf sexy super agent Modesty played by Vitti.

Head of Tyrant Massimo Girotti and Isabelle Corey. During the invastion of Asia Minor, an Assyrian general abolished religion of true God, and ordered worship of a statue or imprisonment.

43W) Wrestling

(7) Weekend News Special

(9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: Dragnet Full-length feature film based on popular 'TV series. Jack Webb and Richard Boone.

(12) Celebral Palsy Telethon Preview!

11:45 (5,12) Celebral Palsy Telethon

1:4)0 (7) Christopher Closeup

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer Los Angeles Calif.

Vikki Lawrence of The Carol Burnett Show is reportedly expecting a baby, and if husband A1 Schultz has his way his wife wont return to the series, or at least shell miss part of the new season.

Cliff DeYoung, star of NBCs Sunshine, will have his first solo album released by MCA this month.

Isabel Sanford of The Jeffersons may not look the part but shes a grandmother five times!!

Remember Joan Leslie, who as a teenager starred with Gary Cooper in Sergeant York and James Cagney in Yankee Doodle Dandy? Well, after almost 20 years out of the publics eye while raising two daughters, Joan has rekindled her career with a major role inDennis In Premiere Film

A sweet young woman, wide of eye and gentle of manner, takes a new roommate every month always a manin Sweet November, a bittersweet love story making its television premiere on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Saturday Night Movie, April 12,9 to 11:15 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Sandy Dennis stars as the sensitive, loving girl whose apartment serves as a sort of human animal shelter for wounded egos, and Anthony Newley, in a restricting business suit that matches his restricted life style, is her November challenge.

The Keegans, a TV movie pilot that will air on CBS.

Dorothy Green, star of The Young and the Restless, keeps her youthful glow by following a special health food diet. Its not necessarily by choice though, because she has an allergy to com, wheat and beef products, and has to avoid any foods that contain same.

Its a Knockout, which teams contestants from different countries against each other resulting in a Grand Champion, is a new announced summer series on ABC.

Emergency! has been renewed for next Fall.

Star Trek is coming back, in a full-length feature film, po-sibly starring the original TV cast.

WORKING AS A TEAM CUfl Gorman (left) as a New York city detective, and Don Blakely, as a Federal agent, team up In Strike Force, to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature

Nlf^t at the Movies." Saturday, April 12 (9:30 -11 p.m.) on (Tiannel 6-7. The second feature will be presented from 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Strike Force^ One Of Double Feature Movies On Saturday

Donald Blakely and Richard Gere star with Cliff Gorman in Strike Force, to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Saturday, April 12, 9:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV and Channel 6-7. Strike Force, which was filmed entirely in New York and also stars Ed Grover, is an NBC program development project.

The drama focuses on an elite unit set up to investigate crimes which require the cooperation of local, state and federal police personnel. Gorman portrays New York City detective Joey Gentry; Blakely is Federal Agent Jerome Ripley; Gere portrays New York State trooper Walter Spenser; and Grover is C!apt. Peterson, the Strike Force commander.

Blakely performed in The Great White Hope and The Cool World^ on Broadway. His films include Shafts Big Score, The Cross and the Switchblade and The Spook Who Sat By The Door. On TV he appeared in All My Children, A World Apart and Legacy

of Blood on Wide World N^stery.

Geres films include Report to the Commissioner and the soon-to-be-released Confusions Circle. He appeared on Broadway in Grease and Soon and in London in Taming of the Shrew. He has also had roles in productions staged by the Seattle Repertory Theatre and the Provincetown Playhouse.

Grovers film credits include Report to the Commissioner, Serpico, Death Wish and Law and Disorder. On Broadway he has had leading roles in Spoon River Anthology, A Streetcar Named Desire, Long Days Journey Into Night, and The Hostage. On TV he has been a regular on two daytime serials, The Doctors and As the World Turns.

ETV ScheduleWill Headline Late Sjpecials

John V. Lindsay, former Mayor of New York, will host Whos News, an up - to - the -moment report, international in scope, and magazine - like in format, and George Hamilton hosts At Long Last Cole: What a Swell Party it Was, a celebrity salute to Cole Porter, in the Wide World: Specials to be seen on the ABC Television Networks late - ni^t schedule in the week of April 7-11.

Charley Pride will host the fourth Wide World: In Concert, presented on the stage of the famous Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, and Clifton Davis of ABCs Thats My Mama, Moses Gunn, Jonelle Allen, Francesca Annis and Patrick Allen star in two Wide World: Mystery dramas, in other iH'q^ams during the week.

All five programs will be presented during the 11:30 p.m. -1 a.m. time period.

Sign it Death, based on an orimnal story by Brian Clemens and starring Francesca Annis, Patrick Allen and Moira Redmond, is a Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Monday, April 7.

The drama deals with a compulsively romantic young woman who is willing to kill to get the man she wants.

Clifton Davis, Moses Gunn, Jonelle Allen and Frances Foster head a distinguished cast of black Broadway, film and TV actors in Legacy of Blood, a Wide World: Mystery which will receive an encore presentation Tuesday, April 8.

John V. Lindsay, now a

regular special guest contributor for AM America, stars as host of Whos News, with Jim Brady and Melba Tolliver as his star reporters in a Wide World: Special to be seen Wednesday, April 9.

MONDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:45 Life Wortd 9:00 Ripples 9:15 Bread & Butterflies 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set . . . Go 1:20 Man & His World 1:40 Bread & Butterflies 1:55 Granny 2:20 Cover To Cover 2:55 Life World 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 8:00 a.m. Making It Count 8:45 Guten Tag 9:00 Performing Arts 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Performing Arts 10:30 Mathematics 11:30 Culture

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread & Butterflies 1:50 p.m. Performing Arts 2:20 Guten Tag 3:00 Consumer Survival Kit 3:30 Craig Phillips 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom

9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Matter & Motion 10:30 Ready, Set. . . Go' 10:50 Nature 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Images 8, Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set . . . Go 1:20 Matter A Motion 1:35 Stories to Talk About

1:45 Celebrate A Book

2:00 Leadership for Health

Professional

2:30 Time For Sounds

3:00 The Art & Science of

Professional Supervision

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 8:30 Meet the Arts 9:00 Leadership for Health Professional 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Meet the Arts 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Mathematics .

2:00 Inside-Out '

2:15 Environment in Crisis 2:30 Art A Science 3:05 Ready, Set . . . Go 3:45 Bread A Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. Making It Count 8:35 Time For Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:N Physical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 A Matter Of Fact 10:40 Environment in Crisis 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Meet the Arts

1:45 p.m. Nature

2:05 Matter of Fact

2:25 Time For Sounds

3:00 Romagnolis Table

3:30 Feeling (ood

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric CO.

6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom

lamtly

f Y APRILS, 1975

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRra^vaiCr N.C

Warren Beatty on Privacy, Marriage, Kids, Himself

Our Shiest First Lady: The Backstage Story of Harry Trumans Bess

Just for Fun": Sweet and Sour Pork From China

FORKAYISEUNGILMAN,

author of Inside the Pressure Cooker: A Year tn

the Ufe of the New York Jets

You got to know what makes Joe Namath tick when you researched the book tJust put you on his enemy Ust. Do you thsnk he wi get married soon?Mabel Dokm, Atlantic City, NJ. _

# Joe has told his friendsand I used to be one that he will never marry while he is playmg football because he has strong doubts about his ability to resist the constant temptations that surround him. When and if he does take the phmge, the prime candidate would have to be Randi Oakes, the lowa-bom New York model who has been his steady cmnpanion for the last four years.

FOR PRESIDENT GERALD FORD In view of Ae acute gasoline shortage, why do you and other high c^ce holders use limousines? Why not an economy car?Sue Wordell, Brfllkm, Wis.

# Im required to use a Secret Service vehicle that is armoured and especially equipped wiA commun^tions apparatus for my protection. An economy car couldnt m-cmnmodate the intricate setup required. About half the vehicles in the White House Motor Pool have been reduced in size in an effort to conserve fuel.

FORCHARLESSCHVLZ,Peanuts cartoonist

What grades are Lucy, Linus and Charlie Brown in? Vidri Cassaday, Lakehurst, N.J.

I dont know for sure what grades they are in, but I think Sally is in kindergarten.

FOR LESUE UGGAMS

Is ymir husband involved wiA your career, and how does he feel about Womens LA?EJS., Green Bay, Wis.

# Crahame is my manager, and he runs Iris own business. (Which has nothing to do with show business.) Last year be rented a billboard on Los Angeles Sunset Strip, with a message for me that read, Love from Grahame. See you soon at the Thunderbird in Las Vegas. As for Wwnens Lib, he sees nothing wrong with a woman wanting to get out of the kitchen-as long as her name isnt Sara Lee!

FOR ARLENE FRANCIS

My coroplimenls on staying so young and slim. Whats your secret?Mrs. G. Kopf, Spartanburg, S.C.

The beauty part I attribute to lots of soap and As to the slun bit. Ive never been a big eater. But if I do gain a couple of pounds after a binge (I cant resist strawberry shortcake), I take it ri^t <. Ive b^ exercising since my late 20s so its now an automatic thing. I even do some exercises in elevators, such as standing on my to with ti^t knees, keeping my badt flat against the wall.

FOR WILLIE MAYS

If you had your life to live over aga^ would you have done anything differently? And what is e greatest thing Aal ever happened to you?A. KravHz, New Ywrk, N.Y.

1)1 would tiy to get a college education. 2) There are two greatest things-being able to play baseball for so long and marrying my wife Mae.__

FOR MIKE DOUGLAS

How do you sudb interest, never getting bored,

to your varioos guests day after day?F. Cardd, Flint, Mich.

Its a combination of sdf-disdpline and a love of all people. Its a natural wiA me. I dont orate anything oAer than myself on Ae tube-Im the same guy when Im off it As for bwedom, the day I get bwed-thats the day m give it all up. _

FOR SYLVIA PORTER, financial columnist

What do you Aink is in store for Ae .S. ecmiomy Ais

year?Sylvia Stridkland, Fayetteville, N.C.

This will be a grim year in my opinion, but, barring a wcn-ldwide catastrophe, I beKeve it will end on a much lari^ter note Aan it began. ___

FOR JACQUES COUSTEAU

Do you beKeve in Ae Lodh Ness monster?N. Somes, Casper, Wyo.

No, I dont think it exists. But the legend persists, and will continue to do so, because one human being out of every four is a mythomaniac. ___

FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELF EDITOR

Ive heard strange stories about Linda Blair. Any idea what shes really Mce?Ride Jeffers, Ogden, Utah

Since her fame stemmed from The Exorcist, we diecked wiA Jason Miller (Ae PuKtzer-prizewinning playwri^ who was the priest in the movie). He said: She was placed in such a hi^ and precarious situation, wiA so much pressure, Aat I marveled how she withstood it. She was onl^ 13 then, and a great littie actress. Shes now at ve point where she must protect herself, because that Idnd of success can be mishandled or go to her head. When I won the Pulitzer Prize for That Championship Season she ive me a gift. Shes an extremely sweet kid whos been d in a very difficult position. If, as you say, sbe acts

^ igdy, its a safeguardL Incidentally, shes a fine horse-

w^an1 know because Tve seen her ride.

April 6,19TC fmntlyWteUy the Newspaper Maaazine A pUMteaUoa ol Dmnm CoIf 11111. lac.

RayiiMWl 1C MaI. Ctainmw o# tfea Board JL Edd Mr. PrasUme Fmd Oanwawaa. Exac. Y.P, PwUhmi

HORTON RUMCIWdMf and PaMWbar LEOHAIIO 8. DAVmOW,

ROBERTO. CARNEY, Exaa V.P.-Awe. PuMaftar

Cover Photo by EMeo GiN

PATRICK M. UNSKEY. VP.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, VJ.-Marfceting Director QeraM 8. Wroe. Eastern Mgr.;

Ridwod D. Canol. Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;

Joe Fraser, Jr^ Chicago Mgr.;

Joseph KeNf, DetroH Mgr.

PUBUSMER ReLATIOMB: UE ELLIS, VP.-Dlrector, Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. pubusher servic: Robert X CbrtaMaB. Mgr.; JaBwa Q. Baber, Business Manager; Robert Bsaber. Promotion; Caiyl Eler, Merchandising.

Headquarters 641Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 C1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ail rights reserved.

MOHT PEfWKY, VP.-Eeltor4n.Chief neywolds Dodson, Managtng EcStor Richard VaMatt. Art Director Roaalyn Abravaya, Womens Erfitor Marttyn Hansen, Food EcStor AssociMe Ecfitors: Joan Ha and Hal

EsIeBa Waipin. Art Asst ; Qleria Briar, Pictures Contributing Eifitors: Latiy Bortstsia.

Robert Curran, Pels Haward,

Pear X Oppanbabnor, Antta Snsar.

PRODUCTION: Mcbaid IHBen, Dir.;

Roberta CoMna, Makeup.

Back in 1910 Mrs. Mullins never understood why her husband wouldnt let h^ sm^. Mr. MtJIins nevCT understood why his wife

wouldn t let him mstall mdoor plumbing.

ybVe come a long wBiyt bafa^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

ThatCigareneSmokingIs Dangerous toYourHealth.

Huuiv 16 ngl'tafi* 1.0 mg. nicotinBMsMhol:

mr cigmttt. RCHB|it0ci:74

Power Behind the President:Did Amwie Really Know Bess Truman?

What was it like to work at the White House with a s^retive First Lady, a cussing President and their theatrically ambitious daughter? Warm and friendly. I remember it well. The Three Musketeers, we called them. And of the three^ perhaps the one I remember best is the one the world knew leastthe Presidents wife, Bess.

The mystery woman of the age is not Jackie Kennedy Onassis or any other glamorous female who flits in and out of the headlines. She is Bess Truman, acknowledged by all to be the least-known First Lady of modem times. People who know I worked for her at the White House as maid and seamstress, as well as for other First Ladies from Lou Hoover to Mamie Doud Eisenhower, have suddenly looked me up in my retirement to ask, Why didnt her daughter Margaret say more about her mother in her book on Harry Truman? Was she jealous of her motherT And others ask why Harry Truman, in the taped interviews he made with Merle Miller, which became a best seller, also seemed to avoid talking about his wife. Was it a conspiracy of silence? they ask.

The answer is yes. Mrs. T., as we called her, would have cringed and scolded her daughter or husband if they^ad gone on about her, as she _would call it. For of all the First Ladies and famous women I have seen, Bess Truman was the shiest.

When I say that Bess was shy, most people would think of someone who simply shuns the limelij^t But Bess shunned it so much that she would actually hide behind doorways and bushes so that the press and otl^r visitors

A look backward on the occasion of her recent 90th birthdayBy Ullian Rogers ParksAs told to Frances Spatz Leighton

to MWMtoHoMM staff.

Once Margaret wanted certain fur cape, i thought rd put it on your account,* she said. Bess shot biick, indeed you will not You will pay for it yourself.* **

UMaa Rogera Pafks cSb Mn. TrwM oaa of Mm baal Maada I avar iMd.*

would see only Harry Truman. Some of the time he let her get away with it But if he felt she should be in a picture he would send someone to fetch her and she would come forward reluctantly. S3ie was so shy that her palms would sweat when she was faced with a receiving line. But of all the First Ladies I knew, Bess was the best.

I remember so many things about Bess as First Lady. At first 1 got off on the wrong foot with her when she thought 1 was holding back the best towels and giving her frayed and mended ones. I learned that fresh soa^ and perfect towels had a spedal significance for her. When she had company, 1 had to put in a new bar of soap every time a guest washed her hands. And all towels had to be new looking. That was her small idiosyna-asyor, as the younger gmeration would say, her hang-up.

In everything dse 1 could see, Mrs. T. was very economical. Once she scolded me about the Ing laundry bill. I said, Mrs. Truman, its because of all the pool towels used by the swimmers. Mrs. Truman said, Oh?and immediately sent notice that the President was to have a separate towel for the pool and the White House staff

who used the pool were to bring their own. dont like to waste either the governments money or my own, Lillian, she said.

Even thou^ Bess was First Lady, she still had family problems. The general public did not realize that the First Ladys mother, Mrs. Wallace, lived with the Trumans at the White House. Bess loved her motter very much, but Mrs. Wallace seemed to treat her son-in-law as some young upstart, no ntat-ter how he tried to woo her. When Bess was visiting Margaret in New York, the President would stop by his mother-in-laws room at the White House to see how she was. She did not exactly welcome his visits. Chice when 1 was sitting with her he stopped in and said, Are they treating you well, Mrs. Wallacer Mrs. WaUace leaned over as if to pick up something and pretended she didnt hear. S3ie was not going to be egged into saying something nice by that man.

I mentioned it later to Mr. Pretty-man, the Presidents valet, and he explained it this Way: Mrs. Wallace always thou^t Harry Truman wouldnt amount to anything. It galls her to see him in the White House, ruining her predictitm.

It is my feeling that Mrs. T. had ESP. She was always afraid of household accidents and seemed to have a foreboding that something was going to happen to one of the White House maids. She had an almost pathological fear of laddershousemen would say, Dont let Mrs. T. catch you walking under oneand of rugs. She was always worrying one of us would fall. I was relieved when she left the White House that nothing had done us in as predicted. But years later it finally happened. And it happened to Vietta, Mrs. Trumans personal maid, who had gone back to Independence with the Trumans to work in their home.

Vietta Garr was standing on a kitchen ladder to get a teapot off the shelf above the stove when her dress cau^t fire. She screamed and fell and was rushed to die hospital. She died of the bums. I was aghast when I heard the news in a letter from Mrs. Truman it was so ironic, the culmination of her greatest feelings of foreboding.

There were only two times I saw Bess Truman cry. Once was when her mother died. The other was when some Puerto Ricans made their assassination attempt on her husband at Blair House. I cannot imagine life without him, she said. She loved her husband very much, even though she never showed it in public.

She showed it in private, mostly by teasing him. She would pretoad to be reading newspaper articles about him, making up some nasty news or voicing his worst fears, such as that he could not possibly win reelection. She would iise a humorous voice that would make the President break out in a big grin.

Once Mrs. Truman insisted that I teach Margaret how to hem a slip, to shorten it. I did. and I think it was the last diing she did along those lines. I remember Bess fretted too aboiff Margaret learning the value of money. Once Margaret wanted a certain fur cape. Sie had just returned from New York and she casually tcfld her mother about a cape she had seen. I thou^t Id put it on your account, she said.

Bess shot back, Indeed you will not. You will pay for it yourself. You are working now and youll just have to

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 6. 1976

UVE! REAUY UVE!In One Of The Healthiest, Sunniest Climates In AH AmericaOn Your Own Ranchette Just *349-0nly *5 a Month!

Oto you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year . . . p^le who don't know what it is to be oppressed tw humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you kiKwr people to whom the sun is a year 'round commonplce? We know such people. They live In sunny, southwest New Mexico.

And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and piwe as Arizona, but not as hot in the stmmier.

To live anyrhere in New Mexico is to live well. Tl superb climate, so brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish nature the vigor of a young and growing statethese are the reasons why tens of thousands of Americans already have moved to New Mexica

Consider then: Here in the center of this superb climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. For example. Las Cru^ Nw Mexico, only 60 miles from Demmg, had 12,000 people in 1950. By 1970, 37,000 ... a rise of 300% In 20 years-

and still growing. Like Tucson, 213 miles from Demir^ and Phoenix, Arizona, 301 miles from Deming this ar^ has the same desert allure and pure air. Statistics show the same percental of possible sunshine, ^nimer and winter, as Phoenix and Tucson, ^nning 28 mi^ from the flavorful city of Deming (population lOjOOW are 12,000 acres of former ranches whose farthwt boundary is 35 miles from town, with an average approximate distance of 31 miles from Deming.

Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Flori^ Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance^ the southwest that it has been photographed tw ttje covers of many magazines including tle official publi-SriSi Sf t!S tSe^New K^ico W ^ wi^ to

describe its Southwestern flavor than to WI yqu^ when the producers of the movie TOE TALL TBWN sought an authentic locale for the^ ^

the same area that we have sub-divided into SUNSHINE VALLEY RANCHETTES. TOE TALL TEX^ was filmed here, the same place wh^ Igy Ranchette of your very own. In this lovely basin ww SUNSHINE V/ULLEY RANCHETTE fronte on

to three

located In the growing ciSr of Deming.

DEMING'S friendliness captivates the fancy p^ pie from every ^te In the

Mins back to the warmth of one s own family. Here are the practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

60LFThe public golf course Is right in Oomng itself. It is a beautiful course mth the Floriy M<^ iains towerii^

3 year In this deli^rtful climate.

HUNTtNG AMO FISHIMG-What are you af^7 antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountnliom(*See Below)

Well, you can get dove, quail arKi rabbits right in your own backyard, in the Floridas. For really big game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest bO miles

directly norttt Almost 2,000,000 acres for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles to the northeast is the Caballo Dam-Elef^nt Butte Reservoir, one of the largest man-made lakes in the United States, where you can boat fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDINGYoull find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Brir alor a pouch and join other rockhounds seeking agate and geodes.

A GROWING AREAThousands of people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site. The new U.S. Interstate 10 has recently been completed and Deming is the ONLY city in all of New Mexico through which 1-10 passes and has Interchanges. Corv sider the new road from Palomas (Old Mexico which is only 35 miles south of Deming) which the Mexican government has just recently completed. This road goes to Grandes where the Paquime ruins, among the largest and most mysterious in ail of Old Mexico, are just being discovered by tourists. Many of these tourists will eventually go right through Deming, into Palomas where they will eat at Paquimes famous res-tauranL and will then continue on to see these magnificent ruins. Deming Is the seat of Luna Counh^ THE THIRD FASTEST GROWING COUNTY IN ALL OF NEW MEXICO.

DONT BE MISLED BY OUR LOW PRICES-Just as there is need for good family/style restaurants as well as the more fancy type of rq^urants, so there is n^ for ^od honest, unimproved, low-priced proper^. We find pleasure in the fact that we have scores of letters expressing pleasure at the firns treatment customers receive when comw% here to visit their proper^, ami their actual surprise at the real beauty of this area and the unusual frIeiHJIIness of the local people.

We wish we could keep this up forever, but wim all the best intentions in the world we fir^ It impossible tc cope with todays rising costs m all areas and still continue to give what we consider good value and good service. This Is the plain truth. We will not offer any more half-acre Ranchettes when our present inventory is sold.

The price of your Ranchette is j^ 3^49 for a f^ half-acre with low monthly payments of $5 including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. You tnay reserve as many Ranchettes as you wish one, two or more.

Make your reservation nowINo <tepot nee^^! You take no risk. Your reservabon does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right n> cfynge your mind within 45 days after we s^ your Agreement Property Owi^s Kit Mat ^ mphs 15 days to check our references teHt it ^ with the family. If, during that fij). 5^ your mind your rwei^tiqn will be

TIONAL'So"^Yl*'^iSt you makes sense mail the coupon today.

*The terms for each V4 acre are:

Cash Price ........................$349

Cash down payment.................... 5

Unpaid balance of cash price......... .$344

Unpaid balance is scheduled at 84 monthly payments of $5 and 1 monthly payment of $2.65 for each ^ acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of %nJB5, and a total of payments of $420J5 or a deferred payment price of $427.65.

NOTE If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the above figures except the period of repayment which will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (IV^ acres) triple the above figures, etc.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. OEPT.SR-Sia

(SUNSHINE VALLEY RANCHETTES DWISION)

1M NO. I>LATINUM, DEMIN6, NEW MEXICO 0030

Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the following site:

^acre p acres

1 acre 2 acres

Please rush confete details, including my Purchaser's Agreement, Property Owners Kit, Maps, Photographs and all data. It is strictly understood that I may change my mind for any reason within 45 days.

NAML.

IDDRESS.

-STATE-

-ZIP-cmr-

A statement and offering Matemerrt ha* the Department of State of the State 1^ filing does not constitute approval the offer for sale or lease by the

officer thereof or that the Department of^t n r way passed upon the merits of such offering. A cow o the offering statement is available, upori requj^, from SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC NVA No. 73-1500^^^^^

Obtain HUD property report from develar and read it before signing anything, HUD neither approves the merits of the bjrfering nor the value of the property-

registration is incom

Start \bur Limited Edition Collection Today!

- MAIL NCMIISK CCMIPON TODAY

Thousands of Americans are joining the ranks of Plate Collectors each week and for good reason. Not only do these excellent Limited Issues help decorate your home, but many of these beautiful plates have

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-1975 Moppets Mothers Day #1165 @ $12.50 -1975 HavHand Annual #1075 @ $32.00 -1974 Rockwell "Streakers" #1524 @ $27.50 (Rag. $35.)

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Ten signed Norman Rockwmll Prints to Im awarded to those guessing the exact numlier of errors in Nontw Rockwells April Fools' cover painting. In casa of a ti^ the flrst ten correct answers with the earliest postmancs will be declared the winners.* Entrants are not rocpdinod to make a purchase. ...

* If postmarks are tied, random drawing will decide winrwrs.

My guess of number of errors is--

Signature_ -

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you use official coupon from this ad and buy one of free years sub^ription to the fam^s Joys New^

the irfates shown above at listed price your cost letter showing the finest m Limited Issues but with

for die rare RockwcU April Foob Tray wUl be xmly no obUgatkm to buy.

I'*

City-

State

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Bess Tnimaii

Continued

learn to budget your money.

I can truly say Mrs. Truman at the White House was one of the best friends I ever had. She would always introduce me to her club members and make me feel a part of things. Once 1 was most embarrassed when she suddenly brou^t her bridge club into the attic of the White House where 1 was working. The place was a mess. Later I said, Why did you do it? Im so ashamed of how that attic looks. 2%e said, Lillianit looked like an attic should look. 2^ added, They said they wanted to see the real White House, so I decided to show them some White House rooms that didnt look like a museum.

Mrs. Truman left the White House in January, 1953, and returned in May for a ladies luncheon to which Mamie Eisenhower had in>dted her. Mr. West brought her up to the linn and sewing room on the third floor to see me.

I told her 1 was going to California to see my brother. She said, If you dont stop by the house in Independence were going to be mighty mad. Well, I didnt make it on that trip, but I did make it on another occasion, and I will never for^t the look of that house on 219 North Delaware Street in Independence, Mo.

The first thing that shocked me as I entered was a big picture of Eisenhower, who was certainly not Mr. Trumans friend and about whom he had said many harsh things. Why? I asked Vietta, pointing at the portrait on the wall. Why Ike of all people?

I thought that they were practically enemies.

Because he is President,** said Vietta. Thats the way Harry Truman feels about history.

As I continued through the house,

I realized that this was what Mrs. Truman had been trying to achieve at the White House. The whole house was light, homey and comfortable, with a quaint touch added of a stained-gjass window that filtered the light In the ex-Presidents room was the book he was reading, opened to page 229, just where he had left off. The book was tied, The Battle of Normandy. Perhaps no other First Lady has ever been such a bug on cleanliness. At the White House, she had kept pointing out the dust and the staff would give the rooms another lick and a promise. Eventually she just gave up. I cant win, Ullian, she would say, I am ^surrendering. Her simple, spotless home in Independence was all that the White House could never be.

But I dont mean to imply that Bess Truman was simjy a housewife. Far from it The public never realized t role she played in many of the Presidents great decisions. The President

was always bringing home his impor-Umt papers and taking Bess with him into his study while he wicked. As he himself later admitted, he sought Besss thinking <mi every crucial decision yes, even <m whetiher to drop the first atomic bomb.

There is one final story I remember clearly. When FDR died and Mrs. Truman became First Lady, she had to deal with her predecessors housekeeper, Mrs. Nesbitt. Mrs. Nesbitt was forever loyal to the Roosevelts. When Bess would ^k Mrs. Nesbitt to do something, Mrs. Nesbitt would reply condescendingly, Mrs. Roosevelt didnt do that Mrs. Nesbitt had a genius for making the Trumans squirm.

Those who read J. B. Wests Upstairs at the White House know that Mrs. Nesbitt was finally fired over a stick of butter. But the whole story was not Ufld and 1 feel I should tell it for history. It shows Bess Telmans characterperhaps better than anything else that happened.

What happened was that Mrs. T. belonged to a Spanish dub that met for

He sought Besss thinking on every crucial decision yes, even on whether to drop the first atomic bomb.

lunch every week. On this particular week, Bess had been assigned to bring the butter for the luncheonone stick of butter. It was in the days of World War II rationing.

Being courteous, Mrs. Truman did not just order Mrs. Nesbitt to get the butter. She asked if she might have a stick of butter for the club. Instead of saying, Yes, of course, Mrs. Truman, the housekeeper said, No, weve used up almost all our ration stamps already. Mrs. Truman bit lr tongue. Then, as die was still smarting from the rebuff, she overheard the social secretary, Mrs. Reathel Odum, ask the Bkeeper if she could get her a little p butter.

irs. Truman almost fainted when heard Mrs. Nesbitt Iweezily reply, Why, child, I can get you all the letter you want

Bess called her husband, who was in conference in the Oval Office. President Truman had one ;Tule: If his wife called, he war to be disturbed, no matter what.

Truman immediately called the Chief Uslr of the White House. I think its time to find a new housekeeper, he said. Said the Chief Usher, That wont be necessary, Mr. President. I have taken care of that already. Mrs. Nesbitt is no longer the housekeeper.

And thats the way it was.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 6.1975 7

lntrodwclM0 fhm woW comprmhmtthrm stwdy wvor don* on thh vital sabjatt.

HOW TO PREVENT AND TREAT DISORDERS OF THE PROSTATE

HERES PRICELESS IHFORHMTIOH FOR AHYOHE WHO WARTS TO PREVEHT PROSTATE RISORIERS-

OR CLEAR OP TROORLES TOR ROW HAVE!

Do you know the ts are 9 to 1 that if you are a man you will have trouble with your prostate ... that a larger percentage of these troubles will develop into cancer ... but it is possible to prevent these troubles from arising?

mm BIFORE ... a biik that tells sa naay hrtiaata facts coKeraiag the effects of sex ea the prestate giaal Never hefere a heek that caa se vitaHy affect year perseaai retafiees.

Old or young, this book may be of vital importance, for it can guide you and help prevent prostate trouble. Some years ago prostate trotdile used to be an old mans disease. But today even men in their 30s suffer from prostate and urinary disorders.

YOU NEED THIS INFORMATION! Dont let a troublesome prostate ruin your life. The knowledge contained in this book may bring you HAPPINESS instead of MISERY. Learn the Truth the Whole Truthabout your Prostate.

Noiihinfp Is IsnoTMl Or Brushed Aside I devote three vivid chapters to relations and tell you in plain language the effects of various practices on the prostate id ultimately, the health of both the body and mind.

No aspect Is taken for granted, no half measures are permitted, and no details are ignored.

I feel that the grief, misery and sufferitig that can result from Ignorance or "putting It off" are so tremendous that you cannot afford to delay acquiring the important knowledge contained in this book. YOU NEED TO ^T NOW!

Prov^ FrflMi ACTUAL EXINBRIENCE Unfortunately for me, I am not theorizing. I ran into trouble with my own prostate, and from actual experience ran the gauntlet of Naturopathy, Fastii%, Chiropractic, Acupuncture, Herbal Remedies, Medicine, Drugs, and eventually at the end of the line... Surgery.

The result Is what you have a right to expect ... the most comprehensive book on the prostate ever written. Yes, more than 400 pages of clear, easy to read type, with detailed explanatory illustrations.

I didnt want others to suffer the way I did, so I put four years of intensive study, research, personal experience and inquiry into the writing of this volume. It is the only book on the Prostate piiilished anywhere that gives you comprehensive information on all known methods of treatment. _ .

Sovu YowrsuH AAonwy, Pain, Suffforing, Anxkrtyi I dont care who you are .. . this book is a musf! It may be the means of saving you money, pain, suffering and anxiety. It may ^ of great importance to those who have felt or sensed the early signs of prostate trouble.

Dont let false modesty or fear prevent you from learning the truth. This is not a topic that is to be kept hidden, for prostate trouble is so prevalent and agonizing ffiat no sensible man should be ashamed to face up to the stark rwl-ity that some day the horrors of retention of the urine may be his fate.

With my book you can be prepared for ttis eventuality and know what to do if aid when it strikes, ttius avoiding sony and danger of permanent kidney injury.

I feel strongly about this because I went through days of indescribable agony and torture.

I literally climbed walls. And all this horrible suffering was an effort in futility. Had I known then what I know now, the whole horrible nightmare could have been avoided.

HANOVBt HOUSE, HANOVER, PINNA. 17*31

NIBFr JOHN H. TOBE

Mr. Tobe is one of the worlds leading and most interesting health writers of the century. He has written 22 books dealing with natural foods, vitamins, minerals and good health. He has been called a "visionary, a genius,'^ and many more descriptive and colorful titles. He is constantly on a search for knowledge that can help his fellow human beings in ffieir search for good health and long life.

What RocKlars Say

Without a doiAt the best book ever written on treatment and prevention of Prostate disease."

F. V. Palmer, Mass. "Most interesting and informative. I wish it could be in the hands of all young couples.

M. R.T., Hunter, N.Y. Unequaled In its field. Many of my friends would be alive today, and I myself would have been saved much inconvenience and actual suffering had I known about these vital facts."

G. A. L, Ogden, Utah. A truly great contribution. Should take its place alongside of any medical text.

F. L S., Retired Osteopath, Philadelphia, Pa.

Parried Contonts Descriptions and Functions Hold Everything! It May of the Prostate Not Be Your Prostate

Disorders and Malfunctions Are Wives to Biame?

of the Prostate Coitus Prolongatus

Symptoms Coitus Interrui^s

Is Prostate Trouble a .Coitus Reservatus

Disease of Old Age? The Danger of Forcing

What is Retention? the ttosm

Causes of Prwrtate The Author^s Counsel (Six

Disorders rules that can save you

FearIts Role In Prostate pain, injury, lingering Disorders illness, moneyand

Sex and Your Prostate best of all, can con-

Preventive Measures Recurrence of mind).

Act Today and Save The regular price for this important book is $8.95. But we have placed a large print order in anticipation of heavy sales, so if you act now you can purchase a copy for only $7.95a saying of $1.00. This may be the only time this money-saving offer appears in this paper. UNCONDITIONAL NO RISK GUARANTEE Read YOUR PROSTATE in your own home for thirty days. You must be convinced it is everything we say and more, you must be completely satisfied or you may return it for every penny of your money back, no questions asked.

not available in stores

MftIL THlb NO RISK MONEY-SAVING COUPON TODAY

I HANOVER HOUSE, Dnt. l-MS

I MANOVR MM.. iUMOVBLPmNA. 17391

Gentlemen: Pleme rush me 1 copie* of John H.

I Tobe'* YOUR PROSTATE @ 17.95 e*, sovng me $1.00 on each book over the regutar price of $8.K. I mv oxomw*

I the boots) for* full 30 da it roar n*k. t 1^ that tune I am not satisSed I will return the bookbi for every cent of m money back. Z-3S7236X I CHMKEITiaiNnnCIi* Q Mmrkm Er*n

I QBMkAiMrtcwe Carte maKlw

IDMmtarCUweahitori-

tet #........ E*rtt...........

I*,

r""

. Pmw. m. raneante aO* wtea ten.

"(pimnrM)

- ao.

Chinese Sweet and SonrPmdL

(In dielfearof Uie Hare)

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen changes the pace and goes Chinese. Start with an aromatic bowl of Chicken Velvet Soup, says Marilyn, then proceed to a Szechuan dish from western China: Sweet and Sour Pork. But remember: Szechuan cooking, unlike the more familiar Cantonese cooking, is decidedly hot and peppery!

AccoftHnq to Sm ChfaMM csatondar, tMs to Sm Ymmt of flio Haro. This iHtto follow looks as though has about to ssmpls soma Chidcon Velvel Soup. In ths forsground, SwssI and Sour Pork Szschuan.

HolB

MARILYN'S MENU

Chicksn Vslvst Soup* and Sour Pork Szschuan* Rios Chow Main Noodtos Stir-Fry Broccoli Slicsd Pinsappis Mandarin Orangoa Taa

* Recipe given

SWEET AND SOUR PORK SZECHUAN

2 tabiaapoons soy sauca taaapoon Tabasco 1 ckwo garfic, crushad

1 lb. loan pork cut in Vk-inch by 1%-lnch strips*

1 tablaapoon vagirtabla oil CUD aralar 1 pkg. (19 oza.) Swaat and Sour Stir-Fry Entra Mix 1 tablaapoon ddar vkiagar V cup thbdy ahead scaMona 1 cup fSagonaUy cut groan baana, cookad Hot cookad rico Chow Main Noodtos

1. d^ombine soy sauce. Tabasco, gaiiic and sherry in a medium mixing bowl. Add pork and toss to coat thorou^y. Cover and refrigerate 10 minutes. (If time permits, a longer marinating period improves flavor.)

2. Heat vegetable <h1 in skillet. Add pork and saut, stirring.

S a FAMILY WEEKLY, April 6, 1975

until brown. Add water and glaze mix from Sweet and Sour Entre Mix. Stir until well tiended. Add vinegar and simmer 3 minutes.

3. Add sweet and sour sauce from entre mix, scallions and beans. Stir to mix well and heat through. Serve on rice. Garnish with crisp Chow Mein Noodles.

Makes 4 servings *Or substitute lean beef, chicken or turkey.

CHICKEN VELVET SOUP

2 cam (13%-oz. aiza) chicken broth 1 can (7 oza.) com, drMned Vi cup finely (ficed ham 1 tablaapoon sherry Daah ground black pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon thinly sliced

1. Combine chicken broth, com, ham, sherry and pepper in medium saucepan. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.

2. Stirring broth constantly with a fork, add beaten egg ih thin stream. Remove from heat. Serve garairiied with sliced scallions. Makes 4 servings

The advantage of \kntage*

1 in menthol, too*

Its no secret that today a lot of smokers are looking for a cigarette with less tar, less nicotine, and lots of flavor.

Well, more and more smokers are finding exactly what theyve been looking for. In Vantage. The first cigarette that successfully provides low tar and nicotine yet holds on to the flavor that other low tar and nicotine cigarettes sacrifice.

In case you didnt know it, the advantage of Vantage is available in menthol also. And more and more menthol smokers have been making the switch.

Theyre finding that Vantage provides them with all the flavor they want and a lot less tar and nicotine. With one other

extra. Menthol.

If youre a menthol smoker who hasnt tried a pack, you ought to know that Vantage Menthol is everything youve ever wanted from a menthol cigarette. But with ^ a lot less tar and nicotine.

MENTHOL

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

MENTHOL

IIILUlLUiiiJI

Vantage Menthol. Take advantage of it.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

\//XI\JT/XCSIE

Filter; n mg."!". 0.7 mg. nicotine. Menthot 11 mg.tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine.av. per cigarette.RC Report OCT.'/-;. ^

Christians to the Lions!

Bent on being rid of the new and strange religion, pagan Romans had a ringing slogan; "Christians to the lions!" But the followers of Christ had other ideas. They knew that Christ had given them a mission in the world, and they were not about to lie down and play dead, even if some of their number werd called upon to suffer martyrdom.

They were idealists enough to hold fast to Christ's teaching and realists enough to know the need for self-discipline and organization if their mission were to be effective. Both the idealism and the realism are impressive in early Christian history as it appears in the New Testament and in the writings of later generations. This history and these writings give us reassurance and courage today, when the spirit of pagan Rome is again abroad in the land. We do well to remember Peter ancpaul, Clement and Ignatius, and what they said and did.

For a short survey of the early Christian scene, we invite you to write for our free pamphlet, 'T/e ar/y Years of the Churchone will call on you.

FREE Mail Coupon Todayl-

Please send Free Pamphlet entitled '^^The Eariy Years of The Church

This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.

FM-8

Name.

Address City_

State.

Zip.

CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE

KniGHYS OF COLUmBUS i|p

p. O. Box 1971, Now Havon. Conn. 06509

TURNS MY ROmiNTO A FLOWER OR PIANT 6ARDEN Omata Black Cast-iron

lOictaciMWsU SUnrtee

Weve tafeen the kerosene tamp-bracfcat found In every Vtetoriafi household and converted it hito en inspiration for fhmrers, ivy, ferns, retaininc all its detail and beauty. Decorative ana extends outward 9W, bowl is V across. Crafted of natRtftceat black cast-iron. Order Victorian Well 8racket(s) *t2BQ6 & ^99 plus 556 post a bandl. ea. Send check or mjo. to Sreeniand Sbidkis, 8653 Creenland BMr^ kUami, Fla. ;305e.

'/X.Y. and Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax.Ukrren BeattyTalks About Privacy, Marria^ Kids, HimsefrBy Helen Dorsey

I thinfc I function moro ckMMly when peopte roaist my idoas.

I rattier Hko that becauM Im going to do what I want to anywayr

In person, 37-year-old Warren Beatty was a far cry from his famous cinematic image. He was haggard-looking, overtired from the strain of a succession of 18-hour working days. He wore rumi^ed clothesan open-necked shirt,' tired slacks and belted sport jacket. Despite his reputation for unwillingness to be interviewed, he was unusually cooperative, patient and willing to talk about his personal life. I was amazed by the flow of his energy and his powers of concentration. These are the highlights of our conversation, taped over a 24-hour period;

FAMILY WEEKLY: Did you used to be uptight about the press?

BEATTY: No, but I was offended by the economics of it. I didnt feel that people really wanted to know about me, and I didnt feel that it was important to do an inter^ew with me. The writers who talked with me were usually intelligent people, and I thought they were a little embarrassed at being assigned to do a story on somebody who didnt really stimulate them.

FW: Producing filnis is a tremendous amount of work. Why do you do it?

BEATTY: Because, as the producer, you control

your movie. Once in a while, you want to do something exactly tte way you think it should be done. My role is to see that the picture is done as well as it can be.

FW: How do you create an atmosphere in which people want to participate?

BEATTY: You listen to people. You show a certain amount of ffexibility, which happens when you really listen to people. And you dont fall prey to what they call the one-man auteur theory of making 151ms. You acknowledge the fact that this is a medium of collectivity, one that requires the efforts of a lot of people working together. Sometimes you get more involved in great expenditures of energy and diplomacy, but thats a healthy situation. 1 think I function more clearly when people resist my ideas. I rather like that because Im going to do what I want to anyway!

FW: Freedom of choice seems particularly important to you.

BEATTY: Isnt it important to everybody? But maybe youre right. I have nevw been under contract to anybody. I bought myself back from MGM because I didnt want to be told what to do, and I had the feding they were going to tell me what to do, or at least try to!

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 6, 19TO

Star Cl\at

FW: How do you react to being called a sex jyinbol?

EATTY: Fve never minded that at all! [Laughs jproariously] 1 dont find it embarrassing. Maybe at one time I did. I think its ridiculous, l)ut its sort of flattering!

FW: Why did you turn down ten football scholarships to study speech at Northwestern? BEATTY: Because 1 didnt want to get my teeth pushed down my throat! Also, football took so much energy that I didnt have any energy left for anything else.

FW: What were you looking for?

BEATTY: I wanted to direct in the theater, but I went to New York to study acting because I thougfit that was the foundation of the theater. FW: Why did you need to become an actor? BEATTY: I just thought it was a perfect way to make a lot of money! 1 dont think I ever had a great need to be a great actor. I think thats been borne out by the past 15 years. I could have done 40 or 60 movies, but Ive done 14!

FW: Would you ever seek political office? BEATTY: Not now, but Id be silly to rule it out for the future.

FW: Is it true you once said: I dont know

BEATTY: By going off in a car or to my house. Change is more relaxing for me than anything else-change of environment, or change of activity. Then a whole different set of impulses comes into play.

FW: Money seems unimportant to you.

BEATTY: Once you have money, it becomes less important, but if you dont have money, its very important.

FW: How much do you value material things? BEATTY: I wouldnt want to tell you Im a monk, but Fve just bought the first car Fve

. Continued on page 13

I dont know that marriage and commitment necessarily go hand in hand. After all, most of my friends have been married many times and there didnt seem to be any corn-mitment involved there!

if Fm generous enough to run for political office?^What did you mean?

BEATTY: Yes, its true. I meant that the egotistical gratification that comes to a person like me in public life, through recognition, is satisfied in movies. And theres so much abuse that a person takes in pursuit of a political career,

I dont think I could tolerate that now.

FW: Are you shy?

BEATTY: Shyness is not necessarily a virtue, is it? I think shyness has more to do with vanity than anything else.

I FW: Do you have any fears in your life?

BEATTY: Fears? Yeah, I have a lot of fears. I 1 have a fear of lack of privacy, and I have a fear ! of going into my fears.

FW: Do you seek anyones guidance?

BEATTY: I cant honestiy say that I seek anyones guidance at this point, other than my own, but I have a number of friends whose opinions I respect. It would depend on what I had a question about. But I think I mi^t ask my mother and my sister [SShirley MacLaine] and my father about a given issue. Did you see Shirley dance oh her special? Wasnt she something? [Smiles]

FW: Are you ever lonely?

BEATTY: Occasionally, but not at the moment. Being alone is fine, but to be lonely implies soiro kind of unhapiness. I think spending a cert^ amount of time alone is important to clarify your thinking.

FW: How do you accomplish that?

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprU 6. 1875 11The First Danbury Mint Mothers Day 6dl

3k IJmilcd editkm available only until Mothers Day, May 11,1975, and only directly from The Danbury Mint. Not available in stores.

3k Each fine silver-covered bell is hallmarked, ^rially numbered and registered.

3k Extraordinary collector s item.

Also makes a beautiful and appropriate gift.

3k Guaranteed delivery before

Mothers Day for all orders mailed by April 20,1975. Attractively packaged for gift giving.

3k Priced at only $23.50.

The first Danbury Mint Mothers Day Bell will be issued in strictly limited edition only for orders postmarked by Mothers Day, May 11, 1975. After that date, it can be acquired only from original owners who are willing to part witi it.

This will be the first in an annual series of Mothers Day bells; each will portray one of the beautiful flowers traitionally associated with Mothers Day. Appropriately, the 1975 first issue portrays an American Rose. The visual beauty of this exquisite little bell is enhanced by its enchanting and delightful ring.

Consider this unusual first issue as an extraordinary collectws item for yourself, and consider it also as a superlative gift for any mother. It could well be the start of a most interesting and rewarding tradition.

Size of Actual Be

The Danbury Mint 10 Glendinnmg Place

LiwitMl EtiM AvaiWNt Oahr Itfart MMlMr's Mr, 1179

Westport.Coim. 06880

Please enter my order for the first Danbury Mint Mothers Day bell as indicated below:

.Bell(s) @ $23.50 each $-

Shipping and handling @ $1.25 per bell.......................... $-

Total amount enclosed 5-

If any beU is to be shipped to a different *ddress. please provi^hw^ a separate sheet of paper (including message for gift card which we wiU provide if requested).

Name ------

AuOTCSS .......... ............

5Uate_

Zip

Conn. residente add $1.49 per bell to ewer wles tax. Make check or money order payable to The Danbury Mint.

A 1656

Mint by Reed and Barton Silversmiths, of Taunton. Massa-

1 another's Dav Bell will be produced for The t3anbury Mint by Reed ^d Barton siiversrnirna

of MBI. inc.. is not affiliated with the U.S. M.nt or any other U.S.

Government Agency.

Bass jist don't stiid a chaice withBmPbunMr's...

NDRDEBS

SUPER BASS!

I couldnt believe my eyes as I hauled big bass aboard.

This is an unbelievably effective bass-killing lure!

More strikes ... more fish landed... bigger bass caught when not striking for anyone else on _

the lake!

by John Fox '

The American Angler

Id heard about Bill Plummers rubber BASS FROG lure: the frog that murders bass! Fishermen friends told me how they caught such giant bass . . . so often ... so fast... that it changed their fishing lives.

Then, I tried BASS FROG myself. I was amazed how this lifelike rubber frog got strikes so fast that many times 1 was not even prepared to set my hook. I was so impressed with BASS

FROG that I had Bill on my television show and told everybody about my fantastic luck with BASS FROG. We even showed films of Bill and me landing 3, 4 and 6 lb. bass with BASS FROG. I was sold on BASS FROG.

Then Bill Sent Me a Few Samples of SUPERFROG!

First 1 was just downright skeptical. How could Bill improve on BASS FROG. When I got the Samples, I had to admit that they looked good. The Perma Gloas skin that covered the new PVC body was dappled and green... jast like the real McCoy. The legs were more life-like and the hook was longer and sharper. But these changes were cosmetic ... they didnt necessarily make it a better plug.

15 Bfinutea Changod My Mind About SUPERFROO!

JOHN FOX 8 Timmm NaUoul Bmm WimUmm Champion 1878 Champion of Champtom o Star of -lao Aamrteaa Anglor Tolovision Show.

The true test of a lure is in the water. I went out to the nearest lake and cast out one of my SUPERFROGS... POW ... SPLASH!!!the exploding commotion of the lure landing and a monster 8 lb. lunker striking savagely . . . SIMULTANEOUSLY . . . at SUPERFROG! I couldnt believe my eyes as I hauled the big bass on board. Just luck, I thought. But, 15 minutes later 1 had four more lunkers, all averaging be-twem 4 and 8 lbs. Not only

Floats naturally. Eyes just above water.

New deep color sheen of real frogs body!

Resilient flexible wire keeps guard in alignment.

New, longer, sharper hook and wider angle stance for more positive hooking action!

Bulb deflector hops frog over stumps and branches.

Guard deflects during strike. Does not interfere with hooking.

Side Arms extend down sides of hook point. Eliminate Open Gap.

Triple-jointed legs give life-like kicking action!

Why SUPBRFROO Casta Saf^ Into ThickMt Woods

1. 'Sid* arms txtend down on either side of hook point . . . eliminate "open gap usually found at hook point on weedguards

4. Bulb deflector "hops frog over stumps and branches

3. Resilient flexible wire keeps guard aligned, wards off obstructions.

Oeedguard holds U S Patent No 2.789,387

Guard deflects instantly during strike does not interfere with hooking

that, I found SUPERFROG to be in perfect condition... even after the savage beating it had taken.

Anybody Can Have A Good Day I Thought.. .

more often you lost your plug. ... Try for six full months. Unless delighted, return for full refund.

Bill nuBuiier, New Bngtands Most Famous Baas Flshennan, on SUPBRFRCXIi

Supply is Limited!

1 was amazed with SUPERFROG. But, fishing can be that way. Good one day and iSilch the next. 1 kept fishing for three more hours. My total catch for the day: 17 hig lunker Bass (caught and released)!!! I did not take this at face value. I kept trying SUPERFROG at different times... on different bodies of water... on big open lakes... in marsh ridd^ impoundments ... in tiny, hard to get ponds . . . AND EVERYWHERE IT WAS THE SAME . , . SUPERFROG CAUGHT SPERBASS . . . time after time . . more often

. . . faster . . . even than Bill Plummers rubber Baas Frog that I found so successful before!

As you probably know, the plastics industry is presently .suffering from severe shortages. Our current supply is limited.

However, the demand is great. So act today and order while the, supply lasts. Rush <*oupon below.

I gue Im just a perfectionist. I knew that my BASS FROG was a good fishcatcher. SUPEJIFROG is just the result of my long years of fishing and my constant reworking of the original BASS FROG de-sHgn. My aim has always been to create a baas plug that was so good tiiat anybody could use it.. . even a beginner . . . and come to learn and love the thrills of catching monster baas.

You Must Be Satisfied Or No Cost!

Try SUPERFROG at our risk. Fish the worst weed trap

areas you know Where bass

have been caught but where

MAIL AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY

Harrissa-Hafs laaastrias, lac.. Dept. FW-4-6, 104 Arlington Avenue. St. James, N.Y. 11780

Yas, I want to try Bill Plummer's SUPERFROG lures on AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER, if SUPERROG does not catcti bigger fish for me ... make bass fishing more fun .. . if SUPRROG is not the greatest bass lure I've used. I can return it within 6 months for full purchase price refund.

Please send me one set of two SUPERFROGS (one % oz., one ^ oz.) for $4.98.

Please send me two sets of four SUPERROGS (two oz., two oz.) for $8.98. Please add 35< for postage and handling.

Enclosed is $.

TSfBT

address

city

state

zip

UkrrenBeaMy

Continued from page 11

x}ughit since I was a kid. Its a Mercedes coupe. I bought na>\^ louse because I like the house, [ve been looking for that particular kind of house for a long lime, and I finally found it. Its sort of a 1930-ish house. It has ui art deco quality about it. It ivould have been very much [>ut of fashitm ten years ago, but now it seems to be very much in fashion! 1 like it be-t:ause it has a large degree of privacy. Its on a hill. It was in bad enough shape so that I could sort of make it my own when I fixed it up.

FW: Does the house give you a feeling of permanence? BEATTY: Tve always found living in a hotel was as permanent as anything else. To me, its like were all kind of renting whatever we own anyway. The house 1 own was owned by somebody who died, and was owned before that by somebody else who dkd. And, evidently, it was permanent for both of them! [Laughs]

FW: How do you feel about privacy?

BEATTY: I think any actor who says privacy is terribly important to him has got to be a little crazy. Fve always found that if you truly want to be private, you can do it Nobodys that interested. But if youre tom about itif you want privacy but dont really want to lose all that notorietyit produces schizofduenia. 1 think you see that very often among actors. FW: Isnt that true of many public figures as well?

BEATTY: Well, yes, a politician se^ns to have to lead a certain life-style that is acceptable to the vcHer, no matter what his own life-style really is. People are so battered by the dishonesties of politicians that they seem to be really thrilled by candor from anyone in politics. When Wilbur Mills finally said, Look, Tm an alcohdUc.

I have been behaving like a fool because Im an alcoholic, but Fm going to change, how can you not be in his comer? But it would be very difficult for me to change my life-style just so 1 could get elected to ofi^. FW: What about marriage?

Does the idea of commitment tK^er you?

BEi^rY: No. Fm not antagonistic to the idea of marriage, and I dont really resist the idea of commitment. But 1 dont know tha^ marriage and commitment necessarily go hand in hand. After all, most of my friends have been married many times and there didnt seem to be any commitment involved there! I have been committed to people, but to me, the public spectacle of marriage is embarrassing. But if someone wanted to marry me very badly, 1 would probably marry. I think there is a lot of excitement in the idea of monogamy.

FW: You think its possible to be monogamous?

BEATTY: Yes, sure. I think it takes a lot of intelligence and a lot of disciidine and a lot of intensity, but 1 also dont consider the absence of mom>gamy scMnething to be afraid of.

FW: Would you like to have children?

BEATTY: I love children. I think there will always be

Onbefngaau ywbol: Ifa ridte-MlOMS,lNrtirs ort of ftottoring.

On running for officn: "Fd bo sy to rate n out for IfMfuinro.*

'H someone wanted to marry me very badly, I would probably marry. I thinlc there is a lot of excitement In the idea of monogamy.

enough children around so that I dont have to have them myself, but there is a feeling chil-drm give you thil you cant get anywhere else! a very selfish point of view; I would dread the possessiveness that 1 know 1 would feel because my childrras lives were not mine. I feel very much at ease with, and very attracted to, other peofdes children! I have often thought Fm better with other peoples children than I would be wifii my own.

FW: What qualities do you value in a woman?

BEATTY: The same qualities 1 like in men! The quality of hmi-esty is the most important quality to me, in mai or wmnen. And a sense of art, whidi is part of honesty. I admire a sense of right and wrong.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 6.1975 U 1

HABANO SURPLUS LOT #18

! EMERGENCY

ISALE

I60LF SHIRTS

5-14^

National brand name golf shirts suddenly became distress inventory. Deiq>erate owner needed ^t cash and Haband bought the whole lot -12,000 shirts in one all or nothing deal !

Now thousands of man who know Haband will race for this value by mail and in our stores. They know that our claims can be trusted and the values are rMl. But frankly, we've never had a better deal than this.

It's a good time to get acquainted with us.

YCKTLL BE AMAZED AT THE EXCELLENT Pro Shop QUALITY!

100% NO-IRON "Ouick Dry"

PERMAWEWT PRESS

100% PolyMtMr 8i Drip-Dry Polywter Btonds

Beautifully made. Long point, no-curl fused lined collar with deep easy-on easy-off"

3 & 4 button placket pullover style. Neatly finished half beeves. Long length with "inner-outer" split bottom side seams, breast pocket on most, excellent color variety in Sizes S,M,L, and XL.

VACATION PACKAGE: (Reg. $30 VALUE)

^SHHITS 1495

That's HALF PRICE! You*U see these same shirts on sale in many stores for $6 each. But imagine! Even if you can easily afford $15 apiece for golf shirts, why pay more?

YOUR EXACT SIZE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hease note that at this extraordinary price, fast efficient order processing is j. And while occasionally we may have to include an alternate color, rest assured ywi will ^t at least double your moneys worth & that the vdiole offer is Guaranteed I Your Remittance Refunded in FuO if you don*t want to wear them when you see tfamn.

EMERGENCY Beg- 30Vi

HABAND 265 N9SI Paterson,

Golf

I HABAND COMPANY, Dhect Service Dept 80C-11 I 266 N 9th St., Paterson, NJ 07530 I Gendemen: Please send me the shirts diecked

at ri^t. I have enclosed my remittance in the amount

of $ which I understand will be refunded

in fiiil if 1 do not wish to keep the shirts when I see

aoc-11

COLOR

SIZE

WHITE

BLUE

BURGUNDY

GOLD

ROYAL

At this Half Price Rate we must reserve the rigbt to occasionaJly ship alternate color. We will do our best to

[Name.................................ship your order exactly. In any case, y

Apt. get exact size ordered.

I Street.........................#

State

CODE

USbhSuSm

DOYOUHMOTRCUUY RSMGORStnWG?

sBi

Dr sn TKxr s se*i irts ou to w Iwi x tamers you no o $<tiino gasityr lu Mm Daoe oms U circM tern stttonary x k a rocUr hr soortaig ria<aticir Burtt t emeei ixker cr iwan neo aase and trsatx nuasatdanct hr kw - x sonnxe 9oec to yir.

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Vlrite hr (fw cohr catxx onca list i*i rtxmatix x aEPQit hjj BU* par nrh nc

TEETHING

PAIN

re//ef 3 ways fast. ..

NM ZIT i:

Moner bich juarantea by Pii'ehac

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.

Look whos in our 50 stamps-for-IOt

Woodro* WUsoo n<l Pxtrlck HniT . . . both thmir 1 .S. oULtnps pliu U dUterent. m1-dotn-oMti suimps Irom around the world. Just to aret rour name for our malllnt list. Also, iree, most vonderlul catalog of stamp offers In America. Send IM to: LnryrroN stamp co.

Dept. TD-1

UUIetob. Mew Bampehlre fOMl

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis"annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of Earitis is gone. Get aurO*to help stop Earitis."

NOW! GET 3 REAL OLD aaCOINS-Onlyn

YOU GO 2 PRE 1938 BUFFALO NICKELS AND A PftE-1908 INDIAN HEAD PENNY (On* set to * customer.) These scsrct coins offered to get your x .;L. nime for our mailing list. You will ^ also receive a copy of th most wonderful catalog of coin offers In America. Send $1, name, address, tip to: Littleton Coin Co., Dept. SX<, . Littleton, New Hampshire 03561.

END DENTURE MISERY Refit Dentures in 5 Minutes.

End Pads. Paste or Powder! Money-back Guarantee. DENTURITE At All Drag Counters

Grow Mushrooms at Homo!

Youll be the hostess with the mostest when you serve fresh-picked home-grown mushrooms Any meal is a gourmets delight! 14x10^ kit comes complete with instructions and is unazingly simple; nothing to plant no seeds to sow, just water the tray and watch therr grow! First crop ready in 30 days. Thousands of spores give repeat crops every six weeks. Educational! Order now! C G.S. 1975

I-- NIAIL MONEY BACK 6BAKANTEE COUfON ' I GREENLAND STUDIOS I as61 BmalaM BMg., MiaM. Fta. 339a

Rush_Mushroom Klt(s) JTN-7983 @

I g3.99 plus 65( postage & handling each I Enclosed Is check or m.o. for %_

HAMF

Picase print cicarly

ASMESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

I n.l. V ria. iTOVUcnka owu oppiwya. ^

600 ASSORTED SWEET ONION PLANTS

With free planting guide S6.00 postpaid.

TONCO

home of the sweet onion Farmersvilie. Texas 75031

. I. rtnOD' _

^^What In the Wwld!

WILT CHAMBERLAIN HeIgM wasnt always an asset

QUOTE: There are certain disadvantages to being tall, of course, particularly when youre young and your body is growing faster than your ability to cope with the situations that growth creates. I used to get frustrated when I was about seven years old and Id go to the movies with my friends and theyd get in for childrens prices and I had to pay adult prices which you werent supposed to pay until you were l. The woman in the ticket booth knew my family and all, but she figured I had to be older because I was bigger, I also remember one time when I was in the sixth or seventh grade and about five of us kids climbed up on die roof of a troUey-Kiar bam and someone called the cops. . . . The police just took it for granted that because I was the biggest, I must be the ringleader. Actually, I was the youngest one there, and Id just gone along with what the other guys wanted to do. From "Wilt: Just Like Any Other 7-Foot Millionaire Who Lives Next Door, by Wilt Chamberlain and David Shaw (Warner Paperback Library, $1.95). UNQUOTE.

THE MILKMAN FLYETH No more horse and wagon

It would never do in large cities, but in the

country where there are wide-open spaces, this new type of milk wagon may be just the thing. It all began in England when a group of hovercraft enthusiasts decided to combine their hobby with their profession. The result was a flying milkman. Actually, the fiber-glass hovercraft can be built by anyone who has the time, money and know-how. The machine travels at 45 miles an hour, sitting on a 5/16-inch cushion of air. But until hovercraft are licensed for road travel, cars and trucks will probably continue to rule the highways. Anyway, there are few places left in America where people still receive milk from the milkman and not from the supermarket.

Domw Fargo -

best seller. Donna

Popular culture doesnt reflect the mood of the people any more says Donna Fargo, country-westem superstar and Grammy Award winner. With inflation and imem-ployment rising, who needs to see a movie witi an im-happy ending or listen to a depressing song? We are not psychologically prepared to hear any more gloomy predictions. I think thats why my recording of The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A. was such a just might have a pointdiscussions are now taking place about using that platinum record-, ing or her recent hit "U.S. of A. as the Miss U.S.A. pageants theme song.

DATES: The Oscar Awards are TuMday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday-Andre Previn 46; Lowell Thomas 83. Monday-James Gamer 47; David Frost 36; Ravi Shankar 55; Percy Faith 67. Tuasday-Mary Pickford 81. WadnaadayHugh Hefner 49; Abraham Ribi-coff 65; J. William Fulbri^t 70. Thursday-Omar Sharif 43; Clare Boothe Luce 72. Friday Ethel Kennedy 47; Joel Grey 43. Saturday Ann Miller 52; David Cassidy 25; Tiny Tim 45.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Lowell Thomac and Oara Boothe Luca

By Frank Baginaki

LITTLE EMILY

"its a party lina.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 6.1975

Doctor mtdDcO ^1929A NEW LIMITED EDITION OF PROC*^ FINISH SCM-ID SILVER INGOTS ONLY IQOOO SETS-WHEN THESE ARE GONE,THERELL BE NO MORE!

A Strictly Limited First Edition Proof Set of 12 Ingots in .999 Fine Silver only $ 13.7 5 per Ingot.

For oTcr 49 years, Noraum Rockwdi cfcroaicW

America and Amcsohs ! a series of MMrable

coren for Tfce Satarday Ereaiag Post Since 1916, Rockwell's cover art has lovingly and authentically depicted a colorful pageant of life in America from an age of innocence untfl die present

As a permanent tribute to this unique individual and to America, The Hamilton Mint, by exclusive permission from The Saturday Evening Post is extreoMly proud to present a significant new medallic senes The Norman Rockwell Best-Loved 'Post Cover Collection.

EXOUISrraLY CRAFTED WORKS OF FINE ART

With this announcement, you now have the opportunity to obtain this superb cdllection of 12 solid silver ingots, each one illustrating one of Roc^ell s believed *Posf covers. Each will be a striking example of the minters art and faithfully capture the flavor of the Rockwell original. Each gleaming ingot wD co^ tain one ounce (480 grains) of .999 fine silver, the fiTKt and purest available.

The ingots will be issued on a convenient oi^a-month basis over a 12 month period. At Aat tirne, subscribers will have amassed a total of 5,760 grains of silver, more than the avera^ person accumulates in a lifetime.

A STTUCTLY LIMITED FIRST EDITION

This "Fort" Cover Collection will be a first edition and quite rare. Only one proof set will be issued to each subscriber, and to further enhance the exclusivity of

the offering, this edition is limited to just 10,000 sets. After those subscriptions have been filled, the minting dies will be destroyed to safeguard die integrity of the edition.

YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER Each ingot will bear your own personal serial number. Serial numbers will be assigned in the order applications are received, the lower and potendafly most desirable numbers going to the rarliest OTbscribers. Each ingot wilLalso bear The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. ^ Ywi will also be issiMd a Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to the limited edition status and preckMis metal content of your ingots.

investment POTENTIAL This collection is certain to be treasured by knowledgeable collectors for its rarity, great beauty and inherent value.

The opportunity to acquire this series in precious metal also comes at a time when pron^nt advijrs are predicting a continued rise in the price of precious

metals in the ye^ ahead. _

SIGNIFICANT ORIGINAL PRICE GUARANTEE Underjjte terms of this offer. The H^ilton Mmt is offika^committed to deliver to you' at the original issue price of $13.75 each, the complete set of 12 ingots over a 12 month period, r^rdless of how high the price of silver and gold climbs. The Hamflton Mint does reserve the right to limit the edition below ^ published maximum limits, but once your application is validated and accepted, your subscription is guar-anteed.

Please remember that there is a strict limit of 10,000 proof sets, so prompt action is essential if you wish to be included.

SPECIAL DBPLAY CASE FREE All subscribers will receive, at no cost, a deluxe, feh-lined wood grain case to preserve and display ingots.

Dehne EdRkm: 24 Kt Gold oa Pwe SBvcr

You may also order these ingots in exquisite 24 Kt Gold layered on .999 ne silver. The 5,000 sets thus oflfered will also be individually haDmarked and serially numbered. Eadi ingot wfll a>st $18.75.

OMdalSabacriptieaFennr

IWia* sd

.jor charge my order as indicated below.

Acct. No. ir

P-Wp

-Date.

loarnnWMn aborn r

(pteaM print)

A4dnu.

Cits.

-Zip.

NORMAN ROCKWELLS 12 BEST-LOVED POST COVERS The " -----ana, 4S K. Uaivmity Dr ArtheNe Hdahts, n. tmo*

Please accept my application far a complete Limited First Editk proof set of Norman RockwdTs 12 Best-Loved Post Covers. I that 1 will receive my first ingot soon after my order is approved and thereafter receive an invoice once a month for the pr^mymeid of the next ingot in the series. I furier understand that I will receive a deluxe di^ay case, at no diarge, to house entire ccdlectioii. Enclosed is my check or money order for

AN OiTOWTONirif TO UV SILVER SHMKS AND SAVB

Send me my first infot in J>99 fine silver for only $13.75 (plus 75f for postage and msurance).

Send me my first ingot in 24 Kt Gtdd layered on .999 fine silver for only $18.75 (plus 75f for postage and insuram).

Charge order to my: Master Charge* BankAmericard

<meat ta Ogtmd to be valid) |

1 WANT JUST SINGLE IPKMT; I understand that 1 can order |

just the first ingot in the series, Rockwells first Porf covm I

(1916) but then I do not get the savings, ingot wfll not be serially

numbered and no future ingots will be reserved for me. I

tUngW. ingot e $14.95 in .999 fine silver. |

Single ingot $19.95 in 24 Kt Gold on .999 fine silver. i

(Pleaae add 7Sf for post. A insur. per ingot.) w I

LIMTT: ONE ntOOE SET ^

ADoUeattoo rabJeet to aeeeptanee by The StaaUlton Mint (lOiMoU AiUwf riwMi add appScaMr ndri tax.)

THE HAMILTON MINT. LOCATED IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS. IS THE WORLDS 2ND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT.

Wele4^ Sfie,col OjJ^eA^ ^o^-Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

Special-By-Mail Offer

Colorado Bhe Sproci

urtlfMl COLORADO BLUC SPRUCE CPicM puNfwis flanea) aMs mora fcaanty antf vataa to your yard evory year. You raealva ftroni, nertliarn nurtary<frown, niealy rootad, 4-yaar-om. 10 to IS Nt. MartliiifB. Jutt rIfM for tranc-ptantlns. Exeallant for uta at cor> nar froupt, windbraakt. Individual

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$2.75 ea.

2 for $5.25 4 for $9.95

Tba arlBtocratt of any fardan, TREE PEONIES (Paaonia tuffruitieota) yiaM up to 200 slant Moomt on ONE plant. Bloomt ara up to S In. aerott aacb patal lookt lika toft Orlantal tNk. Poliafa it a kitb, daap froan. Vary hardy thrub frowt up to $ ft. LHrat for fanarationt. Your cholea of daap rad, puro whHo, luttrout pink.

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creeping RED SEDUM

Hardy fround covor, Sadum tpur-kim or Orafont Blood filit trouMotpott with attracthra, thick avarfraan foliafo all yoar and rad, ttar-iika flowart Juna throufh Saptambar. Noadt no pruninf. Qrowt 3 tp 4 in. tall. You fat hardy, northarn nurtary frown plants.

4 for

$1.00

9 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 4t for $9.25

Masses of Color Early in Spring

CREEHNG PHLOX__

One of the Fastest Growing Trees

LOMBARDY POPLARS

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX fP. Subulata) frowt only about 4 In. tall. Stayt fraan all yaar, fivat mattat of color in aarly tprinf OUR cholea of rad, bhia, whita or pink. Makat a wondarful fround eovar or bordar. You ra- 12 for $1 75 eahra ftroiM northarn-frown fMd dhrWons. Grown in partial thada 1$ for $2.50 or full tun.

Bushel Basket Size

CUSHION MUMS

Easy to Plant > Easy to Grow

Rose of Sharon Hedge

I traa. LOMBARDY P. Ntea) ttandt ttraifht and iaH. Ad baauty and valua to your yard. Nica for

Fatt arw POPLAR

teromt, lanas, bordart. windbraak ars, baekfrounds. Notad fnicaful baauty

il faat anhy. 2 trantplantins.

a yaar. haaHhy, 2 to 4 N. trt

for tbahr oftan frow

traps raady

Imaflinai A yard fuH of CUSHION MUMS for last than 10 cants aach! Produc loads of fail bloomt on each rounded plant. Make wondarful cut flowers. You fat choice field-frown root divis-iont. Very hardy thrive even In poor toil with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, rad or yellow.

10 for

$1.00

20 for $1.75 30 for $2.50

25 for $2i)8

(cover 100 feat)

50 for $5.75

(cover 200 ft.)

ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE(Hibitcut tyriacut) frames your landteapa. Hardy thrubt frow S to 10 ft. tall. Hadfa Is filled wHh beautiful blooms each summer OUR choica of rad, white or purple Mooms. Nice as an Informal privacy tcraan. Adds baauty and valua to your yard. You fat healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 eovar 100 ft.; SO eovar 200 ft.

of Natures most richly colored trees

Royal

MAPLE

Grows most' anywhere Wonderful shade tree

$1.50 ea.

3 for $3.00 6 for $5.00

Wondarful thada traa. Rad Maple (Acer rubrum) produces brifht graan leaves in tprinf that turn to brilliant scarlet in fall. Hardy. Ditaata ratftt-anL Fatt-frowinf. Grows up to 35 ft. You ra-jjylva ftronf, haavHy rootad 2 to 4 fL traos.

Beautiful tree all through the year

Paperwhite WHITE BIRCH

No other tree in the World quite like

Lily-of-the-Valley Tree

Red Foliege in Fail Beautiful White Flowers

Lovely ornamental traa. WHITE BIRCH (B. Paprifan) it baautifui year-round, in spring and summw bright graan laavat cover the traa turn to forgaout gold in fali. And, in winter, the graceful trunk and tiandar branches are a lovely flittaninf whtta. You gat hardy, northarn grown, 2 to 4 ft. treat.

Uautual traa in July from white leud af

BONUSES for YOU!

BMrnin9 BipwN oaily 25^

whan you order $4 or mora of plant values. Bush hat graan tumnkar foliage, flaming rad fall leaves. (Rag. $1.50 valua).

MyolrcwB9eB

with orders of $6 or mora. Rag. $2.00 value. Hydrangea traa changes from white to pink to purple in your yard.

(Oxydandram 1 a pratty graan f theunndt af typa flowart! in fan, tba traa Qmwt to 39 fL Van gat 2

$1.00 ea.

3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50

arhoranni) changat thada traa Inta a

LNy-ot-tha-VaUay tumt ftaniing rad. ta 4 ft. eanaated

FULL GUARANTEE

A Hawt guarantaad ta ha af higb anality, ax-and to arrlva In gaad haaHhy

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSRY DIVISION DEPT. 392S-107 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 1701 Ptaata sand ma Hams listad;

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEMS

COST

174

Colorado Blue Spruce

242

Creeping Red Sadum

247

Creeping Phlox

249

Cushion Mums

459

Lombardy Poplar

497

Lily-of-the-Valiey Tree

642

Periwinkle

679

Pink Tree Peony

729

Red Tree Peony

924

White Tree Peony

717

Red Maple

741

Rote of Sharon Hedge

919

White Birch

193

BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 254 with $4 order)

192

Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)

839

BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 394 with $6 order)

8S5

Hydrangea Tree(1 for $2.00]

Post, and handling

.75

III. Res.add 5% salat tax.

condition or pnrahata prlaa wHI ha rafnndad. Ilatnrn SHIFFINO LAPEL ONLY - yan may kaap tha itemt.(Ona yaar IhnH).

TOTAL

NAME

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

m HAVE Ji;5T U)OK THE MNUO FOR THE M05T STiJFlQ at/5TlON OF THE VEAK'^

^00 tOiLL Also receive a

SCROLL WITH WOR NAME ON (T ANP TLdO TICKETS TO A LOCAL matinee

.1 WAS 601H6 TO MAKE

An acceptance speech,

ei/T I WAS AFRAlp lP

Win another trophV'by tnort walker

PRINCE VALIANT FEELS HIS ANGER RISING. IN THE ENEMY CAMP EVERY AAAN IS AT WORK PREPARING FOR THE CONQUEST OF THE CITY, BUT IN "^ESSALRIGA NOTHING IS BEING DONE. IT SEEMS READY TO ACCEPT DEFEAT.

^O/VE GOOD TROOP OF MOUNTED KNI6NTS COULD DRIVE THAT R/FFRAFF INTO THE SEA!*' VAL SAYS. AN OFFICER ANSWERS, WE HAVE A CAVALRY UNIX BUT IT COULD NOT DRIVE A RABBIT OUT OF A CABBAGE PATCH/*' ,

IT TURNS OUT TO BE A CEREMONIAL TROOP- POLISHED, GLITTERING,

AND USELESS.

) King FcaturM Syndicat*. Inc., 197S. World right rrvd.

HOWEVER, VALIANT ASKS FOR COMMANP, ANP BESIN9 THE LON HARD TASK OF TURNING PANDIES INTO WARRIORS.

NEXT WEEK-Dupujjs Bomis

by Bill Porry

No, he'i not home, Mr Wallet. But^| it wasn't his age. Its the higher prices, the unemplovment and M the gas shortage.

AND WHAT COULD BE WISER THAN TO SPEND ^ IT ON THE LOVEOF/V\y LIFE/r

OH,soy,IS VERONICA SOINS TO BE SURPRISED WHEN SHE FINOS OUT SHE WON'T HAVE TO SO y * DUTCH TREAT

MOfiJWAU^ER

and

OlK BROWNE

WHAT HAPPENED TO THE HERO?

r WISH TMEV'D <30 BACK TO THE OLD DAVS WHEN THE GOOD GUYS WORE WHITE HATS AND ALWAYS WON OUT IN THE END/

I FEEL SORRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY. THEY DON'T HAVE ANY WORTHWHILE HEROES.

r WHEN I WAS GROWING UP WE HAD statesmen, SPORTB/VEN AND EDUCATORS WE ACW\IRED. THEV INSPIRED US TO PATTERNJ OUR LIVES AFTER THEM.

WHAT'S WRONG WITH Ml? ONE ^ MINUTE HE HAS A BIG SMILE ON HIS FACE,AND THEN HE SETS THIS REAL,

BUJMre

by and^VMC^D

b-^ Don Trachte

LTL ABNER

byAI CapfS

The RHANTOMDICK TRACY

HES BEING HELD FOR INVESTIGATION OF MURDER AND WERE DOING ALL WE CAN, SPARKLE.

by Chester Could

BUT My VERA NEVER OWNED

A GUN? HE COULDNT KILL ANYONE.

HIS ^ PRINTS ARE ON THE WEAPON* ITS GOT TO BE CHECKED OUT. y

ILL GET BEHIND WITH MY STRIPSL

^THE DEAD AAAN WAS A BAD ACTOR. GOT HIAA-SELF FIRED FROAA THE PHONE COMPANY 2 YEARS AGO FOR OBSCENE PHONE CALLS WHILE ON DUTY.

THIS LITTLE WEAPON HE CARRIED AROUND HIS NECK, SHOWED ONE

BULLET FIRED.

WELL, IF VERA DIDNT DO THIS

-WHO DID?

'jC 0

;HESrei2-

JoUL-Dt*

H-6-7S

I TELL YOU GERTIE, ITD A DONE IT, IF VERA , HADNT?

cA9J0QUiSr for

L^ ,\v\y

HOW 'COULD THIS HAPPEN TO SUCH A SWEET MAN? .

STOVE vwUvTHE BUH.TIN TV

It til

DSO^

LU^

89&-Knit with big needles ill 2 colors. Use 2 strands synthetic yarn in sport-yarn size. Men s 36-46 incl .....$1.00

Send! Ripple Crochet Book

Ripple crochet is easy to do, yet creates the most eye-pleasing designs and . patterns! Get directions for 2 ^fts, fashions, accessories in our Book, The Easy Art of Ripple Crochet. Send $1.00.

Your choiee of any SEVEN books postpaid 0 $5.00

4751Short or long flattery. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 bust 34) takes 2V4 yds. 60-in. ;751 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Crocheting c Wardrobe Instant Sawing Book Instant Fashion Book

Nifty Fifty Quilts

Complete Afghan Book #S4 Compiete Instant Gift'Book Instant Crochet Book

Instant Macramc Book Instant Money from Crafts O Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet Q Easy Art of Needlepoint Easy Art of Ripple Crochet Sew Knit

F^r single book prciare, add 2Si each fur poetaga and handling

a $1-00 r.oo 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25

Add 25g for each pattern for 1st Class, Special Handling.

No. Siza Price

4751 _ $1.00

896 $1.00

973 $1.00

4785 _ $1.00

Sand tn: LET'S SEW

e/a This Newspaper

tox 133, Old Chalfoa St*. Naw York, N.Y. 10011

4/6

Nama

Addross

City

State ee sune to use voun z*e

^ ^ By tee hollev

WHgM Hg STANDS (JPSTI^AISHT/

The Horrible6y VifC SRCM/f/e

Wnat's Your gycUSE FOR <settiM<s

Home- late t>//^

TIME P

Thil^ IS A 'PIPE^ You WT Ti4lS 'TO5A0CO' IN IT ANP 5ET IT ON

FIRE ANP---'

DISCOVERFPAMERICA/

YdU PoU'T gELl&Ve ME r LOOK AT TMIS HAT OF feathers,

- AHp watoH this

that's ^E FboREST EXCUSE FoR SETtIHS home late I EVER HEARP/